davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-25
NOW TO MOVE ON PORTO RICO.

WASHINGTON, July 14-"Iext comes Porto Rico" said
Secretary Ager after receiving Of snagos formal
render, 'and then, if need be, Havana"
The first chapter land campaign of the United States
against Spain closed today when the Spanish coors gave place
Santiago the American flag Next will follow the
transportation of the Spanish troops back their native land
and the capture of the island of Porto Rco unless peace
inervenes.
The Secretary said that the Porta Rcan expedition
forward Immediately. It viii comprise entirely. The
trenches before Santiago have distinguished
selves and deemed prudent bring them unnecessary
troops in view of the danger of spreading
taeion The sick soldiers Will be nursed back health and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-25
WILL NOT CAMP.

The troops on the two ships will not
go into camp ashore. There was a report
current on Saturday that a garrison
would be established near LunalilO home.
Gen. Otis said yesterday that this would
not be done. II would not be practical
arrangement at all. The camp life would
he of duration for only two or at the
most three days. The other three ships
of this expedition will be in here on Fri
day or Saturday of this week and so soon
as they are coaIed the fleet of five will
go on to Manila. 1t would require con-
siderable time to bring camp equipage
ashore and take it back to the vessels
again. \ considerable amount of freight
was being shifted on the Peru yesterday,
but this was for the purpose of reaching
some supplies that had been stored far
below and that We're needed. Mai. Gen.
Otis and all his officers are very much
pleased with Honolulu.
The two ships now here are greatly
overcrowded. This is especially the case
With the Peru. But the men, all of whom
are regulars, do not complain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-25

that campaign. They were engaged in
the battle of Murfreesboro, and went
! back to Nashville under General Scho-
field. lighting the battle of Nashville as
/ infantry. They were later with General
| Wilson's Command in Alabama and
/ Georgia
Colonel Kellogg, now in command of
the squadron of-the regiment that is
ready for any amount of hard fighting
at Manila, was a lieutenant of infantry
q of General George II. Thomas staff in
, the same engagement with the Fourth
Cavalry in the opening battle OF Chick
amauga. Major Wirth Davis, then
second lieutenant in the Fourth Cavalry
now inspector general of the Department
of the Columbia, distinguished himself
by signal gallantry in this engagement.
After the Civil War the Fourth Cav
airy, under command of General Macken-
zie, was sent to Texas. In 1879 they went
to Colorado, and afterward to Dakota
and Kansas, having constant service with
the Indians. In 1881 they went to New
Mexico in 1885 to Arizona in 1890 they
came to California, and now, after
brief interval of peace, they go into ac-
tive service again at Manila.
This most enviable record, both during
and since the war, has earned for the
Fourth Cavalry the reputation of being
one of the best service regiments in the
army. There is no doubt that if there are
laurels to be in the Philippines, the
Fourth Cavalry will add another gallant
chapter to its distinguished history.
Col. Kellogg has made many friends in
Honolulu already. He is a tall hand
some figure. looks every inch a soldier
and has seen a whole lot of service in
the Rocky Mountain west since the Civil
war.
ACkNOWLEDGEM
on Board S. S. Peru.
Honolulu, II. l.. July q. 1898.
TO Board of Governors. Officers Club, y.
q. II.
Gentlemen:-Maj Gen. Otis and staff
acknowledge with thanks your courtesy
in extending the privileges of your club
to us. which we Will avail ourselves Of
with much pleasure.
Very respectfully.
THOS H. BARRY.
Adjt. Gen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-25
ACkNOWLEDG EM E.NTS.
on Board S. s. Peru.
State Of Colorado. Executive Chamber

state Of Colorado Executive Chamber,
Denver July i, 1898.
Capt W Geo. Ashley. Honolulu, II. 7.
Dear Sir thank you for sending me
the badges in use when you We're enter
tainnig our soldiers. Colorado appreciates
very much the kindness and generosity
extended by the citizens of Honolulu to
our sodierls. Aside from the noble cause
in which they We're enlisted, 7 can as
sure YOU that the Colorado Regiment was
aeu worthy Of any attention. If you
could see the letters which the boys have
written home concerning their entertain
meut in Honolulu I am sure YOU and all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-25
RECEPTION.

