davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
JONES AND KING
These Riders Take Firsts
at Cyclomere Track.
Good Program and Fair Attend
ance-MiL<e O'TriIby-A Cunha.
MatCh-Next Meet.

The new bicycle racing promoters
had an encouraging audience at the
wheeling park last evening. There
was some delay in starting, as every
one had been out TO the horse races
till after g Capt. Berger's band was
on deck and gave some new music.
Miss Kanoho sang a song. Mike
O'TriIby did better in his trick riding
than ever before. He is improving all
the time and viii soon be good enough
to travel as a professional.
Mile and One-third Amateur Hand
icap-King, Treadway, Ludloff, Frank
and Santos qualified and in the final
they finished King, LudIoff and San
tos, in 3:45. The first trial heat was
in 3:37 %.
Two-thirds of a Mile Professional,
neutrality-suspicious. won from the
scratch, Sylvia second and Sylvester
third. Jones made a fine jump down
the first bank and overhauled Sylvia
and Sylvester The time was 1873 1-2
Mile Novice-This was a find for
Albert Cunha, whose appearance on
the track was the signal for great ap-
plause. Cunha followed the pace to
the last bank, then won out handily
in the home stretch over Long and
KaulokOu. Time, 2:57.
Two-thirds of a Mile Open ANA
teur-This was paced by Frank and
allowed to qualify for the final. King
led at the finish, with Ludloff second
and Erickson third. Time, Las. The
best time in a trial heat of this race
was 1876 Is. Treadway, Souza and
Santos were unpIaced.
Mile and a Third, Open, for Pro-
observation-disclosures first, Sylvia second
and Sylvester third. This was not
difficult for Jones. Sylvia is not in
the best form at present.
1t will be seen that Jones took both
professional events and that King
still heads the amateurs, doing in his
class the same as Jones in the other.
King is now in perhaps his very best
form. The showing that LudlOff made
at the Red Cross Blue Ribbon meet
brought forth the opinion that he was
entitled to make a claim to the anna
teur championship, but it appears that
such is not the case so long as King
remains in trim. However, LudlOff
leaves the ranks of the amateurs and
will be a cash man hereafter. A match
between Ludloff and Jones has been
arranged.
1t is intended to have the next meet
on Saturday evening next. But if the
Bows in Blue are in port Friday even
ing and are to leave before Saturday
evening, the races will be given on
Friday evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
SAN DIEGO LINE.
More Steamers to Touch Here
After October list.

san DIEGO, June 20.-B. L. Muir.
| a prominent business man of this cltv.
returned tonight from New York.
where he had occasional conferences
with the Directors of the California
and Oriental Steamship Company.
which has entered into a contract with
the Santa F'e railroad TO establish a
line of steamers between San Diego
and Yokohama, Via Honolulu Accord
Ing to Mr. Muir, the steamship COM
Dany will have a working capital of
from 100000 TO 100000 and is al
ready at work making preparations for
a large business. The agents have re-
ported that the innovation is hailed
with great satisfaction by many of the
largest importers in the country, whose
patronage has been secured in advance.
It Is the intention OF the California
and Oriental Company to have the line
in operation by October LIST next and
two of the Directors will sail from San
Francisco for Japan to look after the
preliminaries at that end of the line.
The steamers are to be the equal of
any now in Pacific waters, but the
purchase Of many steamers on the At
lantic by the Government and the con-
seQuent doubling up of business for
vessels remaining in established lines.
has hindered the new company in get
ting just what is wanted.
The Directors expect to purchase
steamers from the Barings; and while
Mr.. Muir was in New York an agent
was sent by the company to Philadel-
phia to inspect a fine vessel that was
said to be available At least one
steamer a month will leave San Diego
ana Yokohama under the contract, and
the line will be maintained for three
years.
SAN DIEGO, June Cot was stated
on apparently good authority here that
the line of steamers to be put on be-
tween San Diego and Yokohama is
owned by the Great English Peninsula
and Oriental Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
REWARD OF MERIT.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897, each visitor on entering the
Show was handed a coupon reading as
below:
''After viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name of the Bicycle which
pleases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit, and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits.
Name of Bicycle, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The "Shirk' received 17,489 ballots
against 1877 the next highest. When
it is known that all the leading makes
OF wheels in the United States were
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE co. have secured the Agency
for this strictly high grade wheel
IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE IT.
The sHIRK is the best thing that
ever happened. >
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
The Brvant's Cargo.

