davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17
WAS BETTER PLAN
NaFEGi Improvement in The 10
IllllI Bal Team.
MADE AN UPHILL FIGHT
Beaten, SUI Not BadIy-Rsgtments
Nearly Caught Napping-Close
Finish Causes Excitement.
MADE AN UPHILL FIGHT

The baseball game OF Saturday was
vz-y much O. an Improvement on The
previous ore between The Regiments
and Euco-c-uz and toward the iaC-r
ua-r. great enthusiasm was aroused ~
The hard and determined playing OF the
Eozo-cI- boys In the beginning. they
did TO- seen 70 90 into playing as II
-zsy s=-c very much like II IN the
Ias- Two innings they made brilliant
e=1-- 10 catch up but II was TOO late
II The day and the Regiments finished
winners with score Of Is 10 3 There
vas quite 8 large turnout 10 witness
he game The unpi-ing was done BY
Fl-s- Bazenan Flint Of the famous
Bennington team. which met its water
loo a The hands Of the Eanehlmeha
team The work vas wen done and
bo-h sides were satisfied The players
II The order OF their bathing were as
follows
Rzzus-,-Uoo-z. 90. Jones, CT;
Wilder. C. LIzhnzu. n; German. Sb;
Davis. 1b- EiIzy. #, Bower, $, Hart,
EonoluIu-WIIIis. Id; Pahau, If;
KaaroI. e, Pryes, RI Dayton c; Ma
tukz. %; Lemon. ?; Luahiwa, So;
Thompson, s.
II he early part Of the game, Hen
Messy substituted for Ltshman Of The
Regiments and Duncan for Pahau OF
me HonoIulus- The regular players
arrived later
The Regiments went first 10 bat and
Moore started the ball rolling for one
base Jones hi for three bases and
got home OF careless fielding OF the
EonoIuIus- Hennessey had bad luck
II this inning He had Just struck out
and was stepping away from the plate
when Dayton threw the ball TO The
pitcher. Hennessey was struck fairly
II the nose and dazed for a minute OF
50. The HonoIuIus were retired with
out 2 run
The Regiments made Two runs in the
second and the same number IN the
third innings In the second Bower
made & three baggsr. The HoroIuIps
failed 10 score in these Two innings
IN the fourth and fifth innings Meth
- team scored The playing was very
sharp OF both sides
N the sixth inning the Regiment:
piled up three more runs German
made : three bzgger. This was the
first inning that the HOnoIuIus sue
eeeded II scoring Pryce got base or
halls. stole second and then third on Z
beautiful slide that Just saved him and
then came home OF q single By Ma
hukz- Had II not been for the excel.
LEM bazs stealing OF Pryee he never
would have reached homo This va:
The only run il the sixth
IN the seventh inning Davis made {
home run- He would have taken but
three bases had II not been for tht
csreIessuess in fielding Of the Homo
Iulus
With Bowers home run in the eight
ended the score OF the Regiments FOL
that inning Then came the Honolulu:
with three rUns
The greatest excitement was aroused
II the ninth inning The Regiments
got three runs and then the Homo
IuIus Jumped IN for five TALES L
looked for Z while as if they would
wiz the game Hart OF the Regiment:
beczme q little bothered and the Homo
lulu boys bated him freely.
The score Of the game By innings i!
g follows
12345 67ss
Regiment .122 0311 81
Honolulu 30 o 00010 -:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17

The fiber OF the ramte plant, origi-
uslIy an East Indian perennial of the
nstlle family, but now cultivated in the
West Indies and in the southern part
Of the United States, and used for al
most every purpose heretofore served
BY cotton, is considered TO be the COM
ing textile fiber.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles 2s. 3d., and in cases containing
SIX times the quantity, lis. ezch-suficient 70
effect 8 permanent cure in the great majority
Of iong,sianding eases7 BY ALL CHEMISTS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprfetors
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND CoUSTIEs DRuo
COMPANY Lincoln. England
Caution.-Ask for CIarke's Blood Mixture,
and beware Of worthless limitations or substi.
tutes. t7D9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17
The BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU4lA
TLSN.

