davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

d.
come n city of magnitude and i'm
portance. one to be rcckoncd with in
the future development Of the Gem
state.
TWENTY TRIBIiTARY TOWNS.
Nlthlh radius OIL 10 mics. there
are ~ towns, all tributary TO Preston
rms tact alone makes II me metropolis
OF northern cache valley. by act OF
nature. Preston Is featured. and like
a rrima donna, holds the center of the
stage AS all roads LEAD to Rome, so
all trading from the surrounding coun-
trty flows into Preston. She must
grow, and Is growing. No town SINH
larly located. surrounded by such an
extensive and fertile agricultural sec
ton, can long remain IN the back
ground. Then, too Preston has the
right kind of people to make her what
her environment dcmands-a city of
ontornri.inp t;rr, or Inrson g. Goodies
reol estate mon assures tho town n
.tnaay t,ro,rth Th.se won ID M bo-
licvo in in,Inied land values They
ora not snactncr,,r land no,nts mi
Ct ronr ,rngroasi,o hu.iness mon
1vorEin, fnr tbn most intnrnsts az the
cn,nmu,,;t,. tho,. ranrocnnt IN fart M
man here ,,r,ies !, hummer INT Win y
hnnst ,nd s,,,i,a ne ccntortmont
ovsrv ,itiz,n ,s doing What no can for
t,,n ,,,,Iitt ard nrnS,th ~ h,s Nom,
tn,r,, naoi;nin,, ,bot !, no ,-ny.t,,
~ o,t,, NO., 80 np ,,nr. ;n,nnr+,nco
-, ron,.o ,,h,,aI 1a,n,;on ~, pros
tnn ,,9si,,os. NO., aro INIT w,hor Il
1885, a1i,..nci,,r ,Lo into,.ost nf mo
IL, CO. A.. Tai,,san 7 o,.son wow,
,,nn ne ti,o ,,;,,oaa hnard ovid ,,uinn,
,,at-,onh. ..vun 90 - ~ .,,,a,,in,,s, 80,
,,,,,,,it,, ga 100 hara :, ,,or,, hoo,tI,y
nnn,,,,,,,,i,,. 1r',,,t Wrhan n;or Ioa,:c
-, ~, i,,o,., nat,,rr 90. ,hn
-, ean,;,. 49,, nv, 49,, h,ni, c,,ro
i' o.s trs $500 a.,'ans dir
t"...,. So ~. ,,,,.n H., ~. 10, ,nno
,.,,,,n, % 90 hattar arS COVE ,,.nrse
80 NV ~, 49, '.ia, I,,hn.a,,ou 1900
~ ~ '..o o, 80 ,,,tsn,t,, % $685., No
-. 81. s,.i.,s - o.. T.,
Ill, S up''' oAt -
E>-,,cuv,,r poApD
y"
The work of the village board Is to
be commended most highly. Under the
wise supervision of these men. Preston
is fast assuming real city airs" The
ambition Of the board is to make of the
village an ideal home town. Says Mr..
j. w. Condieo, president of the board,
~ w. ia, nv 80 no' ,ooa nnnIa Nv
town Ia clean; we have no rough ele-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
VATICAN AND BRAGANZA
That Dynasty, Rome Thinks, May
Still Figure in Portugal.

Rome oct. 6.-Although the Papal
Nuncio at Lisbon has not yet been able
TO communicate 10 the Vatican the
opinion prevailing there concerning the
revolutionary movement, the opinion Is
held at the Vatican that the last word
on the Braganza dynasty has not been
said.
The fact that the navy has gone over
to the side of the revolutionary { ent
is not considered of great Importance
as bearing upon the permanency of the
so-called republic, while it is also pointed
out that the provinces and the garrisons
outside of Lisbon may yet have some in
fuence in a definite settlement.
Hope is expressed at the Vatican that
the events in Portugal may prove a les
son to Spain, where, according to the
Church authorities, King Alfonso is
making the same mistake Of relying on
the progressive elements, which are un-
faithful. while at the same time he is
alternating the loyalty of the conservative
Catholics.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
WOULD DIVIDE COLONIES?
Great Britain and Germany May
Take Over Portuguese Africa.

