davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL. = The
Evening Post is authority for the
statement that a cablegram was re-
ceived here to-day stating that the first
attempt of rebellion against the Ad-
ministration of President Cabrera had
been made and had failed.
The cipher dispatch sent to a gentle
man in this city states that the upris-
ing occurred in Quezaltenango. The
Government, however, was advised in
time to suppress the movement, and as
a result Feliciano Aguilar and sixty
men were arrested and are now in jail.
The dispatch did not come from Que
zaltenango, but from a northern sec
ton of Guatemala, and was carried
across the border into Mexico to avoid
the censor.
Guatemala in this city, is very indig-
nant at the reports of revolution and
bankruptcy in Guatemala. He de-
clares that there is no truth in any
of the statements. and that they have
been circulated by enemies of the Cow
ernment, anxious to secure it's over
throw. The report that foreigners have
been prosecuted in Guatemala, he de-
clareS uneQu1VOcdlly 1alSe.
WATCHING DEVELOPMENTS.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The State
Department is watching with anxiety
the developments in Guatemala. 1t is
premature to say that the decision has
been reached to send the Philadelphia
from San Francisco down to that coun-
try, and it may be that the presence
of
will be regarded as sufficient for the
present. But there are hints of for
, eign action that might involve repe-
tition of the Corinto incident, and in
that case it would probably be deemed
necessary for our Government to have
stronger naval representation at the
seat of trouble. It is said at the state
Department that the financial condi-
tions ir,- sAse tefnala with impending re-
pudiations, threaten severe loss to
American citizens, but SO far our Gov
ernment has not consented to take any
joint action with England, Germany or
any other nation to bring pressure to
bear upon the disturbed republic.
1t is problematical what attitude will
be adopted by our Government in case
an attempt should be made by the Eu
ropean Governments to seize custom
houses in Guatemala to collect money
for bondholders. In the case of the
Corinto landing a question of national
honor was involved, an indemnity hav-
ing been demanded by Great Britain
for the i'll treatment of her Consular
officers But our Government hereto
fore. and notably in Mr.. Blaine's time,
has leaned to the belief that the hold
ers of Government bonds, being indi-
viduals, took their bonds subject to the
vicissitudes and chances of repudia-
tions, the prices being regulated by the
risks incurred.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
RIoTING AT BRIDGEToN.
Strikers Storm Train and Cap
ture Non.Uniou Glass Blowers.


BRIDGETON On. j., July. 13.-The
arrival of fifteen non-union glass
blowers here to-day caused an out
break. The strangers came from In
diana on a train over the New Jersey
Central Railroad. They We're met at
the station by a large crowd of
strikers, who Immediately stormed the
train and captured the non-union men.
A lively fracas ensued, during which
many blows were exchanged. Manager
o. NJ. King of the Cumberland Glass
Works, who was in charge of the party,
was hit on the head with a brick and
badly injured.
The glass in the doors and windows
of the car in which the non-union men
were riding was shattered, and a hack
waiting at the station for the mail was
wrecked by the strikers, in the belief
that it was to take Manager King to
the works.
The non-union men were finally in
duced to accompany the strikers to the
latter's headquarters, where an at
tempt is being made to force them 10
leave town.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
PROTEST FROM Los ANGELES.
Objection Raised to Reduction Of
Tariff ON Jamaican Eruits.

LOS ANGELES, July 13.--T:le Cham
Der of Commerce here has adopted a
set of resolutions which will ..e tor
warded to President Mckinley protest.
ing against the proposed 20 par cent.
reduction in tariff rates on citrus fruits
from Jamaica, West Indies.
The reduction, the resolutions set
forth, would be of irreparable injury to
California, and would be the entering
wedge for other countries to secure
similar reductions. which would work
injury to many Industries In the United
States.
A similar resolution was passed by
the Southwest Congress, which closed
it's first session yesterday.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
MARcH1oNEss OF SALISBURY.
The Wife Of the British Premie,
Has an Attack Of Paralysis.