The Government band was at the wharf
for the ships on Saturday morning. The
men have had shore liberty in squads.
They have wandered about the town a
good deal and have found perhaps their
principal amusement in bathing at the
boat houses in the harbor. There was
not great deal of enthusiasm shown on
Saturday by way of reception to the sol
diers This was perhaps mainly for the
reason that all of the men are regulars.
There are a good many recruits, more
notably in the artillery. Nearly all of
them are from the east
At noon tomorrow the men of the Peru
and City of Puebla Will be feasted on the
grounds of the Executive building. At
the same hour the officers will be at
luncheon in the Club of the officers of the
\. c. Il. Capt. W. @. Ashley said last
night that the regulations obtaining here
tofore during the picnic on the grounds
would be in fun force as usual tomorrow.
CRACK CAVALRY.
The Fourth Cavalry was organized in
1S55. It's first service was in Kansas and
Indian Territory among the Cheyenne IN
dians, and in the John Brown troubles.
Most of the regiment was at the Battle
of Wilson's Greek. in Missouri Two
troops went to West Virginia as General
AcClellan's headquarters guard. The
Shiloh. and continued with it throughout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-25
QUIET LOT
THIS TIME
Sturdy Regulars Aboard Peru
and PlGbla.
A FAMOUS CAVALRY SQUADRON
Artillery and Infantry-A Double
Arrival-Feast Day-The Sick.
Red Cross-NOtes.
A FAMOUS CAVALRY SQUADRON
DOUBLE ARRIVAL.

The two troop ships expected came in
on time as scheduled by the Advertiser
of Saturday morning. The City of Puebla
is at the Oceanic wharf The Peru was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Weather clear, track
good. Results:
First race. fve-eighths Of a mile-Andes
won. Rio Chico second. Nilman third. Time,
1:O2A.
Second race. one mile and one-sixteenth-
Alvarado II. won, Uarda second Prosecutor
third Time, 1:49A.
Third race three-quarters of a mile-Good
Friend won, Locust Blossom second, Apple
Jack third. Time. lis.
Fourth race. one mile-What Next won,
Fervor second, Found third. Time. 1:41A.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Survivor won, Doremus second, Volandic
third. Time, 1:0SA.
Sixth race, fifteenth sixteenths of mile
Inconsistency won. Lady Ellerslie second, Lew
Hopper third. Time. 1:34A.
ToDAY'S ENTRIES.
First race, six furlongs-Flora Louise, 100
Plaintain, 1922 Amy Wade. 1917 Cyclone 1oO
O'Connell. 100: Osmon, Discipline, 112.
Second race. one mile and twenty yards
Jackanapes, 81; Don Quixote, Alleviate, 100;
Teutonna, Lady Callahan, 1902; Yuba Dam,
104; Dare H.. 107 Three Bars, 112.
Third race, four furlongs, La Sale stakes
links. Spirituelle, Sevens, lis; Frank Bell,
Miss Marion. Hardy Pardee, lis; Gauntlet,
11S: Excursion, Allyar. 121; Elmer S, 1O3.
Fourth race, one mile-Azucena 90; Deer
foot, SO; Found, So; John Bright, 1G3.
Fifth race, selling, six furongs-Lone
Princess, 1907 Organ Pilot, Diggs, Inspector
Hunt. 1Os; Cherry Leaf. Eugenia Wickes.
Sixth race. selling, one mile and one-six-
teenth-Globe H., 50; Tom Calvert, 90; George
Kratz, Valid. "a; Treachery. 100; Trinby, 1O7;
MOrte FonSe. Ito.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

''If we can get away from st. Paul
with two games out Of the three, We
will win the pennant," said Manager
Manning, of Kansas City, yesterday.
kansas City won't get two Of the
three games" said Manager Comiskey,
of the ST. Paul Base Ball club, so,
there"
Both magnates arrived yesterday
from Chicago. Treasurer Patrick II.
Comiskey will arrive with the ST. Paul
team from Oshkosh today, the Saints
having stopped there to pick up some
simoleons and little glory.
Comiskey has let Knoll go and the
oUtfield now consists of Burke, Isbell
and Geier, pending Preston's recovery.
F'ricken will pitch for the locals today
at Lexington park.
I'VE have only two games to play
away from home, and they are with
Minneapolis" said Manager Comiskey.
I'VE have chance for the pennant
yet. A good fighting chance. I think
it is clearly between st. Paul and
Kansas City, and the games at LeXing-
ton park this week will do a good deal
toward deciding the race. We have
the best of it in being at home. al
though when Kansas City does get
back home they have a straight
stretch of it ait home, too.
'The st. Paul team is the one 1 have
been afraid of all the time" said Man
ager Manning, chiefly because of the
fact that they finish at home as we do.
If L can't get it, 1 would like to see the
pennant come here. I want it to float
over the grounds in Kansas City next
year, however. and I think the boys on
the team want to see it there too"
81 think all the Western clubs want
to see it here in the West"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

