davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-19

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-19

l''pff 0ps9l ~ TN D. nj commences
a. { 'iisfB C+afe1aEts ~ % D. NJ
'l.'ssaf-e ~ asilr - g,a lHsdtR ~ dur
f'-F.f aff f.sf-"H@rsr sgsf ~ l,e lidl sad
W 4lsHslis4Er- xsg "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-19

1t would have been noticed in
the news of Great Britain's action
in China, brought by the Zealsn
dia, that the arrangement made
with CHINA for BRITISH occupati u
of Weihsiwei, on the Shantung
peninsula, had been eff cited with
Japan's consent and kept secret
Until China had consented to the
lease. The British were to take
possession rs soon as the war in
demnity to Japan bad been paid
and the japanese forces had evsc
uatpd the place. In the Japan
Gazette of March 81, that was
four days before the above news
issued from London, the Nippon,
a Japanese paper, Is quoted as
believing that the naval demons
tration Great Britain was reported
to comtem plate would be directed
against China and not Russia.
Statirg the particulars of certain
British naval movements, the
Nippon said that they
bad been "intended to intimidate
China and so TO extort as much 10
the way of concession as possible
from her" The conclusion of the
quoted opiuion is that "Russia's
action in leasing Port Arthur, as
well as E. glands demonstration,
are moveme t. taken 10 open con
tempt OF Japan, the most notice
able fact in the case being that
they take no account of this coun
try whatever"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-19
TnPses
Hb1l IS, 1885

Tickling mother earth with
good agricultural implsmsnJs
makes her laugh. Wehavs .the
right kind. We 90 mot z6-
vertiSe 10 convince pSOpis thlr
our goods are the best, ths
goods speak for thsms4iysS.
This is TO bring 10 yOur nnUCa
that now Is the time tO.n uy
The PERFECT BHRkeI
~, "A and 16inch
AND THE
Perisct DOHbif hIaaiL.
The mould bDaI6 an6 pDmr
are mace Of tne PES cnili-r
steel
Periect PiGES.
For light cane CuityaluL-
: inch 10 q incn cur
Rice PlOKS, all Gl1sZ.
The strong pOnt 10 al pf
these plowS rs thar thrr ar
fitted with or WrtnDu- rsarE-
sion wings, nraW rasir- tnar
any OtheT ann INN z im1pR-
that ieaYrS nDthing 40 NJ ns-
sired.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-07-06
Lieut.. Col Worth, of the 18th in.

cover.
Lieut.. Col Worth, of the 18th in
fantry, was wounded.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July ., via
Port Antonio, Jamaica, and Kingston,
Jamaica, Sunday, July S.-The men of
the flagship New York were pretty
tired lot after nine hours fighting Fri
day, when they turned out at 4 O'Clock
Saturday morning. At o'clock the
feet went to general quarters. The
knowledge that Moro castle was not
to be spared created much interest
and the greatest satisfaction among
the gunners.
RI. Adm. Sampson sale to CORE
spondent shortly before the firing
commmenced;
'AGen. Shafter cent NE word that the
batteries at the south of the harbor
had fired on his troops. i am almost
certain that Gen. Shafter is mistaken,
as all our information shows that no
guns bear shoreward. However,
thought 1t best to lombard again to-
day. 1t viii be useful and may have a
moral effect that win assist the army"
With the aag ship New York leading
the eastern end of the crescent of
ships, the fleet steamed in shore 1000
yards FROM MORO until in position
to enfilade both the eastern batteries.
At 5:45 the firing commenced. The
sea was smooth and light breeze was
blowing.
For the first ten minute the marks
manship OF the American gunners was
splendid. One Of the eastern batter
les was so badly punished that not a
shot was fred from it during the en-
gagement A few small shells from
the western batteries dropped around
the ships, but hit nothing.
The terrific fusilade of heavy shells
from all the battle ships of the United
States navy siienced the fire from the
shore in short order. One particularly
good shot from the flagship New York
sent gun on one of the eastern bat
teries flying high into the air and
enormuos red clouds or earth and
debris rose all around MORO. The
smoke from the ships drifted from east
to west.
At 6:3o the firing had become slower
and more deliberate. The Indiana,
Oregon and Massachusetts, were sig
nailed to go right in trout of the har-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-07-06
THE MARKETS.
CIscrSsATt. July &