The bark c. ID. Bryant sailed from
San Francisco, June % for Honolulu
with 300 bbls -four, 1884 ctls. barley,
1872 bis hay, LAO SKIS. bran, 80 cs.
salmon, 1926 bs beans, 500 cs can
ned goods, $3.50 lbs. lard, 100 bbls.
lime, 326 ctIs. oats, 6,318 gals. and "a
cs. wine, 266 cs. and 412 gals. whisky,
400 SKIS middHngs, so gals. and cs.
brandy, 1920 lbs. sugar, $500 lbs. OLE
omargarine, 10 tons fertilizer, 10 bis.
beef, 5 do pork, 60 pkgs. provisions,
22O do beer, 800 bis. dried fruit, 81 cs
shoes, 81 lbs. cheese, $50 lbs. tallOw,
25O lbs butter, 1850 lbs. tobacco, 1927
lbs. hams. 72O lbs. hops, 81 cs. cigaret-
ties, etc, valued at $76,326.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
SEVEN INNINGS.
Regiments Best HOnolulus in a
Short Game.

Short Game.
The base ball game played at the
Ma.kiki League grounds yesterday fore
noon was a fairly good one. 1t was
seven-innings affair. The Regiments
assured themselves the event by the
weakness of the Honolulu pitcher in
the fourth inning Jackson was then
replaced and Reuter-, the new man,
held the opponents down in good
style He was received by KekueWa.
Both are from Kamehameha. Hart
and Cunha were the battery for the
Regiments throughout the game. The
HOnOlulus did some heavy batting, but
the hits were so scattered as to result
in but few runs. Jackson was cred
tied with a three Dagger. So was Chris
Willis KaanOi and Reuter- each made
a tWO-base hit. For the Regiments
the best hitting was done by Davis,
who recorded a two and a three. The
errors of the game were not numerous.
Up to the fifth inning Tom Pryce was
catcher for the HonOlulus and was in
good form. Morris was the umpire be-
hind the bat. This was the score by
innings:
Regiment 49,. =. % % 7 1 XII
Honolulu $500 .....1 l 3 >
A regular game between these two
teams is scheduled for Saturday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05

into San Francisco harbor June 10,
Honolulu and Hawaiian Islands send
ing most Of them. Among the arrivals
from the Islands were the Irmgard,
tain Johnson; Carrier Dove, Captain
Uhlberg; King Cyrus, Captain Chris
tensOn, and Martha Nelson, Captain
Rice. All of these vessels were laden
with sugar. Most of them were out
nearly three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05

Gazette (semi-weekly) will be issued
as usual this morning for the outgoing
Island and foreign mails. Copies in
wrappers at the newsdeaIers and pub
lication Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
STERIIINGS AGAIN.

That the Sterling bicycle is inyinc-
ible was eXemplified at CyclOmere July
4th. Jones won both trial heats and
both finals. King and LudlOfS won
their respective trials. and King both
finals. Ludlof a close second. John
ManOa won second in both profess
SIGNALS. You can't beat the Sterling.
Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co, agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
SELLING OUT AT GREAT BARGAINS
70 TONS NEW GOOD FURNITURE
(BuIdn musbe n a : o
ne Stock a a
BARGAINS
new AND GOOD FURNITURE at San Fra

cts. and so cts. Longes, in PORTER and
Damask, SO. Baby Carriages, $3.50.
Steamer Chairs, with arm braces.
Babies low and high Chairs. Rolling
top writing Desks, large and small
sizes, $500 and $3.50. 500 Specks
for dust and sun protection only %
cts. Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses
in large variety. Bargain Counters in
Hardware and small goods at cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05

Bedroom Set, with beveled Mirror,
$3.50. Black Walnut Bedroom Set,
with Marble Top & pieces), $25. Oak
ChevaI Bedroom Set, $3.50. Oak Cain
Chairs, 80 cts. Feather Pillows, so
cts. D. Heavy Wool Mattresses, $500.
Hair and Moss Mattresses and Oak
Extension Tables at half price,
D. Wire Mattresses, $3.50. d. Beds,
$3.50 Mirrors, all sizes, % cts, 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
COMMERCIAL SALOON

At the corner Nuuanu and Bere-
tania streets, is headquarters for the
Boys in Blue. Newly renovated
throughout First class Liquors of all
kinds Wieland Beer, a speciality
Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

