davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-19
Bankers.
hAuS SPRECKELs. VIM. q. IRWIN
CLAUS SpfgckeIs & 10.
BANKERS.
GONOLULU II. L.
Sn Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRASCIsCo.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN yRASCIsCo-The Nevada Bank OF Sar
Francisco.
4oSDoN--The Union Bank Of London, Ltd.
NGw YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
JHICAGo-MerChauts National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
3ERLIS-Dresdner Bank.
IoNGKoNG AND YoEoHAMA-Hongkong u
shanrhc Ranking Corporation.
new ZEh ~ NJ AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER-Bank of British
North America.
transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
;ruJits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
nd sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-19
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has P ERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
80 essential to keep at hand in
the home.
tits not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton Of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is p rfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
ta'nly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and it's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
No. The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
f the 25c. size.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
corner stone has been securely laid

:, corner stone has been securely laid
America" ...... ... Rv All.
Prayer and benediction by Rt. Rev. Bishon
H. b. WhipDle.
Members of the city council and rep
resentatives from the several Depart
ments met in the council chamber yes
terday afternoon to arrange for partic-
1pation in the parade. 1t was decided
that each of the several departments
arrange for conveyances to be at the
city hall in the afternoon at 80 o'clock.
The board Of aldermen will use
taIly-ho, and the assembly and other
officials will occupy carriages. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for
the seating of the officials on the grand
stand at the capitol grounds
Gov. Clough yesterday received a let
ter from President Mckinley, express
ing his deep regret at being unable to
accept the invitation of the governor
and the capitol commission to be rres-
ent at the corner stone exercises to-
morrow.
A similar communication was re-
ceived from Gov. Bushnell of Ohio.
saying that 1t was an occasion of deep
regret to him that he would be unable
TO accept the invitation of the COM
missioners.
The Eldridge Zouaves will report In,
1ull uniform this evening, 7:30 sharp.
at college avenue. Line Of march will
pc sixth street to Dayton avenue,
thence to Western, thence to Ashland
10 Kent and Kent to Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
PLACES on RENDEZVOUS.

The first division will form on Third street
as follows: Fifteenth Minnesota volunteer IN
fantry on north side Third street, extending
easterly right resting on Washington street.
Grand Army of the Republic, south side
Third street, extending westerly, with right
first division will form on the left of the G..
A.. R. in the order named in the marching
column.
The second division will form on Fourth
street. as follows: The first six car
riages, also state. county and city
officials. on Fourth street. extending
easterly, with right resting Washington.
Old Settlers, Territorial and Junior Pioneers
on Fourth street, extending west right rest
ing on Washington. The remainder of the
second division will form dn the order named
in the PARADE on Fifth street. extending
west, right resting on Washington.
The third division will form on Sixth street.
ington.
Marshals Of second and third divisions will
move their commands as the rear
of their leading division has passed his right.
All commands on foot. except Fifteenth Min
nesota regiment will form and march In
column of tours, marching in close order.
When the procession reaches the capitol,
through with:
Prayer by Archbishop Ireland
Introductory address behalf of the Board
of State Capitol Commissioners by Hon.
C. H. Graves.
Music-"Stars and Stripes" ............ Sousa
Overture-"William Tell' ............. Rossini
Deposit of metallic box containing historic
memorials in the corner stone.
Laying OF corner stone by Hon. Alexander
Proclamation BY, Gov. D. M. clough that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
COMPANY A, TWELFTH.
Fat Bunch of Personal Items About
the New UIm Boys.

