davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ROYALISTS DISCOURAGED
Portuguese Soldiers Disarmed by
SPANISH Government.

Lisbon via the frontier, oct Z-As
tine passes the failure Of the royalist cam
paign appears 70 be more ana more GER
tain The people in general appear indif-
ferent 70 the royalist propaganda, but a
reason for this quiescent attitude may be
found in a proclamation Just issued by the
cara bineros that any inhabitant discovered
conspirng against the republic will be in
stantly shot.
The rovalists have suffered further dis
couragement on the frontier. for the Span
ISL government has apparently decided al
last 70 take active measures against them.
During the last forty-eight hours four hun
bred Of the royalists have been disarmed.
Snains reluctance hitherto 70 act against
the Portuguese royalists has been due 10
the fact that the Portuguese republicans
have been in close correspondence with the
Spanish republicans. This the Spanish
government. Of course, could not approve,
and was thus inclined 70 let the Portu-
guese republican government fights its own
battles.
In spite Of these obstacles the royalists
are reported 10 be preparing for a second
combined incursion into Portugal They
Vil be divided into three columns-ijo men
under Captain Couceire near Port TOrtello
homen. So under Camacho near Lindoso
and go under Chagas near PitOes. They
will await the subsistence OF the floods
and the arrival Of a royalist cruiser, and
then. II is said. will attack Oporto.
There is A report that Captain Couceire,
the rovalist leader. has been stabbed, but
no details are given. The "Diario No
'Icias" publishes a dispatch from Abrantes,
eighty miles from Lisbon. 10 the effect that
last nght a band armed with rifles and
revolv=rs were surprised by a military
force IN the act Of tearing up the railroad
tracks The plan was 10 derail and at
tack train. Several volleys were eX-
changed. and the wreckers fed, leaving
three dead
It is also reported that an attack has
been made ON tho government ammunition
stores az Barcarena. Soldiers fred upon
tho attacking party, which Immediately
disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
COLOMBIA PLANNING FORTS
Also Raises Subscriptions to Purchase
War Material.

Panama. oct - Recent advices con-
firm tine export that Colombia IS prepal
ing for war The Colombian Congress has
unanimously voted credit Of $4,000
gold to fortlfy Tumdco a port In the south
west part of the republic. and Buenaven-
tura and for the purchase Of arms and
ammunition.
The government il. also reported to be
raising money throughout the country by
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
WOULD UNITE REPUBLICS
Central American Press Convention
Held 10 Aid Movement.

Guatemala city oct p Representative
newspaper men from al the Central Ameri-
can republics met IN convention here To-
day. The aim Of the gathering is TO bring
about ? closer union 81 the press Of thoss
countries. with n freer Interchange OF IDEAS.
II is believed that this may result IN prog
ress in al the republics.
a further object Of the convention IL 10
gain support for the projected union Of the
five republcs--Guatemala. Honduras, Sal
vador. Nicaragua and Costa Rica. the
convention is being held under the patron-
age Of President Estrada cabrera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
BANKER CONVICT PARoLED.

Leavenworth, Kan. oct RI. Howard
Phillips. sentenced in 900 az indianapolis
10 i've years in the federal penitentiary
here FOR violation ~ the national banking
laws was paroed yesterday. Phillips was
charged with embezzling several thousand
dollars from the Terre Haute National
Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
STEAMBOAT FIRE WAS EXTENSIVE.

constantinopie, oct 1.-The nre IN STAN
bnnl yesterday destroyed more than 200
houses and a mosque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

tember % last wrecked the Liberte one OF
tn. finest vessels in the French navy ana
killed $50 officers and sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
FIRE ON ARMOREO CRUISER
The Won der Tam Narrowly Es-
capes Fate of the Liberte.