CFr0m -he FsirhaTea N v RegisteEJ
M James Rowland OF this village.
states thar fer rEenty-fye years his
wife has been z sufferer from raeuna-
usu- ! few nights ago she vas in
such pain tat she vas nearly crazy
SIC sznt M Rowland for the doctor,
but n had read OF Cham5erIain's Pain
Balm and instead OF going for the ply
s-cizn he went 70 the store and secured
2 bottle OF T. His wife did not approve
of Mr. ROTlsnd's purchase a. first, but
leFerlhaess applied TIE Balm thor
olg1ly and n Al hours time vas able
20 20 10 sleep. she uOT applies 7
whenever she feels an ache CT z pain
and finds that IL always gives relief
He says that 10 medicine which she
rad uaed ever did her Is much good
For sale By al druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Agents for Hz-
vain Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17

Unless match is made between
Margaret H and Irish Lassie for Sat
urday, the next horse race al the park
VIII be between Irish Lassie and Vic
lin on the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17

The undersigned, general agents of the
above two companies, for the Hawaiian
Islands, a prepared to insure Buildings,
Furniture, Merchandise and Produce, Ma
chlnery, etc; also Sugar and Rice Mills,
and Vessels in the harbor, against loss or
damage by fire, on the most favorable terms,
II. HACKFELD & CO.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17
North German Fire Insurance Co
OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company and re-
serve, reichsmarts $4,000
Capital their reinsurance COM
Panles 100000
Total reichsmarks : 43, $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17
HQn6UTg Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents OF the above company are prepared
TO insure risks against IRE on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply at the Office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17

Il Is not likely that there viii be
any more regimental OF battalion
turnouts Of the n c. n before Decor
alton Day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-17
General Insurance Co. for Sea, River and
Land Transport, Of Dresden,

Having established an agency at Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed general age:sts are authorized to take
risks against the dangers of the sea ct the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor
able terms. F. A SCHAEFER * Co.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Fair play., 1898-04-02
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FlFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.

IN the senate, on the 2tst. some minor bills,
10 which there was no objection, were passed,
and the senate adjourned. 80. In the house the
bill for the relief of the survivors and victims
OF the Maine disaster WAS unanimously passed.
The bill reimburSes the surviving officers ana
men for the losses they sustained to an amount
not to exceed a years pay and directs the pay
rpeut OF 4 sum equal TO years pay to the legal
heirs OF those who pcrished. The remainder OF
the day was occupied in the consideration OF
the old claim OF John Roach. the shipbuilder.
for s33l.00o. without any action being taken.
THE senate was not in session on the :2i..
In the house the naval appropriation bill was
reported, but as II had not been printed, the
con.ested-electi case OF Thorp Us. Epps, from
the Fourth Virginia district. was taken up ana
debated until four O'Clock, when the house, ow-
ing to the Illness OF Mr.. Rhea iky). who was
to ospeak adjourned.
Is the senate on the I'D. Mr.. Bacon (Ga) in
troduced joint resolution urging the preserva-
tion OF peace The bill for the relief OF the
survivors OF the Maine catastrophe was passed
without debate. Mr. Gallinger IN. H made
forcible speech descriptive of the horrors OF
war in Cuba The senate then resumed consid-
Grafton OF the bill providing for civil govern
ment in Alaska, and later took up the national
quarantine bill. In the house. by strict
party vote Of Isl to I50. K L Thorpe was given
the scat from the fourth district Of virginia.
Nr Sidney p Epps, who held the certificate,
being unseatea.
IN the senate, on the 2ith. the feature of the
days session which. by its Importance and in
tenSity. oyershadowcd everything else was the
speech OF Senator rhurSton, of Nebraska, de-
liveret by the command Of silent lips a
delicate tribute 10 his wife. who died during
their recent trip 10 Cuba. During its delivery
hundreds OF his listeners. among them sta!i
senators. bowed their heads and wept audloly.
Al lis close Mr.. Allen, the senator's colleague.
led the almost exhausted and fa.ntiD@ speaker
from the senate chamber. III the house the
naval appropriation bill WAS taken up. and lis
discussion occupied the entire session.
THE senate was not in session on the 18th 49,.
In The house the day was taken up with debate
on the naval appropriation bill. during which
Mr.. Hartman (>iiver rep, MontD blocked hu>i-
ness for time by insisting in injecting poli'-
ical speech into the debate. which was under
the minute rule. and. aS 4 result. but four
pages Of the bill were disposed of The miuori-
ty supporting Mr.. Hartman. hep. things lively
By reSo-t.ng 10 hllbu>tcr!ng tactics.
Fair play., 1898-04-02
PATRIOTISM BEFORE TRADE.
Boston Merchants Desire Peace. But II
War Comes Will Not be Found
ReIniss In Duty.

BosroN. March 26.-At special
meeting Of the Boston chamber of COM
mcrce. yesterday. resolutions We're
unanimously adopted commencing
President Mckinley for his attitude in
the present crisis and for his endeavors
to avert war, and expressing confidence
and pride in the ability and modera
ton of the secretary of the navy. The
resolution also declares that should
the failure Of every laudable effort to
maintain peace compel the nation to
take up arms, the Boston chamber of
commerce pledges that the merchants
of Boston will. when necessary. de-
vote life and fortune TO the accomplish
ment of victory"
Fair play., 1898-04-02
Spain VIII Decline Indemnity.