the New UIm Boys
Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Glcb,.
CAMP THOMAS, July accompany las
the honor of being the only ccmp,py to d,
provost duty at Lytle from this division A
division is nine regiments and there are
twelve companies in a regiment and that
shows that Company Is cons,d RID o,a NJ
the best companies in the division, es tie
division commander picks the comrany h
deems most fit for the work. Provo gu-ri
at atna nyte is guarding the streets, depot an
olher places, Keeping peace everywhere and
also to keep every one moving in the rsets
no Keep the streets clean is no small move
when you consider that there are over fl IT,
regiments In the mark and that each reeiment
has twenty-nine double mule teams, all h. W
ing to pass through one or the other of two
tinual stream of them, as nearly eye-y reg
ment sends In ten to fourteen teams a dav
some making two and three trips for forsge O.,
complimented upon the sold:eriy b. airing Of
our boys and it was appreciated, for ttey
H worked very hard for it, one of the guards
times we had to rush into mob of a hundr, 4
or more men and dispense them But ali
was was Done IN a gentlemanly way. The boys
In the city. The members were roufe1 OUT
at = a. M Sunday morning and before break
f 1as' could be eaten We're marched over to
to Lytle, afterward eating their break asst
Lyle is five and one-haif mi es from a
IWeiftn camp. The Cd qua: DIS were placed
IN the city and the new recruits were put on
company guard, which Is v;ry b.reicial
What's the matter with Company A?
Corporal McKiterick was in charge of tba
police Saturday ~
Private Lockerly got held of some poison
oak, but is drilling just the same He
couldn't get excused.
Sergeant Joern is in charge of the squad
at the range today.
Private Mieubauer told Brown he would usa
him in the same manner that ID lyey'' ali
the Phiiistines. Brown said he ecu dnst. and
If he got after Mieubauer there wouldn't be
much left Of him as there was of Ceryera 9
fleet after Sampson got through with tn m
1t was to be settled in a little patch I
willows, which frown upon the 70 hidden
waters Of the Chickamauga riv r. Time was
set, seconds were got in readiness end ii!
smooth. The willows were reached and the
two contestants made out their Wills, bid the
crowd goodbye, took good look at each
other and waded in. End of first ru1d
'The Patter Upon the Windows" Second
round. Hot Time In the Old Town." Third
Private Brown: Where Was When the
Cyclone Struck" Fourth round Crowd;
'"rhey May Have Seen Better Days" Fifth
round Mieubauer and Brown walk off arm
In arm, singing Just Tell Them That You
Saw U.s." Thus ends wartime episode. Fare
we well boys.
Last night Company A was suddenly
awakened and when the matter was lookel
into 1t was found that one Of our next com.
pany neighbors had brought his IA doWn
to proper order arms, and they were hav-
Ing one of their usual "hurrahs' that are so
often heard in that street.
:, Private Flick Is again on duty after short
illness, as is Private Hawkes..
Sergeant Fritsche has arranged the four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26

pany. He did well-better, even. than tie
company expected. Orders were given cor
Max isn't ali right? '.e' VINO Saio
wagner Meyer has been transferred from
ene brigade crew to the regimental.
Priyates Brown and Worden had a little
row tne other day. The result of II was
weeks police duty "s
Frivate Mike Stefansky had the scares yes
teraay. He got a little package from home
ana, arter opening 1t, he visited the South
Carolina canteen. '''
=. Inc boys are getting along like good sol-
uleis ana are anxiously awaiting orders to
sergeant Grucha!a is chief Of police for ths
last couple OF days. The streets are in good
co Wn now owing to Leo's work.
we nave new cook now. His name is
charles Lanfer Jr
corporal Baxter was the hero of a small
wild west Show" He was detailed to get
tne regmental mail. The wagone,s. who ara
always looking for some fun, gave him a
mule which neither of them dared to + de-
Bert would never back out, SO he took the
Mule. me animal got away from him three
1,tnes while trying to put the saddle on him.
lhen tne wagoners, putting a nose strap on
Tue s mule, managed to fix the saddle. Now the
run pegan for when Bert got on the animal
urea 10 throw him, and actsd like bucainy
oroncho But soon after the mule found
out that Bert was no "easy guy" The trip
to Lytle and return was made without fur
Their accident.
Guard detail today Is as follows: Division
Corporal Schema, Private joseph Gage: ragi.
mental, Privates Plate, Donehower G ON
owski, Guesther, Suparnumerary Grie:bacx.
-Sharkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
MRS. WALKER PRESIDENT.
Central w. C. It. U. Holds Its AnnuaI
Election,

