davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
COUP D'ETAT In
u. S. OF COLOMBIA
The Vice-PIesidrnt Sc zes Ills
Chief and lnplisons
Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-BenIto Zala
mea, United States vice consul genera
at Bogota. reached the city last nigh
with dispatches to Secretary Hay from
/ Charles Burdett Hart, the minister t
Colombia. Mr.. Zalamea brought new.
of the real state of affairs in the coun
try which has been concealed by order!
of the usurping President.
Some time ago news was received
| that President San Clemente had re-
signed and that Vice President Mario.
gum had legally succeeded him. This
news was sent by cable by. Marroguir
to the Colombian representatives al
over the world with instructions &c
transmit 1t to the heads of the various
governments. The latter We're suspic-
ious Of Marroguin, and delayed reco5-
nizing him. Minister Hart was asked
to send fuller information to Washing
ton. 1t now appears that MarroSurn
did not peacefully succeed San e.
mente, but seized him, together with
General Palacio, the secretary of stat
and put them in prison at Villeta. TIL
actual coup d'etat took place on July
81 at midnight
The present state Of affairs Is an out
come of the contest that for the last
ten months has been fought by the con-
servatiYes against the liberals. or revo-
lutlonists. When this contest was prac-
tically ended the historical wing OF the
conservatives broke away from the
naturalistic wing In an attempt to get
the upper hand In the Government. The
historical wing, under Marroguin, de-
cided upon the coup d'etat.
Mr., Zalamea saw President San Gle
mente In the prison at Villeta. The
President told him that he would not
give In or recognize the new order of
things. He was impatient for the true
state OF AFFAIRS To be made known. Since
assuming power Marroguin has over
ridden the constitution, the laws, and
everything else conducting himself In
a manner little short OF that OF mill
keeping the news OF San Clemente's
10 the present time
terent states and other agents OF the
ferent states an dother agents OF the
legitimate government have refused To
recognize MaTroguin," said Mir, Zala-
lnea, "They have taken the stand that
San clemenie, having been elected ae.
eordlng 10 tho constitution, iB tho only
legitimate president, The auDrems
SQUIRT likewise has refused 10 TeO0gnls,
me new government, The oOnaeIO 40
rHiSn0 lihe eOnaell d'eiat, OF eabinetl
lah lakon the rame stand toward Mar
'ptulh ln fact, there NJ widespread
lttesll ion ~ him, ana n N nOi lmpT0b-
sbls lhAl ihe ngiufalisiln wing vi tho
Nlll lnip fuleee Hllh lhelr
il' tNtlllfs ne liheralH, ana eDdeaf0 I
~ hftllnfpH hlnl Personally, Marc
sH'f v plfabHDl man sho has been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Only u few 1899 Columbia chainless
wheels mt $50 left at Hall & Sons.
p. C. Jones will leave for the Coast
on Saturday, and will return with his
family.
| c. NJ. Cooke and wife are last report
ed from Yellowstone Park, which they
have been touring.
| Brother Philip and Brother Francis
kamaainas, returned yesterday from a
vacation on the Mainland.
Reports from Kona show that there
| nave been heavy rains of late. one
storm showed n total precipitation OF
four inches, and great deal OF dam
age was done to the roads.
Mrs. A. Cropp arrived yesterday from
| the Coast, and Will leave for Kauai oil
| the next Island steamer. She returne u
on account of the illness of her nus
band. Manager Cropp, of the Koloa
plantation.
j. l.. Robinson arrived on the Mari
posa yesterday and Will go to liihel
next week, where he will be engineer of
the new pumping pant on the planta-
ZION. He comes from the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco.
DR.. Murphy of san Francisco left here
for London on the LIST, ana was TO sal
from that place for San Francisco In "A
week or two by way of Suez. Colombo.
HOngkong. Yokohama and Honolulu
san Francisco Chronicle.
Ii is stated that tourists are com
mencing To turn their faces towards
Hawaii, and that the bookings of thu
Oceanic and Pacific Mail Steamship
companies are crowded with applicants
IN some Instances, two or three months
ahead.
Capt. Paul Smith Of the Forty-sacond
United States Infantry. and formerly
Of the y. q. H.. has been heard from at
Mindanao where the Captain was u
Judge in the events of the day a big
time was had by the boys and the Cap.
tain.
The Amerlcan-Hawalian Steamship
Company has announced monthly
service between New York, San Fran
cisco and Honolulu. instead OF the once
In three months service before an
Six big vessels VIII be on the
run, instead OF four.
Both Captain Berger leader of the
Hawaiian Band. and Professor sharp |
ot the Orpheum orchestra have written /
ana dedicated march to the Healani
Boat club, this years champions, and |
now they are at odds over the title, as
aach wishes to copyright his COMPOST
lion. and each wishes to use the same
name.
a Washington. ID. c., dispatch of Au-
gust ~ states that In countermanding
he orders for Siege Battery o not to
,all on the Belgian King for China as
lrst given, the battery may be assign
"a TO Honolulu or Fort Mason, San
francisco. No official news has vet
)een received of the Army Depart
nents final action.
An employee OF the Honolulu Iron
horks met with n serious accident In
ne shops yesterday afternoon result
ng In a bruised ankle and leg, and n
mashed foot. a heavy piece OF iron
ell WIN considerable force upon the
member otiicer Hanrahan responded
y me patrol wagon 10 "A telephone call
40 dressed the mans ankle. afterward
aklng him 10 the Queens Hospltal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
WANT DE BOLT FOR JUDGE