CINCINNATI July
FLoUR-Spring fancy, Il. 5014.75; family.
s4OO94sO; spring patent, s5.O0G5.i,O; winter
patent s45Ga 5.O0 fancy. 80 e0G4s0; family.
So 50a375; extra. s3O0oa30; low grade. $500
275; rye. northwestern, 81 7SG301; do city.
g. 75Q3O0
WHEAr-Salcss Sample red (old), track $50;
car do, soc.
CoRN-Sales: No. 2 yellow track Sc
OATs-Sales: No. white, track. nc; 2 cars
No. 2 mixed, track, 25hc.
HoGs-Select shippers. g 1903 80; select
butchers. IS 70t375 fair TO good pae kers', 81 50
40: fair TO good light, s34yGa-6s; common
and roughs, S3001a6Q
CATTLE-Fair 10 good shippers. HsS1475;
good to choice butchers, s425G4. 30; fair to
medium butchers, s325G+l0; COMMON, ss750
BIS.
SHEEp-Extras. sSeo04iG good to choice.
s. 25Ga IS: common TO fair, 81 50G3tt
LAMBs-Extras. a. lSQ440; good to choice.
s. g5G600 common TO fair. s40Ol50l
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light. q. 0195 zss
extras. $500: common and large, saoGe475.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-07-06
FIGHT RESUMED.
Prospects of Gen. Skaters Army
Celebrating the Fourth
in Santiago
IT did ANOTHER NOTABLE DAYS WORK
Seyerals Colonies and Lieutenant Col
onels in the American Columns
Were Killed.
/ At Least 1000 spaniards Killed and 2.oOc
Taken Prisoners-AmerIcan Loss
I,2e0 Killed and Wounded
Gen. L,nares Wounded.
IT did ANOTHER NOTABLE DAYS WORK

NEW YORK, July A dispatch to
the Herald from headquarters OF the
American army, via Playa del Este,
Cuba, July 8, says:
The chances that Gen. Shafter and
his army of Americans will celebrate
the Fourth of July in Santiago are
very bright
They have done another notable
days work in their assault against the
Spanish defenses.
Their victorious progress, begun Sat
urday. has been continued.
1t has been day of desperate fight
ing on both sides American and
Spanish leaders have thrown them
selves into the front line, and they fig
ure largely in the list of dead and
wounded. Gen. Linares, the Spanish
commander, was shot down il the pre-
liminary fighting Saturday.
Several colonies and lieutenant col
onels in the American columns were
killed.
that the Americans have sustained
losses in the two days's fighting OF
1900 killed and wounded.
The Spanish loss is much greater.
At least 1000 Spaniards have been kill.
ed and 1000 others have heen taken
prisoners by our forces.
The divisions of Lawton and Chat
fee, which did gallant work throughout
the day, effected junction at noon
Sunday and did most effective worl;
against the enemy
They went to the front in an almost
Irresistible charge against the center
of the encmy's line.
After great effort the American.
/ placed their artillery In positions from
which they effectively cannonaded the
/ city. At noon the telling effect of ths
artillery and infantry attacks was be
coming apparent. and the fall Of ths
city was seen to be only question q
hours
Among the American dead are:
Lieut. Ducat, cath infantry
Lieut. Ausustin. 24th infantry.
Lieut. Col. Carroll, 9th cavalry. VIII
sacceeded HAMILTON Fish
Corp Geo lmmens list New York.
Privntzs cushang Holland and Soho
fezd, z7st New xorl<
E>e eoluoteers sqer1 lerr1>1 tsl<sd
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-07-06
DIR. Miles Nervine
REMEDY FOR THE
Effects of Tobacco.

SssHE excessive use of tobacco. especially
hyyoung men is always injurious and
undoubtedly shortens life materially.
Mr. Ed. G. Ebsen. cornpositor on the Contra
Costa Eesrs. Marines. Cal, writes; Il have
used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and re-
ceived much benefit from It. L was troubled
with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleepless-
ness, caused by the use of tobacco and slim
ulants. / took DR.. Niles Nervine with mar
velously good results, allaying the dizziness
quieting the nerves. and enabling me to
sleep and rest. proving In my case very
beneficial remedy" DR.. Niles Restorative
Nervine Is especially adapted to restoring
the nervous system % its normal condition
under such circunastsLnces. Itsoothes. heals
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-07-06