KEEL. oct. 22.-Fire broke out to-day on
the German armored cruiser Won der Tam.
room and burned furiously for half an hour.
The crew worked heroically in extinguish-
ing the flames. and the damage 10 the
cruiser is not great. II is supposed that
the fire was due to spontaneous combustion.
The Won der Tam Is the fastest and one
Of the newest aTmored vessels Of the Ger
man navy. She was launched N 1909 and
represented her country at the naval re-
view at Spithead after the coronation Of
King George fire similar 10 that on the
Won der Tam. and having it's origin also IN
the storeroom. is believed TO have been re-
sronsible for the explosions which on Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ECUADOR SANCTIONS LOAN

Gu,yaqul. oct @.-The government ms
.arrtloned the contract for the sanitation
- cuavaauil and has authorized a loan ot
50. 000ooo for that purpose.
gecause 81 the large American interests
d, Ecuador the state Department AZ Wash
tnoton instructed the American Minister at
onto last February 10 make a complete
report on the proposed loan. which was then
icing negotiated with a French syndicate
rrbie was with A view 10 the protection OF
American interests In the quito Guayaauil
railway. the government ~ Ecuador being
h.,vl, indebted 10 the railway company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
TURKS MAKE BRAVE FIGHT
Niqht Charge at Benghazl Re-
suits in Loss of 100 Italians.
CASUALTIES ARE MINIMIZED
Dispatch of the Hospital Ship
Regina Margherita Indicates
Seriousness of Situation.

TWENTY-FoURTH DAY OF THE
WAR.
More fighting was reported at
5enghszi. One hundred Italians were
said to have been killed in a night
attack. October 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for e so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
q. Alturan & On.

AN UNUSUALLY SPECIAL SALE OF REVER-
sIBLE VELOUR PORTIERES AND FABRIC
SQUARES WILL BE HELD THIS DAY
PORTIERES REGULAR PRICE $500 PAIR Slo.UO
10000 FABRIC SQUARES
SUITABLE FOR CUSHION TOPS CHAIR SEATS AND FANCY WORK
REGULAR PRICES 75c TO $500 EACH AT 30c. 60c & S0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
THE AREA AFFECTED BY THE REVOLUTION

named TIL infant IN m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SECRETARY FISHER and
FRANCHISES.

Walter l.. Fisher. Secretary of the
INTERIOR made the reputation by
which he is most widely known, by
Strengthening out the street railway
situation of the city of Chicago.
A recent writer referring to Mr.,
Fishers record on this matter says:
"The holders of traction bonds re-
tanned George w. Wickersham-.-the
present Attorney-G General of the Unit
ed States--to protect them and to
that eminent legal lights satisfac-
ton Fisher drew up new street rail-
way ordinance which while giving full
protection to the bondholders, assured
the city fifty-five per cent of the prof
lisa plan which found few friends
at court, but which the people adopted
by referendum vote and which is
now netting the city $l,500,0OO in an
nual profits
"Then Fisher cut a still wider
swath as a progressive when he later
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
FORTY OFFICES and one
OFFICIAL.

Prompt adoption by the House OF
the bill to place the water and sew
er system of Honolulu in the control
of special commission is very good
proof that the people and the legis-
lators believe the policy Of making n
general pooh bah of the Superinten-
dent of Public Works has proved Il
failure.
Another miserable failure is the
combination of the Superintendent OF
Public Works and the Commissioner
of Public Lands. II has been tried
and found wanting The experiment
has resulted in two years of ilamboy-
ant conversation, barren of results
and by no means inspiring public con-
fidence in the judgment or capacity
of the administrative officer.
One of two things should be forced
by the Legislature Either the offices
of Superintendent of Public Works
and Commissioner of Public Lands
should be separated, or new incumb-
ent should be placed in the office. If
the latter were adopted the public
would very soon know whether per-
sonalty or plan was the fault.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SPECIALIZING FOR 0RIENTALS.

