davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

The Hudson situation is about the
same as that of the Chalmers. So
heavy has been the demand ON the
mainland that efforts TO get cars 10
Honolulu promptly have seldom met
with success, and the order system
has also been necessary i'm respect 10
them orders for the new models have
been Iiling mp for sometime and the
arrival of the cars i'm numbers is
awaited with interest The Hudson
people have just completed their i'm.
mense, new factory building by the
way and viii be moving into it this
month. When settled therein they
will be able to turn out cars on a
much larger scale and with greater
promptness.
During the week just closing two
Hudsons have been sold to local
parties. After looking pretty we'll
over the list of cars sold here the
parties decided upon the Hudson as
best filling their respective demands.
The Associated is laying in an un-
usually large stock of auto supplies
for he autumn and winter seasons.
When this stock is completed a
motorist will be able to purchase
right here practically every thing he
may require. Shop work at the AS
sociated also keeps up, people taking
advantage of the slack season to get
their machines ready for the busy
months of the year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--The contest
board of the American automobile as.
ISOLATION made formal announcement
today that the Glidden trophy mad been
delivered to the Chalmers motor COM
pany to be held by them until the con.
clusion of the 1911 tour. A temporary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24
Auto Sales By The
Won Hamm-YOuNg Garage

The Won Hsmm-Young Company
delivered this week handsome
Packard touring car to Messrs.
Hughes & Schoening, to be used in
the rent SERVE of the Young Hotel
Auto Stand. Deliveries of Pack
ards were made to Mr. J. p. Cooke,
and j. Warehouse. The Waterhouse
car in OF the phaeton type, fore-door
with the enclosed dashboard.
Mr.. Frank Halstead has given his
order for a 1911 Cadillac five pas
senger touring car.
The Won Hamm- Young Company
reports the sale of two Cadillac
touring cars to VIM. Heleikalani Of
Lahaina, Maui.
A Cadillac touring car of the 1911
type was shipped this week to The
Volcano Stables for delivery to Mrs.
Charles Furneaux of Olaa.
Mr. f. A. Mott-Smith took delivery
of 1911 Cadillac demi-tonneau car
this week from the Won Hamm-Young
Company
The Won Hamm-Young Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24
LOCOMOBILE AND
MITCHELL LEAD

The Schuman Carriage Company
are Just now featuring the Locomo-
bile and the Mitchell cars, the for
mer as a high class leader and the
latter as an exceptionally fine ma
chine at low price. For a middle
class (as to price, car this company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

time to- have been here about The last
of this month.
shop work Is keeping up at the
Schuman garage, and everything
points TO q very lively autumn and
winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

denvered a 1911 demi- tonneau Cadil-
lac touring car to the Waterhouse
Trust Company to be used in their
real estate business. The fine sue
cess of the Cadillac which they have
used in the past year lead this firm
to purchase another car of this popu-
lar make.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

The very pleasing that the Cadillac buyer gets more
than seasons of his ca-that most of last years
Cadillac buyers driving the car this year.
Speaking broadly, Cadillac cars do not deteriorate
If they sold at the end of season. they are sold for high
price If they exchanged the exchange usually generous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

says II had 1t to do again, would buy Cadillac
Standardization alignment of all the parts Cs
quent removal OF friction The economy that results theefm
That the entire story of the of last years Cadillac
the Cadacs of the BEFORE and the magnificent Cadillac Of
1911. 0NN-l"' u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24
Standardization

The Cadillac does not deteriorate.
because of the high state of
Standardization which exists in
each part and in the union Of
all the parts. That is why SO
many Cadillac owners use their
car a second season and third
and fourth and continuously.
That is also why SO many who
have owned cars of a higher
price buy the Cadillac case
of equal efficiency and greater
economy. That, too, is why so
large proportion of new buy
ers choose the Cadillac. That
is why the Cadillac owner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24
WAITING FOR cARs.

