davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From San Francisco, per bgtn
w G Irwin-Mrs b Watkyns.
RECEIPTS ISLAND PRODU(

HEUElPIS ISLAND PRODUCE.
Per Kaena: 500 Ok sugar Castle
& Cooke.
Per Helene: 80 head cattle 7 H
Davies & Co, 2l83 Ok sugar Hack
field e. Co, 1864 sx sugar L HI
Davies & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS .

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are rs fol-
lows:
ARRIVE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21

awakens in the morning unrefreShed and
without ambition or mental or bodily vigor,
when he is troubled with headaches, nerv-
business or biliousness, it is time for him to
take serious thought for his health.
These symptoms are by no means trivial,
and are indicative of disorders that may
lead to consumption, nervous prostitution,
malarial troubles or some serious blood
disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is the best of all medicines for men
and women who suffer in this way. 1t re-
stores the lost appetite; it gives sweet, re-
freshiug sleep; makes the digestion perfect,
the liver active and purifes and enriches
the blood. 1t is the greatest of all nerve
torics. 1t is the great blood maker and
flesh builder. 1t cures % per cent. of ell
cases of consumption, weak lungs, bron-
chitis, splitting of blood, obstinate coughs
and kindred ailments. 1t is also an .unfail-
ing cure for nervous exhaustion and pros
tration At all medicine stores.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner of Grafton, York
Co., Va writes: "When 1 was married
weighed I2s pounds. I was taken sick and re-
duced in health and broke out with disease
to 90 pounds began using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and now weigh 40 pounds
and am we'll"
Constipation often causes sickness. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
One little Pellet" is gentle laxative, and
two a mild cathartic. They never grippe.
They are tiny, sugar coated, anti bilious
granules, in little walls. Druggists have
nothing else "just as good" They regn-
late the Stomach. Liver and Bowels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21

famous famous charge was made which cost so rr,ov
inNes, over 500 killed and wounded s,d -
Tue nil itself We passed the dead sIesnin, a. a.
m ike quietly on the hillside in the meon-
we passed over spur of the hill and tho,
WI wei INTO plvouac IN o ravine to its Ieft
ana 'front.' about a. m, - i0.e
ne next morning, July Q we were avail
ened oy perfect shower Of bullets whistljng
over us: Most of them were spent halls anS
Mai;; dropped in our camp one wounding
Martin OF Company A. who was sIaaains
aDout loo feet below me, in the thigh. lie
is now in the hospital i'o
PAGES HORSES KILLED
All that day we were under this fire. and
even at night it continued. One night We
were subjected to heavy shell and shrapneI
fire and several men were hit but not Sc
verely hurt. but Col. Page had both of lis
horses killed.
On the morning Of the 3d. during some
desultory firing, poor Hoppe. of Company A,
was killed by shot in the head.
On the afternoon of the Sd flag of truce
was hoisted, and from that time TO this We
have. had peace. On the 4th we moved
to this place, and | am writing this on a
side hill in the sunshine. trying to get shade
under a tree, with fifteen or sixteen men,
1t looks as though the Spaniards were ready
to submit but If they not We will not
have more than two good fights more. | am
in good health and spirits, as are We all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
Tea and Coffee Pots,
Rec Boilers:

his regiment under fire. We had just time to
shake hands and wish each other good luck .
We then moved again to the front and came
into sight of the block house which we had
before seen. 1t had just fallen into our hands,
but firing was still going on from the town
of Ell Caney.
In a hollow ravine 1 halted the leading
companies A and D. and waited for the rear
companies. We then climbed up ravine in
single file and came out by the block house.
passing beyond it the two first companies, A
and D, came out on narrow ridge with the
ruins of old house on it, and there just in
front of us about 200 yards across a hollow
was the town. from the houses of which a
they laid down and replied to the enemy's
fire, which they finally silenced.
PRIVATE WARREN KILLED.
During this engagement poor old Warren,
Of my company, was killed. 1 had two very
narrow escapes. Once four or five shots, SEEM
ingly fired at me all together, struck the
timbers of the old house on either side Of
me. and so close that my orderly bugler
thought l was hit. OF course as my men
We're raw. had to expose myself little.
The regiment lost that day Il think two
killed and four wounded the most casualties
being incurred in coming into action.
The conduct of Companies A and was
splendid, and feel they can be relied upon
for anything. After the action, p. M, we
were marched off to the rear, some four
miles, and went into camp about dark We
only stayed there for a short time, however,
about p M, and then moved off again and
came to another block house to the left, or
southeast, of where we had been.
WEIRD SPECTACLE
This march was weird one. 1t was about
seven miles long, and fully four miles Of it
was through wounded and dead men, dead
horses and abandoned rifles and clothes and
equipments. 1t was bright moonlight 'ght
and the wavering palms and other trees were
sadly waving their branches at the appalling
sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21

