davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
Troops Placed on Patrol.
THANKSGIVING TURKEY.

The management of the Haleiwa
Hotel, who halls from New England,
is going to give a dinner on Thurs
day that will echo those of Massachu-
sets homes in many respects. All
that is good in a New England Thanks
giving dinner will be on the table at
Haleiwa that day and to make sure
that everyone gets a share of the ma
tional bird there will be plenty of it
served at each meal during the day
AS the moon is getting brighter ev-
cry moment by Thursday it will shine,
just shine. Trains will take guests
to the entrance of the grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

and those who are for Miguel, the
Pretender. Negotiations are proceed
ing to secure an agreement on this
point.
In spite of the growing hardships of
weather conditions and short supplies
in the mountains, the number of roy
alists has increased in the last few
weeks, and their finances and arms
have also improved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
FELLOWS NATURES Plan.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith G Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
RoYALISTS ARE HOPEFUL
OF NEW INVASION PLANS.

MADRID, November 1S,-News from
the Portuguese frontier indicates that,
though the Portuguese royalists We're
temporarily frustrated in their recent
attempt to upset the republican gov
eminent, they are completing plans
for a speedy and more effective enter
prise. The chief drawback today is
the pickering between those who
wish to recall Manuel to the throne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
Government seizes Arms.

| LAREDO, Tex, November 10
Federal authorities today seized a
quantity of ammunition and arms said
to be a part of a store provided by
| persons expecting to lead a revolt
against the Madero government in
Mexico. The officers were led to the
cache by Juan Meriga soon after his
arrest on federal indictment, re-
turned at the same time as the one
against General Bernardino Reyes.
Meriga was formerly Mexican cav
airy captain. His arrest is the fifth
in connection with the alleged reVolu-
tionary plot General Reyes was ar
rested in San Antonio yesterday and
three others said to be implicated
were taken into custody here.
Meriga is said to have made con
fession regarding the alleged revolu-
tionary plot alleged to have been led
by General Reyes. The officers say
Meriga told them he has been engaged
in collecting horses, arms and ammu-
milton, a considerable amount of which
has already been sent into Mexico,
1t was stated today by United States
Marshal Brewster that other import
ant developments are expected with
in a few days.
Acknowledgement Hutchinson arrived
here today from Austin and assumed
command of the force of state rangers
who are engaged in an investigation
of the situation. 1t is said Antonio
Magoon, who was arrested yesterday,
will tomorrow make application for a
writ of habeas corpus.
Troops Placed on Patrol.
SAN ANTONIO Tex, November 10.
Because of the activity Of alleged
revolutionists along the TeXas-MeXican
border, especially in the vicinity Of
Laredo, Troop !, Third United States
Cavalry, under Captain G. b. Conley,
has been ordered to that point for
patrol duty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
No Substitute
For Fresh Milk

Fresh milk is Natures own
food
When milk is fresh and pure
and clean it is the most nutri-
tious food known.
You don't take chances when
YOU buy milk from us.
Our diaries are all under
Government supervision, our
cows examined regularly and
our milking sheds with cement
floors and other sanitary ar
engagements.
Our milk is all electrically
treated at our milk depot on
Sheridan street, which insures
it absolutely from any contami-
nation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
MEXICO WILL
PLACE BIG ARMY
CONTINUED from page nine)

