davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-21
How 20 Prevent Croup,

We have two children who are
subject to attacks ofcroup. When.
ever an attack is coming on my wife
gives them Cnamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy and it always prevents
the attack. 1t is II household ne
cessity in this county and no mat
ter what else we run out of, il
would not do to he without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. More oil
it is sold here than of. all Other
cough medicines combined.-J. M
NICKLE, of Nickle Bros, mer-
chants, Nickleville, Pa. For sale by
Benson, Smith & CO., Gen. Agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-21
BEER AND CIGARETTEs.



Troops.
San Francisco, October H.
Railroad aud steamship people
are commenting upon big trade
in exports that has sprung up
through this port since the Amer
lean occupation Of Manila. Some
of this traie is also bling enjoyed
by Seattle and Vaucouver's rail
roads and steamships. Until re-
Gently no one ever thought of
shipping beer and cigsretre to
Manila. Now these articles are
being sent to the Philippines in
ten ton lots.
During the past six or seven
weeks not less than $50 carloads
OF beer and six carloads of cigar
cites have been sent there. Most
OF the shipments have gone
through this port. The Gaelic,
which will sail today, has consign-
ments of b ,th commodities. Mil
waukee and st. Louis firms are
shipping the beer and Rich mond,
New York and several other East
ern cities are forwarding the Gig
arettes. The railroad people say
that the shipments are for the use
OF the American soldiers and that
1t remains to be seen whether or
not the Filipinos will take kindly
to these American goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-21
Notice to the Public.

Having sold out my interest in the
Manufacturers Shoe Company, all those
owing the old firm up to the evening Of
October l7th, are requested to call and
settle with Mr.. Harris, the bookkeeper
Of the Manufacturers Shoe Company,
who is fully authorized to receipt for the
same; or to the undersigned.
lOi5-lw ID. Il, SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-21

Ii you want nice Rubber tire
hack with a careful driver ring up
Club S able Hack Stand Tel. 3l9,
and Wa guarantee you will be
Inri fl a..
The herald., 1898-05-12
A FATAL FIRE
Three Lives Lost in a Philadelphia
Blaze

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-It is now
believed that but three persons lost
their lives, though it Is feared that others
may have perished in fire which origin
ated in the wholesale toy and fireworks es-
tablshment of McCadden Brothers, 6l9
Market street, about IL o'clock today.
The bodies of the three persons who were
burned to death are so badly charreo that
even the sex cannot now be learned.
There were about 100 persons employ ed
in the McCadden store and nearly all mai.
aged to make their escape before the flames
reached the upper stories. The bodies
were found on the second story of the
burned structure. On account of the in
flammable nature of the contents, the big
siX-story structure was a mass of flames
in less than half an hour. The fire spread
quickly to the building on the east occu-
pied by the Reading Hardware Company,
and the big building on the west occupied
jointly by the National Wall Paper Com
pany and the Brainerd & Armstrong Spool
Silk Company The Fire Department sent
in four alarms and in about an hour the
The herald., 1898-05-12
ALL DUE PRAISE
Accorded to Dewey by His Brother
Commander

COmmauQer
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, May H.
con board the flagship Brooklyn. Off Fort
Monroe) Commodore Winfield Scott
Schley, commanding the flying squadron,
today, for the first time, consented to give
his views upon the victory of Admiral
Dewey at Manila. To the Associated
Press representative he said:
Admiral Dewey's victory at Manila
must deservedly take place side by side
with the greatest naval victories Of the
worlds history. 1t has been urged that
the results show such decided inferiority
in resistance as compared with the order
of attack, that there is diminution Of the
blory. but that is untrue. for it must be re-
membered that the greatness of Dewey's
success lies in the calm courage and daring
displayed in his decision to enter a strange
harbor at dark, under the guns of many
forts, and Drawing, perhaps, the hidden tor
pedo or mine. 1t strikes me that with sew
eral advantageous, fortified positions, the
preponderance of advantage was certainly
with the enemy, and that, with the great
daring displayed by Dewey, there must fall
upon his shoulders the mantle of Perry
and Farragut. From the meager accounts
that have been received Of the battle it IL
evident that despite the great risk every
officer and every man knew was being
taken, there was not faint heart in all
that squadron, but an enthusiastic esprit
de corps that could not but win with such
a leader. 1 would note too, that superior
education, which brings intelligence.
coupled with perfect craftsmanship, aided
greatly in winning the day, and will, be-
lieve. contribute to future victories. ADJ
miral Dewey and every man in his squad
ron deserves every recognition that .
grateful people and nation can bestow."
The herald., 1898-05-12
THE TUG STOPPED
Harbor Mosquitoes Do Not Want the
Mines Disturbed