AS the ships returned to their block
aiding stations two futile shots were
fred at them from fve-inch rapid-fire
guns on one of the western batteries
New YORK, July "A dispatch to
the Herald from the headquarters of
the American army before Santiago,
July 1, via Playa del Este, says:
Maj. Gen. Shafter Friday morning
began with great vigor the attack on
the outer defenses of Santiago.
From three directions the American
forces advanced toward the doomed
city.
While Gen. Lawton and Gen. Wheel
err were attacking Caney, northwest of
Santiago, Gen. Kent was advancing to-
ward Aguadores, Gen. Garcia, with his
Cuban troops, at the same time ap-
preached Caney from the southeast
and the other divisions of the Ameri-
can army pressed toward Santiago
from the east. our forces thus present.
ing solid front from the coast to Gen.
Linares' northern defenseS
Four members of the 21st regiment
of regulars were killed in the fighting
between Sevila and Aguadores, while
IS other Americans, all members of
the 2lst, were wounded
Both the American and Spanish
fleets eagerly joined in the
battle. While Adm. SIMPSONS
men were reducing the recently
emplaced batteries at Aguadores,
Adm. Cervera's fleet was hurting shells
in the direction of the American and
Cuban lines.
Two batteries of light artillery, act
ing under orders from Maj Gen. Shat
ter, who went to the front at the head
of the troops began the battle of Santi-
ago by attacking Caney.
From this village direct road leads
into Santiago and the advance of our
forces will be irresistible when they
gain possession of this road
Gen. Joe Wheeler, with detachment
of his cavalry command, and Gen.
/ Garcia, with his Cuban troops, quickly
Joined Gcu. Lawton's men in the adj
vance upon Caney.
The Spaniaris for time fought des-
perately to prevent Caney from falling
| into the hands of our forces. 1t was q
vain effort Before the fighting had
been long under way the Americans
and Cubans gained ground. Foot by
foot the enemy was driven back into
the village
1t was evident after the first hours
fighting that Gen. Shafter had accu.
| ratsly gauged the strength of the en-
emy and that he would be able tc
drive the SpaLiards into Santiago at
his pleasure.
1t was with difficulty that the com
mandine officers restrained the ardor
of our troops NATL the hour for begin
lining the attacs. The enthusiasm Of
the American forces was Intense and
their spirit quickly spread = the Gu
ban troops All have shared the be
lief Of Cen. shafttr hat Santiago
could be tal<eli * : Sharp rersisten
! attacls and tlsey have been inapatisn
Brig. u n HSns, No commanda ii.
centcr a fh cI1e line q attacl<
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-07-06

ullOCr SUCH ClrC01<obtkl
and strengthens
DR.. Miles, Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address
DR. MILES MEDICl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-07-06

toward Caney. Upon these troops fell
the brunt of the battle to the southeast
of Santiago during the early hours of
the day. There was desperate fight
ing about Aguadores. Acting under
orders from Gen. Linares, the Span
iards at that point returned the Amer
lean FIRE with fury that aroused our
men to the fercest determination.
They boldly faced the enemy's fire,
holding the ground tenaciously and
pressing forward whenever an oppor-
tunity to gain an advanced footing
presented itself
In their operations about Aguadores
the Americans were greatly encour-
aged by the work of the fleet, which
poured heavy fi-e into the lines Of
the Spaniards
Shells supposedly from the Spanish
feet, did heavy execution among our
troops
During lull in the fighting, an i'm
pressive incident occurred The s1st
infantry was out in front and suffer-
ing loss from the Spanish ERE. but the
men sang ..The Sta,. Spangled Ban
ner" even the wounded joining in the
singing.
New YORK, Jily "A special dis
patch to the Evening World, dated
Ell Paso. Cuba, near Santiago, noon.
by way Of Playa del Este. July !,
says:
The first artillery fight of the cam
paign has just been ended by the az
lencing of Spanish battery.
| The wounded are still being picked
up as this dispatch is hurried away.
| Gen. Lawton's division bivouaclxed
near FL caney Thursday night with
/ out fires.
o The common powder used by our
troops smoked and was enc target
for the Spanish field battery. which
probably served by Adm. Cervcra's
| marines judging BY the accuracy d
the aim While our smoke gave the
ene zas our range Grinles could not "
eats the enemy's gums, which used
esnokelesa powder, e<cept approxi'
mately. but sstisaed Is to The spaaisl
position, our men eor ksd fke nd
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-07-06
Fourth of July ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO, July 4-Prematufe Fourth
of July celebrations caused three
deaths in Chicago Sunday. Hattie
Wyora, years old, was accidentally
shot with pistol by her cousin.
Oneida Redfield, years old. burned t6
death, her clothes catching fire while
playing around bonfire. james
Welsh, aged 50, received fata
charge in his groin from brass can
non which he was preparing for tas
FourtE's celebration.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-07-06

profits valuable The
room w
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