LONDON, July 13.-The Marchioness
of Salisbury, wife of the Premier and
Minister of Foreign Affairs, had a
slight attack of paralysis yesterday at
Walmer Castle. She rallied well and
is now improving in health
Lord Salisbury was obliged to curtail
the diplomatic reception at the Foreign
Office yesterday Immediately after the
receipt of the grave tidings, and took
a special train to Walmer Castle.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Americans In Tran.v.al.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-No repre-
sentations have been made to the
State Department, as reported from
Pretoria, touching the reported inten-
ton of American citizens in the Trans
vaal to become British citizens, in orr
der to avoid irnpressment into the
Boer army
The record-union., 1899-07-14

Lackey of Baltimore. who was brought
here last week on board the United
States transport Mcclellan from San
tiago suffering from yellow xeyer, Is
reported to be convalescent. Mr.. Lack
ey was in a very critical condition
when he was removed from the trans
port to Swineburne Island. and was
given the serum treatment by Health
Officer Doty.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
to give any intelageA clue to their
location.
Two Worlds Records Broken.

SALT LAKE, July 13.-Two world 5
records were broken here tonight on
the Salt Palace eighth of a mile
saucer" track John Lawson, the
Terrible Swede," paced by tandems,
rode a mile in 1:513b, breaking the
worlds record for that distance on an
indoor track. Glen Turvilie of Phila-
delphia, in the fivemile professional
event, went the distance in 11:20.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Suicide at Sam Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The
body of Willis A. Houseright, member
of the United States Hospital Corps,
was found in a downtown lodging
house to-day. He had taken poison
He left several letters addressed to
Eastern people, and one to Major Gil
rard, complaining of ill-treatment at
the hands of the nurses.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
A fisherman Drowned.

NEWPORT (Or.), July 13.-George
Burch, Frank Priett and man known
as Zion Charlie were fishing over the
bar this morning, when a heavy sea
capeslzed their boat. Burch was
drowned, but the other men were saved
by life-saving crew.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
The City Of Para for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The
United States transport City of Para
sailed this evening for Manila. She
carried the headquarters band and four
companies of the Twenty-fourth Col
ored Infantry, two troops of the Fourth
Cavalry, one company of engineers and
detachment of the signal corps.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
A Steamship Aground.

CORNWALL, July 13.-The steam
ship Spartan of the Richelieu and
Ontario Navigation Company's line
ran aground last night near Sum-
merster. Several tugs have gone to
her assistance.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Few Enlistments at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-The enlist
ment of men for the Thirty-fifth Regi-
ment of United States Volunteers be-
gan here this morning. Very few men
offered themselves to-day. The Signal
Corps here are preparing a grand re-
ception for Captain George Lawrence.
who served in the Philippines as official
photographer. He returned to San
Francisco with the Oregon regiment.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
A Bishou Con.ecrated

PORTSMOUTH eW. va.), July 13.--
Rev. ]. Bowen Funston was to-day
consecrated Bishop Of Boise, Idaho. in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Bishop
Whittle OF Virginia acted as presiding
Bishop. &
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Training Ship Adams,

PoRT ANGELES (Wash), July 49,
Ihe training ship Adams arrived to-
DAY from Honolulu. The Adams will
remain here for several days, and in
dulge in target practice.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Bully Hill Copper Mine.

REDDING. July 13.--It is stated that
Captain Delamar, capitalist. has vir-
tually completed the purchase OF the
Bully Hill copper mine for sum ap-7
proximating $S5O.0O0. Shelters are to
be built and ten miles of railway con-
structed to connect with the Southern
Pacific, and when the works are in full
operation over LOGO men will be EN-.
ployed.
Usefulness = the truest wisdoms-
James Watt.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
THE TROUBLE
IN GUATEMALA.
First Attempt Of Rebellion Against
the Administration
Takes Place At the City Of QuszaIten ango,
and Results In Failure.

The Government Advised in Time
to Suppress the Movement and
One Of the Leaders and Sixty
Followers Landed in Jai1-The
State Department Watching
With Anxiety the Developments
in the Central American Re-
public. ~.
The record-union., 1899-07-14

o. +. Lackey Convalescent.
NEW YORK. July Oscar F
The record-union., 1899-07-14
BLUE GRASS
REPUBLICANS.
The Kentucky State Convention
Concludes Its Labors.
". S. Taylor Nominated for 6overnor, the
Other Candidates Withdrawing.

A Strong Platform Adopted, In
dorsing the Administration
Both as to Home and Foreign
Policies, and Denouncing Demo-
cratic Measures Passed Over the
Governors Veto.
The record-union., 1899-07-14

tcontinued on Sixth Page.1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
Chas. SchermerhOrn Here.

