davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
AFRAID OF ROOSEVELT

Ensincss interests Preparing to Op-
pose Republican Ticket.
New York, October SIT is quite ap-
parent that the business interests OF
Greater New York are preparing to
oppose the Republican State ticket and
vote against it in an effort to dis
courage Roosevelt's growing ascend
ancy. Evidences OF this ara pouring
in from every quarter.
A striking instance can be cited. 1t
was desired to hold the Stimson notif1-
cation ceremonies in the Union League
Club Colonel Roosevelt Is nm honorary
member Of the club. and Mr. Stimson
an esteemed active member. The sug-
gestion that the affair be held at the
club brought out the fact that there
is such strong sentiment In this no.
table Republican club hostile tn Roose-
Welt and intent upon voting the Dem
ocratic ticket, II was found advisable
to have the notification at the Re-
publican Club When the ceremonies
were held, Tho members Of the club,
could not hnt contrast the affair with.
tie notiacatioli of Governor Hughes
at the same place. Last evening about
200 men attended this notification,
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
TO PUT STRAIGHT
TICKET IN FIELD.
independence League Votes
Against Indorsing Re
publican Nominees.
HOPPER WILL BE NAMED.
Wishes of Hearst's Chief Lieu
tenant Are Disre-
garded.
HOPPER WILL BE NAN ED

New York. October 6.-Contrary to
the wishes OF Clarence j. Shcnrn. one
of w. n. Hearst's chief licutenants, the
Independence League, In State con-
vention here. voted early this morning
to put a straight ticket In the field
and not to indorse the Republican
ticket, as had been proposed. The vote
was 2I2 in favor of a straight Ms
against 34 for an Endorsement of the
Republicans.
1t Is Officially announced that the In-
dependence League Will nominate John
j. Hopper for Governor and w. r.
Hearst for Lieutenant-Governor.
The convention adjourned uatil FRI
day evening to give time for a dis
cussion as to remainder of the ticket.
The convention organized during the
afternoon, then adjourned until to-
night when permanent officers were
chosen. and the platform adopted. Tenn
porary Secretary Buchanan announced
early in the evening that Mr.. Hopper
would be nominated for Governor ana
Mr. Hearst for. L!eutenant-Governor
After the platform was adopted. Mr..
Shearn introduced a resolution that
the convention debate and decide
whether to nominate a straigh Inde-
pendent League ticket or to indorse
the Republican ticket.
To Defent Democrats.
This Immediately caused confusion
among the delegates. "A roll call was
ordered on the question of nominating
a straight ticket. and there were cries
for the motion to be put.
The disorder continued until the
Rev. Ivan Merlin Jones, Of Syracuse.
begged the convention to help the up
State people defeat the Democratic
ticket. He was cheered when he closed
by saying he believed the best way
to do it was by nominating straight
ticket.
James A. Allen, of New York, made
the point of order that only regular
delegates and alternates should be al
lowed to vote. The chair ruled that
this point was we'll taken, and the
roll call proceeded with only the reg
sular delegates and alternates present
voting.
f. 7, o'Loughlin, of Kings county
placed in nomination for Governor
j ohm j. Hopper, State chairman OF
the league He said Mr.. Hearst was
not to accept the nomination for Gov
ernor, but would take the nomination
for second place on the ticket.
The platform declares thu. it is the
duty of the league .in the interest OF
honesty and public decency to deal
a crushing blow to Murrhys scheme
to Tammanyizo New York State" &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
MANUEL DEPOSED
AND REPUBLIC
is PROCLAIMED.
Successful Revolution
lists Form a Provis-
ional Government
rftl
BRAGA is NAMED
AS PRESIDE N T
Spanish Minister Pays Respects
to Republican Leaders-In-
possible to Estimate Fatali-
ties of Tuesdays Fighting.
New National Flag Flies
Over Public Buildings.
Portugal in Hands
Of Revolutionists

