davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
HAWAIIAN GARAGE.

Extensive mention is made else
where of the remarkable feat OF a
Cartercar in the snow. The Carter
car is one of the standbys Of the
Royal Hawaiian Garage, one Of them
now being on the floor 1t is Of the
1911 Model, double rumble, full top,
four seats and 25 horsepower.
Manager Wells reports the sale OF
another Marmon roadster, a cable be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
NEW HUDSON AND
CHALMERS ARRIVE

Three new Hudsons and three Chal-
mers cars have arrived at the AS
sociated Garage and are now on sale.
These cars are all Of the latest
model.
Manager Seymour Hall reports the
sale of one Chalmers during the
week, although the name of the buyer
is withheld by request
\ George w. Nipple, the Philadelphia
representative of Chalmers Motor
Company, has been elected Treasurer
of the Automobile Trades Associa-
ton Of Philadelphia. This association
of motor car and accessory dealers
now has a membership of 80 automo-
bile dealers, Il dealers in accessories
and supplies and 80 contributing
members. 1t is one of the most pros
porous local trade associations in the
industry.
Mohler & De Gress are probably
the first automobile dealers in the
world to sell and deliver a car in a
! territory where a war was in progress
Perhaps the revolution in Mexico did
not attain the dignity OF a war but
il was at least pretty serious to the
people of Puebla, where the revolu-
tionary uprisings were most severe
When the uprisisg was at it's worst
and while fighting was actually in
progress in the streets, Mohler & De
Gress sold a Chalmers $50" Touring
Car to one of the principal business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
VANS nan BROkE> ~ FIGHr.
Fight In sal, alton Arm, '.odsinS House
WIN do for HIm.

John Regain. Il big Irish laborer. started
i fight late last night in the salvation
ARMY lodging hou-. al iis Avenue ID
that ended with "n.. IL the dodgers being
-,k.n unconscious To B"llevu. with a
broken tack He - Paul Hackett, 81
years old who lives IN the lodging house
and Dr. Baker SAYS ne cannot live.
R.Hau cam. INTO the Lodging house and
paid Night Clerk John Holland Is cents
for a bed Nothing suited him and h"
raised such = disturbance" that HOLLAND
CAV. h m his money back and ordered HIM
out. In = short 'irnc m" returned S"iZ.d
IN. fir" axe and r-gan Ia chop ~ IN"
night clerk = Wit" Gag" ~" smashed II
70 p..ca- and Holland laaped ont. seized
IN. a I. and wr"nCh'.d II from the !rishnan
R.gan then pulled bottle at whiskey
from hl- pocket and hurled II ia Holland *
fac. II hlack.n"d an ey. and cut tho
clerks fac. III" clerk then tIssd his
uIght-rIck and laid R"gan oui
HaCkn't WI IN hai hur aroused by the
Eight n. ran ouf IN hi- night cloth".
aayinH Harkaft to watch Regain. HOI-
land ran down and got Detectives LI.t,"r-
and Da"rIng Before they returned Fred
Hn.sI"r. - years old n lodE"r and a friend
OF R"gnn came in ~" thought Hack"ti
was Regan- a-4aIlanf and hurled him
down a HIcht of stars Tn" detectives
took R-gan ard H"--leT 80 P"lI''' Head
quarters They w.r" charged with
feloniOu- assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
s~ am Happily In the slip Then Heades
ebut 90 sea