When the Bar Association learn,
that some Of the leading lights Of tho
profession have been brlblng law.mak
ers, will 1t secure their disbarment?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

and who bought up that body for the
elevator bill.
Twelve other athdavlts are In the
hands Of responsible parties. aud
things will soon be ripe for action.
4 big fund will be raised on the
Board of Trade to prosecute the boOd-
lers. and along about spring we will
lose few Of our prominent citizens.
whose ability as lobbyists has gotten
them into trouble.
Several copies Of the report of the
Board of Trade Committee of 1897,
with reference to the warehouse bill,
are eXtant. The report Is scathing In
Its tone ana language ana will prove
OF great value to u legislative lnvestl-
eating committee when appointed.
One OF the big Chicago daily papers,
speaking of the matter after the Leg
l>latnre adjourned, In showing the
temper of the Board of Trade In rcla.
ton to the bill, said:
AT the weekly meeting of the dl-
rcctOrs of the Board of Trade ycster-
day afternoon. the report of the legis-
lative committee sent 10 Springfield to
aid in stopping the passage of the
warehouse bill, which was made a law
by the recent Legislature, was adopt
ed. The report. which consisted of
twenty typewriter pages, and took
nearly an hour to read, teens with
| hard words about the legislators ut
| Springfield.
$50 dlsgusted were the representa-.
, tives OF the Board of Trade that they
return, they say, Thoroughly con.
WINGED that we are as a nation per.
mlCting and tolcrating practices in our
| legislative bodies that mean the end
| of all things American The Board
of Trade men do nor hesitate to say
In their report, that the Legislature mt
Springfield is a disgrace to the State.
The report praises the few honest Rep
resentatlves. but says the great ma
jorlty Is hnplessly ana helplessly bound
by individual interests and party
abuses
when your committee first reached
Springfield, says the report, 1T found
the sentiment of both houses strongly
opposed to the warehouse bill. An ef-
fort to bring up the bill April 90 result.
ed in 4 miserable failure. However,
May 3, Il lawyer, known to rep
resent the Armour interests, appeared
on the ground. Sentiment changed
rapidly as the result of short inter.
views between this person ana var
ipuS Senator's"
While not openly accusing the mem.
bers of the Legislature of accepting
bribes, the report from beginning to
end hints ana insnuates that such
was the case.
1t denounces strongly those members
who pose before the public as opposing
ierkes, In the following words:
Another hypocritlcal class which
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

"Tell him to send my wad to my
room. for am in bed Sick" was the
message sent by member of the last
Legislature to the distributor of the
Elev"tOr Doodle. His "wad" was sent
as directed. The recipient of the wad
Is now a candidate for Speaker.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
PASS THIS RESOLUTION! !

The following resolution Will be
presented BY influential mon to
both the Republican and Demo.
cratic City Conventions
Resolved, That our Senators and
Representatives In the General As
senbly be, and they are hereby,
requested to Insist upon and 70 vote
Tor the repeal Of the Infamous gas
consolidation legislation, openly
purchased In the last General A..
senbly Of illinois, and which imam.
Gus measure subjects our people
to perpetual robbery and forever
debars our city from owning light
Ing plant Of Ito own"
This resolution was passed by
both tho Republican and Demo.
cratic County Conventions In 1893.
~6
The feeling Is growing that no man
who pocketed Gas or Warehouse doodle
should De elected Speaker of the House.
%6~
The legislative investigation this
winter will throw some side lights on
legislative bribery that will be of value
w INV l''li'.
%eSA
Turn down the candidates for Speak
er who are bOOdlers.
~SGA
The investigation of the Gas and
Warehouse Doodle bills will shake up
things in Chicago, and don't you for
get 1t.
%c}~
The testimony of Mr.. Armour and
Mr.. Goddard before the investigating
committee ought To be Interesting.
~eSA
Municipal ownership of gas plants Is
ont " the question. Ben Billings can
tell why.
%6A
Does the Mayor dine with the gas
magnates very often!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

1t takes three years to outlaw a
felony, and the three years which
would outlaw these Gas Trust and
Elevator Trust felOnies will not be up
before 1900.
So that there Is plenty Of time for
the committee to mect and bring In lts
report and for the grand jury to indict
the legal and other brlbers and to start
them for Joliet before two Of the three
years are over with.
~6A
Why Is not the antitrust law of the
State enforced against the Gas Trust
Think of corporation rObblng every
householder of Chicago and using the
public streets without Il franchise!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
Was What Passed tho Notorious
Warehouse and Elevator
Law Threush The
Legislature.
The Average Member 10 Said to
Have Received bit $3.50
for His Vote.

