davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-09-30

Fine writing desk and sewing
machine combined at Ijams & Co.
If.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-30

Jos. de Iusjguan has q griev-
ance agalrst someone n town
whom he intends to give dress
ing at the first opportunity; and to
provide for oil contingencies, he
says, on Wraur-aa. &r won't be-
fcro a justi @. plead 4o.a- Of as
sauIt and PAID iuc ia .dvance.
So now SOMEONE d'"rIE oncern-
ed will have 90 keep 4 voarher eye
to the windward. - Np~a'o. Oasis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18

There will be no meeting of the
Com missioners of Education this
week.
Portraits enlarged from small
photos to lifesize. King Bros,
Ito Hotel street.
The regulation against leaving
hack horses standing is being
strictly enforced.
W. Perry was arrested Saturday
night for leaving bis hack a
moment on the Uuion street stand
to answer the telephone.
Among those who have already
promised to attend the Waverley
Club concert are President aud
Mrs. Dole, the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Judd, Princes Kaiulani, Mr..
Olegborn and party, Mr.. and Mrs.
W G. Twin, British Commits e.
sioner Kenny, Col. j. III. Boyd
and party, MIR. Hackfeld, Won Hollis
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
THE SUMNER CASE.
Other Persons Appear I'm This Now
Famous Matter.

Other Persons Appear in This Now
Famous Matter.
The case of John K. Sumner,
non compos men is, by his next
friend Maria s. Davis, motion for
the issuance Of temporary Ipjunc
ton, was before Judge Perry Sat
urday night. Kinney & Balloa
and j. A. Magoon for plaintiff
Present in the case were: w. II.
Cattle, A S. Humphreys, r bert
Wilcox, Theresa Wilcox, Nlnito
Sumner and AhIn.
Mr.. Kinney reported having
fled an equity case, "a bill to set
aside couv-yauces," that he had
notified defendants in writing that
application for temporary injuuc
ton would be made. Injunction
was agreed to by defendants aud
sign d. Today A. s. Hartw-ll,A "A.
S Humphreys and George ID
Gear signrd n complete withdraw
al from the Sumner case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
THE HIGHER COURTS.
Number of Important Routine Matters
Handled Today.

Number of Important Routine Matters
Handled Today.
The matter of f. l.. Dortch vs..
A. V. Gear, equity, was argued
before Judge Stanley this morn
ing and submitted. Kinney g.
Ballou for plaintiff; Humphreys
and Gear for defendant.
The 18th annual account of T..
81. Davies, G.. Brown, j. Mcguire
and T. r. Walker, 'rust tees OF the
will of the late james Wood, was
fled this morning. Trustees
charge themselves with S19,625 80
and credit Sl3,552.0S, leaving q
balance of S6073.30.
Defendants in Choug Sing
Ngan vs. Quopg Wal On, ct al,
equity, have been granted ten
days additional time in which to
p'eao. Paul Neumann for plain
tiff; Chas Creighton for defen-
daUts.
The same has been done in the
matter of Joseph Kaloio, a minor,
petition for discharge If guardian
). K Aki. Kiuney & Ballou for
petitioner; s. X. Kane for Aki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18

The annual public meeting of
the Y. M. c. A. has been post.
poned from tomorr ow mig ht to the
evening of April 26. This is in
order rot to conflict with the con.
cert of the Waverley Club, set for
the time first mentioned. This
kindness of President Weldon
aud Secretary Coleman is appre
ciated by the Waverley COM
mittees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18

Houses cannot be built without
walls and homes canuot he made
comfortable without pictures to
cover the bare places on the walls.
If you have the walls. we have the
pictures to cover them. Yours
truly, King Bros, ITO Hotel
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
Strayed.

From the premises Of the undersigned,
near Lunalilo and Keeaumoku streets, a
Bay Mare with white face. Please leave
any information Of the animals where
abouts at residence or grocery depart
ment Theo. III. Davies IL Co.
$50 II FRED. l.. WALDRON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
Meeting Notice.

The Annual Meeting OF the Aloha
Coffee Company will take place at f.
Peck's Residence, Vineyard street, on
THU RSDAY, April 2S, 1898.
SAM. s. PECK,
1887 2w Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
Meeting Notice.

The Annual Meeting OF the Hawaiian
Jockey Club will be held on MONDAY
EVENING, April IS, 1898, at 1880
o'clock, at the Rooms OF the Pacific
Club, for the Election Of Officers, and
especially New Secretary, and for the
transaction OF business.
S. G. WILDER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April IL, 1898. 1888 I'd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
Notice.

