davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-22
M'BRYDE Wins IT'S
Water right SUIT
Famous Case Is Closed
By Supreme Court
Decision

In the famous water rights case of
the McBryde Sugar Company, Ltd,
versus the Koloa Sugar Company, a
decision was handed down by the Su-
preme Court this morning on an ap-
peal from the Circuit Court overrul-
ing the demurrer, and deciding in
favor of McBryde. The case is one
that affects considerable water rights
on the Island of Kauai, and is well
known on account of the heavy fight
which has been put up by both sides
in the matter.
The syllabus of the case, rendered
by the Justices of the Supreme Court,
Is us follows: 8TT''t F-Hsy
Equity; Jurisdiction. - Equity has
jurisdiction to cnjoin the diversion of
water long used under claim of right,
upon proper proof of that right,
which jurisdiction is not ousted by
the creation of a statutory tribunal
with authority to decide water con-
troversies. rg- ......-
Equity; parties.-A bill Is not de-
murrable because a person against
whom no relief is sought and who,
upon the allegations. asserts no right
adverse to the plaintiff, has not been
made a party.
Equity; pleading.--A bill for an
Injunction is not demurrable because
certain matters are alleged as aver,
ments of fact based upon informa.
| ton and belief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-22

satisfactory, and the full benefits will
be reaped in Hawaii II the people
who make their money from the pros
perity of the Islands will use their
surplus in promoting and aiding the
future development, the new indus
tries and the old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-22
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.

tended the services in the throne
room. as well as those who were in
the procession and at the mausoleum
were the Consular representatives,
the British and French representa-
tives and others being in uniform,
Secretary of the Territory Mott
Smith, Chief Justice Hartwell, and
officers of the Territory, as well as
the Army and Navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-22
DAMON ESTATE IS
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The will of Cordelia y. Damon was
this morning admitted to probate in
Judge Lindsay's court, and +. B. Dam.
on was appointed executor without
bonds. The property consists in the
main of the home 'on Thurston ave.
nue., which is valued at s12,i5O, aud
real estate on Bethel and King streets,
valued at $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-22

THE MEXICAN made a good run
on her last trip from Salina Cruz to
San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
From Another Point of View

And Gov. feels srauned
They somewhat haaned but still in the ring
Whatever you do to your you
a fraEzle
The way reminds
borrowing friend
Detroit reported days Prob
ably was on the counting ooaro'
One Democrat charged
a in the tabuation Of bill: opponents vote
Now that is insisted
pendent along and sobbles up
St Paul man Joined
an ls.s iSS
apple We. e.. the ss the
Michigan United States Senator
themselves nSarssr As 70 the SENATOR ~
means of bringing wen
the ground public provide the bookmakers with
ivins'
probable the chances 70,
in this day in presidential
The modern style critic
hair made deemed
rough on rats
s. ss. EIDE the r
pie come to God and will Be ensmpsG Is to her sanity THIS some
says Harvard university
could vote Of the Harvard board Of
also. t a fraa1e
election recalls
the story the gent who entered and v"s @
four Attempting to get back the NTH time he found
vsnsed in
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

IL John A. Johnson, instead or
William Jennings Bryan had been the
Democratic candidate for president?
Here is an old-fashioned Democrat
who makes no pretense OF being u
peerless leader. but for the third time
in succession he has carried the Re-
publican state OF Minnesota. Once he
carried il In spite OF Roosevelt's ltl.
900 plurality. Once he carried II on
his record as chief executive. NOW
he has carried II again. although Tart 5
plurality Is estimated at -fee,e ee.
In nearly every important state Mr..
Bryan proved weaker than his party
MI. Taft carried Ohio. but the Demo-
Gratis have elected Judson Harmon
governor. Mr.. Taft carried Indiana,
hut the Democrats have elected Thorn
MS Marshall governor. Mr.. Taft car
ried Michigan by 100000. but the Re-
publican candidate for governor has
barely pulled through.
In Massachusetts Taft had nearly
twice rs large plurality as the Re-
publican candidate for governor. In
Connecticut the Democratic state
ticket ran thousands OF votes ahead or
the Democratic national ticket. In
Illinois Stevenson cut Deneen's plural
ity to SO 900. although Taft carried the
state by 10000 or more. Even In
Nebraska, where Mr.. Bryan made a
special appeal to his old friends and
neighbors. he seems to have run nc
better than Shallenberger. the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, who was
as commonplace candidate as any
party could we'll have nominated. And
thus the story runs-in every great
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