nat ntght = COW "rsailon 81 the door
man AMI IA. gn'"rna ~ the Staten Island
fe-ryhotus. wIU- interrupted by the mel gh
Of "A hors" coming from the river. II
Was small bGy horse swimming con-
r.nt.,iIy enough ~ tn. ferry alp.
IN. two men zrappled for this river
hors.. tha, cam" oUi IL tho darkness. but
he. .yad.d thorn and SWAN oIt into m"
river. In" duurfuan and the Gateruan
fe,ch.Si others - behold the htil. hay
sv imrnIng ravidlv abru the slip. nuw
and then a-piIrpOs"ly iuCkIng hiS head
mt, ih.. winter Many thousands - hor~.--
hal pa-.sst before Ih. s-y.'- Of ihI- door
man and ga'rinan. bu' newer hal they
seem "A horE.. r.'h.IN' ~ iA.- hprs" I'D
Tn. only HING 'u 4" with such a horse
Was ~ send rn" ppitc' "ut after MN WIN
boat AMI ~.'sr''h gn'
Before. that could h" dorr IN" f"rrybpat
= a',t l.' ~ rrp''sl int" h. slip ] b." nay
hnr-.. wn. ~ mining bafpr" he and IN"
pa<.,ang"-s IN tn" t'S'k - the asil"'" IN
were watching hlm Tin" ferry Topped
r.,.o.s"d h"- engines AMI hnck"Ti "ui Tor
the. horse A. leug'h the bay swan p'It
ln'p the river and IN" fe-ryboat tocr" 81
Then thn polio" w.re nDtihei ana n"
Pat -nl wont ,,t in c'Rrge - Sergt. Ellis
operating h.- rig -.-arChiiRhf-
Tho Patrol ssa-,hsd tho waters from
tho rary-hpuso FAR ON into Ba;iteCfi TX
. 'nnunal >h" .r'l ned siowty on an t-bb
flde. wifh IN" t"archligh' playing across
the waters she found NO horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
MORON FLIES ~ NEW INN.
Nishap Prevents Attempt to circle Fire
mems Insur anrr BUILDING.

Charles Norok. a French aviator made
% five mile flight IN ~ horse power
CurtI,- hiplan" over the Elizabeth mead
JwS at tn. opening 81 an aviation meet
i'll Newark yesterday afternoon that l. 10
wind up Tomorrow.
About n Thousand PERSONS paid ~ get
into IN" grounds and NOR. than lu.nUs
others were on the meadows and ~ tn.
streets around the park.
only two machines wpT" entered m
the meet 10th turriss hiplane- the other
car Icing II 100 horse power Narc.lln"
Psnot. also "r France. attempted to make
an ascension IN the iSp horse power
machin. but could not get u IN ~"
ground
Nnrnk was scheduled 80 fy around The
FirpTn"n- Insurance" Company = urIldIng
al Market and Broad streets. about TWO
and "a half mics away from N" InrA
hIt H.. met with an aC"Id"nt AZ ~" end e
ht- aerial trial flight. ~ nI- trial uo 'syI'"
faw a Tar a. 'hc Newark pumping sfatIuu.
atJput a mil. and half ont OH ~" uu.'..I-
OWE He iIrCl"d the -rupk"-fagk ..,r
time" ard returned 80 'hr park WI"r"
h,. ar led the nigh chimney Of ~" Newark
Biu.. Work and then started ~ I"-rrrd
The pprk =, heinz enlarged tpr baseball
purpo-ar ard tn" fer'" ard -t.lrd- At 10.
lower end ar" down ~ Murpk WI-
Ci,.c"ndIng ~. uiis"alo Mated ~" dI-tHrc"
To- tn" ground amd ~ machin" struck
som. tree. Siump- ~ IN" rear pf III" 'sarD
The fram" II tn" hI' lane wa Una nod
under the ngin. and th. wheel. wore.
broken.
MoTuk wa not injured. IN" mac hin"
will ~. repaired in tim" To max" fiizh'
60 -day when NOrot will try to ~ around
th. firernsn'- building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
STORy or THE PRISTNGS.
Mexican "lrraid'-'' Accounts of what
Has Bern Done In several Places.