F. W. Macfarlane, vino is now in
the east, is personally selecting cars
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

The Renault machine of the Won
Hamm- Young Garage is attracting
& great deal Of attention and is being
admired by everybody who has seen
it. This is the first foreign machine
which has been imported into these
islands by any dealer and represents
the highest standard of foreign manu-
facture and production.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

for this market. to be handled by the
Royal Hawaiian Garage.
Manager Wells expects to receive
definite advices from him shortly as
to what purchases he has made and
when new cars may be expected. On
account of the tour Mr.. Macfarlane,
no advance orders we're placedor cars,
so that the Royal Hawaiian is prac-
tically out of the selling market for
the present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

A Cadillac owner was in town from
Hilo this week and states that on
continuous running for seven months
his repair bill amounted to thirty-five
cents, which represents the renewal
of one dry cell The Delce electrical
system of the Cadillac preserves the
batteries in an automobile to such
an extent that a set of six cells will
generally last from six to eight
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24
to Users who have been accus

Last pears Cadilldcs are in actual
demand this year, in addition
to the demand for the 1911
Cadillac. This years sales will
eat up each days production as
fast as completed and shipped.
Gather all these facts together
and they will spell their own
explanation. And that explana-
ton is:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24
The Explanation

What is the explanation?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-24

YORK75 Cadillac Thirty their Thirty"
miles a expense for
mechanical S5321 averaging cents per car
for the
DAAToN6o Cadillac owners drove their
16S5SO miles at total repair
erage of but II
Cadillac users drove their cars an ogr
252599 miles repair cost $718O averaging
$1.0S
NET TOTAL191 miles-cost s13O22 Average
of 60 cents for each tbous-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
BRICKLAYERS END
STRIKE AND AGAIN
RETURN TO WORK
New York Labor Trouble Settled,
Local Men End Sympathetic !
Walk=Out.

The bricklayers strike, which was in
augurated September 26 in New York,
and which also affected a number OF
the members of the local unions, was
settled yesterday afternoon in New
York. and all of the men returned to
work this morning
AS the result of the settlement, which
was effeced through conference of the
international officers. between bricklay-
ers' unions and the Mason Builders
Association. all of the members of the
executive committee of the New York
unions We're deposed.
The reason for such drastic action, it
is said. was due TO those officials not
carrying out the laws of the interna-
tional union.
The control of the New York unions
is now in the hands of the bricklayers'
organization until Monday. when new
officers for the Manhattan unions will
be elected.
The action Of the international officers
does not in any way affect the Newark
unions, other than it puts an end to the
sympathetic strike in this city.
The buildings that We're affected in
Newark and vicinity were the new Pru-
dental building. former United States
Senator John F. Drydens residence in
Broad street, the Marine Works in Har-
rison and the new power-house in Hack
ensack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

lated stigmatizing the murder as a
political assassination and calling on
the people to rise and put an end to
the monarchieal regime which per-
mitted such foul deeds. Groups of eX-
cited workmen gathered around the pla-
cards and began to shout down with
the monarchy The cry was rapidly
taken up and repeated Two priests
who read the plaeard expressed views
uneomplimentary TO the Republicans
and Professor Bombarda. This aroused
the anger OF the crowd. The priests
were hustled and when they tried to
escape they were stoned.
"They We're pursued by the mob to
the office of another newspaper, where
they took refuge This was the begin
ming of the riot, When the police tried
to restore order they were attacked
by the Republicans, who We're armed
with revolvers. Many shots were fred
and some of the police were wounded.
The rioters eventually We're dispersed
in this part of the city. but afterward
they went in a body to the barracks
in Rua Castelho."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
G|BRAL LTAR'S GUNS
SALUTE BOY KING
WITH FULL H0NORS
CONTINUED from First Paseo

dc Luz. France, to leave that town and
fix his domicile several hundred miles
distant from the Spanish frontier.
This move is regarded as indicating
the extreme nervousness of the gov
ernment of Spain, which on one hand
is apprehensive of a recrudescence of
republican agitation and outbreaks in
Catalonia, and on the other fears the
conspiracies of Carlist leaders in the
North, who are credited with ambitions
to embarrass the dynasty during the
existing political anxiety
Advices from Catalonia state that
news of the republican revolution in
Portugal was hailed with enthusiasm
by Spanish Republicans, who hoisted
the flags of their party on their build
ings and assembled in the streets.
where they excitedly discussed the
events at Lisbon. At some points the
Republicans paraded and were dis
persed by the police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
GROCERS' ASSOCIATION TO
STOP SHORT.WEIGHT FRAUD.
Make Ii a Political Issue-Ask
for Sealer.