Gentlemen who proposing that the Legislature Of Ha
wall shall memoriaze Congress to let down the bars for
few Chinese aborerS, should think well before they
pursue their course.
resolution of this character puts the Territory OF Hawaii
on record as favor Of the admission Of 0entaS
Our population is already over fifty per cent Oriental.
also requests Congress to do for the Chinese in the way
of exceptional and special legislation what the country has
all but refused by law to do for the Japanese.
1t means. when interpreted in the labor and Congressional
circles of the mainland further Decentralization OF Hawaii
when the people here supposed to be engaged in fur
Their AmerCanizaon Of the Islands.
Before of our Legislators act on this subject they will
do we'll to consider what system of diplomatic friendship
the United States would undertake to amend its Chinese
exclusion law to allow Chinese abOerS to enter these
islands. and at the time induce Japan to continue its
voluntary restriction enforced against its aborng peo
pie who would emgrate to Hawaii.
After they have figured that out, local law makers
should then give some attention to the experience OF the
State of California where all the influence that the national
government officers could bring to bear exered to pre-
vent action by the State Legislature that would reopen the
question of the admission admission of 0rientals
Ordinary caution should also suggest to the Legislators the
importance of bordering we'll on the degree of wisdom
shown in bringing up the question Of Oriental immigration
through special legislation for the express benefit OF Hawaii
at time when new Congress is in power with majority
pledged to general revision of the protective tariff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SPECIAL session
Continued from Page y

possibilities, including Governors
Harmon of Ohio, Wilson of New Jer-
sey, Dix of New York, Foss of Massa-
chusetts, and Marshall of Indiana;
Speaker-to-be Clark of Missouri;
former Governor Folk Of Missouri;
Mayor Gaynor Of New York, and May
or Carter Harrison of Chicago,
Three Likely Democrats.
At present it appears that from
this list of possibilities only three
men stand out as real contestants
Harmon, Wilson and Clark, BY
many, in truth, the field is narrowed
down to Wilson and Harmon. Three
months ago Harmon was away in the
lead, and was looked upon us almost
certain to carry off the nomination,
In addition, the New Jersey Cover
nor's friends have been busy building
fences, while the Harmon crowd has
been doing nothing but waiting, Mic
awber-like, for something to turn up.
Champ Clark does not loom so
large now us presidential factor,
but he has II great opportunity to de-
velop strength As Speaker of the
House he will be in such II position
that the Democratic members will
necessarily court his favor, and it
must not be forgotten that those
Democratic congressman will have
the naming of a lot of delegates to
the national convention, Moreover,
Clark has fine chance to get himself
before the country as the leader of
the Democratic house, provided the
house does anything that meets pub
lie acclaim.
On the whole, therefore, it Is APP
parent that three-ring circus with
something doing in every ring every
minute of the performance will have
nothing ON Washington when the big
political show opens at the crack of
the ringmaster's whip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

by and the population Of Honolulu in
creases, II will press more insistcatly
on the attention of the legislators.
One man has said in private con-
versation Let the people take care of
themselves" If this policy were fol-
lowed the institution with which he
Is connected would never have exist
ed. The remark Is an outcrOpping Of
! intolerance and folly.
The churches met the problem of
Sunday evening for old Honolulu.
They are not meeting it for new Ho-
nolulu And If this agitation does
nothing more than arouse church
workers of every faith TO realza-
ton that they are face to face with
new and rapidly changing conditions,
and stir the people to attempt II pro-
gressive not repressivc solution,
It will have served great and II good
purpose.
One of the best things that could
hdIp'h W iipholulu Nouiu Nv hh IN
sembly of the same people who went
before the House Committee on Tues
day, for the purpose of thorough
discussion of the question What shall
be done for the Honolulu people to
provide Sunday evening rest, recre-
alton and entertainment?
Then Honolulu might be found get
ting somewhere in its practical treat
ment of new Sunday observance prob
lens that are being forced upon 1t
through the changes in its popula-
ton, problems that refuse to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
MERRY 7ALKFEST
PROVOKED THIRST

