davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26

Persons troubled with diarrhoea
will be interested in the experience
of Mr.. w. NJ. Bush, clerk of Hotel
Dorrance, Providence, r. I. He says:
For several years I have been almost
a constant sufferer from disarrhoea,
the frequent attacks completely pros
trating me and rendering me unfit
for my duties at this hotel. About
two years ago a travelling salesman
kindly gave me bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Much to my surprise and
delight its effects were immediate.
Whenever felt symptoms of the dis
ease I would fortify myself against
the attack with few doses of this
valuable remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost complete
relief from the affection" For sale
by Benson, Smith e. Co., wholesale ag-
ents for the Hawaiian Islands. All
druggists and dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
HOP HONG,

S1erChant Tailor.
4 Fine Assortment of American,
@sugiish and Scotch Cloths on hand.
Good Work and First Class Fit
Guaranteed. Clothes Cleaned and Re-
psjred.
40. 40 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, Il. L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-26
TO SEE UNDER WATER.

An intrument for seeing objects
under water has been invented by a
photographic engineer of Russia. By
its aid the bottom of rivers, to a
depth of from forty-five to sixty feet
can be distinctly viewed In the ex-
animation of wrecks this submarine
telescope will be of great service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Continued OF Page z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

wage battle.
The big Krupp guns on the high blur
above the entrance. which can shower
iron upon our decks. and the mines in the
channel are feared more than the guns
of the fleet inside. The land batteries
must first be s.lenced. as the channel IL
not wide enough for passage in safety.
Spain's four crack cruisers inside the
barbor are not to be despssed. for
theoretically their armament Is about
equal to that of schley's three battle
ships.
The destination of the troops embarking
at Tampa now Is believed TO be Santl-
ago. Having bombarded and slenced the
forts and captured or destroyed Ceryera's
fleet. troops will be necessary to hold
Santiago. and prominent army officers
say tonight they will be sent.
President Mckinley Is very anxious TO
get supplies TO tho starving Cubans. but.
after carefully canvassins all phases OF
the situation. he believes the quickest way
is to strike such blows as will end the
war at once: hence his anxiety to join
capture of San Juan and the investment
OF Porto Rico.
ALLAN II. SIAUsON.
Cervera Doomed to Destruction.
Copyrighted. 1893, by the Associated Press
KEY WEST. May 3o-5;so p. m.-Eyery-
body knows now that spain's flying squad
ron. four splendid cruisers and two tor
pedo boat destroyers. is imprisoned In
Santiago harbor. This fact has been
known here forty-eight hours. and specu-
iation now Is over the probable disposition
OF the Spaniards. whether they wilt be
blockaded or the forts reduced and the
vessels compelled 70 fight. In the latter
case there can be bat one result, for Com
modore schIey has come Of the finest
ships In the world. 10 say nothing OF
cruisers and various smaller vessels. and
could In n few days be reinforced by
other powerful warshlps. 1t would bs
foolhardlaess on the part OF Cervera to
offer battle.
An interesting story remains TO be told
OF the reasons which led cervera to SAM
iiago. and Of the way In which he was
hemmed 'n- II IL now known that when
the Spanish admiral sailed for the West
Indies re expected to enter Porto Rico
for coal and suppies On touching Cura-
Goa for news. his plans were upset by tho
receipt OF dispatches telling him that Rear
Admiral Sampson had tombafded the San
Juan fortiicat,ons ard was stir near
Porto Rico. ThereUpon cervsra sailed for
the south coast of cuba. why ne entered
Santiago hsrhor instead cf the harbor OF
Cieufuegos Is not known. but the Amer
.can commanders were inclined to think
the Spauiards would so 20 the latter place.
u Ia certain that ceryera could not have
escaped from Santiago without being lis
covered. for the American scouts have
been prewiing abossf the rors fev tea lays
and other scouts had not been far away.
Practically Santiago has been bgockaded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