During my absence from the Island,
DIR. Kobayashi will have charge of
my practise.
IGA MORT, M. D.
April Is, 1898. SOL lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
Lost.

A Lady's Gold Watch and Chain be-
tween Hawaiian Hotel and Davey's
Photo. Gallery. A suitable reward will
be given IL returned TO the Hawaiian
Hotel. $50 lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
LOCAL and GENERAL.


States on the Zealandia tomorrow.
Us. Bailey has purchased the
Way block cyclery from Harry
WoOten.
@. l.. Wight returned Sunday
morning from business visit to
Hawaii.
Thomas K. James will leave b,
the Alameda for a visit to San
Francisco.
During DR.. Morris absence, DIR
Kobaya hi will have charge OF
his practise.
The Peru will likely arrive to-
night with San Francisco mail up
to April IL.
Program for this evenings con-
cert at Emma square is published
in another column.
Major Mccarthy will drill the
second battalion, First Regiment,
on Friday evening.
Senator elect Kepoikai of Maui
will not likely arrive in the city
until next Friday.
Mrs. s. G. Wilder, ST., may
leave by the Zealandla tomorrow
for visit to San Francisco.
Thomas K. Hennessey will be
appointed to the new clrrk-hip III
the Office of tue Supreme Court.
Mrs. G. b. Cooper entertained a
party of young people at the Nc
Grew place, Pearl harbor, on Satur-
day.
Companies d and E, first tea s,
will have a match contest at Ka.
kaako butts on the morning of
April "a.
John Ilae, labo' er, eyed At,
died suddenly in Palama Satur-
day nigut from the bursting of a
blood vessel.
Miss Annie Kanoho will pre-
sent a new song, ent tied, "There
may be Others" at Emma square
this evening.
Rev. DR.. Berger, who has been
visi ing Makawao, Maui, for some
weeks, arrived in town by the
steamer Maui.
o. Saturday the trip of the
Legislature committees to MoloknI
was further postponed from next
Friday for one week.
The trade winds of yesterday
afternoon made An ideal day for
yachting and Pearl harbor was
dotted with sails all day.
Pearson & Hebron can repair
your t, pewrtrr 20 it will work as
good as when new. They have
bad years of experience in the
business. X
The pictures to be sold at the
Y. M. G. A. annual reunion next
week are prints OF some of the
best paintings in the Auditorium,
Chicago.
Leis. cut flowers and floral pieces,
furnished on short notice and de
livered. Mrs. A. l. King, at Wo
mans Exchange. Telephone $50
House Telephone 1874.
G. N. Wilcox, Rev. o. P. EN-
erson, Rev. j. M. Lyigate, II. Vos
and wife and w. H. Tell Were
passengers by the w. G. Hall
Sunday morning from Kauai.
Private J. Luahiwa was fined
$40 by the Regim ntal court mar
tial Friday evening for breaking
leave. This sentence has been ap
proved by the Commauder.in
Chief.
The Zealandia has brought the
usual supply of ice house goods
for Camarinos' California Fruit
Market, corner King and Alsket
streets. Leave your orders early
or ring up Tel. 1878.
This is the evening of the meet
ing of the Hawaiian Jo@ key Club
A new secretary, to succeed 8. G
Wilder, re, rgned, will be elected
and arrangements will be made
for the coming race meet on june
IL.
1t is said the manufacturers o.
Taroena will have difficulty il
supplying the large demand mex
WAR for tho KInnuika Thia ia 5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
K
Printers
Ink

II judiciously used, is a good in
vestment for any business man.
OUR PRINTING OFFICE is equip
ped with the paying kind Of Ink.
Our Type and Presses are new, and
all is under the personal supervision
Of Mr.. Geo. s. Evans, just arrived
from New York city. Our new
shop is located at No. ll3HB, Repub-
lie Avenue; adjoining our present
place Of business.
Up-to-date COMMERCIAL and
SOCIETY PRINTING is our forte
Our motto is: "Good work, low
prices and prompt service"
RUBBER STAMPS Of all kinds
manufactured on the premises at
short notice. 1t will pay you to see
us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
Everything
Made
Easy.