=, Manager Burns has signed a new pitcher.
HIS name is Kotall and ne halls from Hart
ford. of the Atlantic league. Burns says
ne is a big, strapping youngster who has
speed to burn. The manager went to see
him work when the Orphans were playing
IN New York on the last trip and thought
expects him to arrive in time for the Brook
Ign series.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
George Hogriever hurt his leg yesterday
IN sliding to the plate in the first inning, He
remained In the game until the seventh in
ming and then retired in favor of Flynn. It
would be unfortunate to have him laid up
just at this time. for there Is not a harder
worker on the team. and no man can take
care of that sun field as well as he does
indianapolis News.
The Blues have but one hard teara-st.
Paul-to play before returning home and
sh 1o ns easily get majority of the coming
out-ol-town games, as, in the form the Blues
should not be hard propositions. On the
other hand Milwaukee and Indianapolis are
yet to meet and each is prepared to give the
other a hard tuss!e. while both will have to
hght hard when they meet Columbus. Then
again the Blues will have the advantage of
e long stretch of games at home, both the
son on the road Taking all these things
into consideration, the prospects for the
Blues, strengthened by the addition of
SSa;mpau and Denny Friend, appear to be very
get nome again. but they can hardly make
up the gag intervening between fifth and
hrst position, with the four clubs they would
nave to pass all playing winning ball-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The sins of Connie Mack seem to be over
taking him. He appears to be losing the
games which he should have played on other
grounds. He lost one such to St. Paul an
other to Minneapolis and now he is over
Whelmed by Columbus.
Now up. st. Paul. and at 'em, See If Won
can't chop out that lead in a grand rush In
the stretch. 49,
Indianapolis lead over St. Paul. five and
ohe.nalr games, is just what 1t was when the
West. en 'n'
. according to the Kansas City papers the
Cowboys lead this morning with percentage
Of 6lO. They figure the Detroit forfeit as a
Kansas City victory:
The Columbus Milwaukee series ia nor
TIED on eight, with four games to play.
After the Detroit series the Hoosierz bevs
nine games to play at home with Columbus
an9 milwaukee,. These ought to keep the
liiaians from making much Of a gain.
Today's game at Lexington park will begin
promptly at 3:45.
VIII r. Winch, of the Kansas CITY World
Is accompanying the Kansas City club on
the present trip. Va
j. g., St Peter: Denzer has pitched n,ore
games, although Phyle has been put in ia hal
frequently, and thus has played in mora
games. o1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
DAILY DEFEATED.
Another COmlnS Champion Laid
Low by Kid McPartiand

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Kid Mcfarland of
this city, got well-earned decision over Jack
Daily, of Wilmington, Del, after fighting
twenty-five clean rounds. before the Greater
New York Athletic club. tonight. The last
time these two met DAILY got the decision on
foul, in the seventeenth round, at the
LenoX Athletic club, and since that time
Mcfarland has always claimed he had DAILY
whipped then. He claimed that on their
next meeting he would demonstrate his
superiority over the Delaware man and he
did this very effectively when the opror-
tunity presented itself tonight.
Both men were in splendid form and
showed that they had trained carefully when
they stepped in the ring.
The bout was devoid of foul work, and
was one Of the cleanest and cleverest ex-
positions ever given under the Horton law.
There was little to choose between the men
at the end of the go, but Mcfarland had
done more leading than his opponent the
referees decision in his favor was fair.
DAYS friends lost lot of money. on the
part OF the fight at to 1 on the Delaware
pugilist. At no stage of the contest were
these odds warranted and 1t was evident at
the end of the third round that the fight
would go the limit.
The defeat of Daily will be a sad blow
to the hopes of resourceful Sam Fitzpatrick.
who, when he lost kid" Lavigne as br adj
the promising youngster into shape, chal-
lenged Lavigne to meet his new find for
the lightweight championship. 1t is said that
LaN1sne had wholesome respect for a man
back. and that that was the reason WHY a
meeting was not arranged between the men
Now that Daily has been defeated Layigne can
pass him up-provided the Saginaw wonder
does not meet with mishap at the hands of
Crank Erne, over at Buffalo. on the night Of
Sept. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