ite orders for breaking camp and getting
on board the transports in waiting will
soon be given. All kinds of rumors were
afioat. 1t was reported on what appeared
10 be good authority that orders for EN-
barkation had actually been received
from Washington and that several of Ad-
miral Sampsons ships were on their way
from Cuban waters to act as conveys for
the transports on their journey south This
was denied at headquarters. Neverthe-
,ess reports that the date for the embark
alton had definitely been decided on. and
that It was in the near future, came from
50 many different sources that in spite OF
official denIals IL found many believers.
If any such orders were received. however.
there were certainly no indications of
them at the docks Mt Port Tampa. where
scarcely dozen negro lahorers were lazIly
engaged In cleaning up the rubbish left
by the carpenters. No loading OF supplies
OF any kind was done during the day, and
even the fires In many OF tho transports
had apparently been drawn.
Plans have been outlined by Mai Gen.
Lee for the placing Of the entire Seventh
army corps at Jacksonville and along the
east coast OF Florida. Headquarters will
he at jacksonville. where the main body
OF troops win be located. hut regiments win
he placed at 81, Augustine Miami and
probably other points
Regiments From Chtckamasea-
CHTCKAMAUGA NATIONAL. PARK,
May 3a-The greatest excitement PREVAIL
ed In Camp Thomas today over the rtanor
that Z general order has been issued to all
troops In camp here 10 proceed at once 10
Tampa. Every man seems TO he glad and
there was a general hustling about In the
various camps. each man acting as though
he expected TO be ordered 10 pack hts
traps on the instant 10 be ready to move
tn the front. The runor. when traced 10
its source by the Associated Press. proved
to be only partly true. only eight regi-
ments being affected by an order from the
war department. as follows.
First Ohio one Hundred and Fifty
seventh Indian. Third Pennsylvania and
First Illinois TO be commanded by Brig.
Gen simon Snyder: Second New York.
S!xtY-n.ath New York: Fifth Maryland
and First District OF Columbia under com
rnand OF Brig Gen. Lewis TT. Carpenter.
These regiments are ordered 10 proceed
AZ once to Tampa and the work OF prepa-
ration began tonight. II Ia understood that
four OF the regiments wIii ieave tomorrow
and the other four Wednesday. The regi.
ments ordered Get aEe regarded As iho
best equipped and most thoroughly pre-
pared of any IN |ne camp This order IS
regarded by the officers and men as an
Indication that a speedy forward move
meus IS 20 be made on Cuba ard Porto
Rico, and as a consequence. there was
a. gTeat rejoicing among the volunteer
soldiers boys as there wss among the
70 xu!ass When they went 80 Tampa under
Continued on Page Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

With the permission OF Secretary Aiger.
Surgeon General Sternberg has taken the
initiatery steps for securing a hospital
train for the transportation of the invalid
troops from the front. This train Is to
consist of ten tourist sleepers and one din
ing car, and is 10 be in charge OF a corps
of medical officers and attendants. BY US
ing all the berths available there will be
accommodation for six hundred men. The
latter will be taken from Tampa to Miami,
Fla, as the condition warrants, for trans
portation 10 the nearest available hospital.
according to their condition.
Camp Not Yet Broken.
TAMPA. Fla, May So.-The impression
prevailed around headquarters today that
the end Is not now far off and that defin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

TwentyEv Swift Transports With Accommodations for $4,000
Men, Secured for the Undertakng-Gen Miles and
Staff Leave Washington for Tampa

WASHINGTON. May ao.-The military
invasion Of Cuba has begun. Unless the
orders OF the war department have mis-
carried. at an early hour this morning
the troops that have been gathered at
the gulf ports began - break camp and
march aboard the transports waiting to
carry them to the enemy's territory.
About twenty-five cs these ships. the
biggest and fastest tksk could be obtained
suitable for the purp1se. had been gath
cred ready to receiys the troops. They
VIII accommodate about 5000 men. for
in a short voyage like that from one of
the gulf ports. 1t is possible. with safety
and comfort. to carry q much larger num-
Der OF meA aboard ship than would be
admissible in the case Of cruiser to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
ORDERS SENT TO COMMODORE SCHLEY.
Instructed to Capture Cervera's Fleet cKinley
Expects Battle.