MExt,p CITY. Nov - In 80 account
~ the revolutionary upri-ing- III southern
MsSiru IN. MeNi"srI H''rh -ay-
Further trouble j. expected at Noga "-
santa Rosa and other suburbs Of Orizaha
n not W N" cI'y I'-"lf. and troops hav.
been sent Their. from Vera Truz and this
rI,y That the -ryolii-Ioni-Ts are planning
TO lead al y dcral troops possible away
from N"Ni,u city ~ making attacks on
many of rh. smaller towns - the belief
of the authorities " tn" rsb"l- can
arcurpIish thl- 'h"y hope then 10 b'
adj. to oy"rcDfn" ~" troops remaining
here and taxi. tn" ,r'y for their own.
In IN" -aru" way " j. believed that tn"
rrv0Iu'Irni-t- and T"volu' ionary SYN
pt,l!lor- are. now lea wing her" a. rapidly
a. ,,oa-ihi" -.ekiug - Join their fellow
r"h.l- under arms ~ various parts 81 IN"
country By ~ dong they hop" not only
80 strengthen their own forc"- but IN
l..-spn IN" uumh"r III d"i"nd"r- of IN"
,ify ~ we'll These yI"w- ar" held by
som. ~ IN" 'cading military authorities
~ fh.' ivy
messages from Iacat"ca1 which has
ho,.r1 noted ~ Tunes past ~ m" birthplace
~ fnnny plot. and IririRtI"' against IN"
Government. report everything quiet
Tn. city Is SAID "a he well prOv Ided with
troops and with stat" police. ~ that the
fear 81 successful revolt theT" - greatly
reduced
Information from several sources was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

Former tity wagissrnteS Body suasd
Locked ID.

Will. William ". Evans. an agent for
the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention
~ Cruelty To Animals. was at Havenneyer
and South First streets. Williamsburg.
yesterday morning demonstrating with a
man who wa- driving "A sick horse hAr-
messed Ia a heavily laden wagon John
Branagnu. knovn Dutch BranAgan.
mad. his wav through the crowd and
asked the cause. 1t the trouble. Evans
paid no attention to him and Branagan
pulled hi- arm and demanded to know.
IN" gent showed hiS shield and Brana9an
-r.sf,.h.-d II and threw it to the ground.
Il Wis alleged that Branagan then turned
un Evans and assaulted him. A tho
agent f..ll h." was kicked in the right side
and wu"n h" got on his feet BrAnaRan
continued th" attack. Although a large
crowd md gathered nobody interfered.
Policeman Essg was two blocks away
when he saw tn. crowd and be came up
.tf.d ..rrr-teI BranagaD after tIissle.
On IN" way tn the Bedford avenue police
station Branagan is alleged to have
bol-tai IT hIs political pull and declared
h.. was nhs' TO get out ~ any trouble.
In th.. Manhattan avenue police court he
VIA charged with assault and held in $500
bail
Branagan ~ ~ years old and lives at
2ae South First street FOE some time hs
was the bodygIard 81 n fOrIner police
Magistrate o( Williamsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

received thai had"ru ,ru-.-..i tho river
between the United States and Mexico
and that he v now with hi4 forces rnarUh-
ing south In Coahuill to meet the Federal
troops ~ Barru'"rin midway between
Eagle Pas and Monterey and there cast
III. IA" ~ one hat'l.
Gov Est-ban Fernando, OF Durango
arrived this morning IN thi- city ~"
spent tn" "n'.r" day IN hl- -I.'a writing
and r.-,"iving Gov"rn'nen, of'icrals amons
them IN" chief of IN" local foot police
Arrested IN Coayoacan Tor crying
Viva Mad-ro' IN IN. streets trispIn
Niruagd. LAS Mondragon. Andres R.vaS
EpItIn.o Morale and Andres ltIrh" wrr'
bruUEh' tO tbs city aC,r .s.'d hv tho PR
f"Cto pOl!tcn OF that suburb ~ -"d!tIon.
According To news w. h.iv" vast r.
ceiy"d from DrI2.IbG all - perfectly lu:"t
there" -ald IN. Minister ~ War
He gave out III" following
\ grnup of forty rrvolu' lOnI-ts cam"
down from the mountains o; IN" stat. II
PIebla and attacked tn" market ~ RIO
B,auCo wh"r. there w,i- "a iaTg" numb-r
Of workH!"u making ;hs.r purchases.
The r'b"- soon cleaned o.. n" oODtns
and th'n began TO Incr" the workrn"n 10
JOIN then u. the revolution
They tel me that not = gln work man
joined tho bandits which goes 20 prvo"
that the wor<men are nO- N sympathy
wl." ~" Evolutionary movement \ few
.'-- later "a d"taCh'nent oi the Fiji
'".I.t'. battalion. which waS stationed IL
ta- factory Rio B.arCo. about "a ki,u-
rector distant arrived and very soon
routed ~" cruwd ih"r. was OF" soldier
KIDD dnd 'ra wou.dad
h" Fedora. forces. augmented ~ A
few mo .nr.d poL"" ~.;.t OF after fF-
rrNoi .t.'r!St~. w:.o w"reT'a>.:ic ;S"!r way
toward the. state. - 4 -. "a
The N..IS'.t wAp' G.."~tI, ned IN regard
To- ~" -.E.pr~ .; .p:-:-.E {. Guerrero
and /n Ats,.S T-r .!"i tta' Their. was
u trI,h e. - rep, - ~ - &. and 'na' ~
r'lulurs - -" -IyuoSsd EI"t N'"oag he
Federal 'rnop- ~ GIhGa!aI"ri w"r"
eula.v 'I.S-
Nn-n ,'-n G0n7al.2 ,,s.a WAS Cre.-
toned e.. r-Etrt =. to e. "g"d -N"c '.u3
of Ir~.L"rs y. Santa - ,.I.c l.. Pi-d,.I
near 'rls vt'v -. ~, ID that To-; -. 81!
tie Ir~.u"rs .LI''.r"I ~ 'he rect
tivr.li"~ he'd U"'i , .lr. nor were tnrv
~ dang "a. 49, 4; /. - -tJ.!i We serte'4l I'd
" The courts rf'rr o." t... curse II tae
,..w had ."'G ig,-u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Losr M, uruORy ~ ~ BW ~.
stewart rail- Go, ~ Bark At son-,n-I.aw'-
Home

