davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18
HEARD THE NEWS
Result of Annexation Told
on Maui at Ago a. m.
Fire Works Touched Off-Prepara-
tons For the Celebratlon-A
Dead Chinaman.

MAUI, July 16.-No one on Maui
was offended this morning when
superintendent E. B. CarIey awoke
them at 4:30 and telephoned the news
that annexation was at last accom-
plished and that Cervera's fleet was
sunk Maui citizens intend to cele-
brate for flags and bunting are selling
like hot cakes" and it is reported
that Senator H. P. Baldwin has two
hundred dollars worth of fireworks
that he intends to burn.
Waikiki. Kahului and Spreckels-
vile are looking very festive with an
elaborate display of red, white and
blue Many of the houses in Makawao
have flags hanging from the verandas.
Tonight SpreckeIsv;Ile celebrates by a
band concert and fireworks. Hama
kuapoko will probably do the same
next Thursday. ----
Miss Paulding of Kawaiahao Semi
nary, Mrs. Wolfender of Kamehameha
and Miss Lewa Iokia are guests at
Maunaolu Seminary. The latter lady
who has recently graduated from Ka-
mehameha Normal School will soon
go to some school in America, per-
haps to the Cook County Normal
school in Chicago.
Miss NJ R. Nape, a teacher at the
FiIo Boarding School, is visiting in
Wailuku.
Hon. H. P. Baldwin made a visit to
Nahiku during the week.
Principal Charles King of an Oahu
school is showing a dozen of his pupils
the historical places in lao Valley. 1t
is his intention during the vacation
to visit as many as possible Of the
scenes of early battles.
During Tuesday, the 18th, Chinese
named All Chiu who has had charge
of some coffee land at Piiholo belong
ing to HaIeakala Ranch Co., was
found dead in his house by Deputy
Sheriff King. All Chiu had evidently
been dead for several days. The doc
tor declared that no inquest was neces-
sary.
LahainaIuna boys gave several con
| certs in Makawao district last week.
During Monday, the schooner Emma
Claudina arrived in Kahului from Ho-
nolulu, but being unsuccessful in OBJ
tanning a cargo of sugar sailed fol-
Tacoma, Washington.
During Wednesday, the schooner
Muriel sailed for San Francisco with
H. c. Co.'S sugar, and today the
schooner Ottilie Ford sailed for the
same city with Haiku and Hamakua-
pOkO sugar aboard.
Heavy trades are blowing but it is
comparatively cool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18

Wansey, 81 runs, wickets, Il overs,
0 maidens; average, 7.2.
Lane, 26 runs. wickets, 9 overs,
maiden; average, SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18
HARVEY TEAM.

Herbert c. BiddelI, b. Lane $500. 6
Ballentyne C. Barnett, b. Wansey 0
Macintosh C. Barrett, b. Lane -. 81
Parish C. and b. Wansey ....... z
Sloggett b. Wansey ............. 0
Ross, E., run out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0
Willis, not out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Monsarrat, c. Seymour b. Lane 80. 2
Weldon b. Wansay ... 0
Tot1 60
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18
TEAM.
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Macintosh, % runs, 4 wickets, II
overs, 6 maidens; average, 7.3.
Harvey, 81 runs, wickets, 16 overs,
maidens; average, A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18
Summer School Lectures.

Colonel Parker will deliver his sec
ond evening lecture tonight, at s
o'clock in Progress hall. His subject
will be Child and Man. The public
is invited to be present at this lecture.
Mr.. Crawley's lectures an Agricul-
ture will begin this evening at 1880
o'clock. The work will be class room
unable to be present during the day
lectures on agriculture will attend.
The general public is also invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18
Trust Williams to
Make Pleasing Photos.

3 You won't be a bit d.sappoint-
ed with the Photos that Will
Jams makes for YOU. I give my
hest work TO every phOtO-and
that is the best that skill and
exDeripncp can DrOduce
let me make the photo YOU
want 10 take away when YOU
leave for the summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18

Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera infan-
tum since his birth, and all that we
could do for him did not seem to give
more than temporary relief, until we
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy. Since giving that
remedy he has not been troubled. We
want to give you this testimonial as
an evidence Of our gratitude, not that
you need it to advertise your merit
orious remedy.-G. NJ Law, Keokuk,
Iowa. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18

maidenS; average, ~
Lane, &c runs. 4 wickets, 9 overs,
maiden; average, SO.
NOTES.
Harvey was the bowler of the day
and dead on the wicket.
The smartest trick of the day was
Wansey's catch off Parish.
Piiania, in the opinion of many, is
the prettiest bat seen in Honolulu
nowadays.
Mr. Lane had one of his unlucky
tanning the vIctors.
DR.. Monsarrat had lots Of fun about
''ice wagon" but it proved a little too
fast for him this time.
The Wansey-Ross combination was
great, and Donald, as usual, carried
his bat for double figures.
Barrett, the AngIo-Hawaiian repre-
sentative of British Commissioner
Kenny, has fairly gained his spurs by
this time.
Judge Stanley shows decided i'm
provement in the batting department.
AS a wicket keeper he is always up to
the mark.
Macintosh did some tremendous
hitting, driving the ball for threes and
tours repeatedly. He came very near
gaining the day for his side. Hyper
critical friends, however, wish that
he would be just trif1e less energetic
and not take so many chances.
Viggo Jacobsen, who has been out OF
town for some weeks and returned to
his old post as scorer, received q kind
welcome. He has serious thoughts OF
saving up money for the erection of an
isolated lookout, as he finds it diff
cult to answer more than half a dozen
questions per minute without making
errors in scoring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18

At the corner Nuuanu and Bere-
tania streets, is headquarters for the
Boys in Blue. Newly renovated
throughout. First class Liquors of all
kinds. Wieland Beer, a speciality,
Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-18
HAD A GOOD CAME.
Rafting Cricket With a
Dozen on a Side.
Rev. !. r. Lane vs.. J. w. Harvey.
Score and Analysls-Notes
on a Lively Contest.

A rafting good game Of cricket was
played at the old base ball grounds,
Makiki, on Saturday afternoon, be-
tween teams captained by Rev. J. f.
Lane and Mr.. J. w. Harvey respective
Iy and won by the former by + runs
after a hotIy contested and spirited
play. It is pleasing to relate that
cricket is becoming one of the most
popular sports in Honolulu. no less
than twelve players being ranged on
either side, and all of them keenly
intent upon competing for honors. The
following are the individual scores:
AMI TRAM
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-17

to renew their equipment, and. IN ad-
dition, provide the regiments with field
transportation-that Is. wagons, etc.
A large part Of the regular army is en-
camped at Tampa. ready to move when
ever the order comes. n it Is felt
here that the troops at Chickamauga
can be sent to Tampa promptly when
ever the necessity arises.
THE CABINET IS SATISFIED.
Among members Of the cabinet the
news concerning the Spanish fleet was
received with great satisfaction. None
OF them doubts the ability or purpose
OF Admiral Sampson TO destroy IL His
feet is superior at nearly all points,
and the result Of this test Of naval
strength will be awaited with perfect
confidence. During the commandment
OF the Notifications at San Juan Ad-
miral Sampson reports hat he dis
charged only 400 shots, and he therefore
has an ample supply OF ammunition
with which to engage the enemy. The
admirars instructions leave him a
wide range of discretion, the govern
ment relying implicitly upon his good
judgment n discretion.
The troops destined for the Philip
pines will not he delayed a moment
longer than is necessary to put them
in condition for active service, and.
@1S
which has been waiting 0 some time
for definite Information as TO the
whereabouts Of the Spanish feet, with
in a short time will direct an agrees
sfve movement all along the line.
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS AMMUNI-
TION.
Captain O'Neal, chief Of the bureau
Of ordnance. was with Secretary Long
several times yesterday, giving him
information as to the amount OF am
munition Admiral Sampson has on
board. 1t is the opinion OF the bureau
officials that the b~ombardment OF San
Juan did o materially deplete Samp-
son stock Of powder, shot and shell
There is no doubt, however, that it
it is aid that a continuous fire for the
three hour that the ships were in &C
ton would have completely exhausted
the entire stock.
There is no possibility, however, OF
such a continuous fire, and the officials
feel satisfied that Sampson has at least
half of his ammunition and perhaps
more still on board. Every ship in his
fleet was stocked to it's fullest capacity
with powder, shot n shell. The di-
vision which shelled San Jua had six
ty rounds of the large-size prOjectiles.
for the II and 13-inch guns, and about
500 rounds for the 5 and 6-inch guns.
In case the fleet should require addi-
tiOnal ammunition, it would have to
be sent from Key West, where the navy
department has a large stock in re-
serve Thus far, however, there has
been 10 thought Of drawing on the
reserve stock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-17

