davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
DEMURRER
IS SUSTAINED



I". r"...u. 'om. ODD. m1.IH.
rendered I'd. decision boz ... IHnDH. Boo
Obj. y... OFF "..'n.no ..Hd Coz i.'r
49,. g.. 80. ". Iur..ar TRUSTEE. .ud Wal.
..m hH....WH 'or I.u
This was uu appeal OE tine complain
m. from o. decree sustaining domw.
r0r .o Che DILL The demurrer was Ih-
'.uosDd hE Jno respondent Forster
The NmaIw Agricultural. Co, answer
ed. admitted the facts alleged i'm the
biil and also stated that b. stood ready
and willing to- perform and abide by
.hu Courts order
The bin alleged that complainant
and Forster were tenants in common
m certain land The prayer was That
compliments right be ascertalned ana
declared taa. Forster be directed TO
account for all rents coliectedi that
the Waialuo Agricultural co, De de
rected to account for all rents remain
ing i'm fits hands, and that it be di-
rected to pay complainant one-half Of
the rents to fall due. The demurrer
alleged various grounds, but the one
particularly relied upon was that com
plainant had a full, adequate and com
plete remedy at law, in an action
against the Waialua Agricultural co"
for mesne profits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
KAUAI WILL
PULL BIG VOTE

UuE. O.. chairman 49, Dr.
sauuum .. Hu board of Registration
m Eum County passed. through OIL.
Hu. uu ba uau ua.t from Wam.a uI-
tor ..mH,.Iug Che first section OF tuo
REGISTRATION of voters for tHo Island
m Thursday THE WORK oHho board o.
uuw 0nr1uah except for the sumea..rs
Chat may have been missed com Che
G..I .u.r ol The Board. And these wU
ne aiFou uu opportunity to uuJ their
names ou the Grand RON ON Friday
and Saturday of next week, oct Z
and S. at the Sherins Office iu ihuo.
IIo reports that the total rcgisra.
i1u 600 this district to date, has been
1885, including 30 voters on the Island
of Niibau. And there viii be about
"a hundred more to come i'm before the
. Hast day of registration closes.
The registration is already larger
than last time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
LOCAL PORTUGUESE
CONTINUED IRON Page One.l

ed with the local Portuguese publica-
ton, said when seen this morning that
the outbreak had been a complete sur
prise. OF course, there had been muir
murings and threatenings, but the
working of the revolutionaTies had
been kept so secret that nothing de-
finite had TRANSFERRED None of the
latest publications from Portugal con-
tain any statements that would pre-
pare their readers for so drastic a
step. Although such an outbreak was
always to be feared, none, outside the
movement, of course, expected that
the blow would be dealt so suddenly
and with such telling effect.
Satisfaction was expressed among
local Portuguese at the bloodIessness
of the revolution, and at the contrast
between the blow struck yesterday
and that of two and a half years ago
when the last king, father of the
monarch deposed yesterday, and a
brother of the latter, were assassinat
ed. "They are treating this king bet
ter than they did the last one" is the
way some Of the Portuguese put it.
O'LusO, the Portuguese paper of
which Marques is acting editor, re-
Gently published a long article from a
home paper, in which the government
was severely attacked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
HALElWA FOLDER.

The Management Of the Haleiwa
hotel has recently issued a neat fold
err setting forth some Of the attrac-
lions of that fine hotel A copy may
be had at the Office of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. That this
place is one of the most delightful
spots on the island is evidenced by
the many visits made by persons who
own automobiles and by others who
go by train, which by the way is
n pleasant way Of making the trip,
The week end at Haleiwa is always
delightful and at the end of the
month about fullmoon time there
is to be another dance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.

William Kamali has been ordered
to appear before Judge Robinson on
Friday morning to show cause why he
should not be cited for contempt of
Court for having failed to obey the
order to pay $50, attorneys fees in
the case of Miriam Kamali VS.. Will
liam Kamali, and alimony at the rate
of Sc per Week to his wife, Miriam,
dating from July 8, last.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
TIMELY ADVICE.

Never leave home on a journey at
this season of the year without bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, is good adj
vice for young and old. No one can
tell when it may be required 1t can,
not ne obtained on board the cars or
steamships, Buy it before leaving
home. For sale by all drealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
AUSTRALIAN POSTAGE.