Two large petitions are IN circulation
about the city addressed 10 President
Mckinley asking the appointment of u
y, Del3olt 60 succeed Judge slliman
upon the Circuit bench. one ~ these Ia
going about among The members ~ the
legal profession ana another among
the business men of The eily ana both
are belnR numerouRly siened,
A " Gear, brother ~ George y.
Gear whose recommendation Was sent
in last week % tho President before
lhe public Was aware ~ ihe reHiRnar
lion ~ JUDGE hlillman, likewise has a
leTRe petition ln circulation asking The
appointments VI hiH hrpihef. Tbs pellr
lions Nlll Do seni ~ Washington N lhe
hesnas mall lq'aaT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14

the present moment, because the En-
peror If he be still alive, is under duress
and the Empress Dowager can answer
for nothing except the perpetuation of the
blind and ignorant hatred of the foreigner
which she and her advisers cherish in
common. 1t may be to the interest of
Russia and Ii Hung Chang to make easy
the restoration of the authority OF the
Empress Dowager, but 1t is certainly not
to the interest of any power that wants
to see China preserved from dismember-
ment and launched on career of peace
full progress and prosperity"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
CUTS AND BRUISES u LED
QUICKLY HEALEl

chamberlalp's Pain Balm upplled 81
a eut brpise, bum seald of lise inlup
SIN Instantly allay Tho pain Hui wlIl
nest ihr nRriH w loss lllur man anY
eihfr treatment Unless iha injury N
kHlY severe u vii NOT leave IA Soar
Falh hhlm ulHl cures lhruWallrH.
HpfainHl hNrllHHH nni lnmpnaaH, Fuf
aAls hy all deaiela ana dguaslsis. Inur
snn, NHiih q 60, Iid., grHglnl agents,
liaaali TvulloFg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

tract where the Waimanalo plantation
Is situated. $500 acres of excellent land
which Is leased until 1920. and several
tracts In Eva and Waialua districts.
But this list will give an idea OF the
quantity of land belonging to the Gov
eminent that will in the next ten or a
dozen years be available for settlers
who desire to take up homesteads.
Much of the best land vast areas of the
Island, are held under the long leases
which will expire from time to time
and then will be available for lease or
purchase according to the local laws,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
L ARIES BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchasers OF Ciarke's
Clafke's Blood hixture should see that
lm!tatlons and Substitutes are somstlmea
phlmed on by unprincipled vendorl. Ths
words, Lincoln and Midland Counties
engraved on the Government stamp, and
Clhrke's World Famed Blood Mixture"
NOME ARE GENUINE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14

driven to his present course Of action
by his party"
Eduardo Espinosa, consul general of
the Colombian Government in New
York. was astonished to hear of San
Clementes Imprisonment and Mario
gums usurpaton. He has decided not
to recognize Marroguin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
Latest Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK. Sept ,G.-sugar-Raw
strong fair refining, lAo.i eentrfusals,
Dd test, 40 l6o,i mollasses sugar, 10.
ltehned-Firmi crushed, 6.b6o.i pow
defed, ggbci Graduated. G15
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE yoRI,D

