Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
BABY REPUBLIC
INFULL swing
Tod King to Out His JoL--
New Cabinet and
President.

tained in the Coast MES that arrived
In the Chiyo Maru yesterday:
LONDON, Oct. 5.--lt is impossi
BILE to estimate the number of those
Killed or wounded in yesirrduy -
lighting, but It is expected to reach
several hundred. The city has been
: considerably damaged by the BON.
bardment of insurgent wn'ships.
The buildings occupied by the Minis
tries around the Praca de Commerce.
and the Necessidades Palace were
made the particular targets. and to.
day show broken walls ana turretS.
The tower of the church attached to
the palace was demolished
Thus far, however, no attack has
been made upon private property
! and 1t is reported that the banks
are being guarded by bluejackets.
Night of Terror and Hard Fighting
All through the night artillery
I fire was incessant and toward dawn
II increased in intensity. AT IL
O'Clock last night insurgents en-
camped on the heights of Avenida
de Liberado tried to force their way
to the center of the city, but were
+ driven back by loyal troops.
AS the latter passed the barracks
of the First Artillery they discover
ed that II was in the hands of the
rebels. They charged the civilians
and dlslodged them, inflicting con-
siderable loss. The night firing was
carried on in complete darkness, the
electric lights having failed. The
insurgents were led by the retired
Admiral Carlos Bets. Their forces
were greatly augmented by deser.
lions from among the monarchists
and they succeeded eventually in
getting control OF the city.
The Inhabitants today paraded the
| streets. most of them carrying RI
iles, singing the Portuguese MAR
rcillaise," which has now become the
national anthem.
Mobs Raid Buildings of Loyalists.
Red Cross ambulances and police
and men from the fire brigade are
patrolling the streets and removing
the dead and wounded The revolu.
tionists raided all buildings that
few the old flag and tore down the
emblems of the monarchy. The war
ships greeted the hosting OF the
republican fag with salvos of artil-
lery. ID. i..
Eusebio I.eao, the republican lead
er, made a speech from the balcony
Of the Town Hall, saying that he
entrusted the policing of the city
and the maintenance of order to the
care of the citizens
Notwithstanding the thrilling
events of the last two days. the peo.
pie are now showing composure, and
It seems likely that order in the city
of Lisbon will be maintained. II is
rumored that General Gorjas, who
commanded the defending forces,
committed suicide when he saw the
fall of the palace was inevitable,
Premier Canalejas said tonight
that he was ignorant, OF the where
abouts Of King Manuel, but was GER
tain that he was safe and possibly
on his way to Gibraltar in an Eng
lish warship.
It is estimated that ten of the
Portuguese regiments are still loyal
TO the monarchy. .n.
To add to confusing reports con-
corning King Manuel 1t was stated
at the Portuguese Legation tonight
that the King was aboard Brazil
ian warship. 1t is not questioned
that the King succeeded in eluding
the revolutionists, who, according to
one report, were not anxious to have
him on their hands,
Further dispatches say that the
fighting was confined to Lisbon, and
that considerable number of troops
took no part, their attitude being
undetermined.
The greatest uneasiness prevails
in Madrid, but all is quiet, although
fear was expressed in political cir
Giles that disorders might occur here!
The government has taken the most
elaborate precautions to preserve or
der, and it Is understood the troops
at the garrison at Seville are ready
to depart for the Portuguese from
tier. The cruiser Carlos V. sailed
for Lisbon tonight.
Told King TO Quit.
I'VE have given King Manuel no.
tice to quit. The coming revolution
will be kindly affair. We shall
kill the least possible number of per-
sons" In these words DR.. Alfonso
Costa, the most advanced OF the Por-
tuguese republican leaders, warned
the world of the intentions of the
revolutionary party immediately aft