be up Fifth street to Pleasant avenue. to
Oakland avenue, to ~, summit ai avenue. out
woods to Marshall , avenue tS t. Lake street
tingent will meet the party, then the Lake
Minnetonka cycle path to Excelsior. The
that is wanted is fine weather and a good
turnout to make this grand success.
Mr. Matheis had expected to take the run
to Lake Prairie farm. but not being able to
get the proper accommodations. has decided
to go to Excelsior. The fact that seven
eighths of the distance is over Cycle paths
will make this a popular run, and q great
many ladies will attend. Excelsior is Just
twenty seven miles from st. Paul, and fire.
quent stops and rests will be made while
the pace will not exceed eight miles an hour.
Amy one wishing to attend can get invita-
tons from members Of the Century Road,
Laurel or Capital City Cycle clubs. All who
attend will please send In their names to the
local centurion, 131 College avenue, this
city. fgs
Dinner will be served to the party at 4 D.
m. 1t is expected to reach the lake at II
O'Clock giving few hours before dinner for
boating, fishing, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
Bostons Won Two Games.

The Bostons won two games Sunday by
defeating the Langfords In the morning
score IA to 8. and giving the Adams Street
Stars drubbing that they will not forget
soon.
Gehring and Dolan OBLIGATED for the Bos-
tons In the morning game, and the Lang
fords could not connect with the ball. while
the Bostons batted La Riyiere hard. The Bos-
tons also fielded cleverly. they making three
quick double plays.
The game with the Adams Street Stars was
played at Aurora park at o'clock, and was
hotly contested for a few innings, the score
being to 1 up to the fifth, when the Bos-
tons began their batting and walked away
with the game.
Dollar and Berg were In the points for the
Bostons, and they did excellent work The
helding of Weller, McCabe and Gehring was
feature, as was also the playing of Laugh
ton and Davitt for the Stars Score by in
nings:
R.H.E.
Stars :. ......1 o 08 Is 8 8
Bostons :. 10 8 4 8 0-18 q
The third and deciding game of the series
for the championship of the Twin Cities will
be played the Transfer grounds, at Mer-
riam Park, Labor Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

was ready to take a part Of Franklin's money
If 1t was a genuine offer.
81 can't believe that that is bona nde
Offer" said Connie Mack, when his atten-
ton was called to the offer of Manager
Franklin. II 1t is. Franklin hasn't any idea
of the way the Western league clubs play
ball. The great difficulty with his PROPOSE
would demand a chance to get in on the
game would be wiling to back the three
tail-enders for portion of that 81. 600 myself
Minneapolis, Detroit and St. Joe have not
made much money this season. and l don't
know how they could pick up 81, 900 any cas-
Ter than to take up Manager Franklin's Of
fer: There is Columbus-in fourth place. I
the Eastern league for the money
Manager Wilmot. Of the Minneapolis team.
which holds the lower end of the string In
the western league, said when shown Frank
Inns offer: II will take a piece of that money
myself. l don't believe Franklin would bet
that he's alive, to tell the truth"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
For a
GREAT PUBLIC L.IBRHRy
Endless CbuiD
Was started. If you are called
Respond Promptly.
The Chain Must Not Be Broken.
Sheepshead Bay Races.
The Chain Must Not Be Broken.

NEW YORK Aug 29.-It was cool and COM
Portable at Sheepshead Bay track today, and
a good-sized Monday crowd was on hand to
see what promised to be some excellent sport,
There was more than the usual amount Of
scratching, the fourth race suffering badly, as
only two OF the original eight faced the
starter-Briar Sweet and Kenmore Queen.
The Sapphire stakes, the third event on the
card was the feature Of the day. Kentucky
Colonel was an added starter, and was made
fayorite at s to 5. while Ways and Means,
who beat him on Saturday, was neglected at
6 to l. because of the weight Ways and
Means won, however. very easily from San
ford and Mr.. Phinizy, with the fayorite fifth.
Summary:
First race, selling. Futurity courae-The
Kentuckian won. Francis Booker second.
Ben Viding third. Time 1:12 2-5.
Second race, one mile-Algol won. The HUI
guenot second, Favor third. Time, $40 49,
Third race the Sapphire stakes, five and
one-half furlongs-Ways and Means won,
Sanford second, Mr.. Phinizy third Time,
1:10.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Briar Sweet
won. Kenmore Queen second. Time, 1: IA 1-5
Fifth race selling, one mile-Handpress
won, The Winner second, Lady Mitchell third.
Time IA.
Sixth race. turf handicap, one mile and a
quarter-Ben Holiday won, Thomas Cat Sec
ond, Jefferson third. Time, 2:10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
YELLOW FEVER.
Health Officials Think There Is More
Scare Than Danger


WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Gratifying
reports have been received by Surgeon
General Wyman from the points where
yellow fever has recently made its APP
pearance and the hope of that official
is that it will be stamped out without
difficulty.
State Health Agent Porter advises
that there is no excitement at Key
West, where the fever was reported
among the marines. and no one is pre-
pairing to leave the city. Such as de-
sire to leave will be permitted to do so
upon presenting certificates of immun-
ity or remaining In the detention camp
at Egnlont Key for five to ten days.
At Franklin, La. the cases which
made their appearance there are get
ting well, and at Galveston. where the
fever is said to have made Its appear
ance among the soldiers, concerning
which the doctors have disagreed as to
its genuineness, the patients are re-
covering.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 2s.-The Mobile
board of health today quarantined
Galveston, Tex, and Franklin, La, on
account of yellow fever at those places,
and also wired Gov. Johnson to en-
force the state quarantine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
CRICKET MATCH BEGINS.

Americans Lead Canadians in First
Days Play.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-The annual
cricket match between the United States and
Canada began today the grounds of the
Merton Cricket club. at Haverford When
stumps were drawn for the day the United
States team had completed its first inning
for $50 runs, and the Canadians were still al
bat with 3s runs to their credit, and three
wickets down. The United States team is
composed wholly of men selected from the
several Philadelphia clubs The team today
batted strongly, the century, mark being
passed passed before the third wicket fell. and the
2g0 mark was reached soon after the fall of
the sixth wicket. The last three wickets.
however, added but two runs to the total,
Most OF the bowling for the Canadians was
done by Laing, McGiverin and Phillips
The Canadians went In against the bowling
Of King and P. H. Clark Their first wicket
went down for Is, the second for IS and play
was suspended with the total at SO for three
wickets lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
SAWYER STANDS TO WIN
HAS MAJORITY OF WISCONSIN
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES

A eHS State I1cket when the
Conventions Meet at Milwaukee
on Wednesday-The Silver Re-
publicans Now Eliminated M q
Political FactOr-Fusion Certain.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 29.-From
the adV1ces which the managers of
'uoge SaWyer's campaign have receiv-
eo from the state the judge already
mas majority of the delegates elected
70 the Democratic convention of next
Wednesday, and they claim that when
al! the conventions are heard from he
VIII nave at least 100 delegates more
ton.
line outcome of the caucuses of the
fopuldst party which We're held in this
city materially strengthened Judge
sawyer and weakened Mr.. Ryan.
While all Of the Populists have not
peen heard from, enough have reported
TO show that fully 95 per cent of them
are opposed to. the nomination of
Mayor Roses candidate.
When the fusion was arranged two
years ago the Populfsts were given one
place and the silver Republicans an
other There are no silver Republicans
In the state now. The few that there
were at that time have gone back to
the Old party or have bodily gone over
to the Democrats.
Inc Populists claim that the silver
Republicans Of two years ago were
members Of their party and that as
such they are now entitled to two
places on the state ticket. They will
probably demand the lieutenant gov
ernorship and the office of secretary of
state. They have not hro,1o1bt o,,t o,,y
candidates as yet for those places. and
1t is not likely that they will bring any
out until the delegates Of the party
get together on Wednesday and de-
termlne officially whether they will fuse
or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
WANTS TO BET $4,000.

Franklin Thinks Three Eastern Can
Beat Three Western League Teams.
A dispatch from Buffalo, N. Y. announces
that Manager Franklin, of the Buffalo base
ball team, has offered to play three Of the
Eastern league clubs against an equal number
of the Western league teams for s., 900 side.
The proposition is regarded as a big bluff.
The record made by the Fasteners does not
compare with that of the Western clubs, and
the opinion Is expressed that the 81. 900 would
be a pickup for the three lowest clubs
in the league. Manager Wilmot, of the Min
sql 10 pus Ile4 qua 1s 81 q0lqM 'UBs3 sIiodssu
list. said Sunday night In Milwaukee that he