The election of officers was the most inn
por'ant matter considered by the Central
union, W. T. c. U. at its meeting Yesterday
at the Commons, 460 Jackson street.
IN. ihe following were hono-ed with off es:
MISS Hettie Walker, president; Mrs. V. P.
Joy, first vice presicsnt; Mrs NJ. L. Seymour.
secona vice president: Miss Agnes C. LIE CT,
secretary; Mrs. F. W. Mccoy correspond 'ng
s secretary Mrs. NJ. ]; Russell, treasur,r. T. e
esleetion of supeintendents of departm Ms was
ia1a over until the next meeting.
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously PISSED n
commeEoration of Sisters BIasbford. Ere her
and and Vail, active W. C. T. U. membars who
nave recently died
The annual W. c. T. U. flower day at the
STATE 81 Prison will be observed Sunday. Aug. I.
ramsey county is allowed fifteen delegates,
The delegates will leave over the St. Pail
O. puluth at sos a. m, taking with them
ls5 bouquets Of flowers. servic wi be he'd
IN ln tie prison during the day, the return rain
ieaving saltwater at $40 p. m.
Mrs: B. P. Joy, Mrs. L. johnson and NJ g
NJ NJ Holden were appointed yesterday as
the three delegates from the Cen RAJ IN on.
IL was reported that the annual rally mi
convention of the Ramsey County L. It. l..
will be held Aug. 2, at Como. TIE ,x=rci es
VIII begin at G:3) ard all the fri nds of the
children are cordially invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
"She comes from the past and re-visits
my room;
She looks as she did then. all beauty
and bloom,
So smiling and tender, so fresh and

one COMES lIOul the past ana re-v1SttS
my room;
She looks as she did then all beauty
and bloom,
So smiling and tender, so fresh and
so fair,
And Wonder she sits in my cane
bottomed chair"
Many a man sits silent and alone in a
home of mourning and con lures up before
his eyes the ace and form of the woman
who was once a loving wife and faithful
helpmate. In thousands of such cases the
wife might still be alive and we'll and
happy, had the man been not only good
husband, but a wise adviser. Women
shrink from the ordeal of consulting a
physician. They shudder at the thought
of submitting to the obnoxious exarnira-
tons insisted upon by most physicians
In the majority of ccsses they have none
of this hesitancy about consulting their
husbands wise man will understand at
once that troubles of this description will
soon break down woman's general health.
He will understand that specialist of emil
nence and world wide reputation should be
frankly consulted at once. Dr. r. V. Pierce,
for thirty years chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buffalo, n. Y, is one of the most
eminent and widely-known specialists in
the world. With the assistance of a staff
of able physicians, he has prescribed for
many thousands of ailing women. He has
discovered a wonderful medicine for wo-
men, that may be used in the privacy of
their homes. 1t is known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t cures surely,
speedily and permanently, all weakness and
disease of the distinctly feminine organism.
It allays Inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain, gives rest to the tortured
nerves, and checks facilitating drains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
INSURGENTS ARE UGLY.
Have Been Warmed to Not Return
to Their System OF Brigandage.

to Their System OF Brtgandage.
NEW YORK, July. 25. = Dispatches
from Santiago say: The Cuban in
surgents, encouraged by the CORE
spondents of a sensational New York
newspaper, are retarding the work of
Military Governor Wood in restoring
order in the city. They are still dis
gruntled because the town was not
delivered over to them. The Span
iards are accepting the change Of gov
eminent in Santiago with good grace.
The insurgent forces have left the
American camp and gone twenty miles
into the interior. They have been
warned, under the threat of extreme
penalty, not to modest Spanish resi-
dents or return to the old system of
brigandage.
There were fifty funerals here yes
terday of refugees who died as the re-
ney.
Santiago is still short Of food. The
streets are full of beggars. The house
holders have been ordered to clean
their houses. A big sanitary force is
at work. There is great need among
the Americans Of lemons and preserved
acid fruit. The Spanish company
having the contract for the deporta-
ton of Spain's surrendered troops. has
notified them by cable to be ready to
start next week.
The American heroes, during the
heat of the fighting, compelled to force
every step of their way, were buried
where they fell, with the scant cere-
mony of war.
Near the Quasina block house, which
the rough riders stormed and took
some days previous to the battle Of
San Juan, twenty five are buried in
one grave. Chaplain Vandewater, of
the Seventy-first New York, said the
burial service twenty-five times in one
day. The bodies of Capt. Capron and
Sergeant Hamilton Fish were buried
here. Both were taken home on the
steamer Hudson, which started Thurs
day, by Nicholas Fish, father of the
dead sergeant. At the last ford before
San Juan hill 1t Is estimated that forty
of our men were buried In trenches.
Twenty lie in the trenches at the foot
of the hill at Ell Caney.
Owing to the necessity Of feeding the
starving, caring for the wounded and
establishing an orderly government in
the province, the reinterment Of the
brave men buried in the jungles has
been impossible. Ultimately, however,
they will be given a proper burial
Only the bodies of the officers will be
sent home. Collins will be provided for
the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
FUEL FOR THE HOSPITAL.
Board OF Control Awards a Contract
to the Lehigh

