davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-28
ON THE TURF
Winners Of Races Run in Sunshine and
Storm

Nv 1uuerS Oh tdCeS NUN IN SuuSuluo . anu
Storm
ST. LOUIS, May N.-A heavy downpour
Of rain set in just before the fourth race
today at the fair grounds. Results:
Six furlongs-Siddubia won, Jim Hogs
second, st. Augustine third; time, 1:151l.
-Four and half furlongs-Flying Bird
won, Areline C.. second. Celeste Dor
third; time, 0:53%.
One mile-Tole Simmons won, Libation
second, Dudley E. third; time, 1:42.
Six furlongs-Time Maker won. Abuse
second, Miss Verne third; time, 1:1s.
Six furlongs-McAlbert won; Protus Sec
ond; Minnei Weldon third; time, 1:1S.
Six and a half furlongs-Alissa won,
Judge Dunoze second, Sweet William
third; time, 1:26A.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, May 27.-Weather fine and
track fast. Results:
Six furlongs-Juila Hazel won, Weir Sec
ond, Cotton third; time, 1:17A.
Five furlongs-Espirage won, The Hub
second, Hadrian third; time, 1:03.
Seven furlongs-Millie M. won, Nathan
son second, Blobe II. third; time, 1:3O.
One Mile-Jackanapes won, Lizzie Cava.
lier second, Candle Black third; time
1:42..
Seven furlongs-Harry Shannon won,
Florence second, Molo third; time, 1:2sK.
At Cincinnati
CINCINNATI; May 27.-Weather fine;
track fast. Results:
Five furlongs-Bannie won, Norma Tay-
lor second. Donna Belle third; time, 102%.
Seven furlongs-J. A. Gray won, Opaque
second, Banished third; time, 1:27.
Five furlongs-King Carnival won, Esta-
brook second, Leila Murray third; time,
1.02N.
Six furlongs-George Krat won, Maritou
second, Boardmaker third; time. 1:1s1z.
One mile-Rife won, Calleon second,
Charina third: time, 1:43A.
Six furlongs-Brfghteyes won, Marietta
second. Teucer third; time, 116.
The Cakes Stakes
LONDON, May 27-The Duke of Port
lands brown filly Airs and Graces. by
Ayre hire, out of Lady Alwyne, won the
Cakes stakes of 45O0 sovereigns at EPSON
today. The betting previous to the start
was 100 to against Airs and Grace. even
money against Nun Nicer, second, and SO to
against Cauliflower, third. Fourteen
horses ran; distance about mile and a
half.
The Brooklyn Handicap
NEW YORK, May N.-The Brooklyn
handicap will be the racing event of tomor-
row. Ornament is the favorite in the con-
test for the 10000 purse, though he will
carry the top weight of 125 pounds. He will
have the advantage of being piloted by Tod
Sloan, which means that he will be helped
several points. The weather is uncertain,
and the track may be heavy.
OF the mud larks," not the least Is How
ard Mann. Sly Fox, who Is practically
"thrown in" at 30 pounds, is looked upon as
one Of the dangerous horses.
The herald., 1898-05-28