own cooking. They buy bacon and such
other articles as We can get in the COM
pany, and seem to be getting fat.
There has been some trouble in getting tho
boys up in the morning, but owing to a lit
tie talk from the first sergeant and the pick
and shovel staring them in the face thew
don't forget roll calls and drill as they used
to.
The writer would like to have few words
as to the write-up for Private Waterhouse.
The one who wrote such an article ought to
get things right before putting them to the
public. Private WaterhouseIis out on parole,
by order of Col. Van Duzee. and his con-
finement was for only three months and no
fines. He has the best record of any of the
prisoners at the guard house, Of which there
are twenty. 20
All canteens in the brigade are closed.
which adds to the health Of ethe boys
Corporal Whitney, formerly Of Company e,
of the Fourteenth, but now with Company K.
of the Twelfth Minnesota paid the boys a
visit Sunday. IN
sergeants Ames and Allen, OF Company E,
passed Sunday at Lookout mountain.
Private Uttley, Of Company e, spent the
18th of July in Chattanooga.
Private Dudley, alias Scpttie, Of Company
e, Fourteenth regiment, furnishes amuse-
ment for the entire Fourteenth regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21

THREE DAYS AT HONOLULU.
The Thirteenth Made the Usual
Good Impression There.

Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe
ON BOARD CITY OF PARA, Honolulu
Harbor, July 8, 1S9S.-Tte stay Of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota in Honolulu has been a
continuous round of pleasure The residents
could not do enough for us and soldiers
ana homes. Upon arrival Tuesday morning
we were given shore leave until o'clock
Grlii. which gave every one but the few I'M
were moved to the Pacific mail wharf Be
fore we started, however, the colonel gave
us a talk in which he pointed out to us the
in]unctions not to enter "a saloon. ANY one
seen entering saloon or leaving saloon
will forfeit further shore leave" he said.
we have been three days ashore and have
maze record to be proud Of. Not an ar
rest was necessary, though Attorney General
Smith told me his orders to the police were
to arrest any soldier in the slightest degree
disorderly and take them to their ships with
as little publicity as possible. These orders
were promulgated bsfore the first expedi-
ton arrived, and with the exception of two
sailors on the Charleston, not an arrest has
been necessary. 1t has been a source of re-
mark that the Thirteenth were the most in
teligent and gentlemanly men that have ar
rived SO far.
On Wednesday the people gave us a spread
that was spread, and thereby hangs a tale.
Maj Fitzgerald had delivered lectures to
few companies at time until all had heard
him on the dangers to us, until acclimated,
from the water, the bathing, and above all
the fruits.
Until acclimated take no fruit except the
lines, the lemons and the bananas said he.
But here were tables laden with the most de-
licious pineapples that ever passed the lips
Of man. ] have eaten the pines of the West
Indies, where they were grown and speak
from experience, and bananas which though
smaller and greener than those sold in st.
Paul, are very sweet. Some were fearful
that orders would prevent our touching them,
but they did not arrive, and we ate until
further orders. But the best joke of all was
on an company man who after hearing
from the major that germs in the unboiled
water might cause death in nine days, was
ashore thirsty and urged by his companions
to drink the ice water furnished in the pal
ace he said: mo. l will wait till 1 get
aboard Ship and when he arrived he found
the tanks had just been filled with Honolulu
water.
The bathing here has been availed of by
all. Many have gone to the beach by tram
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
RECRUITS FOR THE THIRTEENTH
They Are Pleased That They Are to
Leave for Manila Shortly.

