davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
Recent Changes in College of Cardinals
and Possible Decentralization
of the PapaCy.

tions, one of the effects of the develop
ment of Catholicism in England and
America
"Brunotiere was right to say that
there is nothing in the universally Of
the Church's teaching which can be
reconciled with a narrow nationalism
But if that is true of tho teaching of
the Church, precisely because that
teaching is universal, it is not true of
its practice, and Brunetiere Yves oblig-
ed to admit it, even while adding that
there seems fortunately tendency to
modify this practice.
Will the growth of Catholicism in
England and America contribute as
much as he hoped to this necessary
evolution? That will depend on the
degree of intensity with which the
English and American Catholics hold
to their right in this matter and on
the energy and skill they use to make
it triumph, for one must not believe
that public opinion exercises any in
Huence over the ecclesiastical govern.
ment
Il must add that the suppression by
Plus X. of the right of exclusion which
the Holy See had recognized from
time immemorial as belonging to the
great Catholic powers singularly
strengthens the theory of proportional
representation as applied to the Car
dinals. At no time have the great
powers been disinterested, and they
never can be disinterested in the cleo
ton of a Pope, for the spiritual and
| the temporal are never so separated
that the first can act alone when it is
question of filling a vacancy in the
Holy See, and as soon as the second
comes into play it is not admissible
that human governments should have
voice in the chapter.
THAT they should not enter in the
conclave with the brutal power of ex-
clusion may readily be admitted. But
this would be for them only an added
incentive to see that their interest
should be guarded by their Cardinals.
And for these to defend those inter
ests efficiently it is plainly necessary
that they should not be crushed under
number of electors whose mission It
may be to uphold different or even
quite opposite interests .ta
The problem, however one looks at
it. has no other solution than the ap.
plication of the principle of proper
tional representation to the Cardinal
College and in consequence, the inter
naturalization of the Papacy."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

to have been to create political Incl
dent in which the United States would
be involved
A court-martial at Tabriz has been
busy sentencing constitutionalists to
death or exile. Several have been sent
to Siberia from Resht. These towns
are in the hands of the Russians. An
drassian, the principal Persian-Armen-
ian in Tabriz, has been hanged on the
charge of completely in the recent
fighting. Appeals from the Armenian
Archbishop of Ispahan and from var!-
Gus influential bodies against this exc
cution have been ignored, and it is
feared it will have bad effect on the
Armenian police force, which was
largely responsible for the pbeserva-
ton of order in Teheran during the
recent troubles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
TAFT's COURSE IN
CUBA COMMENDED


LONDON, January 21.-President
Taft's course in the matter of the
Cuban note is commended throughout
Europe, save in few quarters, where
disposition to misrepresent the mo-
tives of the Washington administra-
ton is notorious. The sole criticism
is that "a wise step has been taken
belatedly."
In Fleet street circles it is alleged
that the British Foreign Office two
months ago was informed that the pc
litical activity of certain Cuban mill
tary men was likely, if unchecked, tc
precipitate zone of those demoralized
situations"
BY a bitter Berlin censor of Ameri
can policy in foreign affairs, the Jour
ma which does not conceal its hopes
of breakdown in the KnoX-Grey arbi
tration proposals, the United States Is
charged with playing slow, but sure
game for the absorption of Cuba, and
is ready to take the island if pre-
text could be found, so as to despoi
the South American republic of terri
tory contiguous to a canal constructed
for naval rather than for commercial
uses"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

ing gasoline engines of all types, and
is today building the most successful
engines for Use in locomotives and fly
ing machines.
Mr.. Hall stated to The Won Hamm-
Young Company, that he was not a
bit surprised at the predominance of
the Cadillac in the Islands as he con-
siders these cars to be the best cars
on the market in their class, and by
far the most popular car ever pro-
duced When questioned concerning
the 1912 models, Mr.. Hall stated that
from his observations and in his opin-
ion that they are absolutely the most
dependable car in all their details of
any car on the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
CADILLAC WINS
ANOTHER RECORD.