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them to take medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when you can accomplish the de-
sired end without itp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
U|NTAH BILL PASSED
Senate Measure Has Gone Through
the House.
=
CESSION OF UTE LANDS
TO BE HELD IN TRUST UNTIL
DISPOSED OF.
Bill Provides For the Appointment
of a Commission to Negotiate
Treaty, Which Must Be Ratified
By Congress - Appropriation For
Expenses-House Proceedings.
(sneciaI to The HeralaN


Washington, May 24.-The house this
afternoon passed the Rawlins ill,which
had previously passed the house, open
ing the Uintah reservation. This bill
provides for the appointment of a COM
mission of not to exceed three mem
bers, who are to treat with the Uintah
Indians for the cession of all of their
lands to the United States, to be held
in trust for them until disposed OF.
This commission is to report the treaty
to congress as soon as ratified. The
bill carries $1,000 for expenses. As 1t
passed the senate the bill provided that
the lands should be subject to entry
under the homestead act.
Washington, May A.-Mr. King OF
Utah called up and the house passed
the senate bill authorizing the appoint
ment of a commission to allot TO the
Uintah Indians certain lands in their
reservation and secure from them
cession of their remaining lands.
The house passed a bill granting g.
100 acres of land to Santa Barbara, Cal,
for purposes of water works, and also
the senate bill for a temporary in
crease of army hospital stewards.
Bills were passed to amend the law
governing military trials, so as TO au-
thorize the commander of any post, fort
or other command to designate an Of
ficer to organize and conduct a court
for the trial of minor offenses; for the
organization of a naval hospital force,
the senate resolution validating certain
naval appointments by the president
prior to the passage of recent legisla-
ton providing for them and the bill
providing an American register for the
steamship Zealandia, which passed the
senate yesterday. The vessel is to act
as a transport to the Philippines.
The house then, at l: 55 p. m, adjourn
ed until tomorrow, after concurring in
the senate amendment to the bill for
the organization of the auxiliary naval
force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
American WarShipS Arrive and Now Guard the
Entrance to the Trap.
STRONG DEFENSES OF THE HARBOR
DEPENDED UPON BY THE SPANIARDS
The Two American SquadrOns Made Complete Circle of
the Island Of Cuba.

still there. 1t was the opinion Of naval
officers that he would sail for Cienfu-
egOs soon by the eastern route. the two
fleets thus completing the circle of Gu
ba- The battleship Iowa followed Com
mOdOre Schley on Friday. but was over
taken of San Antonio on Saturday by
the torpedo boat Dupont, with secret
instructions. The battleship imme-
diately increased her speed to the limit,
and when last seen was guarding the
entrance to the passage between the
Isle of Pines and Cuba The Dupont
rushed on towards CienfuegOs-
A BATTLE EXPECTED.
Key West, Fla, May 24.-Every pre-
paration has been made by the United
States naval authorities for destroying
the Spanish fleet, which is known to be
off the Island of Cuba. All signs point
TO a decisive battle some day this week.
The hospital ship SOlace and her sur
geons were ordered long ago to be
ready for service at a moments no
tice, but no fresh orders have been is
sued.
THE DAILY RUMOR.
London, May 24-Persistent rumors
were in circulation here early today to
the effect that a great naval battle has
been fought in the vicinity of the
Windward passage between the eastern
end of Cuba and the westward part
of Hayti, in which both the American
squadrOns closed in on the Spanish
Cape Verde squadron, commanded by
Cervera, and completely de-
stroyed the Spanish ships.
A dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica,
to Reuters Telegram company yester-
day evening said nothing was known
there of the reported battle in the
Windward passage, adding that no
American or Spanish warships have
visited jamaican ports since the be-
ginning of the war.
A dispatch to the Financial News
from Port au Prince says: Admiral
Cervera is believed to have divided his
fleet. 1t is reported that the Vizcaya
and AlphOnsO XIII have been de-
stroyed."
a special dispatch from Madrid says:
Evidently the programme in regard to
he Philippine islands has been changed.
1t is believed here that there will be no
immediate engagement in Cuban wa
rers. but that Admiral Cervera viii
draw off the enemy while the Cadiz
fleet relieves Havana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