order of General Geronimo Trevino,
with headquarters at Monterey; but
/ the chief Of operations will be Gen
eral Cuvince Robes, now at Torren
in command of thousand men, who
are being held in that city as a result
of the strike. Tomorrow they will
join in the northern movement.
RuraIes Among Defenders.
The rurales and volunteers will be
under command of Colonel Francisco
Naranio. With the exception of the
rwales, most Of whom will remain in
the states of Durango and Chihuahua
the regular forces are almost equally
/ divided between infantry and cavalry.
/ In addition, 240O volunteers of the
state of Nuevo Leon, now under the
command of Naranjo, have been de-
tailed for service, along the frontier.
Orders to the artillery have been
/ limited to two batteries of mountain
artillery of four guns each and four
/ batteries of machine guns, two guns
each. A corps of engineers and medi-
cal corps will also be sent into the
field Immediately.
Today, which was expected to mark
the beginning of new revolution,
was celebrated as holiday here and
throughout the republic, it being the
anniversary of the commencement of
the Madero revolt.
Uncle Sans Mailed Fist.
WASHINGTON, November ia
mailed fist and strong arm policy more
drastic, if possible than that used
against the Zelaya regime in Mic
aragua, is to be enforced by this gov
eminent against General Reyes or any
other Mexican who thinks American
territory would make a good base for
planning and starting operations
against the Madero administration.
The ousting of Diaz by Madero cost
this country about $12,OOO,OOO plus the
dividends that were not earned by the
billion dollars worth of American in
vestments south of the Rio Grande.
The government is said to have a
strong case against Reyes, but even if
he escapes conviction he will be de-
ported as an undesirable alien, which
was the plan until evidence of a strong
kind was found against the general.
The strength of that evidence, it is
said, caused Secretary Knox to reach
the conclusion that it would be we'll to
make an example of General Reyes un-
der the neutrality laws, instead of
merely sending him out of the country
under authority of the immigration
laws.
The items of cost chargeable to the
account of the Madero revolution are
as follows: Mobilization of the army
on the frontier, $4,000 600; cost to the
departments of Justice and Treasury
to prevent smuggling and boundary
running, 100000; loss of import and
export business with Mexico, $685.
900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

Clark, who is wealthy and influential
1t is generally regarded that the fate
of the eight other defendants, who are
less widely known than Clark, will de-
pend largely upon the outcome of his
case.
Clark is quoted as having said he
will spend his entire fortune. if neces-
sary, to avoid punishment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
RICH MAN ACCUSED
Continued rom page nine.)

there being no statute in Kansas Gov
ering tarring. Sentence was suspend
ed until after the trial of the other ac-
cused men,
Ricord has been in Jail here for
the last three months, awaiting action
on an appeal from a Justices court
sentence of one year. He was the
first man arrested ia connection with
the "tarring party" case.
Hopes for Leniency.
According to Miss Chamberlain, she
accompanied Ricord on the night of
the attack, under the impression that
he was taking her to a dance. Ricord
expects leniency as a result of his con-
fession
Attorneys for both sides spent the
greater part of today collecting wit
nesses and evidence to be used tomor-
row when the application for change
of venue of Everett c. Clark, accused
of leading the attack on Miss Cham
berlain, comes up for hearing. Clark
contends a prejudice exists against
him in this county.
Sentiment With Girl.
Sentiment in the case is wholly
with Miss Chamberlain. Friends of
Clark and eight other defendants have
been active in creating sympathy for
the accused men.
Interest in the case centers about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
Are You
Interested
In the Progress Of Church
Work and the Religious De
velopment of the Hawaiian
and Pacific Islands,
If so, you should read
The Friend

The oldest and one Of the
most valuable church publica-
tons in this part Of the
world.
By a special arrangement
with the publishers Of The
Friend, The Star is enabled
to offer, for the short period
to the end Of the year, both
The Star and The Friend for
the price of The Star alone,
i. e, $500 per annun. That
is, each new subscriber to The
Star for a period of one year,
beginning in October, No
vember or December (paid in
advance, of course will,
upon request, receive The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.
London Assurance Corporation.
commercial Union Assurance Co. Of
London.
scottish Union and National lnsun
anco Co. Of Edinburgh.
Caledonia Insurance Co. Of Edin.
bursh.
\msrIean and Foreign Marine lnsLr.
ance Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
GESSPQOL AGALN

The Waipilopilo cesspool nuisance
is still as maloderous as it has been
for the past six months, despite all
the efforts of the Board of Health to
correct the trouble. AS stated on
Saturday, the holes were again over
flowing beneath the tenements just
off King street near the Jumping sta
ton. This morning President Mott
Smith stated that he would take the
matter up with the city and county
attorney, and endeavor to compel the
effectual suppression of the nuisance.
1t was reported to the Board OF
Health this morning that some of the
parties connected with the property
had exploded several charges of dyna-
mite in the hole, with the result that
an opening had been made into porous
formation by which the Lit has
drained itself. This has not been con
firmed, - ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
SHIPPING
Continued From Page Two.)