man whose nam" pro."d to b"
stewart TAFT WIS., found standing. cnn-
sri-ad m the do~nto~n subway station
~ ~i-fv-siv'h street earl, last NIGH. ~"
hooked - -. - or 20 years nld and wOr"
q frn,k coat ard ELK hat Policeman
Bnbhln. ~ tn" W"~' ~ixfy-eigN'h street
station va'rh"i him for "A moment and
then spnh" =" him.
Tho man sad ~. did NOT know his nam"
~ wh"r" h" wa going. "" was taken
Ia 'ho station hOu-". wh"r" III" pClic"Han
looked through hts pockets ~ the hop"
If finding something =" h"lp ont Their"
ne found he. maine. winch IN" man sad ne
thought vas his I'll" man finally was
pr.'iy sure h" Wiz visiting his daughter
somewhere on IOnRwood avenue. The
RrnnN. hut could reIn"'nh"r nothing
more. He was kept al the station house
for a whIl. 10 see II b" would not rrcOv or
from his HplEIsIa.
Later Mr Tait guided y policeman
N the hOm" ~ his sOn-In-Llw. G"nrg"
pick ~ - West sixteenth street His
memory returned nv degrees. lie lives
III MON ~ enue, The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
!OO RE,OLt TIO>IsTS REMAIN.
Mexican lonsui-S.enrrai Here says lie u
80 Inf 0rmrd OrYi,tall,

This r'lt.m.nt was gwen out yes'"r-
dav a, the ofic. ~ N.xIcos Consul
General IN tins CITY
Tn" Mexican Consul-General takes
pI.a.ura IN informing you that Ia" has
received a Telegram from the S"Nican
A-nhhs-ador at Washington. y. G.. IN
which h" states that Mr.. ir""l. Minister
~ Foreign AfaIrs IN M"Nic" city. has
t.legrnph.i hum 10 the "h"ct that order
In. been rre-tablIsh.'d all over the Pc
public Ut Mexico. with IN. exception OF
The district 81 Guerrero. state of chr
huahui. where ther. ar" :Hn revolution
ISIS hut tho Government expects :" AZ
tack them soon and control tn" town
also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