church. Among the prominent work.
ers In this line who will be present
and participate In the exercises Will be
the Rev. a. C. Dixon. OF Chicago: Prof
H. NJ. Hamill. ID. D., OF Nashville.
Tenn: Marion Lawrence. Chicago; Mrs.
NJ e LamoreauS. Chicago. and Herbert
ii. Moniger, Cincinnati. There viii be
meetings mornings. afternoons and
evenings
The committee has been appointed
ana arrangements are now under way
for the annual citizens Thanksgiving
service, which is interdenomInattonal In
character. The program Will be carried
out along the line OF other years, and
a few OF the speakers have been Sc
In charge are: Chairman, the Rev.
Gaius Glenn Atkins. ID. D.. OF the First
Congregational church. secretary. the
Rev. Lee ;. McCollester, u. D.. of the
Church OF our Father: treasurer. f. {.
Bogart; r. ID. Taylor. the Rev. John
Britain Clark, Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin.
the Rev. William Byron Forbush. and
&. a. Newcoms.
The Bible Teachers Institute opened
Monday evening In the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall, the first course being under the
, of e. dsg snRs.
grades in the Detroit schools. who de.
velops "A study OF some educational
processes and methods" The course
educativo processes which have been
found most effective in school work
and IL Is believed that the same meth
DDS applied TO religious work will
prove equally effective. Charles l..
Spain viii give six lectures on child
study. the first to take place Monday
evening. Jan. II.
A continuation of the discussion OF
Homer Warren's address before the
Pastors union. at the October meeting,
will take place at the meeting to be
held next Monday morning. His topic.
The Business Mans View OF the
Church." in which Mr.. Warren was as
sailed by various denominations for
allowing monetary considerations TO
obscure real religion, was productive
of an animated discussion among the
pastors. and at the time Mr.. Warren
assured them that he would be present
at the November meeting to hear the
matter thoroughly gone over. In the
December meeting. MIR. Myer. con-
vert.d jew assistant editor OF the
Worlds Missionary Review Of Chicago.
Will give an address.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
Weaker Than His Party


debatable state Democracy stronger
than Mr. Bryan and handicapped by
Bryan's record.
In New York Mr.. Bryan's defeat
was 80 overwhelming that there Il no
parallel except his previous defeat In
1896. Badly as he was beaten here
I'm 1900, he was worse. beaten Tues.
lay. when he lost Greater New York,
polling 1900 fewer votes here than
ne did eight years ago. Even Parker
managed to carry New York city. and
Parker was worse beaten than Greeley.
Brtan- H-tHrn was worse beaten In
New York city and state than Parker
Such candidates for governor as Van
Wyck. Coler and Chanler actually poll
ed more votes in the metropolis than
did Mr.. Bryan. In spite Of his 10000
speeches and his IL years OF persistent
campaigning.
The returns prove that the Demo
Gratis of Greater New York would not
vote for Mr. Bryan, and a Democratic
candidate for president who cannot
carry New York city Is so overwhelm-
ingly defeated In advance that the
counting OF the vote is mere for
mality.
Tuesdays election was a Bryan dis
aster rather than Democratic dis.
aster The Democratic candidates for
governor polled hundreds OF thousands
OF votes more than the Democratic
candidate for president. II was Mr..
Bryan who was weak. With can
didate for president who could have
polled the full strength SHOWN by the
Democratic party Tuesday. Mr.. Taft's
majority in the electoral college would
have been small indeed.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