= NEW YORK. May 11.-(Special to \
+ The Herald) Governor Blacks y
+ fleet of armed tugs patrolling the har- =
Z Dor to protect the submarine mines. 4
4 came into warlke collision early this 4
+ morning with tugboat and tow \
Z which was making the passage be- y
\ yond the Hook through the Swash y
+ channel. The invading tug was 4
4 sighted by Ensign Tuso, ensign Of \
7 ficer of the patrol boat Dalzell. The y
4 ensign ordered the tug back, but no 4
\ attention was paid to him. Ensign 4
\ Tuso called again to the captain. but 4
4 received no answer. Then the order y
4 was given to fire. The naval reserve 4
4 sent volley across her bows. The \
4 volley had the desired effect. The 4
\ tug quickly reversed her engines and y
\ came to a halt. Ensign Tuso board 4
4 ed her and demanded an explanation. 4
= The captain said his tow line was so \
4 long that he could not stop when or \
4 dered. He was warned and permit +
+ ted to go out through the proper +
4 channel. The case was reported to y
= Commander Fields, with the fact that 4
y the tow had carried off one of the \
4 buoys marking the safe channel \
The herald., 1898-05-12
IN THE HOUSE
Bill Passed Authorizing Direct Vote
for Senators

WASHINGTON, May 11.-After refusing
today, by a vote of As to 80, to consider the
senate bill restricting immigration, the
house took UP and devoted the session to
the house resolution to Submit the
states a proposition to amend the con-
stitution SO as to provide for the election
of senators by direct vote. The amend
ment as proposed in the resolution re-
ported to the house, left it in the discre-
ton of the states to elect their senators
by direct vote or through their legisa-
lures, but an amendment by Mr.. Under
wood of Alabama, making selection by
popular vote mandatory. was adopted and
the resolution was then passed.
Mr.. Loud called up the postofrice ap-
preparation bill as passed yesterday by the
senate, and upon his motion the house re-
fused to concur to the senate amendments
and asked for conference.
Mr. Cummings of New York, Democrat;
Mr.. Moody OF Massachusetts,, Republican,;
Mr.. Bingham of Pennsylvania, Republic
an, and MIR. Pitney of New Jersey, Repub-
lican, expressed opposition to the senate
amendments limiting the deliveries in cities
to four and eliminating the house provis
ion for rural free delivery. Messrs. Loud.
The herald., 1898-05-12
Receivership Ended

OMAHA, May 1.-THE receivership of
the Union Pacific system has been NOM
inally terminated and the five men who
have acted as receivers have rendered their
designations to the federal court and they
have been accepted. Two successory re-
ceivers have been appointed to continue
to discharge the duties incidental to tAe
closing up of the receivership. They are
oliver w. Mink of Boston and Thomas p
Wilson, attorney, of st. Paul. c. M. Lam
bertson of Lincoln, Neb., is appointed coun-
sci and attorney for the successory receiv-
ers. The order of Judge Sanborn of the
United States circuit court. making these
appointments, together with the letters of
resignation, have just been placed on file
at the office of the federal court in this
city. Each of the two successory receivers
must file bond for $S00,000 on or before
Nav 20 1898.
The herald., 1898-05-12
LIGHTED A PIPE
And Blew Up Gang of Tunnel
Laborers

CLEVELAND, May 11.-Ten men were
injured by an explosion of gas today In the
new waterworks tunnel under the lake
The diggers were 1885 feet from shore.
The explosion was caused by one of the
men striking a match to light his pipe.
Instantly there was a binding flash of
flame and terrific roar, filling the tunnel
with smoke and binding the men. An
alarm was at once sent to the power house
on shore and a relief expedition was or
ganized among other workmen for the
rescue of their comrades. Blackened
blinded and stunned. the injured men were
carefully transported to the shaft and
then conveyed by ambulance to hospitals.
Following are those injured:
ERNEST ENGEL, badly burned about
the face.
VILLA TEJEDIA, burned about head.
ALEXANDER MFADDEN, burned
about legs.
DANIEL MAIIER, burned about face
and body.
MICHAEL TREVILAN, badly burned.
JAMES ANDERSON, burned about head
and arms.
THOMAS CORRIGAN, burned about
arms and body.
JAMES BLACK, burned about head and
arms.
The herald., 1898-05-12
THE CHARLESTON, FIRST TO LEAVE FOR MANILA