The board of control yesterday OPEN
ed bids for the furnishing of 500 tons of
oituminous coal to the city hospital.
800 tons to the poor farm, 100 tons of
anthracite to the hospital and 800 cords
OF maple wood and 100 cords of pine
slabs for outdoor relief.
The lowest bidder was the Youeb-
iGgheny & Lehigh Coal company, and
the contract will be awarded to the
hrm at the following figures:
Youghlogheny. delivered in carload
lots at the poor farm, S2.7O; New River,
$3.50; Hooking Valley, SO. Delivered AT
the hospital, Youghiogheny, $3.50; New
River, $40; Hooking Valley, 3.25; an
thracite, 500.
William Salisbury was the lowest
bidder for wood. and agreed to deliver
maple wood and slabs at the poor farm
IN carload lots for s4.10 and SO per
cord For outdoor relief, delivered in
half-cord lots, Saulisbury's figures were
maple wood $500. slabs s2.95.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
CITY WILL NOT MAKE GOOD
For Extra Expense Contractor
O'Brfen Was Compelled to Incur.


The corporation attorneys office has
notified the ways and means commit
tee of the assembly that the resolution
allowing ]. II. O'Brien $500 for addi
tonal work and expense in the con-
struction Of the Cedar street sewer is
not legal
O'Brien took the contract for a sew
er ON Cedar street from the river to
Eighth street, his bid being sc. 500,
which was just about the figures of
the estimate of the city engineer. The
work progressed rapidly until Fifth
street was reached, but at this point
the contractor struck a bad piece of
blue clay, and it was necessary to put
In lot of timber to hold I'D the earth.
AT the advice of the city engineer.
the timber was left in the excavation
that had been made, and a resolution
was passed by the board of aldermen
allowing $500 to O'Brien for the extra
work and the lumber. This the cor
poration attorney holds cannot be paid
from the city funds. According to the
contract, the sewer was to have been
completed July 1, but it will probably
be Aug. 10 before the work is done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
CINDER PATHS MAY DO.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Inv

Assistant Corporation Attorney Tay-
lcr Thinks They May Serve.
Investigations made recently by the board
OF public works as to the relaying of wood
en- sidewalks, especially in the outskirts of
the city, brought up the question as to the
tearing up of the old wooden walks and
the substitution OF cinder paths, such as are
used as cycle paths.
There was some doubt as to the legality
OF ordering such walks and the corporation
attorney was asked for an opinion as to the
legal aspect. Yesterday afternoon Assistant
Corporation Attorney Taylor sent to President
Copeland an opinion to the effect that Gin
der paths would be within the terms of the
city charter as to permanent MATERIAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
DEATHS AT CAMP MERRITT.
Four of the Privates There Sue
cumb to Pneumonia

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Four deaths
ana Two funerals made yesterday melan-
choly day at Camp Merit The deaths were
all due to pneumonia
me death of Private Daniel S. Newsome,
company D, Fifty-irst Iowa volunteers, is
especially sad. for the reason his mother Fad
left her home at independence, To-, In order
to attend him here. She started for San
Francisco day before yesterday, Immediately
after ate; receiving the telegram announc ng his
illness: He had been sick only two days
when he expired yesterday in the regimen a
hospital. BY telsgraphic Instructions from his
mother, who received the news of her be-
reavement while on the way, the BODY has
oeen embalmed to await her coming. Young
Newsome was % years of age, and was mar
ried about a year ego Colonel Loper says
he was one Of the best soldiers in the regi-
ment.
Private Dewitt Tucker, company L, Fifty
first Iowa, died In the regirnental hospital
today. He was % years of age, unmarried,
and had been railroad man. He enlisted at
Council Bluffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
WANT SOME FIGHTING.
Col. r. T. Flournoy Receives n Let
ter From Il Friend In Fourteenth.