Berlin. Oct. 6.-The fate OF the Portu-
guese colonies is a matter OF serious COM
ment among diplomatists here owing to
the fact that when Portugal was in great
political and financial difficulties, in 1897
and 1888 the German and British govern
ments discussed the eventuality of Portu-
gal being unable to keep a secure hold on
her colonies.
IL was the plan OF Cecil Rhodes that the
Portuguese colonies should be divided be-
tween Great Britain and Germany. Rhodes
talked on the subject with Emperor Will
lam. and shortly afterward the text of
so-called secret convention was published.
This provided that Great Britain should
take over the East African and Germany
the West African colonies Of Portugal in
the event that circumstances should arise
rendering Portugal unable to longer Sc
curely govern them.
At the time both London and Berlin is
sued official denials of the existence of
such a treaty, but those well Informed
know that such an arrangement was con-
sidered, and they believe that the mat
ter may be reopened If disorders in Portu-
gal are prolonged
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
SPAIN TO BE NEUTRAL
Premier Says She Will Adopt
Attitude of the Other Powers.

Madrid, Oct. 6.-After a meeting Of
the Cabinet this afternoon. which was
presided over by the King. Premier
Canalejas announced that Spain's atti-
tude toward events in Portugal would
be the same as the other powers.
SeflOr Azcarate. first vice-president OF
the Chamber OF Deputies and a Repub-
lican, made an impassioned speech in
the chamber. declaring that he assumed
the Spanish government would observe
the strictest neutrality in the change OF
administration IN Portugal, for Spain,
more than any other nation, was obliged
10 remain neutral
He asked the government 10 explain
uneuuivocaliy the meaning Of the dis
patch Of troops 10 the frontier and war
ships TO Lisbon. He vigorously protested
In the name of the Spanish Republicans
that they were not permitted 10 manifest
sympathy toward their Portuguese
brethren. lie was filled with admiration
sor the Portuguese movement. Sefor
Azcarste concluded with an extended
Eeulogy OF Machado and the other MEM
pers Of the provisional government
Premier Canalejas declared. in reply
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MORE FIGHTING RUm0RED
Madrid Heard of Battle In Lisbon
Yesterday.

Madrid, Oct. 6.-The struggle between tho
revolutionists and Ioyalists at Lisbon con-
tinues to-day.
Advices from the Portuguese capital the
authenticity II which can safely be as
suned are meagre. The report OF con-
tinued fighting, however. is from a news
source and may have escaped the censor.
The intelligence is significant as putting a
new light on the situation.
One dispatch which came out OF Lisbon
early to-day by wav of Vigo declared that
troops faithful to the King still held i'm
portant points last evening and that con-
tinued fighting during the night was ex-
pected. 1t was admitted, however, that the
Republicans had got the upper hand after
thirty hours OF fighting.
This dispatch said that a moderate esti-
mate Of the losses on both sides was a1
dead and 450 persons wounded The city
was only slightly damaged by the bonn
bardment
Official advices received this afternoon
state that the republic has been proclaimed
at Oporto, Estremoz, Selva, Braga, Coim-
bra. Evora and Portalegre. Portugal,
and that the indications are the struggle
is reaching an end.
Tho garrisons of Elvas and Setubal, IT
is reported. remain loyal, but viii not COM
bat the revolution.
One of the new Ministers in the provi-
sional government is touring the country,
urging the people to remain quiet.
Only troops on their way to join the
revolutionists are allowed to enter Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
DIARY OF THE REVOLT
Lisbon Newspaper Tells the
Story in Bulletins.

Paris. Oct s-The Lisbon newspaper
''Diarfo de Notfcfas" dated October A. ar
rived here tonight It contains vivid
diary of the early hours OF the revolution.
II reads:
I A. M-Musket shots heard coming from
Camp Guild We hurried IN an asltouO-
bile TO the scene. but found nothing ab-
normal with the exception OF numerous
groups OF police. They had heard, half an
hour before. a shot fired in the direction
of the palace AT the corner or kua cam
OF the 1sth Infantry. with hxed bayouets.
We asked for explanations they weren'r
furnished. Further along another grouD
word journalists they said simply. "Fol-
low A majority Of the soldiers had their
caps on the end Of their bayOnets
1:2o a. m.-Rife shots. at first isolated. but
were fired by soldiers Of the 18th Infsn-
try, commanded by an officer OF the ma
rines. The roar Of detonatiOns reached our
office A cannon shot appeared 70 come
from the bank Of the Tag1s.
200 a. MT Is stated that the cannon
was fired by the wsrships as signal The
Kings palace IS guarded by a regiment Oc
foot chasseurs with machine guns
2:30 a. m.-Learned that an insurrectiOn
mas begun company OF infantry and the
Civil Guard are sweeping the streets pro-
hibiting the people from circulating
2No a m-Head1uarters staff announce
revolt OF 18th suppressed Soldiers nave ar
rived at F;toIle Hospital horribly wounded.
ais a. n.-TeiephOne message says people
are marching on the arsenal IN an attempt
10 seize IL bomb thrown and policeman
killed The arsenal guard repulsed attack
ing party.
3.20 a m.-Mob tried to inAanne soldiers ss
Rocio barracks to revolt. A fight followed |.
victims many.
2.35 a. m.-Learn that the crew OF ths
cruiser San Rafael have revolted- Troops
despatched to crush this unable 20 ap-
rroach warShip.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
REPUBLIC WITH BRITAIN
Provisional President of Portugal
Favors an Alliance.