new force Of 5000 volunteers for at least
Z week or ten days. At the cabinet meeting
today inquiry was made Of Secretary Alger
a. to what steps he proposed taking on the
organization of this large additional force
Of volunteers. His reply was that he had
not even considered the details of this
question and that his plan was not to take
up the matter for a week or ten days. In
the meantime no conclusion has been
reached as to whether a portion of the
5000 volunteers will be used to recruit the
regiments remaining untitled under the
first call for 125 900 volunteers. which would
take about 40, 900 men from the second call.
This would leave $1,000 men to be organ
lied into distinctly new regiments. 1t
would have the advantage of filling every
regiment in the service. instead Of leaving
most of them with a depleted organiza-
tion. On the other hand, it would destroy
the integrity of this force of 5000 volun-
teers as a second reserve.
Views Of Governors
The war department is anxious to obtain
the views of the governors of the states
and territories. in regard to the filling to
their minimum strength the regiments al
ready furnished by them under the first call
of the president, and with this object in
view Adjt. Gen. Corbn today sent tele-
grams asking the several governors to
make recommendations to the department
on this subject
The Color Question
A number of minor points coming up
constantly in relation to the second call
for volunteers are being passed upon In
general way at this time. For instance,
the question arose today as to whether
colored officers as well as colored troops
would be taken as a part Of the organiza-
tions offered. Gen. Alger at once decided
that If a colored company had efficient,
soldierly colored officers they were as much
entitled to recognition and acceptance in
the military service as were the troops
themselves.
He made this decision known to the gov
ernor Of Indiana, who asked for informa-
tion, and he stated the same thing to Rep
resentative Hull Of Iowa, who has an or
ganization of colored men with colored Of
ncers in his district. In this connection 1t
developed that colored men are considered
for some of the staff appointments, and the
surgeon general Of the army has accepted
. colored man as a surgeon, with the rank
Of captain. The colored surgeon will be
assigned to a colored regiment and colored
troops and colored officers will be kept to-
gether as far as possible.
The herald., 1898-05-28
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

r Cuban refugees arrive at New York 4
+ with stories of the condition of anairs r
1. at Havana; provisions are dreadfully 7
+ scarce and the poorer people starV- +
r ing. +
r The cabinet members disavow re- \
4. ceipt of news from fleet commanders +
r. and set at rest various rumors OF I'M +
1. minence Of movement on Cuba and OF i
r possible Intervention by European r.
+ powers. 4
r French naval experts differ in opin- +
+ ion as to the likelihood of Cervera's y
r getting out of Santiago, admitting +
1. that he is in the harbor, which is not 4
1, yet certain. +
4. Henry Watterson makes an elo- 4.
+ quent address to volunteers of Ken 4
1. lucky organized for review by the 4
4. governor. \
+ Dewey's gunboat Zafira puts into 4
r Hong Kong with three invalids from 1,
r the American fleet; the situation at 4
r Manila is unchanged, but prepara- 4
+ tions ON foot at San Francisco will +
r soon change the aspect of affairs. 4
r The use of Hawaii as base of sup 4
+ plies gives rise to grave complications; \
r naval experts and international law r
+ sharps agree that the annexation of 4
f. the islands Is absolutely necessary to r
+ effectual operations in the Philip +
r pines. 4
+ German Of Maryland addresses the +
+ senate on the war revenue bill, oppos- 4
r ing issue of greenbacks and coming 4,
f. silver seigniorage and advocating the 4
+ issue of bonds; Morgan offers an +
r amendment providing for the annexa- 1,
r tion of Hawaii; the house devotes the 4
r day to private pension business. +
r. Out of the vast amount of specula- r
r tion in army and navy official circles +
a. &c. ,1~ !,
r be no advance on Cuba nor on Porto +
r Rico until the whereabouts and con- 4
+ dition of Cervera's squadron are +
+ known with certainty +
+ Col H. g. Otis of Los Angeles ap- +
r pointed by the president to be briga- +
+ dier general of volunteers. 4
+ The war board plans for the capture 4
+ of Cervera include an invasion of the +
+ province of Santiago and an attack 4,
+ by land. +
+ The Spanish spy system comes to 1,
+ grief at the hands Of the secret service 4,
r and the men who have not already fled 1,
r are likely soon to be arrested. +
+ Spain negotiating for a sale Of the 1,
+ Philippine islands, as means to Sc +
+ cure an honorable peace; insurgents 1,
+ on the island prefer annexation by the 1.
+ United States to independence, and +
+ are taking steps accordingly. r.
r Brigad1er generals named yesterday 4.
+ will be assigned to service in the Phil 1.
+ ippines. 4,
+ Two newspaper men exchanged for i.
1. four Spanish prisoners; another cor +
r respondent caught and imprisoned at 1.
r. Cabanas. r.
+ Schley was certainly off Cienfuegos r
f. on Tuesday, at which time no s, anish 4,
r ships were in sight; Cuban insurgents 4,
+ report that the fleet is at Santiago: 4.
+ Jamaica reports say the Spanish ad- r
r miral has sailed away for Spain; r.
r Blanco advises Madrid that the fleet 4.
1. is at Santiago; they're taking bal 1.
+ loon from New York to be used for set 1.
r Ting the truth of some of these state 4,
+ ments. r.
1. + + r + r r 1. + + r + r + r r r r + i-a-t
The herald., 1898-05-28
of tho war between the United States and