Third and Lieutenant Carroll commanded
the Sixth. Both regiments left the park
before the pay car, which arrived today
reached the park. Later in the Gay, the
Third cavalry marched to Rossville Ca.
where they were loaded during the after
noon on board the cars of the Southern rail-
road, leaving tonight for Tampa. A runner
prevailed today that these troops were to
be sent through to Key West but this was
denied at the headquarters of General
Brooke, who stated that they would go TO
Tampa.
The Second cavalry marched to Chatta-
nooga, arriving there late this afternoon,
bama Great Southern railroad for Mobile,
in command of Colonel Hunt.
An immense crowd gathered in the rail-
road yards and assisted in every way pos
sible in getting the men off in good or
der, sending after them three rousing
cheers as the train pulled out.
The First and Tenth cavalries are under
orders to leave before Friday. They will
also go to Tampa instead of New Orleans,
as was expected at first, notice to this eff =.
feet having been received by General Brooke
today. The Second. Seventh and Sixteenth
and the Eighth and Twelfth will probably
not get off before Saturday. All go to
Tampa except the Second cavalry, which
goes to Mobile.
Late this afternoon an order was issued
from General Brooke's headquarters to the
commanding officers of the cavalry regi-
ments leaving here to notify General Wade
at Tampa of their exact leaving time, the
orders closing by saying that both brig
AIDES of cavalry will be forwarded at once
to Key West from Tampa
This order includes the five cavalry regi-
ments The infantry regiments will all
morrow.
Orders have been issued from corps head
quarters materially tightening the load Of
the infantrymen for the coming campaign.
BY the terms of the order, the men in the
ranks will be relieved of the knapsack
tent, blanket, overcoat, canvas suit. change
of underwear, soap and towels which are
to be carried in the wagons, two Of which
are to be detailed with each company. The
regulation load of the infantryman Is about
GA pounds, and this will take off his shoul-
ders about II pounds, leaving him AZ pounds
to be carried on the march into Cuba. Col.
Sumner received his commission as brig
adler and left in charge of the First cavalry
brigade today.
General Brooke today received notice
that there would be from 10000 to so 900 vol
unteers concentrated here and he was in
structed to prepare for taking care of that
many men.
The herald., 1898-05-12
SLOWLY FAILING
Gladstone's Death Only a Matter Of
Hours

LONDON, May 11.-A letter written by \
member of Mr.. Gladstone's family says the
patient has not left his room for fort
night. 1t adds: "It had been hoped he
might have some sense Of enjoyment when
the warm weather returned and turned The
whole earth into garden, but the truth is
he has taken leave of all portions of the
earth. He is possessed with a sense of
departure. His body, mind and soul ask
for no food of any kind. His one desire is
for peace. He has longer times of quiet
sleep or rest with closed eyes than when
the morphia trea tment began, but though
he has considerable physical strength. he
is unable to listen to anything but short
message of one or two sentences. Even
this is often an effort. He has seen three
or four friends outside of the family, but no
conversations occurred, nothing but fare
we'll blessing for each of them"
The herald., 1898-05-12
Charged With Extortion

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-Grace Loize,
known in this city as Grace Neal her sis
ter, Elsie Williams, and Miron H.
Ahderian arrived in this city this morning
from Fresno In charge of Deputy Sheriff
Timmins. They We're booked at the city
prison on charges of extortion preferred
by w. A. Nevils, the millionaire mining
man. After some preliminary legal skir-
mishing the defendants were arraigned
and their preliminary examination set for
tomorrow.
Captain Nevills accuses the trio of ex-
torting from him the sum Of $4,000 while
he was lying critically i'll last February,
and which sum he paid rather than be
bothered while his health was in such
critical state. Grace Neal threatened to
show Nevill's wife certain letters which
he had written her unless the money was
paid
The herald., 1898-05-12