Special Dispatch the Post.lnte1igencer
NEW YORK, May 3O.-A special from Washington
says:
81 expect to hear at any moment Of conflict at
Santiago said President Mckinley OF his callers
today.
This accurately sums up the situation in southeast
cusa. <s
When Schey was cab1ed at O'Clock this morning not
to permit the Spanish ships escape under any
stances but TO capture and destroy te another step
toward speedy conclusion Of the taken. The
message sent with the of President Mckinley
The navy department believes Sch1ey will be
full in engaging the enemy's ships discover
ing their in Santiago harbor. Two days it
will be recalled Cervera Cabed to Madrid that the Aer
squadron had departed 1t develops that SChley
made pretense of withdrawing and Cervera having
this reported to him, rushed to the entrance
of the harbor eight miles from Santiago. Just at that
time the ST. Paul, under Captain Sigsbee, acting
orders sCooed back and passed close nsore the
channel of the harbor, inside of which he espied
cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyerS.
Ii SChley lure Cervera out of the harbor. he
will make short work of that doughty Spaniard Ii Ger
refuses TO be lured and Crafty remains inside.
SChley will probably make his mind to attack the for
tfcatons in the hope that Cervera under of
popular sentiment at Santiago will forth.
The destruction of SoCapa and Moro forts prior
to the arrival of any military forces, would expedite the
landing of American troops MARKHAM.
sr.aH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

,hitheatsr close to the old Lee mansion.
There some a5o9 people gathered. while
on the pIatfovm was distlng COM
pany headed by President Mckinley, Wee
President Hobart, Secretary Alger. secye-
tarv Gage. Secretary wilson and United
States Senator Thurstoa. the orator CT the
,,av. jus; back OF them sat Commissioner
Of Pensions Evans. the Chinese minister
and the Korean minister and REPRESENTA-
tsvcs from other legations.
Prior TO the ceremonies there MAS
1,es,.s.'on of the members OF the Grand
Army. the Soas OF Veterans, the Won1an's
R~.ief CORPS. cx-so.dlers and sailors and
the general pahllc. headed by the Fourth
Artillery ban3. wh.ch ha!J.ng for = brief
serves at the "tomb Of The unknown"
the band meanwhile playing a d-Tse.
marched through The grounds and pro-
ceeaed 70 the work os decorating tae
graves.
The president ard party we're very
prompt In arriving. and soon after they
reached the platform. the assembly was
called to order by Commander Arthur
Hendricks. Of the department OF the Po-
fornac. e. 4 r. TIE exercises embraced
a number 81 addresses, poems. singing I'y
a quartette and the customary rcadsng of
orders.
orat.ou by senator Thurston-
The feature OF the ceremonies was the
al lress Of Senator Thurston. q Nebraska.
His Grafton was listened % most atien-
lively by ;he audience aud there was rro-
lorse3 ar7saose AZ his reference 70 tHe
ab>cacc af sectional feeling ard to The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Philippines. for instance.
How many troops started this morn
ing: where they took ship. or whittier
they are bound. are questions which the
directing spirits refuse positively to an
swer. They have no desire tnat the
Spanish should have an opportunity Of
fered them TO gather forces Ia attack our
soldiers IS they Land.
Therefore nothing of the details Of this
first movement can be learned. There is
Z suspicion that the start viii re made
from Tampa and Mobile. and In such case
the fleets Of transports will converge ut
Key West 70 pass under the convoy of the
warShIps which Admiral Sampson has
provided TO insure the safety q the troops
during the passage across the Florida
straits, 10 protect them against attack at
the hands Of some stray Spanish cruiser
or gauhoat.
four separate Expeditions.
II is proba bic that there will be no less
than four separate expeditions. and tha;
these Vii. be landed s; four different
points. Whether Porto Rico "a one OF
these points or not cannot be learned.
Before ths entire force which It Is pro-
rosed 70 use in cuba can - isndsf the
transports must make four separate voy-
ages across the straits. Arrange aents
have been made "a utilize the services Of
the insurge nts - the largest possible sx-
tent. The government already has sent
expeditions tn large Number o. points
on the island An3 landed arms for the
insurgents
Moss of rrc parties succee ied perfectly
in their oblect. ara i ~ss said a. the
vsr department today that a sufficient:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Special Dispatch TO the fost-Intellgencer.
WASHINGTON, May Se-Sampson with
his fleet is hurrying TO join Schley. who
Spanish In Santiago harbor until Samn-
son arrives. Dispatches received from
Schiey seem to Indicate his determination
TO attack at once. Secretary Long fears
he has not enough ships 10 successfully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

WASHINGTON. May so.-In the center.
field OF the 'Bivouac Of the Dead" the
great anphitheater of the National ceme-
terry at Arlington. President Mckinley and
three OF his cabinet today joined 6000 other,
citizens In doing honor TO the PATRIOTS
dead. Ceremonies were held simuitan-
eously In different parts OF the cemetery,
but the main ceremonies were in the am-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
INTERVENTION NOT PROBABLE.
Special Dispatch to the Post-lntciiigencer.