of tho war between the United States and
Spain.
Tho news from Calcutta says that the
plague is1 causing great alarm there. At
Hong Kong, however, 1t is stated that
there has been great decrease in the num-
Der of fresh plague cases.
A dispatch from Peking, under date of
April 3Oth, says that the Chinese govern
ment has granted the following privileges
to the Russo-China bank:
The construction of railroad extension
from Kwohluh in Chilli province to Tai
yuen in Shansi province, and the extract
ion Of minerals in Taiyuen and Fanchow.
The herald., 1898-05-28
A SHIP SEIZED
A British Steamer Is Detained at
Cienfuegos

NEW YORK, May ia dispatch to the
Herald from Kingston, jamaica says:
Cable advices have been received here
from Cienfuegos, Cuba, stating that the
Adula on her arrival there was
stopped by the Spanish authori-
ties. A search was made and it was found
that there was man on board whose name
Is not given, who had gone on the ship sur
reptitiously. His name was not on the
ships papers.
The Spanish authorities declared his OBJ
5ect was to 60 into the town and carry back
Information to the blockading fleet, and
that his presence was breach of the neu-
trality laws. The ship was then seized and
Captain Walker and his officers were put
In confinement. The British Consul has
made a protest and the English authorities
here are moving In the matter.
1t Is believed the person aboard was the
agent Of newspaper correspondent, as the
Spanish Consul had absolutely refused to
permit the ship to leave II any reporters
were allowed to go.
The herald., 1898-05-28
A KANSAS MAJOR
Becomes Brigadier General by Presi-
Dental Appointment

Dental Appointment
TOPEKA, Kas., May N.-Major ]. K.
Hudson, nominated by the president today
for brigadier general, was for several years
editor and proprietor of the Topeka Cap
ltal. Though he is an uncompromising
Republican, he had the endorsement of
Governor Leedy and other leading Popu-
lists. Major Hudson saw four years Of hard
service in the civil war. He enlisted as a
private in the Third Kansas regiment, was
commissioned second lieutenant two
months later, and became first lieutenant
when the Third and Fourth Kansas regi-
ments were consolidated as the Tenth. In
June, 1868. he was appointed aide on the
stan Of Brigadier General Davies, and
month later was assigned to the same posi-
ton on the staff of Major General schofield.
In December of the same year, he was COM
missioned major of the Sixty-second United
States infantry, colored regiment, and was
virtually its commander, its colonel being
on sick leave.
The herald., 1898-05-28
The Dawson Route

TACOMA, Wash, May N.-It is learned
that 1900 men, 1000 boats and $1,000 tons
of outfits are about to leave Lakes Bennett
and Tagish for Dawson and vacating the
immense boat yard at the lakes. The price
for lumber and boats is 1pt so high. A
waterway will be opeped between Lakes
Linderman and Bennett by the Canadian
government.
The herald., 1898-05-28
SAN JUAN DEFIANT
Will Blow UP the Town Before It Will
Surrender