The Prime Minister Of Australia an,
nounced last month that penny post,
age both throughout Australia and
with countries over seas would be es,
tablished on May LIST next.
GSW$uSE=ISuzEEE=ESRSRzSHSX
trail Union Church this evening al
seven-thirty Mrs, W. d. Westervelt
will read a paper on Pundita Rama
bal, and afterward, Rev. w. V. Hig
gins, for many years connected with
the Canadian Baptist Mission on the
east coast of India, will speak. Every
one, strangers and visitors, as wei
as. members of Central Union Church
are most cordially invited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
REMARKABLE
PREDICTION
Continued from Page One.J

tons are ripe there for a revolution;
tie great majority of the people are
i'm favor of it And what is of greater
consequence is that i'm all probability
this revolution will be accomplished
without the shedding of blood.
The leaders in the revolutionary
movement in Portugal have studied
the history of the manner in which
Brazil passed silently, successfully,
and in a night, almost from a sover-
eighty of an emperor to that of re-
public. And it is presumed that as
iar as possible the experience in
Erazil-a republic that still is true
to some of the traditions of Portugal
will be followed in Portugal In
fact, so we'll advanced are the plans
| that the information, which came to
the present writer from the highest
authority fixes the date of the
change from monarchy to a repub-
! lie some time between November
and Christmas.
Spain May Folio the Example.
OF course, the overthrow of mon
archcal Sovereignty in Portugal and
/ the establishment of a republic will
have little direct consequence with
respect to business of finance in the
! United States, although we are in
Creasiug our commercial relations
with the great nation OF which the
/ Portuguese language remains the
yernacular, Brazil And some of our
manufacturers expect within the next
ten years that our exports to Brazil
Of manufactured articles will surpass
our exports to Argentina The in
direct consequences to the United
States of a revolution in Portugal may
be mOmentOus. For it is the opinion
of the ADLER of the public men who
are informed upon conditions in Spain
that if Portugal ends the monarchy
and becomes a republic, the time is
not distant when Spain will follow
that example. In Spain commercial
and business conditions have recently
greatly improved, as they have in
Italy. Some Spanish statesmen
speaking confdentially, say they some
times suspect that SPANS war with
the United States may prove to be The
saving Of Spain, industrially and com
mercially Certainly the $2O,OOO,OOC
in gold which we paid to Spain no
minally for the public lands held il
the Philippines came to the Spanish
Treasury at an oppOrtune moment anC
the money has been wisely employed
Should Spain as well as Portugal eli
inmate monarchial government and
become a republic, with the promise
of maintaining a republic as success
fully as France has done, not even the
most far-seeing of political prophets
can foretell what the effect of this will
center Of gravity may be considerably
shifted, and it is presumed that om
commerce with Spain may be greatly
increased, at least after the Spaniards
have demonstrated that they are able
to maintain republican form of gov
, eminent.
The informant from whom this
news was obtained supplemented :
by saying that the two other highly
important strategic points, both poll
teal and commercial, in Europe, fol
the year 1910, are first, the constitu
tional conference in England, anC
| second tho internal cituatiOD I'm Cor
many.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
NEW GOODS AT SACHS.

Pretty Lingerie dresses for chill
dren, tucked and trimmed with lace
and ladies wooden suits in new
fabrics are among the new goods re-
ceiyed by Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News a. the DAY.