A Cadillac car recently clipped the
record between Los Angeles and San
ia Barbara, beating the best previous
time by IA minutes, thus adding one
more to the long string of Pacific
Coast achievements already credited
to this car. The new victory was won
in spite of road conditions that were
not of the best.
T. ]. Beaudet drove the Cadallic
that annexed the. new record. He
chose the Coast road and made the
distance in the remarkably fast time
of two hours and forty-two minutes.
Mr.. Beaudet and his Cadillac check
ed out of Santa Barbara in front of
the Potter Hotel, receiving the word
at o'clock. The checkers were
Harry Wood, John A. Muldoon, Her
bert Orriss, H. A. Sexton and Fred J.!
Bauer. With his motor booming, Mr..
Beaudet was soon skirting the coast
through Summerland on his way to
lCarpenteria.
On account of recent rains, Mr.,
Beaudet was considerably handicap
ped by the slippery condition of the
Casitas Pass. In places the mud made
the curves very dangerous, but while
a rival racing crew was waiting there
for bad places to dry, Mr.. Beaudet
took the chance and came through
successfully.
/ In fifty minutes the speeding Cadil'
lac was well on its way through the
mountains. Mr.. Beaudet lost several
minutes by slowing down and picking
his way around Ventura because of
the objections in this town to record
breaking attempts. But the car was
again given it's head and reached the
top of the Canejo in one hour and
lthirty-two minutes. From there on
there was considerable rough road
but nevertheless Mr.. Beaudet drew III
lin front of the Los Angeles court
house at 7;42 o'clock. In addition tc
newspapermen who checked him in
was w. H. Carlson, Jru previous hold
er of the record and who was the frs
to congratulate the new victor.
The Cadillac also holds the Los An
geles to Bakersfield, Los Angeles t.
Fresno and Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco records over both the valley ant
coast roads. 1t also holds the Los An
geles to San Diego and return record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
WILL THE POPE ALWAYS Be NMAR CHICAGO PUTS A BAN ON

Chicago has placed the automobile
horn in the same class with locomo-
tive and street car signals by Great
ing law forbidding the use save as
warning of danger. Moreover, the
city has taken another step forward
by defining, for the first time in the
history of munipical legislation, just
what an adequate automobile signal
is by providing that no device shall
be used as a signal of warning save
that which gives an abrupt sound.
This means that no matter how much
noise might be made with warning
signal, to make other than an abrupt
sound will put it in the power of the
court to fine any person guilty of un-
necessarily sounding his signal $50
The ordinance specifically states
that it shall be unlawful to make any
unnecessary noise.
The warning signal proposition is
thus treated in a section of an ordin
ance, which it is believed will check
the abuse of the mufher cutout ana
various other automobile dangers.
But the chief feature of interest is
the warning signal section, because
its adoption sets the pace for the rest
of the United States and shows the
way to the successful solution of a
problem that has bothered most Of
the cities and towns of the country
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

for long time. The section reads
as follows:
Motor vehicles and motorcycles to
be provided with bell, horn or other
signal device-Every motor vehicle
and motorcycle, while being used
upon the streets and public places of
the city, shall be provided with a
suitable bell, horn or other device,
and it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to use any device which will not
produce an abrupt sound sufficiently
loud to give an adequate warning of
danger and it shall be unlawful for
any person operating any motor We
hicle or motorcycle to make or cause
to be made any unnecessary noise
with any such bell, horn or other sig
nal device, or to use the same except
as a warning of danger"
More than three months were spent
in the preparation of this ordinance
and it is believed to be what lawyer
terms "boiler proof'-that is, convic-
lions under it will stand test
1t is an interesting fact that not
one member of the judiciary commit
tee that passed upon the measure is
motorist and for the first time,
since the warning signal question
came into the legislative limelight,
this Chicago ordinance is believed 20
represent intelligently the nop-motor-
ing public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