BERLIN, March 2S.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Berliner Tageblatt
says: Spain will not only refuse to
allow American interference in assist
ing the suffering Cubans. but will de-
cline to pay Indemnity unless it is
shown Enthusiastically that the Spanish
authorities We're responsible for the
Maine explosion. If President McKin-
ley demands these two things war is
unavoidable
Fair play., 1898-04-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE senate was not in session on the
26th In the house consideration OF
the naval appropriation bill was re-
sumcd under the fve-minute rule.
Every utterancc in favor of aggressive
action against Spain was applaudcd to
the echo by the crowded galleries. y
strong effort was made to increase the
appropriation for the naval reserves.
but it failed Another effort to have
the government uniform the nava!
MALTA also failed. The main contest
of the day was over a proposition to de-
crease the number Of timber dry docks
authorized by the bill from four to
three. Two amendments ha'ihg thiS
object in view We're defeated.
Ell IMPARCIAL, of Madrid, says: ''t
is indispensable TO get ready all the
elements we possess for 4 naval fight,
and it is urgent that the fleet should
go to Cuba. The United states viii
maintain the advantage if they can
place seven ironclads in front of the
Vizcaya and the Almirante Oquendo;
but when our two ships actually have
to fight this advantage Will disappear
before the skill and courage of our sail
ors''
Mrs MCKINLEY will entertain the
alumni of Brookhall seminary. OF
which she is a graduate. at luncheon
on April Is. a special train of two
ears has been arranged for by way of
the Baltimore Il Ohio. and it is eX-
pected the party will number 100.
GtS. DANIEL ErrrERFIr1p has ad-
vised the secretary of war that his old
regiment, the Twelfth New York. has,
Fair play., 1898-04-02
Guarded bnt Logical.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Nice- Admiral
Makaroff, of the Russian navy. who
has been assigned by his government
to construct the most powerful ice
crushing ship ever built, is in New
York. lie was asked for his opinion
regarding the United States and Spain.
All 1 care to say" he replied. lis
that such war would naturally be.
come contest for the possession OF
Cuba, and as Cuba is much nearer to
the United States than Spain, the
United States would have great strate-
gic advantage.
Fair play., 1898-04-02
The Spanish Press Continues In "a Bonn
bastic Mood.

MADRID, March 2s.-El Liberal, re-
ierring to dispatches from Washington
attributiug to President Mckinley a
decision to propose that Spain sho uld
free Cuba for an indemnity, says:
The government may answer what
it pleases, but the Spanish people as a
whole will not deign to discuss this
proposal. Spain will go to War in full
filling her duty. bat not for ephemeral
glories or the desire of conquest, We
may emerge vanquished. wt,i,,. 10
somewhat doubtful. but we w y a. se'
soHe out dtshonorsd.n
Fair play., 1898-04-02
Miss CLARA BARTON, head Of the RED