ter From Il Friend In Fourteenth.
Col. R. T. Tourney, travelling freight agent
of the Chicago Great Western, has just re-
ceived letter from one CT the members o.
Company G., Fourteenth regiment, in Wi
the writer says that Gsn. Rosser, the brgade
commander, has made a hit with the BIO 8
because OF his democratic ways. He al o
says the Duuth boys are snxl.us to git nto
active service.
Our major informs U.s. he writes to Col.
Flcurnoy: that will probably pull cut tbs
week and see active service, and 1 am i'd
of it, as did not enlist to lay around c m
all summer, but to lick the bloody S. aniards
good ard plenty, and then go home agar.
When we leave here We will carry only
blanket roll and an extra pair of shocs a d
the rest goes by wagon train. Should hat
to go home again without being in ha tie,
tat Is the way al our boys fsel alb ut it
can appreciate how you must fesl It n
being able to CO. but Colonel, if 1 get
chance, will try and do enough fighting T r
both of US. Death is the, lest thing that
troubles me; man can only die ouce and l
know, as you say 1 would rather die fight ng
for my country than anything else. l an not
fighting for Cuba, but for the Maine and its
dead heroes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
MAIL FOR THE THIRTEENTH.
May Go Quicker III Sent by Way of
Hong Kong.

May Go Quicker III Sent by Way of
Hong Kong.
II. r. Gardner, Of Minneapolis, has rec iv,d
an official communication irom Seer tary of
State Day, which gives assurance that mail
designated for the men of the Nina so
Thirteenth may be forward d to them By the
most direct and expeditions routes M.
Gardner wrote the secretary to inquire if it
would not be feasible to send mail m alter va
the United States consul-general at Eong
Kong. relying on him to toward 1t via the
first dispatch boat TO Manila, and the rpy
was that this might be very easily done.
a steamer leaves Vancouver Aug. 1. This
vessel VIII make Hong KING Aug 20, and it
is expected that 1t will be possible 10 NIX
connection fer the Philippines with n two or
three days, and to land The letters h re ort-
ly after the LIST Of September. This Will BE-
about the dl:e o. the arrival of the h:rl
expedition, and from a week to a m nth
quicker than 1t would go via San Fran is O.
Friends and relatives of the men in tn :
Thirteenth Will desire to take very general adj
vantage of this arrangement of the m lis
Letters so sent should be enclosed in an :
yelope bearing fve-csnt stamp ard a.
dressed to Rounsev lie Wildman, The Uni 9 !
States consul gen raj at HING Kong. He II
have bcen officially Instructed ~ Jug Day
before their arrival, and wh5n t ey apper
will see that they arc hurried TO the soltL-
wards on the first available ves-el
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
ScoyeI Sr. Going.

DIES MONIES, July 25.-Dr. Sylvester
F. Scovel, of Wooster O., wired this
morning canceling his engagement for
the local college commencement speech,
Saying he must go to Cuba to get his
son, Sylvester Scovel, out Of difficult
ties. Young Scovel slapped Gen. Shat
ter's face near Santiago and may be
shot. Scovel is correspondent for the
New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
CAMP THOMAS NEWS.
The Twelfth Continues to Receive
Praise of Other Soldiers,

CAMP THOMAS, Ca, July 23-Dr. Rowe,
OF the Twelfth Minnesota. is giving instruc-
tons to class on the way to care for the
wounded during an engagement
The Twelfth Minnesota has received the
praise of various officers not alone upon the
excellent soldier material of the regiment.
but upon the, splendid discipline Instituted
ana maintained by Gel. Bobleter, in command
VINO are both brave and patriotic and there
fore. like their commander. anxious to go
Mrs. H. Blake wife of Lieut.. Blake of
the Twelfth Minnesota, lost her purse few
days ago, containing SIP in currency. Lieut..
Blake vii suitably reward the finder II the
money is returned.
About fifty members Of volunteer regiments
had their pictures taken on the slope OF
TIE hill IN front of Gen. Brooke's tent yes
terday The men were in heavy marching
order, with guns and tent rolls siung around
their shoulders.