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I HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOl. LII, NO. 5786. 1 1.-4 Twill WOULD YOUNG IDEA T E A G H TWENTY- FOURTH REVOLUTION TO SHOOT v,ef of Staff Would Make Ev ery School Teach Boys Hew to Be Soldiers. NOT TO COME RPRISF PORTUGAL AND MONARCHY CRASHES DOWN T 1 OUT-GERMAN THE GERMANS Cabled Assurances From War Department That Fifteenth Be Sent Instead. TAKE PROTEST IN GOOD PART; National Guardsmen Want io Go, Had Been Tacitiy Arranged That on Regular Army Salary List j Negro Troops Would 3e Sent, j Wood in Favor. j hut Not Now. ! bo. a ait ot The protests that haw against the s' :i : i'li' i !, ' nf a regimes: ,f e.!ored troops in Hon.. !u!;:. 1 ' ! !.iv : ng tip' pnli. cation of tin- story ! in The dverti- ; nit. reiiatige t : oilicia's hi Hawaii ami tl j meat, with the 1 1 -'. : i i ii tip", e has lii'.-u :iu cabb .- between the arntv wa r ait- ! i: 't ! i'r:l" : ticnl!y certain now t tin' Twenty! fourth Infantrv will not be ent here.' la the place of that regiirveut, the Fit'-' teeu:h Infantry will come, the entire! regiment to be in Hawaii verv shortlv. ! At T Mia f tor the order to move j expected at any time. So close is it ! regarded as being that the otlioers an. I j men there are making their arrange- meats to pack up and leave by the j transport, sailing for the mainland in GENERAL LEONARD WOOD. November. Later, in the spring, the J - - - ! battalion hi re will be joined by the ST. LOUIS, October . "I would; two battalions of the regiment in the out-German the Germans at their own Philippines, and the regiment will bo game of military preparedness," de-j. united once more. clared Major-General Leonard Wood, U. ! The Fifteenth Infantry, which is al S. A.. Chief of General Stall', speaking : most certain to be ordered to Hawaii yesterday at the National Guard Coi--; now, is at present stationed at Fort vention here. "I would institute, if; Douglas. Salt Lake City, Utah. When I were able to bring it about, compul- the regiment reaches here, it is prob- sory military education in every public-: able that two battalions will have to school of the Unit p d Stares." ' iBj0 teaiporarv quarters at Leilelma. " General Wood was speaking; before , ,, , . . , . v, .. . ,i : 1 ,,.,,1 ,., a , tne -nrf - Wiarrer -accommodations at the assembled guai alsmni on i.io epics- ! tion of a closer relation between t he : I,!'tfrtent ll'nS? for onlv one battalion, militia and the regular troops of ;,e although the work of enlarging it into tuuniry j ne convention iia.l expressed u regimenal! post will be under wav . li friX.' V4;l?& -i$MtWTi veiy shortly. The-prutest voiced by The Advertiser its approval of a jla n whereby gress is to be asked to place tae na tional guardsmen on the regular arms salary list. against the sending here of negro troops General Wood assured the convention ,v., taken m bv the armv officials in the 'Same manner in which it was made. aI recognition f the fact that condi tions in Hawaii were such that to send that the war department, st 1 readv to back a bill to appropriate six million dollars for the purpose of increasing the regular u rai v !iniir:iiri:it imw i. : to include the' salaries of national u 1:0-r" i','K':','1t here for duty would guardsmen ; be tactical mi-take. On Saturday, as i J reported in The Advertiser, the IHle- ; cae was eo'iiamnie -iteil with bv wire JUSTICE MOODY'S b. A reply from him was received DreirkmTinii ,onr.Tr. by Chairman Atkinson of the Kepub RESIGNATION AUEPTED :;,.iin ex.cutiNC commit ee yest-nlay. I authorizing the sending of a cable to LKVKkLY. Massachusetts (vto'...r .I i Til!' w;'r i''!'''ltl"l'1't ' the Delegate's name, asking that anv orders to send The relation of.luice Moodj. ofi,,, T,V( ..ty-fonrt h heVe be held until the S.ipreme ('ort, was yesterday :ic- the reasons against i: could be present-eept.-d by the President. The just c . ,-d. In the light of the later devol-.p-has been in ill health for the past year meiits. however, there is no necessitv and hi.s resignation Comes as no sur-1 for sending the cablegram. I,r'!se- ' (Continued on Page Four.) PERSHING MAY COME AS DEPARTMENT COMMANDER - Manuel a PrisonerLisbon Bombarded by Naval Vessels Amry Joins the Revolutionists The Royal Palace Is Stormed and Captured. MANUEL OF PORTUGAL, King who is a prisoner in the hands of those who assassinated his father and brother. FINDING H IN IE RUINS Times Outrage Followed by Ar rest of Times Owner Clue to the Assassins Is Found. ! I.'is ANG P.LKS October .". V to. last night the bodies of sixteen of the vict'ins of the Times dynamiting out- j rage had heec re-overed According to; Cue mimlier of known dead there are ' yet at least four more bodies in the ' ruins. j San Francisco Clue. j AX Pi;A.( !S( O. October t. What : is belbed to be a clue that will lead, soon to the apprehension of the nn'ii j who wrecked tie1 js Angeles Time ; inrbliiig was di- - vi red today, when i de!erties employed on the case found a launch at Oal-.iand that is believed to have a rr e.i tie- dynamite from tin town ot Giant, wh.-re the powder vv: ' .. .. , 1 ,,.. , - up . ,-., - 1 11 . ..- . . j THE ROYAL PALACE, LISBON, Now in the hands of the revolutionist?- E RULE LEADER SEES II SIGNAL DEFEAT AHEAD FDR LINK M'CANDLESS made, aeros, the l av to San Francisco. If was detiaiteiv established that the ''Ic-tion probabil it ie iauio'ii transported men similar to those p. eat of a Hawaiian ivhasci the explosive. The ' ' Mt'CandleSs is a dead man." an- h.i come ttom W aipahu. and the ra'l nouncos D Kalan 1 ' . l-i t'... H,e,. 