The new Pope-Hartford four and six
cylinder cars are fast becoming a large
factor in the great selling game for
the season of 1912. These cars are
doing so we'll on the mainland, and
the previous models have done so we'll
in the Islands that The Won Hamm-
Young Company have seen fit to or
der large number or these cars for
the coming season. The great elastic
ity and power of the new Pope six"
is a feature which is being greatly
appreciated, and will start something
when the first one arrives in Homo
lulu. Several of the new models have
already been sold to be delivered as
soon as possible
Young Company this week consists of
the following:
The Warehouse Company
c. ]. Schoening & Co.
Mr.. d. A. Mcnamara.
Mr.. George osborne.
The Warehouse Company purchased
the New Model of Hupmobile run
about which came in on the last boat.
This is a wonderful little car with
an increased wheel Ease over the last
years models, and will give the drum
mers fine service on the different is
lands where they expect to take 1t
[ to get around with. This II a new
| scheme for the Honolulu houses to
, adopt, and bids fair to prove to be
one of the most successful moves
which any Honolulu house has yet
undertaken. The Warehouse Compa-
! ny shows a great foresight in this mat
ter, and is to be highly commended in
it's good judgment in selecting the
! Hupmobile for this strenuous service
c. J. Schoening & Co took delivery
of a Buick 40, four-pasenger touring
| car, which they have sold on Maui
This company still continues to do
the same good business which it start
ed in with, and is a great addition to
Maui enterprises.
Mr. D. A. Mcnamara took delivery
of fine four-cylinder Overland sur
rey, which he put into commission i'm
mediately. This is the third care
which Mr.. Mcnamara has bought OF
The Won Hamm-Young Compan in the
past two years
Mr.. Geo. osborne purchased a fine
little Maxwell runabout which he is tC
use for pleasure purposes only,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
PERsIANs PLOTTED
TO KILL AMERICAN

TEHERAN, January 21.-A plot to
kill one of the American officials has
been discovered, and this explains the
attempt against the American, Colonel
Bruce, attache to the treasury gendar-
merle, who was shot at while leaving
the barracks on January 16. A former
officer of the gendarmerie has made a
confession of the plot, in which he i'm
'plicates himself. The object appears
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
Weekly Letter of Won
Hamm-YOung Company

News reached Honolulu recently
that the Overland cars are making
clean sweep all over the United States
and Australia this year. This COM
pany has started the other manufac-
turers going on a value Received"
proposition in the medium priced car
class. In putting on the market this
year a 30-hp. three-speed selective
type transmission, five-passenger tour
ing car, for 100000, this popular com
pany has achieved results which an
the other manufacturers are trying to
duplicate The Overland people were
the first ones to design good-sized,
up-to-date, easy-riding car, with new
features for anywhere near this popu-
lar price. Making such a good car
for this figure has brought about the
sale of many thousand cars and such
a demand has been created for the
New Models that the factory finds it
very difficult to supply the trade.
One of the great features of the 1912
models is the center control; that is
the placing of the gear shift and emer-
gency brake in the middle of the front
foot boards, instead of at the right of
the drivers seat. This is one of the
most important changes which the
Overland people have brought about,
the great advantage of which is the
fact that the driver may get out of
the car from the right of the machine,
instead of jumping over another per-
sons feet, getting out into the mud
and walking around the car to get
to the sidewalk. So great an advan-
tage is this arrangement that ten of
the other manufacturers have adopted
this Overland feature and are equip
ping their cars with the center control.
The popularity of the Overland is
as evident in the Hawaiian Islands as
on the mainland, as the cars have
stood up here so well and have done
so much good work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

President Geo. S. Dearborn of the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany, is opposing the establishment OF
a line of steamships through the Pan
anna Canal under government owner
ship. Neither is he in favor of ad-
hitting foreign vessels to American
cOastwise trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

The first Hindoo scholarships in an
American University have been IS
tablished at the University of Cali
fornia, the funds being provided by
a Hindoo farmer in California,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