mittee IN charge OF the work consists
OF the Revs. G. $ q. Boone. Frederic
Tower Galpin. X. Il. Davidson and DIR.
Maurice Penheld Fixes.
The Rev. W. o. StoVall. for nearly
four Years assistant pastor or the
Woodward Ave. Baptist church and In
charge OF the Berean baptist church. a
branch or the Wood ward ave. church,
mas accepted "A call To the pastorate OF
the Traverse City Baptist church and
Will leave for his new field about the
hrst or December. His hrst pastorate
was in Plymouth. Mich, from which
city he came To Detroit. The Traverse
CITY church Is one OF the largest and
most influential In the northern part Of
the slate. Thus the call is In the ma
ture OF promotion for the young
clergyman, who has made "a host of
friends during his residence In Detroit
By his observation-disclosures and true Chris
tian charity.
The Rev. C. A. votey will preach
sunday in the Fourtcenth-ave. Baptist
church. Last Saturday evening the
Older members of The church gays
pastor or that church. the occasion be-
Ing his eightieth birthday anniversary.
During the evening, Mr.. Notey sang "A
solo from a little hymn book he used
in the Sunday school in New York city
Ia lsii, when he was Is years OF age
AT the close or the evenings program
OF songs. addresses and refreshments
the aged clergyman was presented with
! "A purse Of gold
mems class has been organized In
the Warren-Ave. Baptist church for the
purpose OF studying social. economic.
civic and political problems In their re-
lations 10 christianity and the church.
The class meets at noon Sundays and
| tomorrow, led by the Rev. Il. Il. David
son. the pastor of the church, Will con
slider child labor. The class follows
the studies of DR. Josiah strong, OF
New York city. an authority on these
topics. The young people of the church
are studying DR.. Strong's Challenge OF
the City" Sunday evening. Mr. David
son will preach on What Does Christ
Expect OF You?" The third week in
| the month. special evangelistic meet
ings Will be held in the church, con
Quoted by Mr.. Davidson and the Rev. ID.
H. Cooper. OF the Grand River-Ave.
Baptist church.
Evangelistic union services have
been held In the Scotten-Ave. Baptist
church every evening since last
ednesday; the Ninde Methodist
ten church II, these meetings. The ser
vices are conducted by Evangelist j. F..
Fleming. OF Detroit. the Soul Winners
league OF this city cooperating with
| him In the work. These meetings will
be continued all next week. when they
VIII probably be transferred to the
! Ninde church. Sunday morning. the
Rev. John E Miles. pastor of the Scot
ten-ave. church, viii speak on Tn
equaled Love OF a Loyal People" and in
| the evening Mr.. Fleming will preach.
MT Miles has introduced something OF
! an Innovation In the way OF sermons In
! his church for the Sunday morr0ns
| service Every Sunday he gives a TO-
minute sermon to the children with an
| object lesson, and at the close OF the
| talk. IL the little ones are tired, they
are permitted to go home while the
hymn Is being sung. Many OF the chill
I dren. however. stay for the whole SER
vice.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
In An Interesting Land
6y JAMES s. EVANS,

In that part of Tennessee where the
president and president-elect will go
hunting in a week or so, resting from
their labors after a political cam
paign, there Is every chance for fun
and frolic.
Mr.. Roosevelt viii! not find any
mountain lions there. Nor bear. But
the wiidwOods are scattered with deer.
Foxes have their holes and birds OF
the air their nests, and neither are
afraid TO come out. Between Jellic0
and Ashevllle there Is a rugged moul-
tain range where tall cedars flourish
and the caps OF the rocks fitted for
the devils comb, where, when the
storms are severe, he comes forth with
name heavy In dampness and
smoothes out his wrinkles.
These peaks are SO lofty as to sug-
gest that the very smallest kind of a
child. with straw no longer than a
pipe stem, may half bend his elbow
and tickle the feet of the prettiest
angel that dallies around the prophets
who long ago went skyward in chariots
emblazoned with fire.
The hemlock entwines its branches
-
pine and the oak grow in unison and
harmony. Down the rocky sides OF
hills and precipices flow waters so
bright and pretty as to catch and
hold and glorify the clearness OF the
skies, to reflect the light of the
heavens above, TO make a picture
even for the dullest OF eyes and mar
rowest OF souls superlatively grand
From the cabins, located here and
there, In coves and by fortresses OF
rock and rim, defended by natives
short on Washington style. but long on
rife barrel, Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft may make drafts for pure butter
milk and fried chicken. And IL there
be occasions when drenched with rain
occasioned by hunts that bring neither
hide nor hoof. they may call for the
"moonshine" whose rays never grow
dark and st best sells for no more
than 81 a gallon.
II is In Andrew Jackson's country:
where Andrew Jackson sewed buttons
on the pants" OF proletariats; where
Daniel Boone, after killing all the bear
in Kentucky, sailed forth to find them
In another territory; where Sam Hous.
ton licked" Indians and alliRators
until he was tired of the sport and
then went TO Texas to form an en-.
pire; where Sewer roamed and dig
ported himself among maidens more
beautiful than Pocahontas.
Henry Clay Evans. too, at present
lives In that country. He followed a
suffers wagon from MichiRan IA
that state during the civil war Then
he had no money. Now he n the
richest man In the state and IN recor.
+nixod- as-a modern" business gentle
man. And he is both Mr.. Taft's ana
Mr.. Roosevelt's friend.
The best way To kill n }faia~hc<A A.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins; pas
tor of the First Congregational church.
will speak sunday morning on The
Unacceptable God" In the syenins nh ne
will continue his series on Little I'll
grimages 20 Great Churches" his par
ticular topic to be Christ Church OK.
ford: the Home OF the Spirit Inc
boys clubs Of the church are petng
organized and the gymnasium work IL
progressing finely.
The oratorio. The Holy city, by
Gaul, will he given In the First Con-
gregatlonal church. Thursday evening
Nov. IL, under the direction or }. TN
man wolcott. organist. This work.
with the new prologue recently added
by the composer. viii be given Tor the
frst time in Detroit. The quartet con
sists OF Miss Edith DeMuth. Mrs. II. A.
Neuhoff. Fred l. Fraser and John At
kinson and Will be assisted by chorus
OF 35 voices and string quintet con
sisting OF Herman Brueckner, William
Spiegel Hugo Kalsow, Luigi Motto and
FRITZ Kalsow. The new song, christ
the New Born King" composed by j.
Truman wolcott for Mr.. Fraser. viii be
sung the hrst time I'm public.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