San Francisco, May 24.-The first Ma
Mia expedition is now ready to sail at
a moments notice, though its departure
is not expected until tomorrow. 1t
comprises about $500 men, under the
immediate command of Major General
Anderson, whose headquarters are on
the Australia, which is lying in the
stream tonight in close proximity to the
City of Pekin and City of Sydney
When the last soldier had embarked,
and the vessels drew away from the
dock this evening, all the whistles and
bells in the city announced the farewell
and Godspeed of San Francisco to the
boys in blue.
On the City of Pekin is the First
regiment of California volunteers, Col
oreI Smith commanding. They number
1850 men, and include the pick of the
youth of this city.
The troops which embarked today
numbered nearly l 400 men. They COM
prised five companies of the Four
teenth United States infantry, the Sec
ond regiment of Oregon volunteers and
a detachment of heavy artillery. Cap
tain Murphy, senior captain, is in
charge Of the battalion of the Four
teenth infantry. Major Robe remains
behind. The companies OF the -Four
teenth are: a, Captain Eastman; C.
Lieutenant Biddel in command: d,
Lieutenant Lasaign in command; Z,
Captain Miles; +, Captain Murphy.
There is an average of 20 men to the
company, or $50 men, and the regi-
mental band of 20 pieces.
Company G., Fourteenth United
States infantry, Captain Mentile, which
arrived yesterday from Alaska, was
left at the camp.
Major Robe received orders to re-
main ard wait for his two other COM
panies, which are in Alaska, and TO re-
crUit W. five more companies for his
regiment.
The Oregon battalion is in command
of Colonel Summers. 1t comprises COM
panies A, i, L, ID, G., X, Fl and L, on
the steamer Australia, and companies
c. I. T and NJ, on the City of Sydney.
There are ,020 men in the regiment.
The last of the troops to proceed from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

troop came down Main street, accom-
panied by its escort, il was even money
the turnout would be a slim one Fiji
teen minutes later all bets were off
The streets were lined with thousands,
and as much, if not more, enthusiasm
was shown as when the other Volun-
teers left for the scene of action. The
children were out, as was expected, but
there was not a concert of movement
desired, owing TO the threatening as
pect of the weather, for it looked as if
1t might rain any moment. Consequent
ly, the little ones distributed themselves
along the line of march as best they
might, and cheered, waved flags and
threw flowers at the boys as they rode
past The example of the children was
emulated by the elders to a great ex-
tent.
CAMP ABANDONED.
It rained almost necessarily at Camp
Kent yesterday from the time the cav
alrymen were awakened by the reveille
at in the morning until the departure
at 2:15 in the afternoon, when the
bugle sounded the order to march. The
camp ground was a field of mud and
water. 1t was most disagreeable and
dismal day-the kind of weather that
is apt to depress the spirits, but al
though during much of the time the
troopers have been in camp the wealth
er has been a repetition OF what was
presented yesterday, yet the men pre-
served a very cheerful frame of mind
and scarcely a murmur of discomfort has
been heard.
The reveille sounded at o'clock. The
men were occupied with feeding and
caring for their horses until o'clock,
when breakfast was served, after which
the work of packing commenced.
ASSEMBLY
At II o'clock the first call for assem-
bly, was sounded and the men We're or
dered to get dishes of the quartermas-
ter sergeant. Blankets and trappings
were prepared to be strapped on the
horses, and the remaining articles were
hauled by wagons to the train. The cots
were rified of straw, which was fired
and made a big bonfire.
About 1850 there was a grand rush
Continued on page So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS.
Embarkation at San Francisco Of
Troops For Manila.

San Francisco, May 24.-Four compa-
MES of the Fourteenth United States
infantry (regulars), the full regiment
of Oregon volunteers and a picked
battalion of 80 California heavy artil-
lery left the Preside this morning and
boarded the transports City of Sydney
and Australia, preparatory to starting
for Manila. Yesterdays scenes, when
the First regiment of California volun-
teers marched to the dock, were re-
enacted today.
Long before daylight the big camp
at the Preside was astir with the men
in blue, eager to put the finishing
touches on their packings. The reg
ulars," consisting of companies c. d,
+ and f of the Fourteenth infantry,
marched quietly out of camp at $50
this morning, and were we'll on their
way 20 the Pacific Mail dock before the
citizens of the town were aware that
the movement had been made.
The Oregon regiment, however, did
not leave the Preside until 8 o'clock,
and by that time an. enormous crowd
had assembled along the line of march.
Just previous TO starting, the regiment
was drawn UP in the form of a hollow
square and a beautiful stand of colors
was presented 70 it by Colonel Coffey,
formerly in command of the regiment.
Then the signal, Forward, march,
was given, and to the strains of the
Red, White and Blue" the regiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