Charlie Mn. Il Hawaiian, attended
q taIkfcst held in the Throne Room of
the Capitol last evening that he
thought savorcd of three-rlnged cir
Gus.
At any rate, Charlie left the merry
round of clocution that was in progress
there over Senator Quinn's open thea
ter bin, and before he knew what was
really happening. he had fingered long
incly hut unwiscly mt downtown
fount where wet goods are dispensed.
Mu began to see nfty-scvcn varie-
ties of pictured trials and trihulations,
The films recled too fast for the com
fort and well being of those who lined
his erratic pathway The police were
called In to clear the road, and MI
spent the remainder of the evening as
a guest of the affahlc aud blue-uni-
formed gentlemen who hold down the
central station. Five dollars and the
costs were thought 1T this morning to
satisfy the ends of outraged justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
BILLS SIGNED TODAY

The following acts have been an
proved by Governor Frear today:
Act SO tH. b. lj4 to amend section
1920 of the revised laws relating to
stamp duties.
Act 81 Is. b. 2O to appropriate
$4,000 for purchase of private lands
and general DEMONSTRATING purposes.
Act So IS. b. ~ to amend section
4l9 of the revised laws relating To
brands.
Act SO (S b. 7S) amending section
1858 of the revised laws relating 10
duties of Registrar of Conveyances.
Act 60 IS. D. 800 amending section
1921 of the Revised laws relating to
summons.
Act 81 Is. b. 81 amending chapter
PIT of the revised laws relating to
gambling.
Act SO Of. b. 3O) to provide for con-
struction Of roads to and upon public
lands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
new BILLSFOR
RAPID TRANSIT
Continued from Page y

section >. That paragraph Of Sec
tion S43 of said Revised Laws Is here
by amended by striking thcrefrom the
words one and half and inserting
IN lieu thereof the word three and in
sorting after the words Diamond Head
In said paragraph the words KOkO
Head avenue
Section 3. That this act shall take
effect and become law by prOclama-
ton of the Governor of the Territory
of Hawaii. when he shall receive no
tce from the Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company, the holder of the
franchise by said Chapter Sixty six
granted, that It has accepted the terms
hereof by II majority Of All the shares
outstanding"
Second Bill.
The second bill carries the principal
amendments, as follows:
Section /. That the term of the
franchise granted in said Chapter Six
ty-siX of said Revisad Laws shall he
and the same is hereby extended to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE Dis.
CUSSION.

Opponents of the so-called Quinn
Sunday theater bill made u showing
for unanimity at the public hearing
held by the House Committee, that
has been seldom If ever equaled
among the religious bodies and al
lied organizations Of this city.
We do not recall another oc-
casion when the observance of Sun
day was involved, that not only all
the principal religious bodies but the
outside freaks and cranks-of which
the hearing developed quite show
ing-were unanimous.
II Is therefore reasonable for the
men who were heard ON Tuesday
evening TO hold that the supporters
of the measure should make Il very
strong counter demonstration If they
hope to secure the passage of the bill.
II the majority In favor of the bill
are not sufficiently interested 10 pre-
sent their views, there is no earthly
reason why any Legislature should
jam Il measure of this kind down the
throat of even a minority that is alert
and united.
Unfortunately the hearing did not
and could not in the time allotted, al
low the opponents of this form Of
Sunday movement, to explain or sug-
gest what is to be done for entertain
ment of the people on Sunday even,
ings.
That after all is the main issue be-
hind the legislation, and as years go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