Miss G. Iaea, Mrs. F. P. Kakepea,
Mrs. Nevin.
Passengers Departed.
Per S. S. Honolulan, for San Fran
cisco, August 13-Mr. and Mrs. E. Fl
Austin, Mrs. E. Albin, Mr.. and Mrs
D.. ]. Baker, w. Brann, Mrs. M. Gro
nan, H. D. Carey, w. F. Cole, Mrs
B. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w
Cowan, Miss M. Dennis, j. F. Faria
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham and child, Mrs
Gray and infant, Mr.. and Mrs. Living
ston, E. L. Marshall, VIM. Neland
Miss Newkirk, Mrs. Painter, Mrs
Schwartz, ]. M. Slinkard, H. e. Nor
ton, w. B. Jackson, Miss V. Spence
Rev. and Mrs. E. b. Turner and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wears and
family, e. E. Winfrey, G. Williams
Mrs. o. Weaver.
Are Free From Cholera.
There is no cholera among the five
Russians and one Chinese, who arrived
here on Thursday from the Orient as
steerage passengers by the America
Maru.
Exhaustive tests have been made by
the STAFF of the Federal Quarantine
service, and all the results were of a
negative character. The examination
was only concluded this morning.
The next vessel to come under the
railing Of examining for cholera in
those Storage passengers who have
arrived from cholera-infected ports
will be the Tenyo Maru due here OF
Thursday or Friday next from the
Orient The Mariana will be arriving
from Australia tomorrow, but as far as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered of record Au-
gust ~, 1911, from 1890 a. m. to 4:3O
p. m:
John H. Wilson and wife to Allen &
Robinson, Ltd, Mtge.
Mariana Santos and wife to Union
Loan and Saws. Assn. of Honolulu,
Ltd, Mtge.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Tr., to Kai-
muki Land Co., Ltd., d.
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd, to Alice
Rice ct al, d.
Y. Amin to T. All Kong, Rel.
Documents entered of record Au-
gust IA, 1911, from $3.50 a. m. to 1O:3
p. m;
w. G. Scott and wife to Mrs Hihio
jeremiah, D.
Au Yong Boo to Samuel H. Au Yong
d.
Au Yong Boo to Samuel H. Au Yong
d.
Kona Tobacco Co., Ltd, to H. Hack
field & Co, Ltd, c. M.
William r. Castle to II. Hackfeld
Co., Ltd, Agrmt
JOS Espinda to All Cook, L.
July %, 1911.
Jean L Johnson and hsb @ Al to
Trs of Oahu College, M; Lot 7, Blk g.
college Hills, Honolulu. Oahu, $3.50
.B 344, p $50. Dated July 20, Ill.
Heinrich Coorssen and VT to Bertha
A Klemme, NJ; Lots 1O9 and 10, Sec,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
AN AUSPICIOUS
WEEK OPENING

Not for months has a week opened
with such an active stock market as
today's list shows. Pioneer has ad-
vanced two and one-half points and
Waialua one and one-half since Satur-
days board, and Hawaiian Sugar one
and one-half since last previous sale,
Olaa has hit the siX-dollar mark after
steady climb of one-eighth point
each step, and McBryde has gone to
seven dollars.
Pioneer between boards kept up its
spectacular leaps, gaining a full point
in ten shares at $211 and a half Point
additional in fifteen at S211.50. At
the session five shares brought S2l2.50.
Waialua held Saturdays advance in a
sale of fifty-fve shares between ses-
sions, followed by ten at $1165O and
ten at Sly on the board. Olaa
marked its advance of one-eighth to
Sc in a sale Of 100 shares at session,
and McBryde a similar advance to 81
in sale of twenty-five shares. Nc
Bryde six per cent bonds gained half
point in a sale of $4,000 between boards
at 81. The advance of Hawaiian Sugar
to $44.50 was also made in the recess.
Sales without changes from last
previous quotations we're thirty y. r.
& L. at $14I5O, $4,000 Hilo Railroad
extension skies at 81, fifteen Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar at $40 and
twenty-nine Pahang Rubber at $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
is known there IS no prevalence o.
cholera in any part of Australia.

is known there IS no prevalence of
cholera in any part of Australia.
Noeau Out Tomorrow.
The Noeau sails tomorrow afternoon
at five o'clock for Kealia, KiIauea, Ka-
lihiwai, Hanalei and Wainiha.
WiIheImina Next Mail To Coast.
The Wilhelmina will carry the next
mail to the coast. She will leave here
at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning,
and will be due at San Francisco to-
morrow week. Her passenger accom-
mediation has been eagerly sought
after, and when she leaves here she
will be a full ship. Her holds too, will
be almost full, for already a large
amount of cargo has been received.
This will include bananas. canned and
green pineapples.
The Honolulan which left yesterday,
took only passengers and mail. She
took no cargo from here. There was
some delay in her getting away, owing
to her being stuck in the mud for a
while.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
ANNUAL MEETING.

Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.
The anpual meeting of the members
of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce will be held in the rooms of the
Chamber, Stangenwald building, Ho-
nolulu, Wednesday, August 16, 1911,
at 9 o'clock p. m, for the election OF
officers and trustees to serve during
the ensuing year, and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
II. p WOOD, Secretary,
Honolulu, August ~, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
PEDIGREE TRACED
OF THE DOLLAR

"Details of a new coinage about to
be issued in the United States of
Colombia recall a numismatic history
connecting one of the oldest with one
of the newest republics. An English
firm in Bogota has entered into a con-
tract with the republic of Colombia
formerly known as New Canada for
the making presumably in Birming-
ham) Of silver coins of a legal value
of 10 and 20 pesos each, but of the
commercial value of only 10 and 20
cents American gold. This is a de-
scent of the pesos, or dollar from 100
to l." says the all Street Journal.
Bohemian historians, with a par
donable national pride, are fond Of
tracing the dollar from the coinages
of Count Schlick, or Joachimsthal,
1913; but, in fact, the same COMA
broad silver piece of about a troy
ounce in weight-was struck a CEN
fury earlier by the Jagellon dynasty
of Poland and many centuries earlier
by the Romans. Originally connect
ed with the weight talent, through
the legal relation of gold to silver,
they were called talents; hence the
Polish, Bohemian and German name
of thaler and the Dutch and Spanish
one of daaler and dollar. They were
also known as ducatones, croisats,
ecus, pesos and by numerous other
names
'They gradually fell in weight, un-
til, in the eighteenth century, the
Spanish dollar, or piece-of-eight, con-
tanned but 37A grains fine, at which
weight they were adopted by the
United States of America, and have
never since been changed; while in
Germany they have fallen to 257 1-6
grains fine, and in Colombia have
shrunk into paper promises valued
commercially at only / per cent Of
their face. 1t is for the purpose of re-
deeming these promises, of which
no less than a billion are in circula-
ton, that the present coinage is de.
signed. AS the total output of the
new coins is not to exceed in value
$250,000 American gold, the prospect
of resumption does not appear to be
alluring.
Colombia is listed in our official
reports as a gold standard country,
issuing a gold colombiano of about
the same weight and fineness as our
eagle Such a coin may have been is
sued, but if so it was unique land
unless preserved in some museum
of curiosiies may forever defy detec-
ton. Meanwhile Colombia is produc-
ing and and exporting gold to the pay
for Partisan finery and satisfy the
claims if it's European bond and note
holders. The government keeps no
record of these exports, but the steam
ship companies in 1908 reported ST.
O57,1S1, and in 1909 over 100000
gold exports, while circular of the
Banco Central, dated February 1, 1911,
claims that in 1910 the gold exports
amounted to nearly $6,000,00)."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
Financial g Commercial :: Promotion
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchanae-sales
between boards-30 o. X. & l.. Co..
S141.5O; 10 Pioneer s211; Is Pioneer,
$211.5O; $4,000 McBryde 6s, s97; 20
Haw. Sugar Co., S445O; 50 Waialua,
$1l5; $4,000 Hilo Extn IS, $91; 10
Eva, 1925; 10 Haw. C & S. Co., $40.
Session Sales-15 Pahang Rubber
Co., 500; do, $40; do, 500; 100
Olaa, G; % McBryde, 81; 5 Pioneer,
$212.5O; 10 Waialua, $116.5O; 10 do,
$117.
Sugar quotations-SS Beets, las.
10d.; SO Centrifugals, 4S6%c.
s.S9S3S393S1S9S393399303s
ton B. Kaimuki, Honolulu, Oahu, $45) b..
Il 344, p 1862. Dated July 25, 1911.
E Colt Hebron &c r G Ross, D; Lot
10 Blk 1, Kaluaolehe Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu, 800. B 345, 1888. Dated
July "a, 1911.
G Ross and WI to Peter Puck,
Lots 8, 10, 80 anG 81, Blk /, and bids,
Kaluaolohe Tract, Honolulu, Oahu,
1862. GAS, 9S4, Dated July "a,
1911.
Peter Puck and WI to James A
Lyle, Lots 8, 10, 3d. and 81, Blk 1
bldgs, rents ETC., Kaluaolohe Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu, $662.6O. b S46, p
$50 Dated July %, 1911.
Frank e Clark to Abraham Paaniani
and VT, Rel; Lot SO of Ap 2 r P 1867
Kul 1891 Kekio, Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu, $3.50. B BAG, 1853. Dated
July 20, 1911.
Abraham Paaniani and VT to Pho
neer Bldg G. Loan Assn of Hawaii, Nj;
Lot SO, KeEio Tract, Honolulu, Oahu,
$3.50. 346, p 1853. Dated July 25,
1911.
Lin Hop Tong by Trs to Hop Yick
Wal, Rel; int in leasehold, bldgs,
live stock, mchnry, rice, water rts,
tools, etc, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu,
$4,000. B 346, 1856. Dated July 25,
1911.
Hook On Company, Co. p. D.; bust
ness of tailors and outfitters, Honolu-
lu, Oahu; capital $4,000; b 956, p 1875.
Dated July %, 1911.
T. Shibayama ct al by Recr. to
Frank Comes, D; int in share in hui
land, Holualoa, N. Kona, Hawaii;
$165; b 345, 37S. Dated July %, 1911.
T. Shibayama ct al Recr to H. Hack
field & Co., Ltd, A. L.; int in prem
ises, Keopuka, S. Kona, Hawaii;
$1,000; 343, p 400. Dated July %,
1911.
Hull Naaieonc Ck) to d. T. Fleming,
d; int in Grs. 3944 and 1887, Kula,
Makawao, Maui; $3.50; b 345, p S76.
Dated June 10, 1911.
Geo. Opiopio and wife to George
Copp, D; 1-6 int in Grs. 1887 and 3944,
Pulehu, Kula, Maui; $3.50; b 945, p
377. Dated June 10, 1911.
/ Bishop of zeugma to Manuel Cabral,
/ D. shares in hui land, Ulumalu, Ha'
makualoa, Maui; A land, Kaupaku-
lua, Hamakualoa, Maui; $4,000; 345,
379. Dated May s, 1911.
/ Manuel Cabral and wife to Bishop
of Zeugma, M; shares in hui land
rents, etc, Ulumalu, Hamakualoa,
4 A land, rents, etc, Kaupakulua, Ha-
makualoa, Maui. $4,000. 355. Dated
May %, 1911.
Antonio da Silva and wife to Joe
Wares, D; 551-1OOO o of Kuhs 400 and
1896, bldgs, ETC., Waikiki, Maui;
$4,000; 345, p 3S1. Dated July "a,
1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
NOTICE TO BoNDHOLDERs OF
KoLoA SUGAR COMPANY.