Another well-known line of medium
priced cars which The Won Hamm-
Young Company have handled for
many years is the popular Buick car
which is coming out in 1912 with some
whirlwind changes. Four of the New
Models are expected to arrive on the
Lurline, and from reports from the
mainland, they win make the Homo
lulu public sit up and take notice. The
Model "a which is a very handsome
runabout Is constructed somewhat on
the line of the White Streak, with
many new features, including three
speed selective type transmission, cone
clutch, and full electric rear springs.
The popularity of the Buick may be
fully realized from the fact that the
largest single shipment of automobiles
from factory to distributor is now en-
route from the Buick factory to their
California agents. This shipment is
a solid trainload of so railroad cars
filled with Buick automobiles consign-
ed to the Howard Automobile Compa'
ny Of San Francisco. The total value
of the cars in this shipment is $780,
100000, and establishes a new record
for single shipment OF automobiles
from any factory to a distributor. This
is certainly business and paves the
way for the multitude of sales which
Buick will make in the season Of 1912
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

Mr.. e. j. Hall, partner.in the firm
of the Hall, Scott Motor Company of
San, Francisco, is a visitor in Homo
lulu en- route to Hilo, where he is to
install one of this siX-cylinder gaso-
line locomotive coaches. Mr. Hall is
the highest authority west of Detroit
on gasoline engines. He has had a
vast experience in designing and build
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
BuxlnG NOTES.

Kid Henry and Jimmy Moriarty
have been matched to box in Albany
Aug. 5.
Monte AttelI and Willie Gibbs will
meet in New Orleans. Saturday night.
Tommy Murphy is to get $4,000 for
his end to box Abe Attell in San
Francisco Aug. 3.
Bobby Wilson and Young McDon-
ough win meet in New Bedford, next
Thursday night.
Jimmy Clabby. who recently return
ed from Australia. is after a match
with McGoorty
Joe Wagner, the New York bantam.
who has been in the game for l. years.
has retired
frankie Burns of California and
Grover Hayes have been signed to box
in Oakland, Calf. the latter part Of
this month.
Mike Gibbons has set his mind on
getting $4,000 out of the boxing game
before retiring He has nearly one
third of that amount already.
Changing the boxing rules. the
weights and whether the referee shall
act from outside or inside the ring. are
questions being agitated.
X o. Brennan of Buffalo and Blink
McCIoskey were matched, Thursday
to box 10 rounds on July %, at Buffa-
10; weight to be 155 pounds ring
side
Ian Hague. who lost the heavy
weight championship OF England to
Rom, ha rdi ar Wells refilrnad IN tho ring
the other night, in London. Eng. and
stopped Jim Robb in one round.
Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh has
signed articles calling for 1O-round
bout with Tommy Gavigan, the Chi
eage middleweight They will box In
Cleveland the first week in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
Fans Greatly Interested In
Hanks Elimination Tournament.

ell every day and must be i'm within a
week or ten days in order that the Sc
lection may be made. II is hoped that
every section of The state will enter a
club in order that the contest may be
representative of the State. Portland
will probably ne represented as there
are several strong teams there. The
Pilgrims OF Lewiston have been asked
to make an entry and will very likely
do so. Livermore Fails has strong
aggregation and will enter the contest.
WInthrop's team VIII he entered and
possibly team TO represent Augusta.
The Niseasset Business Mems Assoc
citation has town team which has not
been beaten in TIVE seasons This
team has eatered-the tournament and
viii very likely prove strong COM
petitor. From Bangor comes the word
that the TarratiRe Club may enter its
team, ore of tile strongest in that city.
The Potato League of Aroostook VIII
probably be represented by at least
one team and possibly second, as
the management of the Houlten team
has written for entry forms and re-
ply is expected soon.
aver Hanks is in communication with
Johnnie Carrigan of Lewiston, broth
er of Bill Carrigan Of the Red Sex.
John Carrigan has ofiieiated as umpire
in many games and is known to be
perfectly fair i'm every decision. With
him holding the Indicator the players
and fans are alike. assured of fair deal
ing.
Held in connection with Hanks
meet, the ball games will be of great
interest The promising players of
this State viii nave chance to play
before large crowds and with the peo-
pie here from all over the United
States some of the talent may be pick
ed for other places.
The diamond where the games are to
be played is being put in the best oil
condition and when the games start
will be as level rs a billiard table. while
the outfleld will be as good as 1t can
be made. Hanks is taking great deal
of interest in the tournament and in
tends to have everything right up TO
the minute for the ball tossers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20