One OF the patriotic Honolulu boys
who went to the front in the Philip
pines at the first opportunity, has re-
turned to the city, and will make his
home here again. Charles Schermer-
horn enlisted with the First Califor-
MIA Regiment, going into Company I,
which lost it's Captain and a number
Of men In action. Mr.. Schermerhorn
left the command only in March last,
being invaded home. He was in the
hospital for a time from leather poi
soning, and the loss of a foot was
threatened. He was then attacked by
fever, and at one time was reported to
be dying OF quick consumption. He
now turns up from California and
Portland, looking in regular football
trim. Schermerhorn was on duty
during the most exciting times from
the fall OF Manila. He thinks now
that the fighting will continue indefi-
nitely unless some general like Miles
is given command with a big force.
He speaks in the highest terms OF the
whole Island contingent In the Philip
pines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
REV. d. r. BlRNlF.
Former Local Pastors New Home
in New York.

Rye. New York, where Rev. Douglas
Putnam Brine. formerly pastor of the
Central Union Church of this city, is
now in the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church, is one Of the largest and best
known and most fashionable suburbs
of the great metropolis. II has manu-
featuring and railway interests. is
famed for its climate and scenery and
the number and beauty OF its public
buildings and private residences. 1t Is
the home OF many Of the prominent
business men Of the city. being but
twenty-four miles from the FOrty-sec-
ond street station. 1t was at Rye that
Maj. Warning had his country home
and many noted men Of the city spend
their hours out of business there, and
are at home on Sunday. The Presby-
terrain Church property, 1t is learned
Is extensive and beautiful. It consists
Of an imposing and large stone church
In Gothic style OF architecture, a stone
chapel and a handsome and spacious
stone residence. All the property II
free from debt and the church has ar
endowment fund. Rev. Mr.. Brine
writes most pleasantly Of his new To-
cation, and Of the prospects for active
and effective church and social work
He is in excellent health. as are also
Mrs. Brine and their little daughter
Martha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
President of Y. E..

Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Of Cornell,
was elected president OF the Universe
ty Of California at a meeting Of the
regents June 10th, which was more
momentous than any other in the his
tory Of the institution. Only by a
single vote did the election of the dis
tinguished Cornell man lack unanimi-
ty. One regent alone refused to vote
for the resolution to make the election
unanimous, so that Professor Wheeler
may feel that he has the support OF a
practically united body of regents.
There is no doubt that Professor
Wheeler will accept the honorable po-
sition. At Cornell he has been receiv-
ing $500 a year. The salary which he
is offered here Is $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
feet; sail area, about 1880 square
feet
GOLD ny THE ION.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 16.-This
has been wild night in Seattle. Klon-
dixie gold is going into circulation fast.
Wine is flowing faster than beer has
for many days. There is a hot time all
around.
One hundred and fifty KlOndikers
with sacks Of gold trooped down the
gangplank from the steamer City Of
Seattle at 7:45 o'clock. Some OF them
staggered down, bearing on their backs
valises and boxes that were filled with
the metal which attracts men from all
parts of the world and sometimes
causes murders. At the lowest figures
100000 in gold dust, nuggets and Ca
madam bills came to town with the
roughly-clad, bronZe-faced giants who
have struck Il rich. As Purser Pope
said: there was not man In the en-
tire party but had a good sack.
In Pope's care alone was nearly a
quarter OF a million. One passenger
had draft for 5000 and another for
$50, 200.
That the estimate Is low may be
seen from the fact that one OF Seattle's
representative business men, who re-
fuses to allow his name to be used, says
that the White Horse Tramway Com
pany checked two tons of gold When
this party crossed up the river. Berry
brothers of California are not among
the crowd, but they have been men
toned a hundred times and all agree
that they will take out half million
easily.
| "Old Man" Stanley will do nearly as
well, and Professor r. S. Lippy simply
has 1000 pounds Of yellow metal al
ready stored.
No sooner had the miners got off the
steamer than they heard there was @
circus in town. With whOop they
dropped everything and trooped out tC
the grounds and were soon on the In.
side Of the big tent, having their frs,
genuine taste Of boyhood days for many
long months.
| After the show was over the cham
payne commenced to flow. COrks hi
the ceiling. 1t was high old time and
at 1:45 o'clock this morning crowds OF
Klondikers are still on the streets See-
ing the sights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
HER SAIL SPREAD.