There rs meeting of the land board
this afternoon iu the throne room of
the Capitol
The Y. NJ. C.. A. night school in an
departments, opens tonight iu the
association building
For the best SHINE m the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street
LupeEa Smith has been granted a
divorce from Antoine Smith on ac-
count of his failure to provide for
her.
A mistake caused the notice of the
annual meeting of the II. S. p. A. to
read as dated for November 10. The
correct date is the fourteenth.
10 service circles Brgadier-Gener-
al Pershing to believed to have q
strong backing for the command OF
the military division of Hawaii
Government Water i'm the College
Hills and Manoa Districts will be shut
I off between q. m. and 3 D. M. to-
morrow
/ A fine line of TOYS. games and
Books are being opened up at Wall.
Nichols Co. Ltd, just step into their
large store and look them over.
Mr.. Abadie Of the well known
French Laundry desires that it be
known that the Laundry Office is at
q" hIhs street There are no
''ancnes' me telephone IS l49l.
J" n'''ns onar1e An fook' a mack
''''''' IVA '' "oi'' Wv 1io'l' i"s d nurse
e7.7I u"'' 'Uuse AI'uraue remarked
'.'"' ne was ssl1lh7 OH easy, lie
'"o"5I' lno morse Heeueu rest Iof
wen ne amman was very lean
10 Is now rumored In military cir
. Giles that the Fifteenth Infantry will
be the new regiment stationed I'm Ha-
waii. The war department is said to
have no intention or sending the
Twenty fourtb coIored regir7ent
here.
,r,. U- II 49,, ,-. , No..
- anu '-,9' H. I''.'
oo',o' ~ osl''' y ~, N',''i POI %
az 0,ooN 'olIoIIo" Dy Ine W. u
ll'l' o"ioneI 7paIulhs VIII return TO
lhe island Dy Jhe same vessel
huuo'ph SpreckeIs received yester-
oaF cables from senator La toilette
OF Wisconsin stauhg that MS con
ul-ioh was greatly improved since
MS operation lie" uays ago spree
NeiS ana the Wisconsin senator are
close IrIenu5'
lA'lloHs lne arIi'aIS from 9ah iran
''-, ,'' - Nc W =.
80 , l o.,,c, 80 - ,o''''T2 -, ,, o7'O..'
I " ~. ''''0' '''s' ",' ',0Nl''s 40
o'I ", ,''' .'' So y, sam 80
',-'S y, 80 N'''U - 'lo WI H.
80 Ina' ou 5e' YOU sieen stamp
All oou a. +bo .I,o,, $50 "a ~,
the many valuable articlos vo,, GOT 70,
them.
The order i'm which Samuel Wal.
lace was cited to show cause why
he should not be held in contemp
of court for not complying with tho
order of the court to pay attorney
fees and costs was dismissed yester
day and the action discharged.
The Japanese woman, Mkt Hirano
who was accused of having sold liz
uor without having paid the neces
sarv tax, was before Commissions
Judd. After the commissioner had eT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26
GOOD WORK AMONG THE
INDIANS AND NATIVES

Regarding the saturday sessions OF
the synod. the Vegas optic says.
AT the session this morning Rev.
John r. Gass. u. d. and Rev. Frank
G.. Reid. respectively. %synodical mis-
sionaries for New Mexico and Ari-
zona. read their reports They showed
the work among the Indians and
the native people Is progressing
splendidly. The gospel is being car
ried into homes where il has never
been heard before aud the field Is
broadening Both reports were OPP
timistic. but showed that more men
are needed in the mission field to
carry on the NOT already begun
The committee on home missions.
OF which the Rev. George Logic is
chairman. also reported this morn
The report commended the work
that has been done by this depart
ment of the church and showed a
gratifying increase in the fruitage OF
the iahors of the missionaries among
the Mexicans and Indians. A clause
including the thanks OF the synod
for the aid it has received from the
home mission board OF the church
included iu n report, which
adopted unanimously.
Rev. Robert NJ. Donaldson. D d.
field secretary Of the board OF home
missions. made an address az the
morning session. He spoke words OF
encouragement and advice. showing
that the home mission work In the
synod % New Mexico and Arizona Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26
Nature As She Is Faxed.

Especial Correspondence to Morning JournalI
Portland. ore, Sept 2f-L4 r. Gla-
Wis, eX-chief of the field division OF the
United States Forestry Bureau. had an
adventure on his ranch near Portland
recently that was in It's way an ex-
citH~ AS his run la with Secretary
B%alhnger and the subsequent invest.-
CATION.
Mr. CLAWS has a. ranch in the White
Salmon country and while tying up
trees IN hts orchard. LEFT a ball OF
twlne in a nearby shed. While has
back was turned. O. COW got In and
swallowed the whole thing. Mr.. Gla-
Wis wanted the Irvine badly and ne
did not propose 10 De baked by "a
fool COW anyway. lie showed thar
he possessed other knowledge than
that OF woods when he sat coolly down
and waited patiently until the COW
started 20 chew her cud Then he
his hand into her moutk. quick
"a grabbed the end ot the string and
started running for dear life.
Bossv followed. also ON The run. but
Mr.. CLAWS dnrtcd through a fence and
ran the Irvine through "a knot hole in
"a convenient board. That anchored
bossy. but CLAWS had e. run clear
across his 20e-acre tract and part
way back before DEE drew out all the
Irvine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26
PLATING THE COUNTY.