Special Dispatch the post-Intciigencer.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-A special dispatch from Rome
today says Marquis VisCon Venoeta, minister of for-
egn affairs declared that power combination of
powers intervene in the Spanish American war,
belligerents invited such Intervention.
Italy, added had offered her good offices at the Begin
ming of the war had met with insurmountable obsta
ces in Madrid and Washington. In conclusion. the
marquis said did not believe that France coquet
ting with Spain, that she would accept the Philippine
islands if they we're offered to her. MARKHAM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
SERVICES \ h[h()RI
OF NA1I|NS DEAD.
Arlington Cemetery Scene Of
a Great Gathering.
THE PRESIDENT ATTENDS.
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska,
Delivers Impressive Grafton.
THE PRESIDENT ATTENDS.

War With Spain shows the Complete
and Patriotic Unity Of America
The Divine Hand Manifest In the
Punishment Being Melted Out to
the Oppressors OF Cuba-Ex-Secre.
tnry Hilary A. Herbert Speaks
From the Porch OF Gen. Lees
Mansion-The blue and the Gray
Finally United Under One flag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
Is Instructed to Delay At
tack on Santiago.
DANGER FROM BIG GUNS.
Shore Batteries to Be Silenced
Before Warships Advance.

Powerful Vessels Hasten From Key
West to Reinforce the Squadron
Holding Cervera Fast-F0rts VIII
lie Hombardcd and the SpMntah
stroyed American Troops at
The Investment Of Porto Mtco
Soon to Follow as q Decisive Blow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
orattcu BY senator Thurston.

Continued CT p4ge I
The record-union., 1898-04-19
WILL BE a GOOD ONE.
The Johnson-Reay Boxing Bout on
Wednesday.

Evidently the Sutter Athletic Club
has struck good thing in matching
Ed Johnson of this city and Joe
Reay of San Francisco for a twenty
round boxing match at Armory Hall
on Wednesday evening. Men about
town are quite worked up over the
matter and count on seeing a rattling
good match.
Johnson is a brother of William
Johnson, boxing instructor for the
Sacramento Athletic Club, and is re-
garded as one of the best amateur
middleweights on the coast. He has
never figured in any contests outside
the club of which he was so long a
member, but his friends say he under
stands the tricks of the game thor
Oughly, that he is game and very
clever.
Reay is known here only through
press reports of his bouts in San Fran
cisco. He is said to be a good one,
and has a very good ring record.
Prior to the main event Kid Bogart
of this city and J. II. Mcmahon, a
well-known San Francisco amateur,
will go ten rounds, and it is expected
they will put up an exciting contest.
The record-union., 1898-04-19

Ernest Christianson was allowed to
withdraw his petition for a license at
1000 L street.
The Capital City Wheelmen requested
permission for their relay riders in the
race with the Stockton riders next
Sunday to exceed the speed regulated
by ordinance. between Tenth and Thir
ty-first streets, at the start and finish
or the race. Permission was granted
"A resolution of intention to improve
F street, from Twelfth to Twentieth,
with macadam was adopted
The Police Committee offered a resolu-
| ton that 50 be charged for the use of
the patrol wagon as an ambulance for
transporting invalids. except in the
| case of INDECENT persons. Adopted
The Government was granted permis-
sion to sprinkle at other hours than
| those prescribed in the ordinance.
| Trustee Devine moved that a commit
tee of three and the Mayor be appoint
ed to investigate for the board the suit
| against City Treasurer Frost, as he
thought the Trustees should have over
sight Of all suits. The motion was
carried, and the Chair appointed Trus-
tees Devine, Tebbets and Paine as such
! committee, in conjunction with the
| Mayor.
| The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1898-04-19