troit but throughout the state. the OF
fcers OF the club are: President Car
ence A I.ightner: first vice-president,
Louis H. Paddock; second vice-presi-
dent. Edward Atkins: treasurer. Char!es
NJ Roehm secretary. Charles .. Ford.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
BAPTIST.

union Thanksgiving service wiz
church. the Rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes,
n u. the Rev. Fredric Tower Gsiptn
and the Rev. r. w. Young. ID. D. TO
Join In conducting the services.
In the Woodward-;Aye; Baptist Bar, st
a series Of sunday morning discourses
on The Message OF the Book. The
topic Sunday morning will be Gene :
Master Workman" the last in the
series on "The Making OF Man"
The Rev. Fl. S. Bullock. OF GAYLORD.
Mich. Will preach In the Beulah sap
10 the pastorate. The Rev. Ernest c.
Murphy. the former pastor, who resign :,
ed recently to continue his theolosical
studies In the University OF chicago.
was given a farewell reception IN the
church last Monday evening.
Miss May y. Blodgett VIII continue
her lectures through next "Wednesday
These lectures have already proven so
helpful that there is much interest in
the additional series announced Tor
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. The
subject for Sunday is Mary. the Mother
the woodward Ave. Baptist church at
y. m.
The Rev. F. L. Drexler pastor OF the
-Gratiot-ave Baptist church; Will give
sunday morning serinons during this
or Creeds. the Law OF the Churches
Nov. Is. bishops or People TO Rule in
the Churches Nov 22. should BE-
iieyers only. or non Believers Be hap
tiEede' Nov. 90, ''one Denomination or
Many"
The Rev. T. w. Young. d. D.. pastor
OF the North Woodward Baptist church.
will preach on Lessons From the story
OF Enocn" In the morning. and In the
evening he will give the second In a
series OF stories on the Prodigsl son
his topic to be Destitute and De-
spised' Last Sunday evening he
preached on Leaving Home" Mrs.
Kate Epson Clark will give lecture
i'm the church Dec. 4. on Mothers, Step
Mothers and Mothers In Law.
A committee OF ministers has been
appointed by the Baptist Ministers
conference to arrange for carrying on
the svangelistic work throughout the
city along the same lines as was done
last year Last winter the pastors
united In helping one another. The
meetings will begin next week In the
Ferry-ave Baptist church. the Rev.
Marshall II. Petit. of the stanton- ave
Baptist church, to preach. The COM
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
uNIXERSAI.ISTS.

I. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. of Chicago, gives
the second university lecture In the
Church OF Our Father next Thursday
evening and Will speak upon Robert
Browning" The lecture on Emerson
last Thursday was heartily enjoyed by
a large audience.
Rev S. II. McCollester. u. o.. of New
Hampshire. is visiting mis- son, the pas
tor OF the Church OF Our Father and
will preach In the church sunday
morning. In the evening the Rev. Lee
3. McCollester will give an illustrated
lecture on Joan of Arc: Warrior.
Martyr and Saint" This lecture is free
and the nuhllc IL invited
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