NEW YORK, June IA compari-
son OF the plans of the sails of the Co
lumbia and the Defender gives some
idea of the enormous spread Of canvas
the new yacht will carry. When the
Defender was raced three years ago II
was thought that in sail area she had
almost reached the limit. Herreshoff
has given to the new boat about Is
per cent more spread than the cham
pion of 1895. On the water line the
two boats are about the same length.
but in overall length the Columbia Is
seven feet longer. Her ballast has
been so adjusted that 1t Is expected
that she will be able to carry the in
creased spread easily, and it is posi-
BILE that before the cup races are sailed
the Columbia will have her sail plan
enlarged. This was done in 1895 with
the Defender, and II Herreshoff has
been as conservative in his figuring
this year as he was then 1t will be
done again.
All the spars on the Columbia are
from two to five feet longer than
those on the Defender The main
boom is about three feet longer. the
gaff about five feet and the topmast
five feet. The mast, too. is longer, so
that the mainsail will be about three
feet longer on the foot, five feet longer
on the gaff, and have about two feet
more hoist. The triangle OF the head
sails is a little longer on the base and
about five feet more in height. so that
the lib. jib-topsail and staysail will be
much larger than those carried on the
Defender. The club topsail will also
be larger. This increase Is made pos
sible by the top hamper of the boat
having been made as light as possible,
and by the weights below the water
line having been concentrated very
low. The clubs for the topsail will be
about ten feet longer than those on
the old boat, and when the topsail Is
set any light airs that may be floating
about will drive the Columbia when
they will pass over the Defender. The
sail spread OF the new boat will be
near to 1880 square feet. and al
though she will dlsplace more water
than the old one. II Is thought that
the extra sail spread will make her
much faster,
The dimensions Of the Columbia and
her spars are Length over all, 49,
feet Inches, load water line, 80 feet
0 inchesi beam, - feet, draught, 20
feet mast, l07 feet 0 inchesi deck To
hounds, " feet boom, 100 feet 4
inches gan, 20 feet bowsprlt, ~ feet
topmasi, "a feet splnnaker boom, rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
FOR GOOD COOKS.
The New League IL Now Organ
lied for Work.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The ladies met yesterday and for
mally organized the Housekeepers'
League and elected the following OH
GERS to serve until the annual meeting
next September:
Mrs. J. II. Soper, president; Mrs. T..
r. Walker, /vice-president; Mrs. II. E.
Coleman, secretary; Mrs. John U.s.
borne, treasurer: J. NJ. Dowsett, audi
tor. I'm addition the following were
appointed on the board OF directors:
Mrs. c. .B. Cooper. Mrs. NJ. c. Widdi-
field, Mrs. Fred. w. Macfarlane, Mrs.
NJ. Louisson and Mrs. Walter c. Weed
on.
The purpose, according to the by
laws, Is to establish and conduct a
cooking school for the training OF SER
wants. Any person (of any sex or
race) may become a member Of the
league upon the annual payment OF a
fee OF not less than so cents, and by
compliance with the rules. The men,
bers pledge themselves to employ, as
far as possible. only such cooks as
have certificates Of competency from
the league. All graduates will BIO reg
istered, and the board Of directors will
have power to recommend and place
them In positions. The directors also
have power to employ and discharge
teachers.
The movement Is meeting with gen.
eral favor, and yesterday morning a
large number of new members Joined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
Samoan Affairs.

Malietoa has resigned from the
Kingship OF Samoa, and monarchy in
those islands is at an end. The Com
mission is working on a form Of gov
eminent for the group. DR.. Solf has
been authorized to enter upon his du.
ties as president of the Municipal
Council of Apia, and the action OF
Chief Justice Chambers has been up
held by the Commission. On board
the Mariposa were Thomas +. Rose
German Consul-General at Apia: L. q
b. Maxse, British Consul General, and
ID. c. Chambers, son of the Chief Jus.
tice,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
A QUEEN CALLED
CONTINUED from Page H.