At the meeting of the Commercial
club tomorrow. that body viii take uI
vigorously the first and most import.
ant step ia the campaign for a Greater
Albuquerque-the plating OF the
county. Papers are to be read by
the district attorney and others Ex-
pert surveyors will make suggestions
and the club viii appoint a special
committee to act on the matter and
prepare a working plan after it has
secured an the expert advice possible
on the legal ana technical phases OF
the matter.
The club has the earnest supper,
Of every business man in this matter.
Unless we can give clear titles to pros
pectiye land buyers we shall always
have an uphill job getting new and
energetic farmers into this valley,
Like the other objects 60 be achieved
by The club. this is another one Of
those things that we can do and do
promptly II We go right after It. Busl-
ness men estimate that 5000 viii
cover the cost Of plating az leas'
the valley lands. the part of
the county where the work Is most
important. 1t is suggested in this
connection that the county had a bank
balance September ! OF some $4,000
and that another half OF the taxes
VIII be coming In In the next two
months. Why not take some $4,000
out Of the general fund and start the
work Of plating. Is the question he
Ing asked By a number Of business
men. That the city could easily help
is also pointed out, why should we.
tax the city money and spend II on
the county r" city officials have pro-
tested in the past when this suegcs-
Ion wat made. Iva answer 10 this, It
Is only necessary 60 say that every dol
lar spent by tho city IN plating the
county win bring scores Of other dol
lars rolling in as soon as the work Is
done, and the valley lands are IN
shape TO sell to the farmers. The city
could make no better investment
than to aid In plating the county.
All these, Of course. are suggestions.
The meeting Of the Commercial club
and the talks made there tomorrow
will go far toward clearing up many
phases of the problem which now ap-
pear complex AT any rate. the club
is backed by the unanimous sentiment
of the city and county i'm favor OF the
proposed plating. It IS absolutely
necessary ~ we are 10 go ahead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26
Public Forum



Now that the Commercial club of
our city has put on its working
clothes and proposes 10 go after a
bigger and better Albuquerque Ii t.
the duty cf every citizen. whether "a
meinhtr CO. bot 60 aid in every way
thvy can to bring Industries. enter
prisas aud business to city. for
without the united support ot the
people they Caunot meet with success.
Industries In a city of the size of
Albuquerque depend upon the people
to patronize them. There are many
Industries or Factories that could To-
cate here and meet with success from
the start bat the great fault ct most
commercial bodies. boards of trade.
etc. Is that they reach out Tor the
big plants and corporations and lose
sight 49, the small ones, q thc big
organ aeu corporations viii not locate
ln e. citl o. euf size and population.
Money ana time Is often wasted and
1is,rl ointment follows ~ is the
small dealer and business man. the
manufacturer who is tue pion-
Ger Of an cities He Is Ane who
invests his all and takes thel chances
of the future Development - the city
ana oftenumes through his pluck and
takes rank with the largest
have man Instances Of this TN
our city nov and many times by a
little assistance OF capitfl TO help
place their wares on the market or
TIDE them over dun times would re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Small Holding Claim No. 1851.
013777-COAL-JemeZ Forest.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office, Santa Fe, n. NJ,
September Z, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named claimant has filed no.
tice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim under
sections 16 and II of the act of
March 3, 1891 (26 Stats. $50, as
amended by the act of February 21,
1898 (27 Stats, 400, and that said
proof will be made before Juan c..
Sandoval, L. S. Court Commissioner,
at Cuba, n. M, on October 29, 1910,
viz: Maria Rosalia Sanchez de Lobato,
heir of Irene Garcia de Sanchez, wi
dow of Guadalupe Sanchez, for the
claim 1851 in Sections 6 and Z. T. 20
n, r l w, n. NJ. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey of
the township. viz:
Severiano Montoya, Vicente l. san.
chez, Francisco Antonio Lobato, Edu-
bigen Sandoval, all of Cuba, n. NJ.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof,
or who knows of any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations
of the Interior Department why such
proof should not be allowed will be
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-ex-
anime the witnesses of said claimant.
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
submitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26