1'oad stalion ;igent there is the kicker. b'ule leader ot Oahu. disv.is-ing t from ; h s an 1- wno " M- 'a ndless is a dead man. lb' " p.ej as many ,'i' again-t K11 t :::e as he did two v..;i s ago. wi K'uhio beat iiim. The h-epttbl;cnn tic Hart '.son Grav Otis, wi,.t and ,.,. i!l xm" '-:,T"i uU-h! !" v'!1 "lit :aunch was rented during the time these men were getting the dynamite. Add Insult to Injury. 1iS ANGF.LKS. October L General j LONDON- England, October 5. Advices have been re jceived here to the effect that revolution has broken out iin Portugal and that at present the revolutionists are triumphant. i King Manuel II. is held a prisoner by the revolution lists, probably in the Palace of the Necessidades. The city of Lisbon has been bombarded by guns of j rebellious warships of the Portuguese navy and it is be I lieved that the army and navy are almost entirely on the j side of the revolution. j The palace has been captured, according to the report, j and is held by a large armed force. The populace is in a state of fear as to what is to happen next. Never since the tragic and terrible assassination of the present king's father, King Charles, and of the present king's brother, Prince Louis Philippe, on February 1, 1908, when Manuel II. came to the throne, has Portugal been so convulsed. Like the explosion of a bomb yesterday came the con summation of the long considered and carefully planned rising of the Republican element, which has been growing stronger and stronger with every election. The results of today reveal the thoroughness of the deep-laid plot to overthrow the monarchy and establish a republican form of government. The master stroke came like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky to the government, for, while the republicans have been threatening and there has been unrest for a long time, it was not anticipated that any such tremendous move would be made. Armed men arose everywhere throughout the capital city, many of the revolutionists being soldiers of the government turned against their king. Panic reigned for a while, but the forces of the aggressors were so great that opposition proved use less. It seemed that Lisbon had gone mad in a day, that the beautiful and ancient metropolis had turned upon itself to rend it self. Confusion Reigns. Confusion reigns and today in Lis bon there is no settled government, no dis. ipline save that of the revolution ists who have not yet assured their hold, but who are throwing out the preliminaries of temporal government and ruling the citv with a sort of mar tial law. Deiinite news from the captured city is diliicult to obtain. While it is re ported that King Manuel IT., a youth of scarcely twenty-one years of " age, has 1 eon made a prisoner, that fact has not been absolutely declared. That the Palace of Necessidades has been taken. Iio-.ever. is assured by the ad vices received here. Guns Turned on City. Most terrible of all the Mack day's events was th ' 1 ombardinent of the city by warships in the River Tejo. The arsenal was fired upon and it is be lieved that the guns of some of .the vessels of war at anchor were brought to bear on sections of the city to over come the opposition of certain of the king's troops who had remained loval. lie comp'iins that the board advertise, i to remain at Waipahu a certain length of time bur failed to keor its books . open for the prescribed limit and he ;i 'was therefore unable to register, iior !i's he been abb' to register since. His 'C duties at the station require him to be '!l there till day. He can not leav his t work to eoino to town to register, and . ii- mav los,. h's vo-e. On the dav the I '.sher a; rested acre to.iav, iual I.!" !. The chat Andrew 1 ia Haiher. ! labor leader. s. I ".a.'.. f the Los A tier!,'. Times. w-:ts '' s-.tne tew cases, v.htl- kuh o's large. 1 with ermi- ; w :11 be cry la rge. '"Our speakers are adv:!i;g tie' wa; a;:s consul, r ot:ey fjit i' maf r of vo"e.s. !.;: t. if t i;ev t ii V. k on , a ; -ei t : e i ; i ; e was s w " r n to I v i ttie san Frati. j '--li'- the a ' ta.-k ; -m bv t he Times . : e rt tin He' 1 lf-i-d The List ( f Dead. It is believed that the entire army and ! ar.l was at Waipahu. it was to sit navy, as av whole, however, tire vith until twelve o'clock'. lie started for 'the revolutionists, which accounts for ' e :ko-e twenty five minutes before j t he speedy success of the enemies of ' h"U l:;t ; board had already the royal government. "! -- II'1 t":ir.' wi tit to the station j a el tit three !iiim:tos to twelve the j agent ;isk-d if he could regis'er but I Uute last in on til t aerv was some sign '.as told by the chairman that the! given of the approaching storm, though board had closed it books. He ake 1 I nothing to alarm tie- n,.i!ui rchieal g.,v- vr. lerra to mtercoite t,,r lii'e. Put ; .-rnnienr t , ; o ..,n;t o' prepare i !--rra ii'eveo-- o- failed. A It hough i'-T its ,. brow, t imoi!,. ;n Government Warned. are "h-ie-h the:. Wi, - ! a ad ;e- - to :. .' Kauai Net for Link. t t h id. a ' hat Li"-.; Wa 1 1 a ti be I f v' ! has :(...' , : d to I e.J e- LA FGLLETTE IMPROVES. .its. T is delbttlll if ,'d tia e " 'en pia. en' -toverntn'-sit f::"v r.-ai ir t he "fio'eri a ad w.vn f i !. - a rtny a ppea r i it J! -w ::pp.,M'd F'UOADIER GENERAL PERSHING ( t a- !! Not Given a Ch.tvce. Tk ! Pa. Fe: -A J