The chaplain OF the first regiment
preached to 1t sn the grand stand at
the fair grounds this morning. His
text was, In the nane 81 our God will
we set up our banners" Over a shou-
sand soldiers were present. The chap
lain impressed upon his hearers thai
this was not a war OF conquest OF tor
territory, bur a righteous var: thai
the history of SPANS bloody rule was
known 20 all the world. and that the
United States was an instrument i'm
Gods hand 10 relieve the oppressed
people: that there are We banners.
the banner OF Christ. the other che ban
nsr OF the United Ssates-rsghteousness
n justice"
The adjutant general will order the
and AsheyTlie companies
here by Tuesday 20 a.! the Second regi-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-17
Second Regiment Being
Slowly Mustered In.
WHITE FEATHER CROWD
Shame Being Heaped On the Wen who
Fliekered-The Oxford Company tOr.
dered Home-Why Holt's Wen Quail.
ed-Generai Cotton 20 Re one Of h
Majors Of the Second Regiment.
Thousand Visited the Camp Yester.
day.
Especial 10 The Messenge-.)

especial 10 I1G N-SSSlEe~
Raleigh, n. c., May 15.-The crowd
at Camp Bryan Grimes today broke
the record in point Of size. Excursion
lists from GoEdsboro and Durham had a
grand time. Several thousand people
saw the battalion drills and dress pa
rade.
The Second regiment companies,
hic are TOW in camp in tents. will
tomorrow morning be moved into the
fair grounds. The reason Of this is that
Colonel Burgwyn desires to have all
regiments together. Four of its COM
panies will hen be in tents and eight
in buildings. The delay in the arrival
Of tents is remarkable and their nom
arrival is the cause Of removal 10 the
fair grounds.
There has been no end of talk about
the manner in which thirteen OF the
men of Captain Hollis (Burlington)
company of the Second regiment, re-
fused 10 be mustered in. So many
statements are current about the mat
ter hat your correspondent had a
talk with captain Holt this afternoon
and got his statement. Captain Holt
said:
"E~ighty-one of my men were ex-
! amined, passed and were accepted. I
| ordered them to fall in for mastering
and several asked if they were going to
take the oath. I replied yes; then
these said they objected to being with
the members of the Washington com
| pany whom I induced to join my COM
pany This was the excuse they gave,
and they declared they would follow
anywhere. Then thirteen of them de
| clined to be mustered. Those who did
this were all Burlington men. The
| Washington men stuck to me. Colonel
| Burgwyn talked to these recalcitrants,
advised them to put aside their differ
| ences and stay in the company, but
they were needless of his words, so We
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-17

fired them ont OF camp. Lieutenant
Briroon has zone 10 Greensboro after
men and we Will get them from there.
wiIkesboro and A<hevIiie. I have until
Tuesday to make up my company and
beaeve 1 viii succeed tomorrow. I had
-ll3 men for examination on n 18th
instant and thirteen Jumped me on
oers, does 4, not?"
Captain SINNERS company from Ok
ford failed today and will leave for
home tomorrow morning. Captain
Skinner said 20 me:
The adjutant general t~elegraphed
me I could coms to camp with sixty
men and recruit. i came with fifty
and vent up today with e4ghty-four TO
be examined. Six were examined. ali
were rejected. and h the doctors
told me il I did not recruit by tonight
I must leave camp. as my time was up.
] knew that / would be short thirty
men. and that II would De impossible
for me TO be mustered in. Sixteen OF
my men have gone with Captain Bells
company Of Ruthercordton, and four
have Joined Captain Cotten's Tarboro
company, making both OF these COM
panies full. Today's failure was the
second time my men 'fickered.' Itake
all the Oxford men of my company"
Captain Gotten had a hard time to-
day. He said 70 me-: This morning /
had eighty men in line ready TO be
mustered in; when the command was
given Hold up your right hands four
kept their hands down. I got three Of
these back, and while doing this four
or five left. I took the uniforms off
them and ordered them to leave" But
at s o'clock Captain Cotten's troubles
were over. He got enough men and
they were mustered in.
Edmund Jones company from Cald-
Well and Burke brought 104 men and
fourteen failed to pass the surgeons,
leaving him just enough. He will be
mustered in in the morning. he say
They are a e fine looking body Of
men.
One OF the surgeons said: 1T re-
quired only three days to form the
First regiment and il has required ten
days to muster in five companies of the
Second.
The Gastonia company tonight occu-
pied the tents vacated by SINNERS
Oxford men.
Bells company from Rutherfordton
will be mustered in tomorrow.
1t is now settled that John w. Gotten
will be one Of the majors Of the Second
regiment.
Captain Bessent was officer Of the day
today at Camp Grimes.
The Nanthala company is in camp
in the quarters vacated by the Wash
ington company.
The Wilmington company put up a
fine drill after the dress parade of the
First regiment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-17
Volunteers Gathering at ChickaIiauga