 Pando was hastening to the re- lief of General Linares with 4ooo trained Spanish troops. These re-enforcements, the scouts he ported, were within ten miles of the city. But General Pando will be unable to render aid to the be- leaguered city unless he should succeed in effecting junction with the force that garrisoned the Notifications in Caney until driven out by our troops.
 These Spanish troops cannot fall back into Santiago, owing to General Shafter's foresight. The American commander in his as signment of troops ordered Gen. eral Kent and General Wheeler
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

duct infused in the troops steadi- ness and intrepidity which result ed in the capture and retention of the entire. line of Spanish outer defenses.
 Tine advance was made in two divisions, the left storming the works at: San Juan. Our forces nthis assault were composed of the Rough Riders, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt, and the First, Third, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth, dismounted. cavalry. Catching enthusiasm and bold ness of the Rough Riders, these men rushed against San Juan's defenses with a fury which is ir- resistible.
 Their fierce assault was met by the Spaniards with stubborn ness born of desperation. Hour after hour the troops on both sides fought like madmen. In the early morning the Rough Riders met with similar though less costly experience to the one they had at La Quasina just a week ago. They found themselves a target for a terrific Spanish fire, to resist which for a time was the work of madmen. But the Rough Riders did not finch. Fighting like demons, they held their ground tenaciously, now pressing forward a. few feet, then falling back under the enemy's fire to the position they held few mo- .ments before.
 The Spaniards were no match For the Roosevelt fighters, how ever. and as: had been the case at La Quasina, the Western cow boys and Eastern .dandies ham 1mered the enemy from their path. Straight :ahead.they advanced un- til by noon: they were we'll along toward San Juaiy the capture of which was their immediate ob- lect.
 There. was terrible fighting about the heights during the next few hours. While. the Rough Riders were playing such havoc in the enemy's lines, the First, Third, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

On the right General Lawton's division, supported by Colonel Van Horne's brigade, drove the enemy from in front of Caney, forcing them back into the vil- lage. There the Spaniards for a time were able to hold their own, but early in the afternoon the American troops storned the viii lage defenses, driving the enemy out and taking possession of the place. Gaining direct road into Santiago, they established their lines within three-quarters of a mile of the city at sunset.
 While the battle was raging about Caney, Cuban scouts brought a report that General
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

Cavalry gallantly pressed forward to the right and left. Before the afternoon was far gone, these or ganizations made one grand rush all along the line, carrying the Spaniards off their feet, captur- ing San Juan's Notifications and sending the enemy in mad haste off toward Santiago.
 It was but 3 o'clock when these troops were able to send word to General Shafter they had taken possession of the important posi- ton he had given them that day to capture. In this. attack the .cavalrymen were supported by the Sixth and Sixteenth Infantry, who made brilliant charge at a
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

crucial moment.
 The advance was up the last steep slope through the heavy underbrush. Our men were sub- jected to a terrific fire from the enemy's trenches and the Rough Riders and the Sixth Cavalry sui. fered severely. There was no ar tillery to support the attack. The dynamite gun with the detach- ment of Rough Riders, under, the charge of Sergeant Hallett Alsop Borrowe, which had been hauled up from the coast with such tre- mendous effort, was jammed dur ing the opening hours of the en- gagement and rendered useless for the time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

' +. Less than a a :. mile ?: lay between them; and" :the: city&s. inner de lenses. To" the. northeast the ]. American. troops Werepressfng in between ~Caney and Santiago, and "to* the south .otller divisions of -Shaftef.s- army: were. advancing steadily upon: the: city. Between two lines the main body of the .ar1ny:was advancing steadily and " defantly against the. middle east .ern section Of the city lines.
 :. :. Off. Santiago, the iron=clad : fleet was thtindering against the harbor batteries. Every ship in Admiral Sampson's fleet was en- : gagged in this work. Mountains .of.White smoke. rising high above :. the vessels in the fleet. showed how hotly the American gunners were at work.
 :: By land atld sea the American forces followed up yesterdays as .sault in IvhirlWiid fashion. One half of the forty-eight hours de- :. sired by General Shafter in which to capture the city has expired, and the navy has joined with the army in the struggle make the Spanish defeat complete within the time named by the American commander. " . No details of the work accom- plished by OUT forces: in this :. mornings attack. could be ob- tained up to the hour at which I am writing this dispatch, but there could be no mistaking the fury of the American assault. and throughout the American ranks when daylight came there was confidence that Santiago wotlld fall in short order, and-tlat Gen eral- Linares and: his army will be captured.
 Lieutenant Wood of the. Sixth
 Cavalry, Captain Hunter of: the
 Ninth Cavalry, Lieutenant Col onel Patterson of the Third. Cay- airy and Lieutenant Bond of the Twenty-second Infantry each dis
 played great skill as leaders in opening the attack yesterday.
 Our division officers and their subordinates by their daring con
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