That the Newark Retail Grocers' AS
sociation is determined to do all that it
can to stop the practise of short
weights and measures was made evi-
dent again last night when the mem
bers adopted a resolution calling upon
every candidate for the ssembly to
state his views on the question of a
law governing the adoption Of a uni
form standard of weights and measures
and creating the office of a State sealer
for the purpose of seeing that the law
regulating such matters Is enforced.
The association also went on record
as being in favor Of more assistants
to the city sealer, and the Common
Council will be asked to appoint such
men as may be needed.
1t was decided to attend the conven-
ton of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation in Elizabeth on October IS and
19. at which many matters Of impor-
tance will be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
BRITAIN TO OFFER
SHELTER TO FUGITIVES.

LONDON. Oct liking Manuel of
Portugal. who has been driven from his
country by revolution, with other
members of the royal family, is today
under the protection of the British gov
ernment.
The Portuguese minister here received
a telegram from King Manuel this
morning in which his majesty states
that the queen mother Amelia, the Duke
of Oporto and he arrived safely and in
good health at Gibraltar on the royal
yacht Amelia.
King Manuel in his message made
no reference to the revolution or to his
future plans.
The general expectation is that tho
Portuguese king and Queen Mother
AMELIA will find permanent refuge
in England, where the Duke of Orleans
and the queen mothers sister reside.
1t is believed that the royal family will
be offered temporary quarters at Glib
raltar. one of the official residences
being placed at their disposal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
POSSE PURSUES
CONVICTS WHO
FLEO SING sing
Five Men Shoot to KiIl-Escape
and Start for New
York.

OSSINING, n. Y, Oct. six con-
victs made a sensational escape from
Sing Sing prison early today. After
beating one keeper into insensibility
and binding and gagging another
guard. they removed an iron bar from
a window and lowered themselves to
the ground by a blanket cut into
strips. One of the convicts, West
Indian negro, returned to the prison
after an hours liberty and gave the
alarm.
The ring-leader of the escaped con-
yicts is William Green, desperate
character, serving a long term for
highway robbery The others are Rob
ert Boylan, of Queens county; Walter
Branigan, of Mount Kisco; Israel Blum
and Joseph White, of New York
Shortly after midnight word was sent
to Keeper Drum, who was in charge
of the chapel dormitory in the admin
istration building, where the convicts
were confined, that a prisoner was i'll.
The ringleader. Green, set upon
Drum and beat him repeatedly with a
hammer until he fell unconscious.
Keeper Foley went to Drums aid,
but was quickly bound and gagged
after which the convicts locked the
dormitory door and fled to the toilet
room.
Cut Telephone Wire.
An iron bar was quickly removed,
which had evidently been filed through
some time before, and the men lowered
themselves to the ground and fled
Meanwhile one of the convicts cut the
telephone wire connecting the dormi-
tory with the warden's office.
The escape would not have been
known until o'clock had not the negro
convict returned to the prison and told
the warden what had happened. The
alarm whistle was sounded and Warden
Frost hurried to the dormitory, where
Drum was found still unconscious. One
of the convicts had taken $45 from
Foley's pocket.
Almost the entire force of keepers was
sent out in pursuit of the convicts, and,
instead of going to work as usual this
morning the 1,716 conVicts were locked
in their cells.
The two keepers had charge of 1876
convicts, and Warden Frost was sur
prised that more prisoners did not seize
the opportunity to escape,
All the convicts We're serving terms
for larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
HEARST, ARRIVING, SAYS
HE'D RATHER NOT RUN.