. ST. THOMAS, w. l., May 7.-(Copy- 0
righted, 1898, by the Associated Press.) .
. The latest advices from Porto Rico .
say that freighters recently landed at .
San Juan considerable provisions. .
. From the same authority it appears .
. that war preparations continue. .
. 1t is reported that after the bonn .
. bardment Spain offered to send war; .
. ships to Porto Rico from Martinique, .
. but the offer was refused because of .
the confidence of the military that .
they could successfully repulse the .
. American fleet. Q
. The Spaniards at San Juan declare .
. that they will burn the city before Q
they will surrender. 1t is impossible .
to ascertain which cable or cables the .
cruiser st. Louis cut. Q
The herald., 1898-05-28
COLLEGE ATHLETES
Make New Records on the Berkeley
Oval

NEW YORK, May 27.-New intercolleg-
late records were established and one
equaled today at Berkeley oval where the
twenty-third annual meeting was begun.
The first record broken was the hammer
throw, McCracken of Pennsylvania send
Ing the sixteen-pound hammer 149 feet 5
inches which excsls s.1e previous record
held by w. G. Woodruff of the same uni
versity by 13 feet 2 inches.
Meyers Prinztein of Syracuse and A. C.
Kraenzlin of Pennsylvania both beat the
former record in the trials at the broad
jump.
In the half-mie bicycle heats. E. S.
Strong Of Yale made the distance in 1:0e 2-5,
equaling the intercollegiate record.
A bicycle record was broken and new
one established in the quarter-mile race
by L. B. Dannemiller Of Georgetown, who
covered the distance in 81 2-5 seconds,
which was four-fifths of a second better
than the existing record.
The herald., 1898-05-28
MANTLE OF MONTANA
Will Organize Regiment Of Noun.
taineer Cavalry

y WASHINGTON, May 27.-(Epecial =
i to The Herald.) Senator Lee Mantle !
+ of Montana may organize a provisional \
4 cavalry regiment in the mountain
4 states, of which he would go to the \
= front as colonel. He has already re- \
i, ceived tenders of enough companies of /.
\ troops from Montana alone to make !
\ regiment, but he feels that other 4
\ mountain states will desire and should \
\ have the opportunity to contribute !
\ troops If the regiment is to be organ !
i ized 4
The herald., 1898-05-28
A MINE FLOODED
Six Golfers Caught and Drowned Like
Rats

POTTSVILLE, Pa, May 2.-While min
ers were working in the Redash vein of
the Kanka William colliery, about ten
miles east of here yesterday, a large body
of water was struck and six men are sup
posed to have been drowned. They are:
WILLIAM MORGAN, leaves a wife and
two children.
WILLIAM DERR, II years old.
MARTIN NALOCHY.
PETER DURKIN, leaves a wife in Fo-
land.
PAUL KOSCINSKI.
wendell KROVISKI.
1t is possible that Derres Morgan may
be rescued, but there is no hope for the
others.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Ships for Russia

SAN FRANCISCO, May N.-Irving NJ
Scott of the Union Iron Works has gone to
et. Petersburg to consult with the czar's
government regarding the building of Rus
sian warships in this city. On Tuesday
last he received q message from st. Peters,
burg congratulating. him. on the perform
ance Of the Oregon and asking him to go to
that city.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Remenyi's Body

NEW YORK, May N.-The body OF Re-
menyi, the noted violinist who died In San
Francisco a week ago, arrived at the Grand
Central depot tonight. 1t was met by men,
bers OF the Yorkvilie hungarian society
and take nto the society's rooms, where 1t
will remain until the funeral Sunday
morning.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Read the Letters

NEW YORK, May N.-The New York
Universal Peace Union met today and
copy Of the letter which Alfred Love, ma
tional president of the union, wrote to the
queen regent Of SPAIN in the interests Of
peace was read.
The herald., 1898-05-28
ORIENTAL ADvrCrs
All Were Dated Before the Battle of
Manila

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-The steam
ship China arrived here tocay from Hong
Kong via Yokohama and Honolulu. The
China left Hong Kong on April sOth and
therefore did not bring mail advices of the
battle at Manila.
The Japanese papers, commenting on the
future Of the Philippines. say that 1t will
be well for Japan to be a keen spectator
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22
win be Back Soon.