Madrid. May 24.-It is officially an
nounced that the squadron of Admiral
Cervera was still at Santiago de Cuba
yesterday.
New York, May PA Key West cor
respondent telegraphs to. the Evening
World that he has information from
an unimpeachable authority that the
Spanish fleet is still at Santiago.
London, May 25.-The following dis
patch has been received from Madrid,
dated l a. m, Wednesday:
Lieutenant General Correa- minister
of war, has received cablegram from
General Blanco saying that American
warships are in front OF Santiago.
Captain AunOn. minister of marine,
has received q lengthy dispatch from
Admiral Cervera- replying in full 10
instructions. The minister of marine
receives nobody. He is working day
and night. Yesterday he presented TO
the queen regent every detail of the
plans at Santiago de Cuba, showing
the defenses and the security Of Admir-
al Cervera's squadron.
Admiral Camara has gone back to
Cadiz with sealed orders 1t is said
that on his arrival there he will ar
range Tor HdNeuNtIlu5 lis SAAPS oN
sea, for trials of speed, gunnery ana
everything necessary to assure himself
that the squadron is in efficient condi-
ton. He will depart for destination
undivided.
The latest rumOr is that Spanish
warship has captured an American ship
in Cuban waters.
MOVEMENTS OF THE FLEETS
On Board the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Dandy. MontegO Bay, ia
naica.- May 24-The waters south of
Cuba have suddenly become the scene
of great naval activity. Commodore
Schley. who left Key West Thursday
with the battleships Massachusetts, and
Texas. the armored cruiser BROOKLYN
and the armed yacht Scorpion. is be
lieved to be cruising off Cienfuegos and
Santiago de Cuba.
When the Dandy left Key West, last
Friday morning, Admiral Sampson was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
Boys Make Fine Showing and Are In Excellent
Spirits.
CHEERED ALONG THE ROUTE BY
THOUSANDS OF LOVING FRIENDS
Although 1t Was Damp and Muddy the Troopers Left
Z Home Happy.

Accompanied by flags and flowers
and followed by fond farewells; cheered
by countless children and equally
countless fathers and mothers of the
children aforesaid: with thousands of
hands waving benedictions, and Iusty
voices ringing with cheers, the cavalry
volunteers left the city for the west
yesterday afternoon.
1t was a day which the boys will re-
member until the last day of their ex-
istence. For it was fraught with many
trials and tribulations. And mud.
There was plenty of mud. The men
had mud in camp foc several days pre-
ceding their departure. There was
mud in front of the tents and in the
rear. There was mud on the route to
the picket line and on the way back
There was mud on the pathway to the
dining rooms, where mess was served.
There was mud on the parade grounds,
where the drills took place There
was mud on the line of march down
town but nowhere was there any such
mud and so much mud as in the spot
selected for the loading Of the horses
in The ears of the Rio Grande West
ern.
There is a glamour in the show
which attaches TO the march of men
when the sun shines on their arms and
the feet fall in cadence on the dry earth
beneath. There is brilliancy in the pa
rade of mounted men who ride to glory
with the bright light radiating on the
sabres and the steeds prancing on the.
solid ground. But there isn't a chance
for a man to enthuse a bit, when he
arises from a damp bed, mounts a
damp saddle, fastened to a damp horse
and rides over a damp route to a damp
destination, although it must be said to
the credit of the Utah boys yesterday
that they showed more spirit than
would have been manifested by almost
any other body Of men on earth sim
ilarlv placed.
WAS a GREAT FAREWELL.
It was a great farewell the cavalry
sceiVed-
Half an hour before the time the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
OFFICERS OF ROUGH RIDERS
CAPTAIN CANNON'S APPOINT
MENTs FOR TROOP
Utah Cavalrymen Selected For Ser
geants, Corporals and Other Non
commissioned Places.
(snecial to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald)
Fort Russell, Wyo., May 24.-The fol-
lowing non-commissioned officers were
appointed by Captain Cannon today:
Sergeants.-F. c. Goodwin, Logan; c..
r. Sproat, Salt Lake; J. a. Harris,
Monroe; J. \. Young, Salt Lake; B. c.
Morris, Salt Lake; z. II. Clark, Gunni-
son.
Corporals.-L. s. Tenney, Logan;
Royal G. Pratt, Salt Lake; Leonard
Robinson, Ogden; A. G. Mackenzie, Carl
B. Hard, John r. Beck, F. r. Plaster
and ]. c. Smelser, Salt Lake.
Farriers.-D. E. Scales, Brigham
City; A. W. Cummings, Mercur.
Trumpeters.-E. r. Thompson, Salt
Lake; John H. Hanson, Spanish Fork.
Sadler.-A. c. Christensen, Logan.
Wagoner.-James Kinney, Corinne.
The appointments We're made subject
to the approval of Colonel Torrey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
Heavy Losses of Lambs.

tsol'tNI'II 10 AIIC 41VI tI-NI-I
Evanston, Wyo., May 2i.-The heavy
rains of the past few days have
wrought havoc among sheep in this
county, especially among lambs which
came this week. This is Landing time
with a majority of the fiocks, and from
present indications the percentage will
be normal In one night this week
Pomeroy Bros. of Fontenelle lost 300
lambs, and other parties sustained
heavy losses.