Clarke's Blood Mixture Is sold I'm bottI,..
rs va each, and In cases containing sIx
times the quantity. lls-sufiicient 10 effect
OF long standing cases-By ALL CHEM
lsT and PATENT MEDICINE VEND.
1 Dhs thr3n I! the world Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
lond. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTIIRE',,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
AYERS
dPSdp0PliIa

thought would try It. To my great sur
prise, after taking only two bottles found
myself very much better IN every way. After
taking six hotties all my disagreeable feelings
left me, and was completely cured"
II your bowels are constipated, take
Ayers Pills. They are gentle and sure.
They cure biliousness, dyspepsia, and
sick headache. Take them with Ayers
Sarsaparilla one aids the other.
Prepared BY Or. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. UA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS Fon-
The Eva Plantation Co,
the Walalua Agricultural Co., Liza.
The kohala Sugar Co
Ihe Walnsa sugar Mil 60.
The h0l0s Agricultural 90.
IAs fulton Iron Works, g. LoulA.
The STANDARD on 90,
hs ueafRe v llake Steam Pumpa
WeslQnh CepirifR1ls
The kew England Mutual Life To-
spfHnee go, " ii0siun
The Aetna Flre lpsHTaaes co, %
Hartford e0nn,
The AlllaRee Assulaaes 90, " l0as
gga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-14
Y. v. D|A0ND2 COLD
KING STREET.
Clarke ss
LED 10 @ d.
lM!sl[ * ulEIElRIoG

FER AND RESTORER,
is WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities from
- whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and
BLOOD Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples and
Sores of all kinds. II is never falling and
permanent cure. II
Cures Old Sores
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs!
Face. Wv
Cures Scurvy.
cures Ulcers.
cures Blood and Skin Diseases
cures Glandular Swellings
clears The Blood from all impure matter
from Whatever cause arising.
IT Is q real specific for Govt and Rheu-
matte palms.
" removes the cause from the Blood
and Bones.
as this Mixture is pleasant to the taste.
ana warranted free from anything injuri.
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers
TO give II trial tn test its value.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
BRITISH EMBASSY CANINE.
Swedish Sleigh Dog Which Il Con-
slant Companion Of Daughters Of
Ambassador PauncefOte.

At the British embassy is the home Of
a dog that rather lords it over other
CANNES in that he is the constant COM
panion of woman ofstitle. He accom-
panied the ambassador and family to
England and back on their summer trip.
His highness is named Svarten, but he is
more often called Puppy. The animal
is the property of Hon. Audrey Paunce-
fote, and was presented to her about
four years ago by 9 Mr.. Kavanagh,
who has since died. He is q Swedish
sleigh dog. Of an afectionate dispose
ton, and is devoted to his mistress. He
accompanies her on all Of her long
walks, for, with the true English spir-
it., she is fond of her cons itutional,
which does not mean a5mere dawdling,
but brisk walk Of q generous length.
The recent law requiring the muz-
zling of all dogs has made Syarten sad,
for. it has abrid ged his privileges. He
has a room provided with sleeping ac-
commodations in the coach house. Miss
Sibyl has parrot named Jacob, but as
he has the unmannerly habit Of scream
ing to the top OF a remarkably loud
voice he is kept upstairs. and IS not al
lowed in polite society Miss Lillian had
/. a spaniel. TO v hich she was greatly at
&1ached, but it met with an sun timely
death during her absence last summer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
During the Year, 1890 There Were
Over 600 People Who Took Their
Own Lives In New York City.

l T. ~ as 100
The statistical report Of the board
of health for the year 1889 on births,
deaths and marriages in New York
shows slight decrease in births and
deaths, as compared with 1898, and q
slight increase in thelnumber Of mar
riages. For the greater part the fg-
ures are remarkably alike for the two
years, the one great exception being
in the scarcity of deaths by sunstroke
in 1899. Almost four times as many
persons were killed by the heat of
1888 as died from that cause last sum
mer. = 81. e. # III
The estimated population of the
boroughso Of Manhattan. Bronx, Brook
Ign, Queens and Richmond is 3,55O,056,
gain Of about 100000 over last year.
The total number of deaths was
65,21e, as compared with 65,864 last
year, and the births were IT,
GAS, as compared with rs, 500. In 1899
there were 30,47O marriages, while in
1898 there were 28,800. q. .,z
The deaths under one year were 49,
se4, under five years 23,75o, and 65
years or over s,922. OF these deaths
1854 occurred in public institutions
and 1894 in tenements. OF the VIC
lent deaths the numbers were as fol-
lows: Accidents, 2,472 suicides, 629;
homicides, 1871; sunstrokes, 141. In
1898 there were 54s sunstrokes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
FREE BATHS AND BARBFR1NG.
CoREressmen Enjoy Luxurfes Mt the
Capitol Building Which the
Country Pays For.