of all classes. Kapiolani was an orna-
ment to the royal household. Through
her whole life she was equal to any
development of circumstances, showing
at times a marvellous strength Of in
tellect and a grasp of affairs that well
qualified her for her high station. In
ly and gracious. an adornment to the
finer gatherings and entirely at home
in any assemblage.
THE NAME.
The late Queen Dowager was named
for the alii who is known as the break
err Of tabus against women, and whose
invasion Of the domain of Pele Is thus
described in Alexander's history.
''kapiolani, daughter of the great
chief. Keawe-mauhili, of Hilo was one
of the noblest characters of her time
Her husband, Naihe, called the nation
al orator, was the son of Keawe-a-
heulu, of Kaawaloa, where they gen
orally resided.
Though at one time Incorporate and
dissolute. Kapiolani became an ex-
ample to her countrywomen of virtue
and refinement, and excelled them all
in the readiness with which she adopt
ed civilized habits and sentiments.
I'm December 1924 she determined tC
break the spell Of the belief in Pele
the dread goddess Of the volcano. In
spite of the strenuous opposition of hel
friends, and even of her husband, she
made a journey of about $50 miles
mostly on foot. from Kealakekua Il
Hilo, visiting the great crater Of XII
lauea on her way. in order to defy the
wrath of Pele, and to prove that NJ
such being existed. 'oTS-a
"On approaching the volcano, sh,
met the priestess of Pele, who warned
her not to go near the crater. and pre-
dicted her death IL she violated tn,
tabus of the goddess. Who are you
demanded KapiOlani. One In WHOM
the goddess dwells,' she replied. II
answer to a pretended letter of Pele
Kapiolani quoted passages from .h'
Scriptures, setting forth the character
priestess was silenced and confessed
that Ike Akua, the deity. had left her
KapiOlani then went forward to tn,
| crater. where she was much surprise,
to find Mr.. Goodrich, who had com,
from Hilo to meet her. Mr.. Ruggles
having been for six months withOu
| shoes, was unable to come On tn,
| eastern brink of the crater hut wa
built for her, in which she spent tn,
night.
The next morning she and her com
pany of about eighty persons descended
| over 500 feet to the Black Ledge
There, in full view of the grand an,
terrific action of the inner crater, sh
ate the berries consecrated to Pele, AM
threw stones into the burning lake
saying: Jehovah Is my God. II
kindled these fires. fear not Pele
II perish by her anger then you ma
fear Pele; but II l trust in Jehoval
and He preserve me when bredking he
tabus. then you must fear and serv
Him alone. .....' They then united Il
singing a hymn of praise to the tru
God and knelt in alteration to the Gre
ator and Governor of the universe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
IT NEVER FAILS.

Mr., John Blyens, editor OF the Press
Anthem, Iowa, says:-"I have used
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy In my family for
fifteen years, have recommended it'to
hundreds of others, and have never
known II 10 fail Ia single instance, "
For sale by
BENSON SMITH a co, LTD,
Agents tor Hawaiian Islands aud all
Druggists and Dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27

farmers to provide all the feed required
by their animals. as well as most Of
the sustenance for themselves and their
families. II IL thus fortunate that the
conditions suitable for growing coffee
are also the conditions In which corn,
sorghum, rye and other cereals. and
all common vegetables can be pro-
ducod
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
FATAL EXPLOSIONS.

HALIFAX. N. S., June 1.-two ex-
plosions less than an hour apart oc-
Cured early this morning In the Gale
donia mine Of the Dominion Coal Com
pany at Glace Bay. Cape Breton
Eleven men were killed, six In the first
explosion and five In the second.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
Stocks Abroad.


San Francisco, June II.
Hama Plantation-Sales SIS.
Hutchinson Plantation-Sales a
S33.s71s.
II. C.-Sales. $l02.
Kilauea Plantation-$3l asked.
Onomea Plantation $4O.25 bid
$4,000 asked.
Paauhau Plantation-$4O2 bid
$4037R asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27

NEW YORK, June 14-Mrs. Julia
Evelyn Capen Woodford wife OF Gen.
Stewart l.. Woodford, former United
States Minister to Spain, died today in
Brooklyn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
PHYLLIS RANKIN.

NEW YORK. June 14-Phyllis Ran
kin Gibbs, known on the stage as
Phyllis Rankin, daughter of Mckee
Rankin, applied to Judge Scott In the
Supreme Court today for an absolute
divorce from Henry ID. Gibbs, on stat
utOry grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-27
Broken Leg.

4 brakeman named Seabury, In
working about the o. X. and l.. Co.
yards, had leg broken last Saturday
afternoon. Seabury fell and two cars
passed over his leg.