Professor Koebele, whose
splendid work on these Islands is
so well known as to need no re-
counting here, is expected back
very soon.
In letter to Mr. Haughs of the
Government nursery he stated
that it was his intention to make a
trip or 80 more in California for
the purpose of discovering, if pos
sible, some enemy of the cane
borer now existing here. He was
then at his home in Alameda.
At the time of writing to Mr.
Haughs, Professor Koebele had
not yet received his instructions
from this Government to return
as soon as possible, 81 that he
may be expected by any steamer
now, even by the Australia to-
morrow.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22
BY AUTHORITY.
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fled that the hours for irrigation pur-
poses are from to s o'clock a. m. and
from to 6 o'clock p. m.
III. Holders of water privileges on
the slopes OF Punchbowl above Green
street, and in Nuuanu Valley above
School street are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted TO the irri-
CATION hours of 9 to 8 a. m. and to
8 p. M, put will be allowed to irrigate
whenever sufficient water is isavailable,
provided that they do not use the
water for irrigation purposes for more
than four hours in every twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved J. A. KING,
Minister OF Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., Sept. 7, 1898
l0lO-f
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22

to go home. 1t makes the men
dissatisfied and keeps friends and
relatives constantly worried. Keep
a stiff upper lip. Don't let the
blue devils get the best of a regi-
ment that would never give way
before an armed force. The boys
were mustered in to fight, and the
unexpected foe is the "blue devils"
Accept the opportunity, fight it
out and in the end you'll win.
No one questions that many of
the boys are having a hard time
of it, but many a mother will be
saved seepless nights and days of
worry of the boys will face the
hardship with the same undyiDg
courage with which they would, if
called upon, protect their homes.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22
IN THE MILITARY CAMPS.

This is a time when many COM
plants are heard on the condi-
tions in the army hospitals, but it
is notable fact that when
brought down to a cool considera-
ton of the situation, those making
the complaints admit that the
physicians are doing, the best
they can with the means at their
disposal.
The facts of the matter are that
the boys are discouraged, that
there is a generally depressed
spirit tpervading the ranks which
all the medicines druggists can
concoct cannot eradicate. Un-
fortunately some of the men have
feigned sickness in order to get a
furlough and discharge and as
result some of those i'll have suf-
fered. Physicians and stewards
have made preparations to care
for the sick, taking into consider
alton the demands likely to be
made, only to find that the de-
mand is greater than the supply
and some one has to wait. Friends
feel injured that they cannot see
sick ones, but if visiting were al
lowed it would increase the labors
Of an already overworked force,
aud it is practically impossible
to draw the line other than to al
low no visitors.
The necessity of the situation
seems to be the following Of the
advice of the old darkie, Look to
yer marcies chile, look to yer mar.
cies." Brace up boys. Look on
the bright side of life and make
the best of what comes. That's
the spirit of the true soldier what
ever task he may have to perform.
Even a volunteers cake is not all
dough. The boys in the civil war
on both sides suffered greater
hardship than this campaign has
produced and they pulled through,
Don't exaggerate the idea that
Honolulu ia. down on the New
Yorkers. Look around and note
the many pleasant and thoughtful
things that have been done. Don't
always be harping on the desire
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22

One of the passengers in the
w. G. Irwin from San Francisco
this morning was r. b. McLain, a
stock breeder from Lancaster,
Mo-, who was here with horses
last April. With him he brought
twenty six head of mules and four
head of horses which he, as agent
for W. p. Hall, will place on the
market here. The animals are all
in fine shape, having had quick,
fine passage and the very best of
care on the W. G.. Irwin.
When Mr.. McLain was here
before he sold a fine team to j. S.
Walker and another to the Club
Stables. His departure at that
time was hastened a bit on account
of the impending war between the
United States and Spain.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22
Election of Officers.