Portugal hns been proclaimed n
republic. According to the latest
Lisbon ndvtces, TheOphile Bragn, a
republican leader, is the new leader.
The Portugal "AInrsellnse" is the
national anthem, and the emblem Of
the monarch on the palnce hns been
replaced by the fag of red and
green, the cOloss of the republican
party.
King Manuel, the Queen Mother
and the. Queen Downger, nre report
ed to hnve taken refuge in the pal
ace mt Mnfrn, short Distance out
of Lisbon. They mny now be ON a
British wnrship bound for GibrnI-
tar. At lenst they nrc considered
to have reached place of snfcty.
London adyices state that by a
trenty OF alliance Great britain Is
bound to afford protection to the
King OF Portugal II this Is "duly
applied for" The French newspn-
pers nre urging the government OF
France not to permit Intervention,
even II Spain, too, Is threatened
with mn overthrow. The French
CnlJ net will meet Tomorrow and
Deliberate ON the Portuguese situ-
alton and the advfsnbility of send
ing n wnrship to Lisbon.
Already British wnrships nre ON
the way to protect British interests
mt the scene of the trouble. The
American Eunbonts Petrol md
Wheeling are Mt Genon, within easy
sail of Lisbon II the American gov
ernment decides to send them there.
No detailed account of the fight
has yet been received, or amy defi-
mite estimate of the casunltieH. A
significant incident, according to the
Lisbon dispatches, Is the visit pnid
by the Spanish minister to the re-
publican leaders, after the fall of
the palace and the HnS of the
revolution was hoisted on the town
hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Lisbon, Octobcr 5.-Thc capital fs
row completely In the hands of the
Republicans, who hive formed n pro-
visionnl government, with Theophilc
Brsga as president. A new national
fns Of red and green is flying over
all the public buildings, Including the
town hall.
King Manuel, with the Queen Mother
Amelte, and his grandmother the
Queen Downger Maria Pia, has taken
refuge mt Mafrn, twenty-threc miles
from Lisbon.
Already the Spanish minister, in full
uniform, has called to pay his respects
to the Republican leaders.
1t Is Impossible to estimate the num-
her of those Killed or wounded In yes-
terday's fighting, but it Is expected
10 rench several hundred. The city
has been considerably damaged by the
hombardment of the fnsursent war
ships. The buildings occupied by the
ministers around the Praca Do Com
nercio, and the Neccssidndcs Palace.
were made the particular targets Of
the shells from the warships, and to-
day show tue effects by broken walls
and turrets. The tower of the church
Gatached to the palace was demolished.
Thus far, however, no attack has
been made upon private property. and
II Is reported TINT the banks are being
guarded by blnejackets.
No news hns been received from the
provinces, n< communication hns large
ly been cut off, aud dispatches ana
messages OF all kinds have been sun
pressed. a
Firing Throughout Night.
All through the night artillery and
rifle fire was incessant, and towards
dawn 1t increased in intensity. At IL
o'clock last night insurgents encamped
on the heights of Avenida Da Liber-
dado and tried. to force their way to
the centre of the city, but were driven
latter passed the barracks Of the first
artillery they discovered that 1t was
IN the hands of rebel civilians. They
charged upon the civilians, and dis
lodged them With considerable loss to
the rebels
The night firing was carried on in
complete darkness, the electric lights
having failed. The insurgents We're
led by the retired admiral, Carlos Refs.
Their forces were greatly augmented
by desertions from among the mon
archists. and they succeeded eventually
in getting control Of the city, The in
habitants to-day are paradins the
streets most of them with rifles in
their hands, singing the Portuguese
Marseillaise. which has now become
the national anthem. Red Cross ambu-
lances and parties, police and men
from the fire brigade are patroll!ng
the streets and removing the dead and
wounded.
The revolutionists raidcd all build
ings Which few the old flag, and tore
down the emblems of the monarchy,
The iwarships greeted tho hosting OF
the republican flag with salvos or
artillery.
Euseblo Leao the Republican leader.
made speech from the balcony of
the town hall. saying that he entrust-
ed the policing. of the city and the.
maintenance Of order to the care Of
the citizens
Respect all public and private props.
erty," he exclaimed, "and the life OF
all persons, whoever they may be-.
q. Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
GROUNDS FILLED
BY M.UL T|TUDE
ON. BANNER DAY.
Acres and Acres of Peo-
pie Celebrate in Rich
mond's Honor.
NO ELBOW ROOM
TO MOVE AROUND
And Yet With All That Throng
There Was No Disorder,
Crowd Alone Being Show
in Itself-Night Scenes
Gay in Lurid, Brilliant
Light.
The Sun Still Shines.