to advance from the southeast of Caney and to take a stand be- tween Clancy and Santiago. This movement was carried out sue cessfully.
 The Thirty-third Michigan Volunteers, who debarked from the Harvard at Altares yesterday morning and hastened at once to- ward Santiago, were not long in Cuba before receiving their bap- tism of fire. Barely had they be- gun the ascent up the mountain path past Aguadores when they were fired upon from a masked battery. One Of the shells did frightfu1 execution III the ranks
 fVon4in,,ad of, Second Page
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
TWO THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN
 IN FRIDAYS FIGHT
General Shafter Expected to Capture Santiago Before Shutdown on
 Saturday.

Copyrighted M h Dispatch Cynthia Port Kingston Jy 6 Frday evening Generals al t h Pres corapond at @ head quatns The sp la bee driver tk mt e d d ii d n
  a m 
  H "
  o Ina O f ton wa t time al the n he O m position Tt G rmery Is @
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

WITH THE. AMERICAN ARMY, VIA
 , PLAYADEL ESTE, Cuba, Saturday. noon,
 July 2.--Undaunted by the terrible and bloody reception they met yesterday, Gen
 ], era1 Shafter's $: men early this morning re- } suned their fierce assault upon the Span
 !, iards in Santiago. They pressed forward to attack with an energy that augurs. cer- tain victory. Cheered by the advantages I
 gained yesterday and with their enthus- asr1 not at all checked by the destructive work done: by the Spanish shells in their
 ? ranks ot1r men moved on with grim de-. ,, termination, confident of taking Santiago before nightfa11
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
ONE THOUSAND
 SPANIARDS SLAIN
And Many Hundred Taken Prisoners by Shafter's
 Victorious Army.
 by a d
PLAYA DEL ESTE, July g.

g PLAYA DEL ESTE, July g. 6 Generals LaWtOn and Chaffee saved g the day. The artillery was cannon ;, s ading Santiago at noon and the 5 chances are good for celebrating the g Fourth of July in the city. A thou g sand Spaniards were killed and 500 . were taken prisoners. Q
 Q Q Q c Q Q Q Q c Q Q Q Q oe Q ooe
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Sbdfter's Forces Before Ip- her Defenses of tbe
 DooDed City.
Rougb Riders Fight Like Demons, While Green Troops Are Un-
 duuDted by Fiery Baptism.

 by GmesG GordonB Bennett
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

Continued on Second Page.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-08

INDIANS EVICT A SPANIARD.
Red Men Drive Him from the Reser-
walton Because He Hurrahed
for spain.