AT the Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Pioneer Mill Company,
Limited, held this day, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Paul lsenberg: :....-............ President
J. f. Hackfeld.............Vice-Pr President
II. A. lsenberg ....".""......... Treasurer
"a Suhr r..:........".."....".".Secretary
w. Pfotenhauer .....,.............. Auditor
ED SUHR, Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov, IA, 1898.
106S-1w
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22

The incident at Buena Vista hos
pital is of no particular moment
except to show that mistakes may
be made by officials outside the ar
MY. Col. Barber accepts the cor
rection in the spirit it is made. We
believe he has also gone so far rs
to correct an official letter which
ended. "Nye trust this will happen
again"
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22
BUENA VISTA INCIDENT.
odorless Escavator Makes Trouble for
Health Authorities.

Health Authorities.
An incident at the Buena Vista
hospital has caused not a little
comment among the army officers
Local physicians visiting the hos
pital decided that the cesspool
should be cleaned.
The odorless excavator was sent
up to the place and went to work.
After the cesspool was emptied the
refuse WAS dumped in close prox-
unity to the hospital.
The sergeant in charge suggest
ed that this was hardly proper,
but says that the man in charge
of the excavator said the refuse
was dumped anywhere so long as
it wasn't found out. The physi-
clan in charge reported the mat
ter to Minister Smith, who was
Immediately up in arms and re-
prlmanded the superintendent of
the excavstor severely, going so far
as to recommend suspension. The
latter was required to take lot of
disinfectants to the place and do
all possible to repair the mistake.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22

Wow, WOW, WOW. The BULLETIN
is grateful to the Advertiser for
flee advertising. Our contempora-
ry apparently believes in news
papers "soaking"t the business com.
munity and giving everybody else
the use of its column free. Every
American knows that church di-
rectories in American papers are
placed on a par with other adver-
tising. Business is business, dear
friend, and if you want to look up
christianity in business affairs,
trot out few more incidents and
we'll compare notes before the
public.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22
To KOna and Kohola,

Prince Cupid Kalanianaole and
wife left in the Mauna Loa this
forenoon for a trip to Kona where
they will be guests at the home of
the Queen Dowager Kapiolani in
Kailua. They will remain there
for about a month and will then
visit the woods ranch in Kohala.
A complete hunting outfit WAS
taken along.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22

Our morning friends overlooked
one joke in its almanac list. Sam
Small said: "What makes the
wheels 90 round ?" Grease" was
the answ er from the audience. 81
will now proceed to pass the con-
tribution box" Paste this in the
book and mark it for use on the
BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22

president McKinley's Maine
friends in the Congressional dele
gation will doubtless highly ap-
preciate the official organs remarks
on the Maine liquor law. 1t is
really amusing to note the at
tempts to crawl out of a political
mistake.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22

Notwithstanding the occasional
heavy showers, there was a large
audience at the public band con-
cert last evening. Miss Berliuer,
David Moe and Charles Kreuter
won we'll desired applause for in.
dividual efforts.
Evening bulletin., 1898-11-22
Kainuki Tract.

This tract having beer plat
ted is now ready for sale,
and we offer the public an
opportunity of procuring
delightful residence sites at
reasonable prices.
Situated in the district of
Honolulu, about three miles
from the center of the city,
with fine macadamized roads
leading to it, and Oh the line
of the new Electric Street
Railway; at an elevation
overlooking Kapiolani Park,
the ocean, the city, and Pearl
Lochs, it is, without excep-
ton, the healthiest and most
picturesque of our city su-
burbs.
Same is laid out with
streets each 80 feet wide,
each lot containing $1,000
square feet, 100 X i5O and
% x 200, which we offer at
S4OO each, on payments of
500 cash and balance in
monthly installments of S25.
Those desiring to visit the
property will be personally
attended and conveyed to
and from same by making
engagements at our Office,
where further information
will be furnished, and where
a map of the tract can be
seen.