July t. 1850; Provided. that at any time
after the first day of January, 1880,
such extended term may, by act of the
Legislature of Hawaii, be terminated,
aud the right Of the holder of such
franchise to use public streets and
places in Hawaii for It's car tracks and
other uses shall cease when such hold
cr shall he paid by the Territory OF
Hawaii. or any political division there
Of within or including the Island of
oahu, the cost Of its property, less de-
probation, subject TO the then exist
ing Indebtedness, If any. If such cost
and depreciation can not be agreed
upon between the Treasurer of the
said Territory or the duly appointed
representative of such political divi-
sion ana the holder of such franchise,
then the amoint to he paid to the
holder of the franchise for such pur-
pose shall be determined by COM
mission of three persons. one to be APP
pointed by the holder of the franchise,
or. In case II should fail 60 do SO with
in thirty days after being requested to
do so 10y the purchaser. by the chief
justice of the Supreme Court of Ha-
third by the two 40 appointed, or, In
case they should fail To agree upon
Tire third member within thirty days,
then 10y said chief Justice.
within six months after the deter
mination of the purchase price as
aforesaid. the same shah be paid to the
holder of the franchise.
Percentage as Bonus.
section 2. That Section SOL Of said
Revised Laws, being a section of said
Chapter Sixty-siX, shall be and the
same Is hereby amended by striking
out the paragraph numbered 4 and in
sorting the following in place thereof:
- From and after the first day of
July, 1917. two and one-half per cen
tum of the gross transportation re-
Ceipts arising from the operation OF
the street railway authorized by this
act shall he paid TO the treasurer of
the city and county OF Honolulu. The
FIRST payment of such two and one half
per centum of such receipts shall be
paid In the month Of January, 1913, and
thereafter shall he paid annually In
January. .....
section 2. This act shall take effect
and become law by proclamation of the
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii,
after its approval by the Congress of
the United States and when he shall
have received notice from the Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company. the
holder of the franchise by said Chap
ter Sixty-six granted, that II has ac-
cepted the terms hereof by majority
vote of all its shares outstanding; Pro-
vided, that action upon this bill shall
be had by the Congress of the United
states within four years from the pass
age thereof by the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii, and that action
thereon shall he taken by the said llo-
nolulu Rapid Transit and Land Com
pany within six months following the
action by the Congress Of the United
States"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
LIVINGSTON.
WASDESPONDENT

Clifford Livingston was "a victim Of
dependency, according to the state
ments made by Perley Horne, Super
ntcndent of Kamehameha Schools
who has testified before the jury en-
paneled by Coroner Charles Rose.
Horne among other things states
that the deceased had been III for six
weeks. While he had witnessed the
Floral Parade he was compelled TO
return home Immediately following
the pageant and for some time after,
he was quite I'LL.
The possibility of losing his posi-
ton rs business agent with the Ka-
mehameha Schools and his continued
illness appeared to prey on his mind
to such extent that Livingston IL I'M
derstood to have made some inquiry
concerning his status with the institu-
ton.
II Is expected that the testimony
Of DR.. c. l.. Warehouse who was the
attending physician of Livingston
throughout the greater part of his re-
cent illness, will serve to clear up
any doubt concerning the mental
state Of the deceased
Coroner Rose has taken the state
ments of the Oahu Railway train crew
including Engineer Boyd and his fire.
man.
These men practically agree that
Livingston was first seen standing be-
tween tens and twenty feet from the
rails, The train was moving along
at fair rate of speed when he was
noted as walking toward the track
Just a few seconds before the train
passed close to the spot where the
man stood, he was observed to del
iberately step between the rails. turn
his back on the approaching train and
to the appearance from the engine
cab, Livingston had folded his hands
across his breast
Engineer Boyd applied the air as
soon as Livingston's intentions were
made manifest. He declared that he
stopped his train within eighty to one
hundred feet. Witnesses then told
the story of the return to Honolulu
! with the mangled remains of the
young man.
The inquest will be continued this
evening under the auspices of the
coroner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

solved by an arbitrary dictum of
creed or a certain brand of culture
that reads "Thou shall and Thou
shalt not"
May the time soon come when not
one but many such assemblies shall
be held and the people be thus en-
abled to get together in the right
spirit, become fully informed, and
work effectively for the common good,
We believe they will become more
liberal MS they learn more Of the facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

went up before the Illinois Legisla-
ture and framed the laws which now
make municipal ownership Of street
railways and municipal regulation of
gas and electric corporations pos
sble in that State"
With man of this experience and
such notable success in the Office
of Secretary of the Interior, it would
seem very fortunate If the Legisla-
ture of this Territory could obtain
suggestions from him in connection
with the street railway franchise Of
the city of Honolulu.
1t would also seem passing strange
If the Legislature should make no eff
fort to secure his opinion when con-
sidering an extension of franchise
that proposes to give the people two
aud one-half per cent of the profits.