Washington, ID. c., October 3D.
Prospects for fair weather during
the greater portion of Thursday,
followed by rain Thursday night or
Friday. Continued warm Thursdny,
lower temperature Friday.
WILLIS J.. MOORE,
CHIEF Weather Bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Mayor, in Saluting Crowd, Accidentally Struck
Wire, Which Cut OFF Power Before Ma
chine Could Rise Skyward
AVIATOR AND PASSENGER ESCAPE
HARM, BUT CAR is BADLY WRECKED
Came Suddenly to Earth Near Grandstand Mob Quick
ly Swarning About, Wild Reports Meanwhile
Spreading That Occupants Were Kiled--Johnstone
Gamely Goes to Work So That Bipanc Can Fly
Again To-Day-Contract Flight Cheered BY Null
titude.


titude
about hy feet above
Ralph Johnons Wright bplane Yesterday afternoon aopp % l
smashed fore and
escaping with only the shock the
down the field from rom the @ starting % mono. @
4a s 'sss
ss the sssopns ss assa flew at
the sas ike
field and front ese % the Tas @ Reach
what hs ss 3
the ssn ps aee She the M m h
where her husband @ lay " stretched tire back his @ aaaes Bn ,
to be snnussd in the @ saa though
S sss"' VI s1sss sss ~ 5sss ] M
the disabled
ss.ss @ % sss s s
sss n ss1si5s s s1s s
al.ensassd himself in s.
time = .s ss % up s al s s a At The
sR r. dss
bird the field from Al the
sa9ph na S 5 @
It ha ] @ @ ane @ the ussa so
ads. BY the wounded
sss al s-ssss m m s tried reach
the @ sss ] one
.sss ..; ae as = s s v s ss :
s . % sas sse %s Hsss Jackson and
ed @ s
questions in low accompanied BY
h @ Was no
80 Don. Do M YOU worry Ralph" said Mr. Jackson
TOMBSTONE TELLS ACCIDENT HAPPENED
When M p M m M a M 10 ana @ w u "a it's ana shst sh
the must have been caused BY the eyer a his 4
the and hand pressure i
ss 3 % NJ .
though as hs Mayes ] N ms
without iniarng the ma9ae But m sn oua
have probably been injured Just
Both men them which absorbed
appeared to be total wreck @ and when when
that s @ s @ heg thought nss
ar.a. @ as @ @ made 10 have corps
.n m n 5 the q v's
badly and and d bent enls nsn, M M m n q m
occupied ampsd up The pne @ lust ] missed
en when the great dropped in them
N. actual n1sAa se 11S' ySs
Just dropped
IT. as m m s 10000 for gssp @ oss o y @
rail- In the grandsnd their eyes
9's IL, fass IL s1
more atop Of every envae perch Word had ss
Before those him
back He was pale but smiling and iokea Win the air He a
crowd helmet ana The
Mayor could smiling
Continued on Ninth Pase1
Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
ARREST OF GEN. OTIS

Outcome OF Old Suit Against Los Ans
seles Times I'roprictor.
Los Angeles, October 5.-General
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT:
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

An al new CON, ain e, vaudeville
acts open their Nnglsement at the
Grand tonight which will prove a
treat for the patrons Of the Grand
Ned Fitzsi5binS. the nam who makes
the Violin talk is the headliner. and
VII delight the music loving people.
and Web and Webb, Two OF the fun
niest comedians IN the vaudeville cir
cult will anuse the crowds, and me
apima'ed pictures, we'll everyone
knows what clever picture plays the
arrangement CT the GraEd have been
giI ing.
Vaudeville and motion pictures is
Just the kind Of entertainments the peo-
pie OF 81 InswiCk nave wanted TOT
years, End tie fact has been proven
by the immense thronGs OF people WAC
visit the Grand nightly. 1t YOU haven't
seen tie vaudeville Why NOT Try It.
Tie riclurCs IOr tonight include,
"AnGra,' novelty picture. ','he
.Glcai sweep" !rana, aHd H',c5le
Mary" comedy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
PASTIME THEATRE.

Every one knows about the musical
to he given at the Pastime tonight
but too much cannot be said about il,
as it will surpass anything of the
kind ever given in Brunswick before
Comic opera selections. and little
play by the most popular singers and
PLAYERS in the city. is q treat II ac-
corded to you very often.
Between the musical numbers, hi&h
clar; n wing pictures will be shown
which will consist of a hand painted
Film dart. hard painted scenic, com
rdy ard drama. These pictures vii
be voted the prettiest over shown
here. The complete program will be
found elsewhere. this is the picture
pr2gram:
The Prophet" eXquisit hand-paint-
ed Film dart Franhenstein (dlama-
tied
Coffee Industry" hand celored.
Mining another beautiful hand
painted picture,
Charlie Wins
The regular musical night prices
will he charged, 10 and p cents and
as this is being given for a worthy
cause. the house should be packed, and
il will he, so come as early dis possible
| and get seats. Pictures will start at
oclocA promptly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
The Sound sleep of Coed Health.