It's not generally known that Uncle
Sam furnishes his legislators with
bath tubs and other accessories Of
cleanliness, but it is nevertheless a
fact. In the basement Of the capitol
are located the congressional bath
rooms, where the statesmen cleanse
their cuticle at the expense Of the
people. On the house side there are
Is tubs, while on the senate the num-
Der is somewhat smaller. They are
patronized by the statesmen at all
hours Of the day. Attendants are pro-
yided at the expense Of the govern
ment. The fact that the bathrooms
are almost constantly occupied indi-
Gates the extent to which the privi-
lege of the free bath is appreciated.
Senators and members who live at sho-
tells, where an extra charge is made
for bath. usually wait until they
reach the capitol to enjoy this luxury.
Not only are the statesmen furnished
free baths, but barber shops are pro-
vided for their use. These are well
p6tronized, as no charge is made, and
the BARRIERS turn many an honest
penny. They receive good salaries
from the government and at the same
time get tips from their patrons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
NAUTICAL SCHOOL AT MANILA.
ReopeninS of the Institution Known
Under Spanish Rule as Escue1a
Nauttca,

Details of the course on the reopen
ing of the nautical school at Manila are
furnished in report made by Rear Ad-
miral Watson, who has appointed
Lieutenant Commander V. C. Cottman
as superintendent of the school. The in
stitution was the former Spanish es-
Establishment known as Escuela Nautica.
Instructors, except the teacher in Eng
tlsh, will be selected from the former
staff or from the graduates of the Es-
cuela Nautica. Instruction at present
will be given in Spanish only. For the
purposes of practical training the in
stitution will be provided with school
ship as soon as suitable vessel can be
obtained. The course will embrace
three years.
Candidates for admission to the
school must have the consent of parents
or guardians. They must be residents
of the Philippine islands, between IA
and is years of age, of sound mind and
body, not color blind or near-sighted,
and of good character. They must be
able to read and write and have a COM
petent knowledge of grammar, COM
position, and arithmetic. After June 1,
1901, they must also have fair knowl-
edge of the English language. Former
students of the Escuela Nautica will be
classed according to their knowledge
after examination. Not more than 60
students will be admitted. Students are
expected to live at home and to provide
their own text books, except books for
the study of the English language,
which latter, as we'll as stationery, will
be supplied by the school. - '<->- .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
MUSIC IN THE AIR.
William a Eddy Performs q Re-
markable Feat with Kites.
Music Box Sent A1oft Plays Waltxes
Chimes OF sIeighbells Also Sent
Up-Can he Used to Sig
nal In War.

William A. Eddy, OF Bayonne, Nd.
sent aloft the other day chime 81
sleigh bells by means Of two kites nine
Z feet in diameter and two six feet IN
diameter. He also sent aloft music
box playing waltzes. The chime con
sisted of nine bells in the form OF q
half-circle, weighing about three
pounds, and they left the earth suspend
ed from the tandem kite cable. The
sound of the sleigh bells was distinctly
heard in the eastern part Of the Bergen
Point section of Bayonne.
While the kites automatically failed
to ring the bells, yet any quick side jar
impaired to the kite cable at earth
quickly travelled up to the bells and
5ingled them loudly, and the vibration
then went on up to the kites and gave a
faint return jingle. It was found that
the bells could be rung aloft with the
greatest certainty, acting precisely like
a Morse sounder. "a sss.,-5s~ # ss5,
Mr.. Eddy says that the experiment
demonstrates that army signaling can
be thus carried on by the regular tele-
graph code, as well as by heliograph
code, the sound being treated like
light flashes. With much more power
full bell sounding apparatus the signals
can be transmitted a long distance.
1t was also found that a rise of the
kites owing to increase of wind causes
the sound to be less audible, SO that the
wind velocity can be measured by the
audibility of the sounds.
At $500 p. m. a seven-foot storm flyer
carried up with it a music box with a
megaphone sounding board attachment
Is meters in diameter l. and. weighing
about two pounds. The megaphone
pointed toward the earth and the music
of two waltzes pervaded the air for a
long distance, the music in the air at a,
height of several hundred feet being
audible despite the high northwest
wind.
Mr.. Eddy believes that the midair
music box can be used to entertain open
air assemblages at fairs or at the Paris
exposition. He believes this to be the
first ascension of the kind in the
world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