NEW YORK, oct. William r.
Hearst, who was nominated by the IN
dependence League for lieutenant
governor of New York State at the
leagues recent convention, held while
Mr.. Hearst was on the ocean returning
home. arrived on the Mauretania to-
day, with the statement that he would
rather not be a candidate on any
ticket.
But | always stand ready TO do
whatever my friends in the Indepen-
dence League desire,' Mr.. Hearst
added.
The league convention nominated
John j. Hopper for governor and Mr..
Hearst for leutenant-gover leaving
the balance of the ticket to be filed at
an adjourned session Of the convention
to be held here tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

proclaimed by the army, the navy and
the people.
The maintenance of order is COM
pletely assured. There lis general adj
hesion to the government in the prov
inces. The enthusiasm of the public is
unparalleled
Governments Work.
THE provisional government has be-
fore it great duty involving mucn
work. 1t has. in effect, a country to
make over. Concerning our program, l
can say that we will endeavor TO put in
operation the program of the Repupii-
can party. This includes policy Of
decentralization both in the local ad-
ministration and In the government of
the colonies
THE financial budget is TO be equal
ized in the general interests of the
country, and It will be made up with
honesty and fairness. The national
wealth will be developed
"All national alliances now existing
will be respected and friendly relations
with all other States are desired
Political Freedom Assured.
freedom OF the press Will be assured
and all star-chamber methods and op-
portunist laws abolished Public in
struction will be completely secular
ized, relieved from religious control
and the religious congregations will be
suppressed. We plan the establish
ment of broad system of public in
struction, both primary and advanced,
under government endowment.
The reorganization Of the army and
the navy, whose patriotic services have
been beyond all praise. will be pro-
ceeded with.
THE government has profound re-
spect for public opinion, and it APP
proaches its task with a high resolve
to perform it's duties with unfailing
honest. Its wish is to serve the best
interests of the country
THE foregoing sets forth in few
words the purposes. the aims and the
endeavors, in these moments of
anxious labor, of the members Of the
provisional government Of Portugal.
II send the above at the request Of
the president of the provisional gov
ernment. Theophile Braga.
(Signed) "BERNARDO MACHADO,
"Mnister of Foreign Affairs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT
ANNOUNCES IT'S POLICIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Associated
Press this morning received direct from
Lisbon dispatch from Senior Ber-
affairs in the newly y-constituted pro-
visional government of Portugal, in
which the republican leader sets forth
the purposes and aims of the present
government
Senior Machado who speaks at the
request of and for Theophile Braga,
the provisional president of the new
republic, cabled as follows:
"The republic Of Portugal has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
TEN APPLY TO TEACH;
FIFTY-THREE FOR THE BAR

The Essex County Board of Examin-
ers met at the Court House today and
conducted examinations of applicants
for positions as teachers and of those
wishing to pass the preliminary eXami-
nations for admittance to the bar
There We're sixty three applicants, ten
for teachers examinations and fifty
three for bar examination The ex-
amnations will continue tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

no sense a popular uprising. Some of
the inhabitants who were not in the
army and police hid themselves in
their houses. Many took refuge in cell
lars and refused 10 come out until all
possibilities of danger We're passed.
When the storm had swept over them
without hurting them they came out
of their hiding places and armed them
selves with whatever weapons they
could find They then proceeded TO
play the part which an unruled. ill
disciplined mob usually assumes on
smaller occasions. They modestly
dubbed themselves heroes and pro-
claimed themselves. when they were
quite sure it was safe to do so, Re-
publicans and the liberators OF their
country
"The movement took the government
completely by surprise. A revolutionary
outbreak was expected sooner or later
but certainly not on Wednesday night
The country had been on the verge of
a crisis in it's affairs for some time
When ] arrived in Lisbon three weeks
ago there was a feeling in the air that
the popular discomfort which had
shown itself in so many directions
might at any moment break out in
active rebellion against the throne Yet
in spite of this the final plunge was
really made with incredible swiftness
Plottings and counter -plottings seem
natural to the atmosphere of this coun-
try. All the political parties from the
extreme Conservatives to the Socialist
Revolutionists are constantly intriguing
for power No one, not even the guild
ing council of the Republicans, ex-
pected revolution at the actual mo-
ment it occurred.
Cause of Revolt.
THE spark that ignited the maga-
zine was the murder of Professor Bonn
barda. The assassin was a lieutenant
of the general staff, named Santos
who is an ardent royalist. He had
been ain inmate of an asylum, from
which he was discharged recently
contrary to the advice and wishes of
Professor. Bonn barda Santos left Lis
bon when he was released and went
to Paris He returned Monday, and
Immediately sought Bombarda at the
asylum. A heated alteration between
the two men eliminated in Santos
drawing a revolver and fatally wound
ing Bombarda. BY people of cool in
tellect and calm judgment the murder
has been regarded as the act of a de-
mented man, but to the extreme reyo-
lutionists it seemed political crime.
They used it to incite the people Of
Lisbon against the monarch.
THE Republicannewspa Seculo on
Monday evening issued an iniiamma-
tory piacard which was widely circu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
SETUBAL INSURRECTION
CASUALTIES ARE 900.