The restorative power OF SOUND
sleep cauuoL be ole.rsiimated and
ailment that prevents ii is menace to
health. 7. l.. Southers, Eau Claire
Wis, says:-"tGr long zine | have
been unable to sleep soundly nights,
because Of pains across my back and
soreness on my kidneys. My appetite
was very paor and my general coudi
ton was much run down. have been
taking Foleys Kidney Pills but short
time and now sleep as sound as rock
eat AMI enjoy my meals, and my gem
erel condition is greatly improved. I
can honestly recommend r'oley's Kid
ney Pills as | know they have cured
me" Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21

A more delightful home In a pet
ter location would he hard to And.
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama Van Rens5e
laer. YET few hotels afford such ec'
! to their patrons.
Snlendd American dining rooms
provide excellent cooking. An atmo-
sphere Gf quiet and comfort Dervade
the entire establishment And il is
just near enough 10 New York gave
ties 10 areserve the real home feeii7e
A splendid shonpna district inn'-
aiately al hand being sbont i've min
uiog 10 Wanamaker's and ten minur"S
to Siegei E. Cooper's and the 23d
stree, shopping district Convenient
t. steamship docks and railroad eta
lions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-21
-H1abana-
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street & 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. A;SO-
LUTEl-Y FIREpRDOF \ 50 .
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 10 VISl-
TORS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16

| evening in the basement of the church
this evening The campaign of the
class for the purpose of bringing to-
gether the young men of the city not
only into the class for the men in the
church but into social relations with
each other, and the young women of
the city who are also members of the
girls class to be formed under the
leadership OF Mrs John McFadden is
meeting with a hearty response and
the class meetings are bidding fair to
be among the most popular events OF
the city.
A number of young men who have
lately arrived in the city have taken
advantage of the publicity given to the
class through the newspapers and hae
placed themselves in communication
with the officers of the class. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the young
men and women of the city to attend
the social this evening There will be
a musical program and refreshments
Will be served by the young men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
Photographs the Desert.

Among the witnesses of the Bat
tie in the Saraha" yesterday in the
Dune park sand plateaus was c. T.
Brown, a staff photographer of the
Chicago Daily News. Mr.. Brown who
leaves in a few days to photograph
Roosevelt when he arrives in New
York got some excellent snap shots
which will either be reproduced today
or tomorrow in the Daily News One
OF his views is picture of the Gary
young ladies who Witnessed the battle
During Gary's strenuous ante-elec-
ton days last fall Mr.. Brown was in
the city several days with his camera
recording the processes OF electing
mayor in a new city He insists that
as spectacular as was today's contest
between the Arabs and the English
soldiers he has yet to see a Gary cleo
ton outrivaled by any of these affairs
1t should be noted that Mr. Brown has
pictured a few Indian uprising in the
Apache and Comanehe reservations out
west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
Railroad Notes

Three officials of the Indiana Har-
Dor Belt line. operating the. C T. &.
; high line). came to Gary In a spe-
cial car this morning to inspect the
road and look after improvements to
be made at Gary. The three officials
are William McMaster. industrial
agent; George Hannauer, division SUI
perintendert, and J. W. Callahan, train
master.
Owing to the big increase in their
freight business the company has de-
cided to put in two additional side
tracks, which will be placed alongside
OF those paralleling the High Line at
Broadway.
Mr.. Hannauer. superintendent of the
road. stated that the freight traffic had
increased to such an extent that the
road demanded many additional faciIi-
ties which woul be announced later
Whe masked in regard to resunnins the
passenger service on the line, Superin-
tendent Hannauer said that at the
present time nothing would be done
but later on when connections could
be made so that the trains could sion
at the Michigan Central station at
Hammond the passenger service might
again be established between that point
and Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
STEWART
GETS ANOTHER
AUTO AGENCY

Charles H. Stewart has added another
automobile TO his agency. his latest
acquisition being the Paige. a Detroit
machine OF the runabout type
Mr. Stewart has Paige and believes
tnat 1t will take well as it has some
very desirable features about It, His
Is two-seated, % horse power, three
cylinder, two-cycle machine, having
rhirty-two inch wheels and weighing
1920 pounds. The air fan, and many
of the valves in other machines are
done away with in the Paige, the
mechanism being such that the three
cylinders cause an exhaust like a six
cylinder, each revolution of the ffy-
wheel causing an exhaust in the Paige.
The Paige runabout is built along the
lines of the auto trucks and is some
thing new in the line of runabouts.
Mr.. Stewart also has the Maxwell and
Winton Six agencies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
Baptist Choir Concert.