In accordance with the terms of
that certain Deed of Trust, dated
May 1, 1902, made by the Koloa Sugar
Company to the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd ,
under which bonds of said Kolao
Sugar Company were issued and are
to be redeemed and paid, the saiu
Koloa Sugar Company will on he
first day of November, 1911, redeem
and pay $7O,OOO.JO par value of its
bonds and the accrued interest there
on to said first day of November,
1911. The numbers of bonds to be re.
deemed and paid are as follows:
8, 4, 5, ~, 10, 16, II, 20, "a, 81,
AZ, SO, IS, 60, 65, 70, 70, IA, rs, so,
SO, 81, 80, 9S, 80, 1O4, 1O5, ia, III,
121, 1874, 1876, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1876. 145,
146, 1852, 1853, 1856, 1853, 100, TIA, IT'S,
176, III, 1870, 1872, 2OO 2O4, 2O6, 2O7,
212, 21S. 221, 222, 22S, 224. 227, 231,
2S2, 284, 2SS, 241, 242, 24S, 244, 246,
247.
NOTICE is hereby given to the hold
ers of the bonds, whose numbers APP
pear above, to present the same for
payment at the office of said The
Bank of Hawaii, Limited, in Honolulu,
Hawaii, on said November l, 1911,
Interest on said bonds, whose num-
bers appear above, ceases on and
after said date of November 1, 1911,
Dated at Honolulu, Hawaii, this
18th day of August, 1911.
(Seal) w PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer, Koloa Sugar Company.
(SeaD
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD,
Trustee under said Trust Deed.
By A. LEWIS, Jr,
It's Vice President.
5t-Aug. IA, 81, 2S, Sept. 4, 20, 1911