MISS NLAHA DAhloN. utdl VI tliC lNtu
Cross society. Gunner Morgan of the
Maine and four divers, with an unidcn-
titled body from the ill-fated Maine,
arrived AT Key West. Fla, on board the
steamer Olivette from Havana on the
23d. Miss Barton went through to
Tampa.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY issued an Or
der, on the a3d, placing ten vessels OF
the revenue marine service under the
control of the navy department and,
when properly armed. they will be at
tached to the fleet at Key West.
WHILE returning home from market,
on the gath, Samuel lIagey and wife,
living north of New Hagcrstown, O.,
were drowned while crossing the Me-
Guirc creek.
The statement of the condition of
the treasury. issued on the 2ith, showed:
Available cash balance. S22i, 1l6. 922;
gold reserve, SlT1, s61,76l.
4 DISPATCH from Erie. Pa. on the
a4th, said the crew of the lake gunboat
Michigan had been ordered to the sea-
board.
JouN = HorKINs. cashier of the Peo-
pies national bank of Philadelphia,
died suddenly. on the 2ith, of heart dis
ease.
The house committee on coinage,
weights and measures has decided to
report bill for an assay Office on the
Pacific coast. to he located at Seattle,
Wash.
ORDERS were received at Newport,
T. l., on the :ith. to ship crews for the
new torpedo boats twyn and Talbot.
THE cabinet session. on the 25th,
lasted until nearly $50 o'clock. The
entire situation was discussed ii
length. but no definite or final conclu-
sion on any particular point was
reached. The situation was regarded
as decidedly critical. and it was feared
that there would be great difficulty i'll
avoiding trouble.
The purchase by the United States
of NJ e. d. Borden yacht Sovereign
has been recommended by the naval
board appointed 10 select vessels for
the navy No one connected with the
board would state the price asked for
the Sovereign.
said. had the distinction OF being the
oldest active banker in the United
states died al his home III Cleveland.
@. on the 18th. aged 81. Death was
due to a heavy cold, followed by
stomach complications and exhaustion.
FAILURES throughout the country. a,
reported hv Dun N Co.. during the
week ended March -. We're 2jl. as com
pared with 81 for the corresponding
week last year For Canada the fail
ures were y. against 20 last wear.
\ FAIRY of - men from Sioux City.
Ia. with Dr.. !. y. Henry as leader.
left Seattle. Wash. ON the 24th. for VA
l,utat hay. aboard the steamer Ali
ance. The party expects 10 spend two
years prospecting in Alaska.
\ >rECIAI. H. the Omaha tNcb.l Bee
from D,.aawopd. :. D. on the :5tl:. said
the jury before which th,. Eel!eFourche
bank robbers we're tried had rctLrncd
a verdict of not guilty. There was
much public di>>ati>fact.o
.IoIIH :. IiurhI>~. cashier of the Feo-
pies bank Of Philadelphia. which
closed it, doors. on thctt committed
suicide by shooting. and did not die
from heart disease. as announced 10y
his family.
The United States minister. J. l..
Angel returned TO Con>tantinpple. on
the 9Th. from tour of Egypt and
Palestine.
The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
tu.l.,, .,rri,-.i -, kNa-arF,rI Ireland
Fair play., 1898-04-02
The Rain. slcet and snow Storm.

The rain, slcct and snow-storm of the
Missouri. especially in the northern
and central portions. Many streams
We're made torrents, flooding farm
lands and sweeping everything before
them. Freezing temperature extended
as far south as -. Louis; in the north
ern portion Of the state the mercury
dropped to 20.
Fears were entertained for peaches
and early fruits that the warm wcat her
had almost caused to bloom
In many localities rain fell 90 hours
without ccasing. and then turned 10
sleet and Snow.
Fair play., 1898-04-02
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Recent Deaths.

Rudolph Uhlmcn, the pioneer photog-
rapher of st. Joseph, at Hot Springs,
Ark, of iniarmatory rheumatism. He
was IS years OF age, and resided in st.
Joseph 40 years.
Samuel Somerville. a well-to-do farm
er of Sullivan county. aged 50 years.
He came from Virginia nearly fifty
years ago, and served four years in the
late war.
John Il. Taylor. aged s.. a native OF
Kentucky. but Il resident Of Pettis coun-
ty since 1850. at Lauiontc. !
Mrs. Lcnig. wife OF Rev. Frank Lem
ig, presiding elder of the Sedalia dis
trict of the VI. f.. church. She was well
known in st. Louis. where her husband
was formerly pastor of several proni-
nent churches.
DR.. f. Pyle. aged Il, of Eutler. His
remains were buried under Masonic
auspices.
Fair play., 1898-04-02
Terrible Condition of the Spanish Troops
in Cuba.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 26.-A
private letter, dated three days ago,
from sianzanilla, received here by a
schooner. says the condition of the
Spanish troops there is terrible. l
adds that starvation and disease pre-
vail everywhere and that the govern
ment forces have sustained heavy losses
in recent slSirmishes with the insur-
gents. the wounded being brought to
town in carloads. The letter says, in
conclusion, that even without the in.
tervention o: the Cs:itca States the wsS
ssuppt last twa Rouths Hangar.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

THE United States has purchased. in
England. from the firm OF Nickers, Son
n Maxim. S375,OoO worth of rapid-tire
guns for the navy. The United States
wanted five times as many as this. but
the firm could not supply them in time
TO bc available.
Fair play., 1898-04-02
The Situation Regarded as Decidedly Crit
ical.