%, e, % Wa a.g"h warner Yesterday n
f.r....irsrf rIi rar-- nf the co'1r'r, except o.
,f. p,ri be-. ,oa-.. sh-v- t~fnprratIr"s wrr~ onp
Id belle. HI-rr. Toe only f'~-Ittx v"A'hrr vI,
.lg .r.... .'I..-.rr. Of me ro~' So-'hern ~A'e,.
~. rr,....r, ~ lower rv"ry a hrr~ anu 'I'r
,r. rri.. u..r western ontario AMI ,ouihrrA
,|,.-'. o.. .JE areas dipped So.'h"Ari into
.., ,lr'rl ~r'rr
,r a,.r.rI Ir rr~ disturbance NORM ~ he
I..,. rr.,. ..t-'.,a q into N"W England There
CA. n-n. .r.. 1..I ~ ~" Norihwrst and M
I,,.... "J'I'r.. sr'f"r
"a. r... ctr, '"r Is, "Rs ,iir and usrne' virf
r,..t ...rrH.. t..-.C~ humidity .Iper rent
.,..,,r.r,s, ,u-rr,'cI ~ -cai to ,~n I~fr a
81 ap' fT -"
80" trnpcrt r-'~rIs, ~ recorded ny INC
.o-.,lal .l....,.r'rr .. 7EuWu 10 tn" annct'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
>I,,Di>>tutID orr DI>>IR.
pu'uI Give o. tirrr ilr' aus of ~,mpa'a,
Tor Nrionr sufferers

H,y,%,. <py = ~-hur >-CId". NE
, .Hrn ..r.n- who listed The ut.':
states u" 'n-p"r' prisons t"rI''- 'h" story
tha' h.- cu'.I. not ~. Il Gunner ~ New
York ~ rup-,. ~ hu haa shown h.u. kind
ns~-..> h-"iu-. the cuban Government
refused ~ supply h,'.. WIN r.lun"y tor that
Purpose H. say, tu,. real reason h. did
no. CIV. 'l,. dinner Wa- lender conrii"rd-
ton for 'n.. ruIs"rN "i the recent cycIon"
>uf-r.r. ~ ~" Nu"lrI AbaI, district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
SRI DrNT> RIOr ~ u,DRJD.
Brrak ~ = Theatre Performance anai
lhn Guards Are Called In.

Madrid Nov - hrmsdiC1' students
herr .nc-u-.d ~ certain phases II plays
presented a. III" I"atre \ov"dade-.
started a not =. ~. 'n-'ttr" last r:gH'
They DESTROYED he sca'- and INVADED
tine stage. causing panic among IN"
actors civil guard ~.'r" summoned
and they charged the students several
~ whom VIZ. wounded
To-day the students dsCitg~d that
they Intended 10 maze y d-mpn-t -ttion
agiIus' the pOIIc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

J,, ,...Err 'st. I"g. sI.S,p D,nuryrrrlf
..,., go. ,.y..y sra ~ fry Ig'r t0 UiYr'ytr
.fr,. ..g.. rg .'.r ,r"'rB.
TOR .,t .Hs.lri rain " snow In norfn' m
49, -un 70 .'F'ru p"rtI"n =" Gay iar To-
,.,rrn, o. rncriy shifting n westerly
Wins ~. rif
f,- 'rs ur- ret - Corir-bia. D"InWsr- md
''ar,.rrI ;a|r pTrr~tTd ~ rHin =" DAY fair
n. --. rr,u . u,!crn'- westerly Vind.
'rr Virginia. generally fair N fay fsir TO
r- .. -ga.. r-ofsrET wr-ssTiy winds
..- g-..,rrl Srv 1rk. western Psnusyi, ,nis
ari Dnio generally fair IN day ana 20 mOrToD
uglsA veal " northwest WindS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Mr.. Baldwin Pes,i1r,. Il Dead.

.4pTTIII T-INF LfEpTfrH 10 IHL w
PARIS Nov. - Alice. widow - Ban
win Fosdick ~ Now York j. dead Mrs
Fosdlck was Misc Alice q. Wolfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25
Only One Town Now Said to
Be in Control of the
Rev0lutionists.
GUERRERO STILL IN REVOLT
Diaz In Personal Charge OF
Suppression Will Remove
Several Governors.