They Are Pleased That They Are to
Leave for Manila Shortly.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco, July IA
Every Minnesota and Colorado recruit in
Camp Merritt Is happy tonight, as orders
were read at parade which makes us a part
of the fourth expedition. We are assigned to
the steamer St. Paul. and expect to get un-
der way on the Nst.
The recruits are rounding into shape rap
idly and will be able to step right into the
ranks when they land at Manila. Maj Dig
giles and Gen. King have both expressed their
surprise at the progress made.
Company had a competitive contest for
corporalships today, about twenty-five of the
ambitious recruits entering. The major who
judge, has not announced the result.
Private Murphy. Company d, reported as
orderly tonight
sick list, but reports for duty tomorrow.
Corporal Phillips of Company G, who was
overcome with the heat, was out to see US
today. Jack says he will be able to drill
in a few days.
Prvates Campbell and Prendergast, if Com
pany c, have been appointed acting corporals.
The First New York volunteer regiment
and fairly well equipped. Their colonel is
very much disguised with the sand of Camp
Merritt, and says he will lI move . his regiment
g gorkf enough '0r Minnesota why not Tor new
mock battalion parade is slated for Sat
urday evening. "Old Soldier Pierce, CT
Company A. is to be major; Strawberry
Downs. of Company D, adjutant. Here is
where we miss ''Tommie' O'Lsary, Of old
ID" Those of the old guard Will remember
his Lake City parade.
Lieut.. Billy Tenvoorde's duties as act
ing adjutant keep him pretty busy, but he
finds time to take the company out twice
day. The boys swear that he is the finest
lieutenant in the outfit
July 15-Just received letters from Sergeant
n aalyr ny1 Drsxy
pany D, from Honolulu. Have arrived there
safe. and report all we'll, although, with the
exception of Maj. Ed S. Bean and Capt. Nor
gan, of Minneapolis, all were more or less
soasick. jackson says he would like to serve
out his two years in Honolulu.
Mrs I Mc &C. Reeve, wife OF the colonel, Is
She is the only lady that has crossed with
the transports.
The Para will make the balance of the trip
alone, having left the others at Honolulu
July 8. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
CAMP THOMAS GOSSIP.
Religious Exercises Plentiful at the
Park Last Sunday.


Park Last Sunday.
CAMP THOMAS, July 1s-Chap!ain Glenn
ems held interesting services in the Twelfth
Minnesota Sunday. The services were large
ly attended. notwithstanding the heat
Commissions have arrived for Capt. Smith,
of Company H. and Sergeant Major Korth.
adjutant of the First battalion OF the
Twelfth Minnesota.
The Chattanooga News is authority for the
statement that the Twelfth Minnesota is one of
the best equipped regiments at the park and
one of the best drilled. 1t has been highly
complimented on several occasions on its
material and general excellence.
In the way of religious exercises yester-
day sixty-nine services were he'd in the
twenty-thre Y. M. G. A. tents. Services
were conducted by nearly all the regimental
chaplains in the forenoon and the Salvation
army had tent meetings :, 3 aqar-i,.'.
An official report Of the number of fever
cases, and 1t shows that there is not case
of fever in the Fourteenth Minnesota, or In
the Second division. The Fourteenth regi-
ment will. in few days. receive enough
medicine to last three months
1t is reported that a number of men from
the different companies of the Fourteenth
regiment will be given another examination.
and II 1t is found by the doctors that they are
unable to stand the hardships they will be
given discharge and sent home 1t is ex-
pected that at least twenty-five men will be
returned from the Fourteenth regiment
Rev. Father Colbert, of the Fourteenth.
held mass at o'clock and regimental sery-
ices at 9 o'c.ock yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
CHANCE FOR THE TWELFTH
COL. BoBLETER's REGIMENT
MAY GO WITH GEN. BROOKE
Orders Expected at Camp Thomas
at Any Minute, and Gossip Says
When They Come 1t Is Likely
That the Whole First Corps Will
BE Included-The News of the
Camp.

CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, July
-(Special.)-There is a chance that
both the Minnesota regiments now here
will go to Porto Rico with Brooke. 1t
is rumored that the whole First corps
is to go. This was the original report
and now gossip is again running in
that direction. Definite orders are eX-
pected at almost any minute that will
end the uncertainty as to who will go
and who will stay. In any event, it is
regarded as reasonably certain that
the Fourteenth Minnesota will be in
cluded In the expedition. The Second
division of the corps will be moved
without doubt, and Col. Van Duzees
regiment is included in this division.
The remains of Private John S.
Hutchinson, Company H, Fourteenth
Minnesota, who died at the hospital
of the First corps, Of paralysis, were
shipped to his home at Howard Lake,
Mimi, today, at the expense of his
comrades, who raised fund for the
purpose.
War has been started against the
hucksters abusing the privileges Of
their permits. All applicants have had
permits to sell from wagons in the park
fresh vegetables, milk, butter, eggs and
poultry. Armed with no other permit
than this they have entered the park
and engaged in a nefarious traffic that
is playing havoc with the health of the
soldiers, because they buy all sorts Of
food and eat it at all hours. Much sick
ness and some deaths resulted. The
matter was taken up two days ago by
Acting Chief Surgeon A. w. Ames, who
obtained consent of Col. Culver, bri-
gade commander, to arrest all who are
selling without permits. He took up
forty permits. Report was made to
Gen. Wade, and he sustained the ac-
ton of Col. Culver.
The Chattanooga Chamber of Com
merce at its last meeting appointed a
committee to analyze the water at
Camp Thomas, investigate the supply
and make full report. This committee
met tonight. 1t was shown that the
government wells at the park are sunk
through 100 feet of solid rock, where
no disease germs could reach the water,
and that the supply is as pure as can
be secured anywhere. The committee
reported that for a camp of $4,000 men
the health is good and the sickness and
deaths on very low average. Much
of the sickness In camp is due to in
discretionS, 1t is said, rather than to
the water or food used by the soldiers.
A soldier was seen to eat a whole wa
termelon, drink a glass of acid prepar-
alton called lemonade, put a glass Of
sweet milk on top of this, and then
swallow glass of beer. He then went
through a tedious regimental drill in
the hot sun. The cramp and collie which
followed were probably charged to the
water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
WILL AID THE RED CROSS
STREET RAILWAY TO RUN A CAR
NEXT WEEK
VIII Traverse the Down Town
LOOps-Fare Will Be Seven
Cents and No Change-Mrs. An
sci Oppenheim Turns in $50 Re-
ceived From LIE ROy-GOes to
the Twelfth Regiment.

One of the features of next week S
festivities will be the new twentieth
century car which the street railway
company will put on Wednesday noon
for the benefit of the Red Cross society.
The car will make trips around tine
down town loop for one hour, between
II and IL o'clock, and will carry pas
sengers for Z cents apiece. However,
no change will be given, and if more
than the required amount is given the
conductor it will be forfeited to- the
cause of patriotism. The car is dou-
ble-decker and will carry passengers on
the roof
The ladies of the o. E. S. Relief
corps, st. Paul Chapter No. "a, sewed
at the aid society rooms yesterday, and
a quantity of work was accomplished
Today box will be sent to Fort Nc
Pherson, where, Mrs. NAL Freeman
writes, there are 400 wounded, and
supplies are greatly needed
c. A. Roy, of LIE Roy, Mimi, wrote
Mrs. Ahsel Oppenheim, inclosing $50
from the entertainment given there
last week under Mrs. Oppenheim's di-
rection, and stated that he hoped the
money might be used by the Red Cross
for the Minnesota men, the LIE Roy
people being particularly interested in
the Twelfth regiment, as it's members.
many of them, came from the south
ern part Of the state. Mrs. Oppenheim
turned the money over to the Red
Cross yesterday, and it will be sent to
the Twelfth regiment.
A fine donation from Mrs. j. J. Hill
and daughters has been received. 1t
consists Of seventeen sheets, twenty
one pillow slips, sixty towels, sixteen
night shirts, eight sets of pajamas,
thirty-six handkerchiefs and fifty-four
bandages.
Miss Anna Sanborn contributed 50.
Mrs. A. P. Moss was at the desk all
day, and Mrs. ]. w. Edgerton was in
charge of the sewing. Others at the
rooms were Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Groat.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ellie Johnson, Mrs.
O'Leary. Miss Maud Godfrey, Mrs S.
D Downs, Mrs. N. A. Ainey, Miss Isa-
belle Godfrey, Mrs w. H. Cook, Miss
Addie Knapp, Mrs. w. H. Brink, Mrs.
William Densmore, Mrs. A. H. Hooper.
Mrs. j. E. Holt, Mrs. B. T. McIver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
COMPANY e, FoURTEENTH.
List of Those Whose Marksmansbin
Places Them Among Sharpshooter.