WAsuISGroS. March 26.-The after
noon cabinet session yesterday lasted
until nearly $50 o'clock. The entire
situation was discussed at length, but
no definite or final conclusions on any
particular point was reached. The sit
uation is regarded as decidedly critical
and it is feared that there will be great
difficulty in avoiding trouble. Minis
ter Woodford has been cabled On the
subject.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

AN omlnous sign that the strained re-
lations between the United States and
spain will result in war is furnished
by English ship owners. who have ca
bled to their agents in this country
that all charters must contain the war
clause"
Fair play., 1898-04-02

THE medical board. which sat on the
flagship New York, at Key West, Fla,
20 consider the retirement of Rcai-Ad-
niral Sicard. completed its work on
the sd. 1t twas impossible to learn the
decision at which the board arrived.
but it is believed that it recommended
his retirement.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

SENIOR Polo, the Spanish minister,
said. on the 22d, that the report from
Madrid that he had notified his govern
ment that the American naval court OF
inquiry's report was that the explosion
was of external origin was an error.
He had had no means of ascertaining
the fact and had made no report to his
government.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

The president announced. on the
22d, that he had decided to appoint
.'ndson Lyons, the negro national COM
mitteeman from Georgia, to be register
Of the treasury to succeed the late Il.
X. Bruce.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

\ DISPATCH from Havana. on the cath.
said: 1t is most proba bic. indeed it is
most certain. that if The United States
rDyernment claims indemnity for the
ios,of the Maine, Spain will put in a
counter claim for hundreds of millions
ot dollars for damages through filibus-
tering expeditions.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

Adjt. bell stated the other night
that in case the president made Il call
for troops the national guard of Mis-
souri, would respond promptly.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

SUPT. j. w Mills. of the Pomona
Cal agricultural experiment station,
has succeeded in grating a morning
glory on a sweet pota.o vine. As re-
suit both plants attained an unusually
large growth. The sweet potato vine
produced II pounds Of potatoes, the
average being from 10 to l. ounces.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

The Wilmington Methodist Episco,
pal conference, at Lewcs, Del. on the
18th. adopted, by vote of 1872 to ;. the
proposition of the Rock River IN con-
ference favoring the equal representa-
ton. Of lay and ministerial delegates in
the general conference.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

IT IS known positively that the ne
rotations between Gen. Pando's dele
gates. Ramairez and Charvez. and ten.
la.ixtu Garcia and other prominent
Cuban insurgents. in which the radical
autonomists made what are said to be
final offers OF practical independence,
proved an absolute failure.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

THE Italian chamber of deputies. on
the 23d adopted, by vote of 201 to Z,
the committees report recommending
political censure" against former Pre-
mier Crispi, who had been accused OF
completely in the Bank of Naples sean
dals and also of tratficking in decora-
lions. He will not be prosecuted.
Fair play., 1898-04-02
\ Tornado.

The western portion of Richmond was
risited by tornado early the other
morning. Three houses were denol-
ished and others Were lifted from thrir
foundations and turned completely
around. Several persons were slightly
injured.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

SECRETARY koNG issued an order. on
the 2lst, that the AmazonaS, the cruiser
recently purchased at Newcastle-on-
Tyne from the Brazilian government,
shall bear the name of New Orleans,
in honor of the principal city of Louisi-
ana.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

The Iron Trade Review, of Cleve-
.and. O., announces its consolidation
with the Industrial World. OF Chicago.
Both papers have represented the iron
and steel and machinery trades of the
central and western states for the past
- wears.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

In the Kings county On. w. criminal
court. in Brooklyn, on the 25th, II or Is
indictments were handed down by the
grand jury against former city officials
and contractors of Brooklyn. tits said
that the indictments charged con-
spiracy by which the city was defraud-
ed out of $4,000 by means of fraudu.
lent contracts.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

A number of Italians who located
several years ago at Sunny Side, south
eastern Arkansas have removed to
knobview, Crawford county
Fair play., 1898-04-02

BUSINESS was done at Lloyds, in Lon.
don. on the cath. in war risks to cover
speculative acts, ten guineas per CEN
tum being paid against war being de-
clared between Spain and the United
States during the next six months.
Fair play., 1898-04-02

WASHINGTON, March 26.-'.On the tlr-
ing of the hrst shot off Havana by an
American warship. 10000 Cubans will
rise in that city; and they are all
armed" This is the information which
has reached the United States govern
uent.
Fair play., 1898-04-02
He.it His Wife 70 Death.

At Ninona. shannon county, Oscar
II. Baker is charged with having beat
en- his wife to death. When the of
fcers arrived at the housh Mrs. B!icr
was found dead, her body on tho
floor ami her feet on the bed,
her head being a mass of cuts and
bruises and the skull frightfuaIy
crushed The husband was sallenly
sitting by. lie was at once placed un-
der arrest. The hoor and wall wero
spotted with blood. showing evidence
OF terrIb bic struggle. \ blood. !:uifc
was sticking in the wJil. the MUIR
dercr, after the awful dert, hLd washed
the woman ; face and tried t. wash tho
blood off his own clothes. They are al
legged to have bccu addicted t. drink
ing, and quarrcied frequently over
money matters.