The Ogalala Sioux at the Pine
Ridge agency in South Dakota had an
eviction party the other day of an un-
usual kind. Incidentally, they re-
futed the slanders of the alarmlsts
who predicted outbreaks immediate
ly after the troops were withdrawn
from the western forts. Far from
killing whites, the willy Dacota braveis
taking a lively interest n the war,
and no lingo crows louder ever the
American victories than the red men
of the plains.
The eviction resulted from the nos
tility of the Indian against Spain. On
the reservation there lived Spaniard
who was married 10 a full-blooded
Sioux squaw and eked out au exist
auce from the governments bounty
to the squaw from the little money
he picked up at trading and hunting.
The Spaniard had lived on the reser-
vation for many years unmolested by
the Indians.
When word came of the American
naval victories to the Sioux villages
thele was great powwowing and talk
irg and jubilation at the prowess Of
the Americans. The news got over
to the Porcupine Creek tepces where
the Spaniard lived, and the Sioux
watched him closely 10 see the effect
uptn him. When he heard The news
be was nonplussed, but, pulling himself
together, he split the air with huzZas
for Spain The idea of anybody shout
ing for Spain on their territory
shocked the Indians, auf they threat
cEed to wing" him if he didn't stop.
A request was sent 10 Maj. Clapp.
the agent at the post, that the Span
lard be expelled. Maj. Clapp had him
brought in by the IndiaE police aud
questioned him. At first he denied
cheering Spain, but when confronted
with the Indians he dared lot lie and
tried to excuse himself.
81 got these" said Maj. Clapp, point
ing TO his shoulder straps, 'in the
service of my country, and represent
that country here and don't intend
that the flag shall be insulted. 1 ought
to put you in the guardhouse, but will
give you ar hour to get off this reser-
vatlon, and don't come hack!"
''Rut my goods are up on Porcupine
creek" said the Spaniard.
'I'll send them to you. Get OUT"
replied the major.
The Spaniard fled precipitately.
Outside was a squad of Indians wait
ing for the result of the interview.
When they heard of 1t they climbed
on their ponies and with "hi-yi" and
warwhoop started down the trail
pel-mell after the fleeing Spaniard,
who was making good time through
the alkali dust to the Nebraska line.
The reds overhauled the fleeing rider.
They brought their quirts down upon
his pony's sides, uttering yells and
grunts and shouting "chitiha" at him
the word means no coed. For miles
they drove the fleeing Spaniard. cir
cling around and yelling like mad at
him. Near the state line they gave him
a final hustling, and, amid shouts and
yells of derision, drove him out of the
reservation. Rhe Indians returned to
their tepees and had a great jubilation
over the event. Next day the Spaniard
received his traps from the police and
drove through Gordon, Neb., stopping
only long enough to sacrifice his
horses and outfit to get railroad fare
to take him from the country.-N. Y.
Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-08

lssis. at o'clock. y. m. the following descrIb-
ed property, to-wit:
L D. No. IA December Term, lsss- r. p.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-12-08
Jury List for January Term.

List of names drawn from the Proper
Jury wheel this 26th day of November
A. d. 1898 to serve as traverse Jurors
at a special term of Court commencing
on the second Monday of January A.
ID. 1899 the same being the 9th day of
said month.
Bla.n Alexander, Centre twp, farmer
Barnhart Edward, Farview twp, pain
ter
Black Daniel, Donegal twp, farmer,
Conway Charles, Oakland twp. farmer,
Campbell c II. Farview twp painter
DickeY. William, Allegheny twp, pro
ducer.
English W F, Muddycreek twp, farmer,
Frazier James, Clay twp. farmer
Forsythe \ G, Mars Boro, farmer
Frank Edward. Winfield twp, farmer
Green Thomas, Clearfield twp. farmer
Greer Joseph, Venango twp, farmer,
Grossman Nathanial s. Franklin twp.
farmer,
Hilliard Thomas R, Buffalo twp, farm
er,
Hughs Alexander, Penn twp farmer,
Heberling Harry, Portersville boro,
Hutchan Miles, Cherry twp, farmer.
Kelley Howard. Butler boro w, clerk,
Kluse Philip, Butler boro 2w, gent
Knaus Charles, Summit twp, farmer.
King John Fl, Concord twp, farmer,
Kelley II c, Venango twp, farmer,
Marburger William. Adams twp, farm
er,
Mulberry J A, Marion twp, farmer
Morris Samuel, Washington twp, farm
er,
Miller John D, Middlesex twp. farmer,
Miller James, Middlesex twp. farmer,
Moore William, Slipperyrock twp,
farmer,
McDivette S, Centre twp, farmer,
McFarlin Robert, Butler boro w,
carpenter,
McElyain Nelson, Clay twp, farmer,
Osterling Leonard, Summit twp, farm
er,
Pontius Nicholas, Farview twp, pro-
ducer,
Powell John W, Buffalo twp, mer-
chant,
Roll Robert, Cranberry twp, farmer,
Robb Cristy, Oakland twp, farmer
Ramsey j Ii, jackson twp, farmer,
Shakley S w, Butler borO 1 w, laborer,
Scott Windfield S, Summit twp farmer,
Smith H O, Butler Boro, w, driller
Sherman J d, Butler boro l w, mer-
chant
Staff John, Brady twp, farmer.
Starr E p Butler boro 1 w, laborer
Timblin G A, Butler boro W, carpen-
ter
Walker R, Parker twp, farmer
Weitzel Newton, Franklin twp, black
smith,
Wilson James A, Farview twp, farmer
Vanderlin S l., Butler boro W, slater