ural, and his bearing and air that of a
man who has been studying hard and
to good purpose. He is not yet a
Booth, a Mansfield nor a jefferson, and
he probably never will be, but he is
to-day above the average of those who
are engaged in giving the class of plays
with which he has thus far been asSO-
ciated, and, as has heen said, he has
intelligence and the ability to learn.
The play in which Mr.. Corbett is now
appearing marks a decided advance.
Instead of eliminating in prizefight,
as did the one in which he was last
seen, it has a pretty story. the hand-to-
hand conflict it involves being only in
cidental to the tale and such as the
exigencies of the plot demands. Prob
ably the play was shaped purposely
in this direction for the sake of giving
Mr. Corbett a chance to satisfy the de-
mands of his auditors for a bit of fist
play. At any rate, it is not objection
able, and has been heartily applauded
by all who have attended the perform
ance. The sale of seats for the Cor
bett engagement begins tomorrow
morning.
The record-union., 1898-04-19
POSTOFFICE JANITOR.
Civil Service Examinations to be
Held Here on May 9Th.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that an eXamina-
tion will be held by it's Postoffice Board
of Examiners at Sacramento on May
I, 1888. commencing at a. M, for the
position of janitor, at a salry of SI2L
per annum, in the custodian service
Only citizens of the United States car
be examined.
The scope of this examination is in
dicated in Section 165 of the Manual
of Examinations.
Attention is invited to the fact that
it is the practice of the Treasury De-
partment in filling vacancies in the Gus
todian service to give preference tt
eligibles who are legal residents of the
place or vicinity in which the vacancy
exists.
This examination is open to all rep
utable citizens of the United States
who may desire to enter the service
and who comply with the requirements
without regard to race or to political
or religious affiliations. All such citi-
zens are invited to apply. They shall
be examined, graded and certified with
entire impartiality and wholly without
regard to any consideration save their
ability as shown by the grade they at
tain in the examination.
Persons desiring to enter this eXamin-
alton should apply to William Rider
Secretary of the Board of Examiners
at the Postoffice in the city above
named for the manual and for appli-
cation blanks (Form 30D, which should
be properly executed and at once for
warded directly to the commission at
Washington
The record-union., 1898-04-19
Thieves Enter the Lodging-Nouse
OF Edward Duffy.

Early yesterday morning two burg
lars entered the lodging house at Ill
H street, conducted by Edward Duffy
secured any plunder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy occupy the base
ment of the house, the upper portion
being given over to a number OF
roomers, among them being City JUS
tice George G.. Davis.
About = O'Clock Mr. and Mrs. Duffy
heard a noise in the kitchen They
paid little attention to it, but few
minutes later they heard steps in the
hall on the main floor, and started to
investigate. They went up stairs and
they were so engaged the burglars
rushed down the stairs and through
the back window, by which they had
made their entrance.
Mr. Duffy followed the house break
ers down stairs, saw them scale the
fence and run to the corner of Seventh
and H streets, where they stood for
some time. Mr.. Kelly made no effort
t, follow them.
Justice Davis slept through it all,
and yesterday morning gave it as his
opinion that the thugs might have
carried him off and he not have known
it. Should the burglars be captured
and brought before him, however, he
will admOnish them to know who lives
in a house before they enter it. So far
as is known, nothing of value was
taken.
The record-union., 1898-04-19
An Antarctic EXPEDITE on.

1t is rumored in official circles that the
pedition to the Antarctic Circle during the
ensuing year. This. it is said, will com
prise eminent navigatCrs, geographcrs,
naturalists and astronomers who will ex-
plore that comDaratively unknown terri
tory. There can be little doubt that dis
cCVeries will be made of the utmost i'm
portance to science. However useful these
may be, they can never exceed the value,
from a philanthropic point of view of
that discovery SO fraught with benefit to
the human race-Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. This truly estimable medicine, dis
covered nearly half a century ago. has
achieved reputation for curative and pre-
Ventive efficacy in cases of inorganic dis
case which has never had a parallel in the
history of medicine. 1t cures and prevents
malaria, chronic dyspepsia. biHousness,
rheumatism, kidney and bladder com
plants and nervous ailments. Use it stead
ily, not by fits and starts