stomachs; no more can the Arizona
national guard maneuver and drill
with enthusiasm with the prospect be
fore them OF no pay. As at Balaklava
somebody b%lundered' in the war de-
partment or elsewhere where the
sinews Of war are provided.
The officers and men of the ma
donal guard had reason TO believe. in
fact they were absolutely sure Of il,
that they would receive the fixed pay
for service. It naturally robbed the
military meeting o. some OF its
glamour when they learned that the
allotment OF $4,000 for the Arizona
national guard had been consumed
by transportation charges.
1t is evident that the people Of the
war department are lacking in strate-
KS. they are not tacticians such as
men should be TO whom is committed
the defense OF the country and our
military supremacy
Those of us who are not t~aetieians
have deferred the breaking OF
news TO the boys until the last
moment-unt1 the last maneuver was
,ver-untll the best work of the
had been secured. II seems
TO have invited insurrectlon
almost at the beginning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26

progressing and is free from many
of the complications and discourage
ments that are initiating against
similar work in other fields. He said
the work is so growing and ~increas-
ing that there IS a great demand for
competent men, the supply being in
adequate to fill the demand.
Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Moffett. super
intendent of Indian work. also made
an address this morning. He was fol-
lowed by Rev. John Mordy of Albu-
querque, who told of his work
among the native people. Rev. Mordy
IS both witty and enthusiastic. His
remarks were received with appreeia-
ton.
Monday morning there will be a
short session of the synod. Unfinished
business will be attended to and the
committee on resolutions viii make
its report. This is expected to finish
the business of the session. The
Presbyterian ministers are welcome
visitors in Las Vegas and the town
is glad to extend to them a welcome
and every courtesy. The only regret
is ehat the synod cannot meet here
every year.
Present Day Tasks of the Ameri-
can Church was the subject of a
scholarly address Friday evening by
Rev. Robert NJ. Donaldson. d. D..
western secretary of the board of
home missions. DR.. Donaldson says
the church has always had certain
tasks in all ages, the accomplishment
of which works for the improvement |
Of the individual, social and spiritual
life OF people and nations. While
these tasks still exist, he said, there
are tasks peculiar TO cur own age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26
BILL BRYAN. BoLTER.

Mir Bryan has bottled The aet he
has denounced ia others for fourteen
years, with varying hat always high
Vehemence. he himself has now COM
luittcd Regularity has been one ot his
cries n was only the other dag in "a
compliment to Hoke smith he used %.
nud some weeks ago IN speaking of
1si2 he suggested that The democratic
nominee should ho "a man who voted
fright" la 1896
The Washington "Siar SAYS $40
excuse viii ne on tho score thai u Is
such a little one Mr. Dahlman. 10
IS rue s. oniy "a candidate for COVE
urnor and the ISSUE. as Mr Bryan
sees g. is local Bot the principle of
majority rule ANA party discipline ls
the same as that Mr Bryan invoked
in bis first race for the presidency
He Numbered at Che men who re-
fused 10 support the ticket in 1886
They had been defeated ia a fair and
square contest az "a regularly organized
and conducted party convention. and
NH party NNNn "NNNNAM HAAN AN NNf NFrNNNH
He blaekiisted them, and recommend
"a sackcloth and ashes for their ole
tense.
Now what has De DONE What. but
tho same thing The democratic state.
convention OF Nebraska was regularly
organized aud conducted. Primary
nominations were ratified and "A plat
form was adopted. Mr. Bryan was "a
delegate, and Wa accorded every con-
sideration. The convention heard him
on the question OF local option, and
h spoke with all the %eloQuence DE
could command. Bat he lost. The
convention rejected his views and exc
pressed lis own by IA substantial ma
jority.
Was not AIR. Bryan bound by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26
CA MPA|GNER
FINALLY TOUCHED
Joe E, Richards, Advance
Agent for Parker Carnival
Company Loses Watch and
Chain in Jay Town,

After being in the business for
twenty-five years and going up against
All kinds Of games, it was a little
hard to fan for "a dip in a town like
Puebio,'' said Joe +. Richards yester-
day. Mr.. Richards. who has an IS"
on his name, and is no relation to the
justly celebrated Tex is here max
ing arrangements for the forthcom-
ing appearance o. the Parker Carnival
big shows during fair week.
Yes, sir" said Richards, Il blush
for myself. ] thought | had earned
a few of the coarser tricks. But to
have a guy lift my watch and chain
as | WAS walking down the main
street of Pueblo was what happened
to Joe a few days ago. 1 wouldn't
have minded it in New York City or
'Frisco-but in Pueblo! What's the
use? l must be getting old"