The kindergarten and work for wont
en- has been moved into the mouse hsN'
10 the Italian ehafsh,en SHERMAN ~ ~, va 3o.
tracts are now being let Tor sne
building OF the old church. mo
modelling OF the house cost III '"s
neighborhood CT 81, 600. 80
Unusual interest attaches To the ueo!
cation OF the Church OF the SoNehah'.
which takes place Sunday httSVnooil ~
J o'clock. The church, which ~ IoSaer ,, "
at East Grand Boulevard ana IS,
st. is of brick with stone trimmings,
In modern Gothic style. Althoush no.
one OF the most costly IL Is one OF ths
most attractive churches IN the -! , aro'
cost about $4,000, including Tue ~,
nishings. IL will seat about evV pvopi'
IN the main auditorium ana the sun
day-school room Will care Tor suou.
400 The church is complete IN eNV.y
detail. with Kitchen. pastors sSuy
board OF trustees room anu tno tt,
room. Several prominent people nav
made gifts TO the church. the more I'M :
-PeFtaRt- of which are the Inrthol "a, y.
gan from Mrs. John = NewoeiIy va
memory OF her husband. the peWs from
Mrs james Mcmillan in memory Oh tns
late Senator Mcmillan, and the PUPPY,
choir stalls and COMMUNION taoIe, tne
gift of Mrs. William IA k!lo't III ",s s,'.r
ory OF her husband. These three men
were all Interested In the est2plisn
m.nt and maintenance or tbs broch
way mission, OF which the 'mutNu "
the Covenant Is the outcome. I"e ~
Robert J. Young. ID. d.. pastor or ths
church. mas been In charge only ABOUT
rine months, but during that time the
church has made wonderful PROGRESS,
There Is now membership or 200 ana
the CONGREGATION is rapidly growing
The Rev. Alfred H. Barr OF the Jeher,
son-Ave. Presbyterian church. VIII
preach the sermon sunday afternoon
bull-ave. church, former pastor OF
the Church of the Covenant. will make
the dedicatory prayer. and the Rev'
George Il. Crawford. OF Port huron.
also a former pastor. VIII be preseht
and take part In the services. Al the
fellowship meeting Monday evening. q
number OF the Presbyterian ciersymen
OF the city will make short addresses,
and the dedication Tuesday evening OF
the fine memorial organ by y. j. Corey
will mark the closing of the exercises
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

The Times, in common with
many a citizen of Detroit who is
appreciative of the fact that civic
matters of most vital import must
be met here during the next two
years, is deeply regretful of the
defeat for reelection of Mayor
William B. Thompson.
We say this from no partisan
standpoint, for The Times has no
party.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
LUTHERAN.

The Rev. A. Homrighaus. pastor of
the Messiah Lutheran church. West
Boulevard and Toledo-ave., Will preach
Sunday morning at 1915 In German
on Home Missions" In the evening
his sermon. Learners Are We" Will
be In English. Christian Endeavor ser
vices will be held at 80. 1880 and $50
o'clock in the afternoon Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

Or Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Lloyd
Darsie. Of Ohio. will address the mems
meeting In the Y. Il G. A. hall. A spe-
cial orchestral program will be given
at 3:l5 An invitation IL extended 20
all men.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
CHRISTIAN.

The Rev. 3. l.. Darsie. pastor OF
Hiram college, In Ohio. Will preach In
the Central Christian church. this city
Sunday evening. Mr.. Darsie Is an old
college friend of Mr.. Tanhar, the pas
tor OF Central church, and two years
ago conducted evangelistic services In
that church, so ne il well known tc
the congregation. He will speak IN
the Y. NJ c. a. Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
JEWISH.

Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin, of Temple
Beth FL. will preach Sunday morning
on Morality and the Law"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

The Young women's Christian esso-
citation has set apart the seven days be-
ginning Sunday. Nov. s, as the worlds
week of prayer, the topic for the week
TO be "The Holiness Of God"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
COST OF APPLES IN NEW YORK

Sociologists claim that the lowest
possible yearly expense Of living in
New York for a workingman with a
wife and three children, embodying a
normal standard of living, is $3.50. The
statement was made recently by the
New York Department of Charities,
says a writer in the current Harpers
Weekly, that the average labOrer's
family in New York is existing on
about 800 a year The minimum rate
of rent on the East Side for the barest
decencies is 81 a month. Coal costs
from ten to fifteen cents a pail, a
fabulous price when estimated by the
ton. Yet between this poverty and
the economy" of the small-salaried
employee who is compelled TO adjust
his earnings to the demands of his oc-
cupation there is small difference. We
live in New York by the cost rather
than by the value of things. An APP
pie purchased ON Fifth Avenue costs
twice as much as the same apple
bought on Fourteenth Street. The
dollar Bowery shirt costs twice as
much as Broadway. This is the city
where they pay the price"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
HICKORY WOOD.

mo wood will be more difficult to
replace when the approaching shortage
in the supply of hardwoods overtakes
us than the hickory" one of the for
esters In the employ of the government
recently said. Peculiar interest Is Civ
en- to the situation by the fact that
hickory Is distinctly an American
genus Il occurs only in the eastern
part Of the United States, ana large
quantities Of hickory handles, spokes
wheels and other parts OF vehicles and
farm implements are exported each
year 10 all parts OF the world,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Con
Dany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahuiui Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonolUa Ranch.