PARIS. oct. IA special to the
Temps from Madrid says that it is
reported that an insurrection has oc-
Cured at Setubal Portugal, where
many troops are quartered. The in
fantry that had gone over to the Revo-
lutionists. engaged the Royalist caval-
ry. The casualties are estimated at
900.
At Badajose cannonading was heard
from the direction of Elvas, where
there is a fortress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
PREDICT SUCCESS FOR p. B. A. BALL.

Contemplating success in their under
taking, the committee in charge of the
arrangements for the first annual ball
of the p. b. A. Association, of West
Orange, have issued programs for the
affair which will be held in Columbus
Hall, Orange, on November q Present
returns from the sale of tickets are
large and 1t Is expected that the affair
win be a big success. Bernard Heslin
is in general charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

populace with unanimity received the
proclamation enthusiastically.
The general commanding the local
division of the troops obeyed the IN
structions of the provisional govern
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
ROOSEVELT'S OPPONENTS
LINE UP FOR FRAY.

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. Almost as
soon as Theodore Roosevelt gets out
of town October 13 the Democrats will
begin shooting his speech fun of holes.
Three of their heaviest artillerists will
do the work.
Alton b. Parker, of New York. who
was the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in 1904, will take the first shot.
Word has been received at the Demo-
cratic headquarters that Parker will
speak in this city Saturday night, Octo-
ber Is, just two days after Roosevelt's :
speech.
After Parker win come w. j. Bryan
for a speech on October 10, and John
w. Kern win speak on October %.
When Bryan vas in the<city this week
he said he was anxious to see what
Roosevelt would have to say in Indi-
ana; whether he would stand on the
New York platform or the Kansas plat
form, and he expected to pay some at
tention to the Roosevelt speeches III
Indiana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
PEOPLE OF OPORTO
WELCOME REPUBLIC.

oPORTO, oct. THE Republican
government has been definitely estab
lished here without struggle. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CIVIL WAR EXPECTED
IN NORTHERN PROVINCES.

VIGO. Spain, Oct. lit is believed
here that civil war will break out in
North Portugal, where the republicans
have few partisans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FRANCE SENDS CRUISER
SPEEDING TO LISBON.

BREST, France. Oct THE French
cruiser Amiral Aubo sailed for Lisbon
under full steam today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

visitor-Is this where they cast can
non?
Funny Guide-No. maam. It's where
they blow great guns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FIRST DETAILED STORY OF
PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION.

LONDON. Oct. THE Lisbon cor
respondent of the Chronicle sends by
way of Nigo Spain, the first detailed
story of the revolution. He escaped
from Lisbon on October on board a
British steamer with band of fugi-
tives He landed at ViFo. Thursday,
where he filed his despatch. He says:
"At the moment of telegraphing the
revolution movement appears to be
confined to Lisbon and the immediate
neighborhood. The Norths so far as I
was able to ascertain, is Indifferent in
the sense that it has taken no active
share in the rising. At Loixoes, the
Atlantic port of Oporto, the political
barometer was unchanged. If it did
not point to set fair it was at any
rate quite steady. There has been no
outbreak there, as was informed the
.Royalist flag still floated from the coast
guard ON a little gunboat in the har-
Dor. and 1t was displayed by the pilot
vessels