The Baptist church choir will give
concert in the Assembly hall tonight
at O'Clock The affair is looked for
ward to with keen interest and many
OF the best known Gary musicians will
participate. Among those who will be
heard are Mrs NJ. A. Caldwell Mrs r.
r Hemingway Miss Pearl Coluno. Miss
Mabel Jones, Miss Gertrude Thorsen.
Miss Vernie Watson, Messrs. John
Wasstaf, Herbert A. Church. James
Eddleston Jr. and C. Price
These local musicians will be as
sisted by Mr.. F. A Newell and Mrs
Earl A Benedict of Chicago. The con
cert IS to be directed by Mr.. Ebert n
Ripley. assisted by Mr.. John Wagstafr
A very lengthy and promising pro
gram has been arranged and those who
have heard a number of the partici-
pants in the program are confident that
the evening viii be musical success
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
Gown For the Sweet Girl Graduate
WHAT SHE'LL WEAR WHEN
SHE GETS HER SHEEP
SKIN THIS YEAR.

~ HE sweet girl graduate is
spending every spare minute
she can from exams" and
Grams those nerve racking
tests of mentality. to the selection of
materials and styles for the gown in
which she hopes to look her prettiest
en- the great occasion when she shall
receive her sheepskin. The graduation
frock is second only in Importance to
the coming out and wedding gowns,
but it is even harder to select, for the
ingenuity of the designer is taxed TO
the utmost to keep the frock strictly
within the limits OF the newest there
Is in the world OF modes and vet have
1t youthful and girlish in appearance
But this season, when STYLES all favor
the ingenue. the choice Is comparative
ly easy But, my dear girl, beware of
deciding upon the two wasted model
as the new skirt tied in closely about
the knees by a ribbon sash has been
dubbed by a witty member of the male
sex Walking in such a costume Is not
thing of grace at any time. and a
girl is apt on graduation day to be a
bit self conscious and a trif1e awkward.
so don't help along the cause by ap
pearing in skirt that is bound to
make you tumble all over yourself"
The gowns illustrated are French
models that make for simplicity and
smartness in a graduation costume.
They have the required slinky effect
about the feet without the suggestion
or the tied In appearance that is SO un-
becoming. The skirts are plated about
the waist, but as all textures used this
season are SO soft and pliable it is
found possible to give an effect of real
gathers and shirrings without adding
perceptfbly to the most exaggerated
sHTnness- The first secret of this is
the absolutely perfect At of the under
dress or lining. Since the outer tex
ture is 50 very soft and o. ten of trans
parent weave II is the lines of the I'M
derslip, therefore, which show the real
Silhouette of the dress. In the gowns
seen in the illustration the slips are
OF white silk. The more elabora+e
model has an underskirt of white chr
fon. at the bottom of which is a ruf1e
shirred on cords. The overskirt is of
embroidered net. weighted with a hem
OF sort satin The full gathered waist
Is or net cut round above the bust
The puffed cap sleeves are in one with
the bodice and are outlined with a
narrow line of embroidery. The under
sleeves are Of shirred chiffon. And.
apropos of the dropping shoulder line
caused by sleeve and bodice being cut
In one, 1t Is well to build up that same
shoulder piece by placing a small silk
or chiffon ruffie in the lining at the
top OF the sleeve. But, to come back
for minute to the frock described. /
a tucker Of lace Il rms the square low
neck effect. and the girdle is of folded
chiffon
The other model Is of white cotton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-16
HAMMOND
GETS NEW
PLAYERS

Hammond's baseball team nis-cued
fans forgot to be loyal. their catcher
hunked and the players entertained
themselves with grand visions of vic
tory. AS result the Ton, Murrays
defeated the local team last Sunday by
count of IA to 2. But never again"
Will such day be passed.
Two new regulars have been secured
by the dauntless manager. Fowler, the
regular first sacker, the best in the re-
gion, will wear a Hammond uniform
next Sunday, Fuehrmeyer. Hammond's
once popular back-stop is no more a
player on the local lineup, but a new
man by the name of Hayworth will don
uniform and will endeavor to stop
everything that passes the willow. Hay
worth comes with a god reputation
having made good with both Purdue
and Wabash colleges. Last year he
caught remarkable ball for Wabash
college in the Northern Indiana league.
With these two additional players. the
teaem will be itself again.
Manager Ketchell is determined to
nave Hammond stand head and shoul-
ders above any other team Including
the semi-pro. teams OF Chicago, IL he
mas to take players from Manager
Chances Cubs" One man layed down
on the dauntless leader last Sunday
and as result he will not be seen in
an H. A A uniform again. At that
fuehrmeyer caught as good a game be-
mind the bat as did Indian Myers in
the game against the Cubs" this week