Chickamauga National Park, May 10
The first Ohio cavalry, the advance
guard of the volunteer army ordered by
the war department to rendezvous at
Camp Thomas arrived today. The regi-
ment is composed of eight troops, 600
officers and men. The regiment did not
bring horses. These are to be supplied
here by the government. Only one troop
was supplied with arms and the large
majority Of the men were without uni
forms.
Tonight at Sis o'clock. the first Ohio
infantry from Cincinnati, eleven COM
panies, 800 officers and men, rrive in
Chattanooga. This regiment was in
rather striking contrast to the cavalry
regiment, being fully uniformed and arm
ID with Winchester rifles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-17
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET
The Rise In Bread tufts Cause m En.
ormons Balance ofTraAe In Faver Of
D. United States.

London, May i5.-Some 1000, 900
pounds sterling Of the Chinese indemy-
nifty are expected to be remItted TO
Japan 70 replace the drain of gold
coin since the gold standard was in
troduced. Otherwise, the japanese
government intends TO hold the indem-
nifty as a reserve in London. only re-
altzing a portion occasionally for the
payment o fthe indebtedness for nava
ornaments.
The Bank Of England continues it,
process OF enjarging the gold reserve
OF that institution, in preparation fog
eventuaiities-
The trade balance In favor OF the
United States, in consequence Of thu
rise in the price OF breadStufrs. 80 ell
ready estimated At 20. 900. 900 pounds
sterling. Therefore, heavy gold ex-
ports may commence at any time.
Money rates continue drm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-17
READY FOR SPANISH FLEET
We Have Two Squad
rOnS After.Them.
ENEMY SIGHTED And LOST.

sampson Awaiting Ti,em-Sehley to
Intercept Them at HaVana-No Fear
as to Result of Approac hing Nava
neutrality-suspicious. as to Destina.
ton of Spanish Fleet-SituatiOn of
the Oregon-SampsOn's supply Of
Ammunition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-17

Mr.. J. A. LeSeur, Atlanta's we1l-known
architect, says:
$50 years 1 have suffered with Sciatic
Rheumatism and often felt as if a frag-
ment of bombshell had passed through
my left hip. Icould get absolutely no
relief, though many remedies were tried.
After taking a few bottles of S.. S. S.,
the disease grew less painful, and very
soon disappeared entirely"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
SIXTEEN lives LOST
ON The KDSKOKN|N.
Columbia Exploration Com
pany's Boat Sinks.
WRECKED IN A STORM.
Stranded Barge in the River Is
the Only Evidence Of the
Fatal Disaster.
WRECKED IN A STORM.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug s.--A letter re-
pany. dated uniIaska. july =. says:
Information received here is to the ef-
feet that an entire party OF twelve pros
pectors, calling themselves the Columbia
Exploring Company. together with Rev.
r. Weber. a Moravian missionary. his
wife and TWO native pilots bound for the
Kuskokwifn river. have been lost
Not long ago Rev. Mr.. Weber was asked
by some of the prospecting party. who
were on board The steamer I.akme. to 60
with them as plot and Interpreter. with
two Indian pilots. up the Kuskokw!rn
river lie agreed 10 do so. taking his wife
and child along on June "a Weber met
the party. which had a ffty-foot steamer
and two barges They were 81 Good News
bsy. hnt were short ore boat. which was
needed 10 buy their stores.
On July g. tAe natives say, the
small steamer. with he Two barges
IN tow. left Good News bay 20 pro-
csec Up the river. Soon after their
departure a terrific storm arose
few days later the natives reported
sire rGed barge ashora on tho north SIDE Of
tbs river. /; was laden with supplies ell
Of which we're appropriated by me anderE
Later on a raft was found aarift Moth
sons WHO started up the river. and /. IN
thought they have perished. TIA names
Of the prospectors have not been ascer-
tainee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
REPLY 1O A BITTER
ATTACK ON SAMPSON
Secretary Long Warmly De-
fends the Admiral.
CRUEL INJUSTICE DONE.
Selected as Commander of the
Fleet Because Of Special
Fitness.