From inquiries icing received by f..
W. Hanks of this city regarding his
grand elimination baseball tourna
ment, to be held in connection with
his August race meeting, it is very evil
dent that there is great deal of in
terest being manifested throughout the
state by the lovers of the game.
Not Only arc managers and coaches
of teams writing in for entry blanks
but others write for information con-
corning the contest. The one difficulty
expected now will be the selection of
the teams to take part in the tourna-
ment in order that the various sections
of the state may be represented. Il
Will be impossible for more than eight
teams TO play and it is up to Hanks to
make the choice. That he may do so
fairly and squarely he sends out en-
try blanks for all applicants to fill out.
These blanks give the name, weight,
age and position of each player and
substitute the name of the club, city
or town il represents, number of games
PLAYED, won and lost in 1911 and 1872
and whateNer information may give an
idea of the quality of the team With
this information at hand Mr.. Hanks is
TO select the teams for the tourna-
ment
Beside receiving championship
banner the winning team will have re-
cefved quite substantial sum of
money for its winnings. In ali $500 will
be distributed among the teams and
the losers of even the first series will
receive enough to pay their expenses,
The tournament will start Monday.
Aug. 5, the day before Hanks Racing
meet opens. -Four of the teams will
play against the other four. The
losers will receive $25 and will retire
from the contest. The winners will
receive $50 and two of them will play
the other two winners for the semi
finals The losing teams of this series
will receive $40 and win be out of the
contest The two winners will receive
see and will meet in the final series for
the purse of 500, $3.50 To the winners
and $50 TO the losers. AS yet returns
of entry blanks have been received but
from two places but others are expect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
CONNOLLY TO QUIT.
Boston Man Gives Up Efforts to Form
Maine Ball League.

Bangor. Me, July l9.-The CONNER
cial says; Roger ]. Connolly of Bos-
ton, who has visited number of Maine
cities during the past week in an en-
deavnr to launch a State Baseball
League 10 play out the remainder Of
the season. said here. Thursday night
that he had decided present conditions
were unfavorable to the organization
of 4 State league and that he had de-
eided to abandon his efforts in that di-
rection. He. nevertheless. processes to
believe that the field here is far from
an unpromising on and that, under fa-
vorable auspices, a league might be
organized which could finish out the
season and even make small profit.
There is no trouble about Bangor"
said Mr.. Connolly. to Commercial re-
porter. 81 have found considerable
baseball enthusiasm here and / have
no doubt--in fact, l have received pos
tive assurances-that sufficient money
would be forthcoming to give this city
team whio4 would stay in the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July ~.
Announcement al the closing of the
Dardanelles by Turkish Italian HOSTILE
ties brought about much excitement. to-
day, in the wheat trade and caused the
market TO finish at net advance of
to 2 cents bushel. Last transactions
left corn irregular. ranging from to l
cent up, oats with a gain of ~ to X
and provisions dearer by 5 to 224.
WHEAT-July 97a: Sept si3; Dec. 81;
May 1911.
May 81.
oATs-yuly 42z; Sept s2s q :; Dec. sis'
May 31A a 1.
FLOUR steady; rye No. O. "A; barley.
feed or mixing nominal; fair to choice
mating nominal timothy seed $50 a $50,
CLOVER SEED-1500 a 1909.
MESS PORk--1737A a 1850. +
LARD-1047A
SHORT RIBS-10S7a.
PORK-July 17.37l; Sept. 17s7l Oct.
LARD@Juiy io45 q Az; Sept. 1854;
Oct 1864; Jan. 1925
SHORT RIBs-July 1854; Sept 1880
BUTTER STEADY; creameries % a rs.
diaries q a "a.
mark, cases included 15a q 49,; ordinary
iirsts IS: firsts III.
HEESE-Steady, daisies Isl a z; twins
Is a /; Young Americas Is, q Z; Long
Horns Isl a. I.