fire was under control The McCadden
building was completely destroyed and the
other two were badly damaged. The en-
tire stock OF the wall paper company and
Brainerd & Armstrong is rendered worth
less by smoke and water. The damage to
the stock of the Reading Hardware Com
pany is nominal, but the loss of the build
ing amounts to about $4,000.
There was a wild rush for the elevators
and stairways. and it is thought that not
more than six persons at the outside. and
possibly only the three whose bodies have
been found, lost their lives. The loss will
reach about S50OOO0 well covered by in
Surance.
The herald., 1898-05-12
Inyo County Marble

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE report of
the Superintendent of the San Francisco
Postoffice building on his visit to the Inyo
marble quarries reached Supervising
Architect Taylor In his report Roberts
describes the development Of the quarries
and shows that an immense body of white
marble exists.
While this report is not conclusive, it has
produced the effect of practically assuring
the building of the structure with white
marble. This is the desire Of Architect
TAYLOR.
The herald., 1898-05-12
DEwEY's BOUNTY
Based on Half-Forgotten Relic Of the
Civil War


NEW YORK, Nal 11.-A dispatch to the
Times from Washington says:
Admiral Dewey and his men will need
advocates one of these days to secure for
them the bounty they have earned by the
destruction of the Spanish fleet at Manila.
The law of 1864, under which they have ac-
quired title to bounty, has been so long in
disuse in the Navy Department that none
of the law officers remembered it until
their attention was directed to it. 1t was
passed in order to stimulate the destruc-
ton of rebel property during the War of
the Rebellion, but the law department of
the navy has not come across any in
stances of its application. Just how 1t is
to be enforced does not occur to the de-
partment but 1t is probable that when the
matter is taken up the Secretary of the
Navy will put the facts to Congress and
that an appropriation will be made to meet
the expenditure on account of the bounty
fund.
The herald., 1898-05-12
Washington's First

TACOMA, Wash, May 11.-Amid martial
music, flying flags, and waving handker-
chiefs, the first battalion of Washington
state volunteers marched from their camp
south of this city through the principal
streets this morning and embarked on the
steamship Senator for San Francisco
Thousands of people lined the sidewalks
to bid goodbye to the departing soldiers
The remaining battalions will leave Friday
and Sunday.
The herald., 1898-05-12

Smith of Illinois and Swanson were named
as conferees.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole to consider the senate bill
amending the revenue law providing Tor
the disposal OF abandoned imports turned
over by importers to the custom officials.
The bill was passed.
rne house set apart May oath for eulo-
gies upon the late Senator George OF Mis-
sissippi, and at sos adjourned.
The herald., 1898-05-12
Elks in Session

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-THE Grand
Lodge of Elks met today behind closed
doors and the active business of the ses-
sion began. st. Louis was selected for the
next convention city. The contest over
the election Of the next President is no
nearer finish than 1t was yesterday. b.
NJ. Allen of Birmingham, Zack Phelp OF
Louisville, John Calvin of Cincinnati and
J. b. Fisher of Johnstown, Pa, are the
leading candidates.
The herald., 1898-05-12
A Commission Declined

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Senator Sew
ell has decided to refuse the commission
of Major-General rendered him by the
President. This conclusion was reached
after receiving an oral opinion from At
torney-General Griggs that it was un-
constitutional to hold seat in the Senate
and a commission in the army at the same
time,
The herald., 1898-05-12
Engineers Convention

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-About 600 delegates
were present today when Grand Chief Ar
thur called the third biennial convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers to order of the three weeks session.
There are also present about 200 visitors
who are mostly members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. One of the most important
matters to be decided is the question of
going into the national alliance of railway
organizations. Todays session was de-
voted wholly to routine preliminaries.
The herald., 1898-05-12
A Storehouse Burned

ANDOvER, Mass, May ia large
three-story building at Hallardsville, used
as a storehouse by Jannison Lovejoy of
Boston was burned shortly before noon
today, together with a number of con-
Meeting buildings. The buildings con-
tanned wool valued at between $3.50 900 and
$500 600. Most of the stock was destroyed
or badly damag ged.
The herald., 1898-05-12
A Cowboy Captain