CHICKAAfAUGA PARK. July 1s.-(spec;aIo
The regiment has just finished rifle prac-
tice and has made appointments for sharp
shooters. There are eight from each com
pany appointed. Those that qualified in Com
pany are Corporal R. P. Douse, Privates
Oscar G. Moline Roy. wiseman. Maude Joy,
William q Florence, M. Johnson, Jack Leon,
circle Of red cloth on their hats. These men
are drilled separately from the company in
the duties of sharpshooters and scouts, and
are also relieved from doing guard duty
The sharpshooters in the brigade may be dis
tlnguished by their different marks on their
hats. The Fourteenth Minnesota has red
circle, the First Pennsylvania a red diamond
and the Second Ohio a red star. The MIN.
nesota regiment is known as the Bulls Eye
regiment.
Sergeant Klukholm is acting color bearer
Sergeants Ames and Allen went to Chat.a-
nooga to church Sunday.
Musician Williford was seen washing his
own clothes this morning. This is something
unusual for him.
The recruits have had their first tour Of
guard duty.
Corporal Arthur M. Jacobson was detailed
at brigade headuarters for duty Sunday.
The merry Ave are doing most Of their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
THERE'S A LOG Jam IN THE
Old ToWn Tonioht,

Special Excursion to Taylor's Falls Friday.
July 22nd. Leaves st. Paul 9:O5 am. Fare,
81 90 to Taylors Falls and return. Log Jam
Of twenty million feet of logs at present in
lifetime. Don't miss it. See St. Paul &
Duluth Agents for details. See Interstate
Park. See the Dalles of the st. Croix. See
the big log jam, all for $1.0O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
Mrs. wInslow,s Soothing syrup

Hos been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind colic and is
the best remedy for Dlarrhea. Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
F" Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-hv, cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
MORE NEWS FROM THIRD
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE REGI-
MENTAL COMMANDER
How the Fort Smelling Troops
Marched Into Hattie Mt Santiago
brilliant Work of Companies
A and D-Regim Lost Two
Men-GruesOme Sights on Bat
tlefeId at Night.

The following is a letter received this
week from Capt. Hannay, of the Third
regiment, by his family at Fort Smell
ing:
Extreme Left of Line. in Front Of
Santiago de Cuba, July 6, 1898, $40 A. MI
wrote you a few lines from this place the day
before yesterday, was 1t from our former
camp? l cannot recollect. However, will at
tempt to give a brief resume of cur move
ments since the evening of the 30th of June.
when we left Juragua, or Siboney. We started
in the evening about o'clock, after dark
and marched till about~1 o'clock the next
morning, when we went into camp near the
headquarters of Gen. Wheeler.
We moved out the next morning at o'clock
and marched to a point near a town called
Ell Caney, where we rested for an hour or so
and watched battery to our right and rear
Smelling Spanish block house. Heavy in
fantry fire was going on to our right and
front, and after a while at p. m. we were
ordered out, we passed through a line of fire
about a mile and then turned to our left
through some fields. Here saw c. with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21

cksrlith is usually
onsidered the type
f good b e al t h !.
ven he sickens and
les frequently in
arly youth. No
ian, not even the
lost robust, can af-
ord to neglect his
lealth, which is his
most precious en-
p dowment. T b e
! man who does so
2 will sooner or
= d &c p dy IL Z
! penalty in some
!. serious or ia al
4 rnalady. When a
man finds that he
is losing his ap-
petite, that he
passes re ties s
nights, that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
ARE DOWN TO STEADY DRILL
FIFTEENTH REGIMENTS PRE-
LIMINARY WORK ALL OVER

QuartermasterC Will He Handling
the ReGimentai Supplies Himself
I'm Day or TsvO-The Rand Re-
ceives Its Instrumental Little
Battaiion Practice INDUCED In
festerday-Life at the Camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21

omen ports. Four of us took swim to the
Monadnock, anchored an eighth of mile
away, but were not permitted to board the
monitor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
Read Every Line Of Our Basement "Ad."

story of deep price cuts for Today and Friday.