DR.. AZ G. True. director of tho 81 fil-
Gull mental stat don Il M ia
yocate of farmers reading courses,
and he has Wi item pamphlet
which treats Of this subject. II
several Of the states This scheme has
been adopted and DE-. True would like
to see the others fall in line, as the
farmers would zund on tedly be greatly
benefited by this plan. The plan adyo-
Gated by DR.. True is TO choose two books
that might be read a ulrring the winter
when the farmers have spare time and
ito urge the readers to organize them
selves into circles, which should con-
vene about twice = mon th. It Is desired
that one book pertain to general lifera-
=tnre or science, and the other specifcal-
" to agriculture He also fayors the
formation OF small clubs to foster the
reading course. and an official from
some OF the experimental stations
could visit the different organization
and deliver lectures to the farmers on
the best methods Of placing their farms
on a paying basis. u
Several years ago amovement Of this
kind was started in Ind llama. but, ow-
ing to lack of funds, the enterprise was
dropped. IN Michigan, however, the
efforts met with success, and IN, that
state there are several farm home read
ing circles, which take up and discuss
soil and crops, live stock, the garden
and orchard, and other subjects Of in-
terest to the farmers. DIR. True does
not suggest that congress should pro-
vide funds to foster. these circles, but
urges the farmers themselves to COM
tribute a small amount Of their earn
ings for this purpose, and says they
will be well repaid for. their efforts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
JOKER WORRIES HIS FRIEND.


q practical joker disturbed the calm
OF the Palmer house at Chicago the ct h
ers day. guest II the upper stories
was the victim. Beg nning early, q
stream Of young women, typewriters,
laundry girls, domestics, all profes-
sions. inquired for his room. The
amazed guest dismissed them one and
AL. They thought him cruel. Rnt he
was not responsible Some f8cetious
friend had put an advert isement il the
morning papers saying q young wom-
ans services were needed At No.
OF the Palmer house. The clerk es-
stimated the number #of pplicants AZ
. close TO 500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Die BeYor,e ssexenfeen..

The French statistician, Or. Livrier,
says half OF all human beings die be-
fore II thatson Nv one person IN 40 900
lives to be 100 years old, and that only
one person out of every 900 Ives to
be 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Best Coffee for tie Money
~ LION COFFEE and you VIII never ne. nee
any other. u IS absolutely pure
Coffee and nothing but Coffee. .

Cut . strip Of thick paper so that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
Joint OF the finger: Lay one end on this diagram
at the Q, and order the number the other end
indicates. 10. go S. 80, = =
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-22
Republican Ticket.

Il he republicans met at the court
house last night and placed full
ticket in nomination for the munich
pal election April 3rd. as follows:
MAYOR
w. @. Chamberlin
RECORDER
w. II. Drew
MARSHAL
Boss Bluejacket
ALDERMEN
Ed Shanahan
w. B. Coley
Bob Allen
Fred Kelly
Thos Bluejacket
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-22
Home on Vacation.

Fred Ratciff, Harry Bagby and Miss
Ray Miller came home from Drury
college this morning to spend short
vacation at home. Miss Ray had the
misfortune TO severely spraiu her
ankle in gymnastic exercise a few
days ago.
John l Primrose, representative Of
the St. Louis Republic, in Texas and
well known in Vinita, went south on
the flyer this morning.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-22
Judre Dennison out AGAIN.

The maay friends OF Judge George
b. Denison will be pleased to learn
that ne has practically recovered
from the paralytic stroke he had on
Feb. ilth. He was able TO be at his
Office in Galena Tuesday for the first
time since then.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-22

What's this?" asked the German
emperor.
"A century plant," answered the
royal hotanist. 1T is on record that
it bloomed ut the beginning Of the
nineteenth century. So OF course II
viii bloom again al the beginning OF
the twentieth century"
HIN! Well. Is wants 10 look out.
II 1t doesn't get a bud on itself and
blossom before 1901 it's liable to ger
into Jail for lese majestic Washing
ton Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-22

Cook tho celery and drain. Heat one
and one-half cups milk to boiling in a
stewpan, then stir into it the beaten
yolks. Of two eggs and one-half cup
cream. Cook until it thickens, pour
it over the celery and serve. A little
nutmeg is nice to add to the seasoning.
Boston Budget.