BOISE, Idaho May 11.-First Lieutenant
r. D. Walsh, Fourth cavalry, U. s. A..
stationed here and now acting as mastering
officer for Idaho volunteers, has received
a dispatch from Col. Wood of the cowboy
regiment, offering him captaincy. 1t II
understood that he will accept. Wood knew
him in Arizona during the Geronimo war.
where he (Walsh) distinguished himself
as tireless and resourceful campaigner.
The herald., 1898-05-12
The Bows Were Mad

TACOMA. WASH. May flowing to the
failure of it's captain to pass the physical
examination, the companies Of the First
Washington regiment from Centralia have
made such Juror about it that Col. Wholly
today disbanded the organization. Only
about twenty-five Of the men win refaso
to serve. and the remainder Will bo o.
ganixed into a new company
The herald., 1898-05-12
An English Election

LONDON, May 1.-THE result of che
election in the First Division of Stafford
shire yesterday for successor in Parla-
ment to the late Hama A. Bass. Liberal
Unonist, is the return of the Union candi-
date, Mr.. Henderson, by q majority of SO3
in a total vote of S79S.
The herald., 1898-05-12
A Pole Seekers Return

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE steamer
Windward from London, March 10Th, was
sighted off the Highlands at S:07 a. m. The
Windward is the vessel that carried the
Jackson-H -Harmsworth expedition on its
voyage to the Polar region. The steamer
was recently presented by Mr.. Harmsworth
to Lieutenant Peary. The passage from
London has been so slow that there has
been much anxiety felt for her safety.
The herald., 1898-05-12
Leaves Russia Free

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE Ca
zette today publishes the protocol signed
at Toxic on April 25th by which Russia and
Japan pledge themselves to abstain from
interference in the internal affairs of
Corea. The Gazette remarks that the agree
ment "leaves Russia free to accomplish her
historical task on the shores of the Paci-
The herald., 1898-05-12
THANKS TO DEWEY
The President Signs the Resolution
Passed

. WASHINGTON, May 11.-President .
. Mckinley has signed the resolutions .
Q passed by the Senate and House. ex- .
Q tending the thanks of Congress to .
Q Commodore Dewey. At the Presi- .
. dents suggestion, Secretary Porter .
. took charge of the pen used and will .
. keep it until Commodore Dewey re- .
o turns to this country, when it will .
Q be presented to him. .
The herald., 1898-05-12
Wing Shooting

DES MONIES, Iowa, May lin the
ten-twenty target white flyer events to-
day those who took the five highest per-
centages of the 200 tagets each man shot
at we're: Gilbert, 1888; Tanning, 1874; Powers,
1888; Leroy and Ruble, ISL; Heiker and
Graimm, 1S0.
The herald., 1898-05-12
African Revolts

SIERRA LEONE. west coast Of Africa,
May 1.-THE missionaries belonging to the
American Soudan Mission have arrived
here from the stations in the Maramze
district, owing to the threatened attitude
of the natives.
The herald., 1898-05-12
Spanish Sorrow

MONTREAL, May 11.-Senor Polo and
his party have declined all social atten-
tions. owing to the news from Manila. 1t
is probable that the party will sail for
home Saturday.
The herald., 1898-05-12
GOVERNMENT SHIFS
Will Be Commanded by Officers Reg
ularlv Appointed

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Oliver H. y.
Belmont of New York has offered to lend
the government a dynamite torpedo boat.
provided he be permitted to command r
during the war with Spain. His proposition
has been carefully considered by the Naval
Board of Construction, and, as result, a
letter was submitted to Secretary Long
stating that the offer was patriotic and
should be admitted
The Secretary's decision will be announce
cd within the next few days. If the Secre-
tary accepts, Mr.. Belmont will at once be-
sin work on the proposed boat at the Cres.
cent Shipbuilding Yard, at Elizabethport,
N V.
The herald., 1898-05-12
The Offer Declined

CHICAGO. May ia Journal special
from Washington says:
o. II. p. Belmonts offer to build, equip
and command a dynamite gunboat dur
ing the war with Spain has been re-
fused by the Naval Board Of Construction.
When Belmont made the offer to the
President he was referred to Secretary
Long and the latter today asked the
Naval Board of Construction to pass OH
the offer. The boards report is unfavor-
able because of Belmonts stipulation tnat
he must be commander