Lively times are ahead for the men
who bribed the Legislature to pass the
notorious elevator and warehouse bill.
The feeling of Indignation over the
matter on the Board of Trade still
knows no bounds.
"A local detective agency. which has
been at work on the matter. has se-
cured evidence sufficient to send three
men TO the pententlary sure, and prob.
ably two others.
The Eagle has secured afildavits
from several members of the Leglsla-
ture directly involving well-known
Chicagoans who were in Springfield
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

Two Of the men who took money for
passing the Elevator Bill are candi-
dates for Speaker of the next Legisla.
turc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

six months instead of hut onc.half day.
Yes. let the resolution for an investiga-
ticn come. 1t will also he we'll to define
what bribery means to certain people:
also the penalties attached"
As Judge Waterman says. no man Is
too big for the law to take hold of him.
How about the elevator men who oper-
ated at Springfield in 1872 Are they
going to escape!
~eeA
Fifteen members of the last Illinois
Legislature have made affidavit 90 the
fact that they know of their own
knowledge of the use of money by
Chicago corporation lawyers and their
agents to pass the Infamous Gas Con.
solidation and frontage bill and the
equally Infamous Warehouse and Elc.
vator bill.
That there will he an official investi.
CATION by the Legislature goes without
saying.
The people of Chicago are in arms
against the Gas Trust. which is rob-
bling them right and left by virtue of
the Infamous law giving 1t a monopoly,
which was passed by the most bare.
faced bribery.
The farmers and grain dealers of the
State are In arms against the Infamous
warehouse and elevator law. which
was passed through the most bare
faced bribery.
So that the chances for an invcsti-
CATION are good.
And an investigation will send sew
cral learned gentlemen to the States
| prison.
Among the witnesses who can be
secured and who will testify are some
who will directly correct the legal
bribers and their go-betweens with the
members of the General Assembly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

Mics bEOOkS, u. w. Ds
% J. +. O'Mailcy, d. 40 W. Il. Trnut'n. r.
d. II. sullivan, d. II. Il. Hcimb'r, Il.
D. r.. Erickson, Il. John Green. d.
- Alva Merrill. Il. 30 ]. H. HilbOldt, u.
y. D. McCulrh. Il. W. H. Warder. D.
4. +. Cahlll. d. ]. T.. n. Edw'ds,R.
20 J. Kohlstedt. Il. 81 .. J. Page. H..
=. J. Drew, Il. q. Il. Martin, II.
NJ. +. Henneb'y.D. A. u. Abncy, d.
20 J. W. johnson. Il.
Y. a Albertscn,R.
J. Black Jr., d.
&HA
When the Bar Association learns
that some Of the leading lights Of the
profession have been briblng law.mak.
ers, will 1t secure their disbarment?
BY all means let us have a legislative
investigating committee. The amount
Of "tracing back" that It can do will
amply repay the time and trouble
caused In bringing 1t to, life.
~S
DO the people like the robbery they
are forced to put up with Mt the hands
of the Gas Trust? They have to like It..
The Gas Trust paid the Legislature to
pass law forbldding competition.
~6A
One Of the members of the Legisla-
turc, who wants to he Speaker of the
next House, was handed his "wad"
while he was lying In bed sick at
Springfield for voting tor the infamous
Elevator bill. This can be easily
proven.
passing the Elevator Bill are candi-
dates for Speaker of the next Legisla.
turc.
"Tell him to send my wad to my
room. for l am In bed Sick" was the
message sent by n member of the last
Legislature to the distributor of the
Elev"tOr Doodle. His "wad" was sent
as directed. The recipient of the wad
Is now candidate for Speaker.
~5
When the people get out with ropes
to hang people, Mr.. Mayor. they won't
forget the Gas Trust ana Its friends.
When mObs get to hanging people they
sometimes take In more than their In.
oirers bargain for.
@6A
A well-knOwn member from the CEN
n IN Stnt "a 20, 20 A.,
that he will move for the appointment
of u committee to ascertain all the facts
attendant on the purchased passage of
the Infamous warehouse bill last ses-
sion.
%6A
Corporations ana corruption are be-
ginning to be synonymous terms.
Some of the Senate bills that We're
killed by corporation Influence In the
Thlrty-nlnth General Assembly will be
relntrOduced In the coming session.
This will give the brbers chance.
&eA
The Elevator Trust must go.
%e~
The people mean business this win
ter. Members of the Legislature who
sell out TO corporations will be- watch
ed, indicted and jugged.
%S
How much will the corporation law
yers shell out to cheat the farmers on
the elevator bill?
&eA
The party that stands by the elevator
trust this winter will be beaten In iii,
nOis In 1900.