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-Ths secretary
OF the navy has received several letters
vlolently attacking Admiral Sampson. To
at least one Of these Secretary Long has
replied. and copy OF his reply was fur
n3shed for publication today. He does
not know the name of the person TO whom
his reply is addressed. Secretary Long
stoutly defends the entire course Of the
admiral since hi* appointment 10 the com
Inand OF the North Atlantic squadron. The
secretary states that Sampson was select
ed for the command because IL was beuev-
e. ha was especially fitted for the place.
He never pushed himself forward says
the secretary 20 the sdmirars critic. "and
when YOU accuse him of anything OF that
sort yea do most cruel injustice TO \ man
who has never sought favor or applause
In ans other way than by the simple dis
charge Of his duty"
Discussing. evidently, complaint be-
cause the fleet did rot capture san Juan
de Porto Rico. Secretary Long says:
The department. which has very rarely
inferferet with ;he movements OF admi-
raIe comma nd.rg squadrons, Gid. however,
make one express order. and that VAS
tina, cur h2ttjeships should noi os exposed
10 The r.sk of serious injury from the FIRE
of any tarss"
This order. he adds. was made while :he
s,roug Spanish aeat was In existence and
the movement 70 Porto Rico was 20 meet.
II possible he CeTvera feet. There VAS
10 intention o, taking Porto Rico a, ths:
time, without 'hs cooperation ot the
army.
As 20 the sending Of fhA ne-. into the
ha<bor OF Santiago, the secretary states
that Admiral Sampson was acting under
explicit orders not - exposi his ar-no-ei
ships 20 the risk of sinking hy ri-es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
PLACING BLAME FOR
SICKNESS OF ARMY.
Medical Department Sup
plies Were Not Landed.
NO NOTICE OF REQUESTS.
Gen. Shafter Declares He Is Not
Responsible for Lack Of
Facilities.
NO NOTICE OF REQUESTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Surgeon Gen
era, Ste-nberg has received the following
report concerning the conditions existing
a, Santiago The report explains what has
been done by the medical department. and
gives the disadvantages under which the
department operated in Cuba;
Tampa Heights. F:a.. July %. 1895.
ITO The Surgeon General L. ;. A..
Washingt on--S!r: In view Of The recent
charges made affecting The efficiency or
the army medical department at Santiago,
and especially with reference 10 the con-
dltions prevailing on the hospital trans
ports sent north with wounded. have the
honor % submit the following facts. be
lieving that my position adjutant 20 the
chief surgeon OF the Fifth corps and as the
officer in charge O, the Quitting OF the
hospital transports Troquois Cherokee and
Breakwater, may possibly give value to
such report
Drugs. medicines. dressings. instrVi-
rents, hospital tentage ard supplies were
loaded on the transports az Tampa In
quantities sufficient 20 meet ti1e needs %
the Santiago expedition. These supplies
were divided upon TIE various vessels. each
organization having !ts own equipment
While the bulk Of the supplies was with
the organized hospitals, the regimsntal
equipment was largely IN excess ~ is
needs and was intended 10 ne called in 20
supplement. II necessary. tae equipment n
these hospitals The landing on Cuban
sol vas made rapidly az possible. each
organiza Ion being accompanied by the
n@iical attendants assigned % x. and
troops were pushed forward with 10 otnsr
acT3pr1erl: and supplies than could be car
rled ny the soldiers Having TO means ut
ira nSportsr:on FOR eyea the fe.a chests. tie
regirnen-ai medical officers had absolutely
no resources al their command except s1en
a. we-~ provided by the orderly and hos
pita! corpz pouches and the srst aid packets
carried by sae soldiers.
Having 0tsce LEFT heir ships, the latter
wsre promptly ordered cut % the small
BAYS AZ Sl5ouey and Raiquirl 20 p~tr7it tire
unloading ~ other shtps These partially
urlosdea SHIPS IL obedience - taeir orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
ANOTHER MILLION
FROM TIE K|ON[NKE.
Steamer Rosalie's Safe Is
Chock Full of Gold.
LATEST TREASURE VESSEL
Dust in Canisters, Tin Boxes and
Buckskin Sacks.
LATEST TREASURE VESSEL

Dy Actual Weight $3.50. 900 In Posses.
sion 81 the PuPser-Capt. O'Brien's
Estimate OF the Amount Brought
Out By His Passengers 10 . Cool
MllliOn-S0me Of the Party Left
Dawson ~ Late ~ July ~, and
Of the Monarch and Sovereign
The Death OF Young shannon.