MrxrCo CRY. Nov - Advic-S re-
ceived from all parts or IN" country la
night and to-day indicate. thar quiet -
prevailing and that tn" Gov.rnr,CIj .,
rapidly getting control of th, -ltIa' IN
IN Mexico city. GulillHinrA. Mon 'r"v.
Torr.on and all other hrE" CITIES. Tina
agents oi the Government are hIviag AL
the arms and ammunition IN st;hr In
one store IN GuAdala lara there, W ~. found
NOR" than c.O0hnID CITtrid,"t III"
authorities rNpart wtsIth this v,"n to
btIy Gp al n" avL.Il"r arms ~ ~" "0gn-
try
Gu"-rero alone \ small iowa tr CHI
hUahua. IL IN control Of IA" rryo urlaui-t~
Tn" Government say tn"v number about
two hundred and nifty man
Arrests OF Tn" r.volut1nts.s rrn;,nla
many nt them h".n. lent G., N..\rc, ,.'-
from outside plar', Gh, iA.l> are fun -
overlooking Tr, vr"n' minors ar,. car
rent II outbroL,> a. var,n..s -l.,c,'~ wG5ph
., j. impossible G" confirm Ir'." cree
d"nc" = PLACED IN rh"m
Cen. Manuel Gon2alaS t.si" Minister
Of Nar -aid in AN interview this evening
Tn" Government l. abs tu'" master IT
tn situation at every point In MeNiro
Tn" so-cal.d rrNoluItuni-'r have TOW
resolved themselves into met" tan. iI.~
nr outlaws and arr fleeing from ;h,. .-uui :
EVERYWHERE
IN" government expected ~ might
fav. Ia fgh: in Guerrero. but -" d.
tu-t'srs there fled 70 tn" 'uo.lut. 90. u..
fore the troops arrive! In-y ar" nov
h'lng chased ~ The soldiers
The repor'e ,i seizure 1T 4 railroad hN
|4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-25

- .,.
-.
N,rrEI,AS FIAss FLyrN
- US '
~ ~, ''''". -''' -
~'' -
,. ~ ',''' ~ i.'''''
""''''~ ''I' '',' "A'' '''''
'' va.
'''"N wv '''''N' NV ~ as ''' ~
~ 81 VIZ NV
50, ~ 80
~ 49,
-.
- 80
ma ".!' ~ '."N nav
Wy ''' va '''. ''''
" ,'''''"' ~
"hlIlhla yrs. erdav ,u.p-urr bv a
I',. '' wv"
''' '''' Nv ''' ~ NV
''' Nv -, ~ '''''- o."
W ~
- - '''' 80 ''
100
90 ~ l''' ~ '-''
'"'''f "' ~ ''
we '''T''' ~ ''' ''''''''
''' """.' F'"> t"' '"' ~ ''i'''h, '''''
'"> ~ ~ 'i"A'" - '''''N W
"i '", ''''''
'" "'''' - NV va
b" ''N''" anu - 'in'IN'''| ''"' '''.'.
' "pt''"'"' ''''" ''",,'N ~ - JUL
''I'N ''' M ''''''' =, '"''"'' = 49,
.. ~ ......,,.
lr'-s"i hgr Do = b"i,".t.i tina, u VII r..-
IN ',, ,,,-,. .h,.,
-, -, ,,.',...r = -. ~, .t,,,
-, - ''...,
.-,r...-,,. -. -, =, ,,,,,,.,,.,..l
- .-,....,
..,
GovEENoHS TO RI CHANGED
'l'. ..,'I, ~ 49,, '''' -n. - -.
" y, w ,.''', W '',-'' ~
= . - - w. ',.l.,,I.', '', r,'
-. 3d. So.
"''7 ~ '''
- 49, -,
40
'r"' ''n'ia'S ar 10 "''i Wy ''''''
IT." ny ''' ''''' ''""' '''''''''' "''
l''-l. -, -
,"''' "a 80 -, 80.
- III Wv w..
wi r '',', "' e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

days ago. He said the man had done his best to
bring assistance but his efforts frustrated by
some stupid blunder here and he thought something
ought to be done for him. l promised to attend to
it but the thing slipped my mind
By this time he had reached the policeman, who
assisted by soldier, dragging the protesting
waiter to the guardroom.
Release that mani! he said.
The man sauted, and the trembling Sobieski fell
on his knees the pavement
"Oh, get up" said the King who felt special
aversion to such display of abasement. Recover
your wits, man. and tell me what you wantl"
Il ask protection, your Majesty, murmured the
desperate Sobieski. MY life is in danger. came
here to see Monsieur Poluski; but they told me he
was not at home l have been turned out of my
situation so l have nowhere to 60 If am found
wandering in the streets tonight, shall be killed
ened," cried Alec with reassuring SMILE Take
charge of him. he said to the soldier, and have
him sent to my bureau in five minutes!"
The bureau in question was that apartment on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

first floor overlooking the courtyard in which Alec
had preferred his claim to the throne of Kosnova to
the perpexed president of the embryo Republic. 1t
there too that Felix Pousk1 had spoken those
plain words to Prince Michael belgrade, and it's
situation convenient for the Kings daily
comings and goings that he had utilized it tempo
rary office and private audience chamber.
At the top of the stairs he happened to catch
sight of Pauline Joan staid looking maid Though
he obtained only casual glimpse of her, he fancied
that she distressed about something and it
CURED to him after he in the and the door
was closed that perhaps she wished to give him
message. Bosko, the tacturn Albanian whom he
had now definitely appointed his confidential at
tendant standing the table with bundle of
documents that demanded the King signature.
Realizing that the .Frenchwoman would meet
Bosko in a minute or two when he went out with the
signed papers, and could then make known her wish
to speak to the King if such her intention. Alec
bent over the table and began to peruse several de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

to the discussion by Alec was quite unforeseen and
far from their liking
ut has ever been your Majestys wish that we
should state opinions fully and freely" con-
only to make known to you the sentiments that
obtain currency in my own circle. l may be wrong.
Degratz is not Kosnovia-'
p UBBISH!" shouted Stampof haminering the
N table with clenched fist. That which has
been said here to-day will be heard openly in the
streets of the capital tonight Tomorrow it will be
preached far and wide throughout the confines of
the country by every who has its welfare at
heart. This marriage must not take place, say!
l came here from exile with the King, and pre-
pared give my life to establish him the throne.
/ am prepared now to offer the same poor sacrifice
if it will save my beloved land from catastrophe
and this proposed mesalliance is nothing less!'
A curious thrill convused the Council. Every Serb
there stirred by the Generals bold avowal; but
Alec stled the rising storm by calm announcement:
Il suggest that we defer this discussion till to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

partmenta DEGREES hurriedly. He made it rule
never to append his name to any state paper with
out mastering its contents, and one of the palace
guards brought in Sobiesk before Alec had
Guided his self imposed task AS it happened the
various items fornalities, and when he
wrote Alexis R" for the last time, Bosko and the
soldier left the and the frightened little Pole
found himself alone with the King.
Now" said Alec kindly tell me what you want
and why you afraid.
SOBIESKI at once plunged into rambling state
- ment. He spoke the Kosnovian language with
the fluent inaccuracy of his class; but Alecs alert
ears had no difficulty in following his meaning. His
nounced him to the proprietor spy in the Kings
service, while some of them went SO far to charge
him with responsibility for the deaths of those
thirty-one heroes of the Seventh Regiment whose
bodies had been found the stairs and first floor
landing of the hotel. His master had no option but
to discharge him. and Sobiesk felt that he had good
reason to fear that his life was in danger. Alec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

roubles to the equivalent of five hundred dollars.
Here this should give you fresh start in life.
All l ask in return is that you keep still tongue
about your recent share in local events
Poor Sobieskis gratitude grew incoherent, espe
cially when the King handed him over to the of
the attendant who had brought him to the bureau.
railway station and safeguarded there till the de-
parture of the next train that crossed the frontier.
BY that time the dinner hour was long past.
his private suite where he changed his clothes
tenting himself with some sandwiches which he ate
in hurry and washed down with glass of red wine.
COMING down stairs about an hour later he
- passed the smoking The door open,
and he saw that the had already ended dinner.
He was about to enter the music salon, to which his
mother and Joan usually retired with the presidents
wife and daughters. when he met Pauline for the
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