Lisbon. Oct. 6.-The British Minister
had long conference this afternoon
with Provisional President Braga, who
assured him that the republic would con-
tinue friendly relations with Great Brit
ain. The Foreign Minister, Senior
Machado has announced that he favors
the maintenance of the British alliance.
Among the wounded in this city is ex
Premier Teixeira de Sousa, who was
struck by a fragment of a shell which
exploded in his house. Many officers
have been imprisoned by the Republican
troops, among them Senior Omellos, a
former Francoist Minister.
The government continues to receive
adhesicns. the most notable being Gen
eral Cardeira commanding the in
trenched camp outside of Lisbon, and
Minister of War in 1909. The Repub-
licans are confident of the triumph OF
the republic throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

to Deputy Azcsrate. that the govern
ments advices from Lisbon were SO
contradictory that it did not consider
the proclamation of a republic as
definite fact. He added that there were
persistent rumors that the fighting had
been resumed at Lisbon, where the mon
archie troops had received reinforce
ments.
What is certain" said the Premier,
lis that the Spanish government has re-
cefved no news of a change of regime
from any person occupying an official
position in the definitive or provisional
government We can then only con-
slider the events i'm Portugal as an In
surrectionary movement, the result OF
which as yet is not known. For, as
matters stand, it is impossible for us to
II the new regime is definitive and es-
tablishes itself, we will recognize it"
After further reference to conditions
in Portugal. the Premier added: we
have sent two warships to the Tagus
to protect If necessary, Spanish sub
jects and to watch events, although our
diplomatic representatives have not yet
transmitted to us any official news. We
have not accumulated troops on the
frontier. but have given instructions to
those garrisoned there, in case of event
ualities."
1t is declared here tha the English
warships now at Lisbon are under in
structions to guard the life of the King
and protect the life and property OF the
Nationals
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
DUKE OF 0RLEANS'S APPEAL
Queen Amelie's Brother Issues
Manifesto in Her Behalf.

Paris, oct. 6.-The Correspondence
NatioEale,' an official agency, publishes
manifesto just issued by the Duke Of
orleans. brother Of Queen Amelie. The
manifesto is as follows:
VIII Portugal, one of the countries
most divided against itself-a country,
consequently, where monarchy stands
forth as a necessary condition for social
peace and public safety-win Portugal
Try the experiment OF republican an
archy? With emotion our thoughts go
out 10 the royal palace bombarded by
rioters. where reigned a prince, who was
almost child, and a sovereign, a daugh
ter Of France, generous. kindly. heroic.
A blow at these sacred heads covers the
people OF Portugal with infamy.
But all Is TO be feared from a plot
prepared by Masonry, and executed by
men whose hands already are dripping
with blood Kind God. save Amelie and
Manuel
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
PRETENOER STILL HUNTING
Dom Miguel, However, Is Keep
ing Informed of Events.

Munich. Bavaria. Oct. 6.-Dom Miguel Of
Braganza, pretender TO the Portuguese
throne, has no intention of taking a hand
in affairs at Lisbon at present. He said
to-day that he did not believe that the re-
public would endure. The revolution, he
said, was not so much the work of Repub-
Iicans as it was the outcome of six months
plotting by Conservatives, who were dissat-
isfied with the Liberal ministry.
The pretender is hunting with MS brother
in-law. Prince Loewenstein Wertheim, in
Bavaria, but is keeping himself Informed
of events in the Portuguese capital.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
COTTON BROKERS INDICTED
Charged with Misuse of Mails to Fur
ther Alleged Fraudulent Scheme.

Aberdeen. Miss. Oct 6.-Indictments
we're formally announced in the United
States Circuit Court here to-day charging
j. H. Miller, L. Z. Steele and H. Z. Linde.
members of the bankrupt cotton firm or
Steele Miller & Co. of Corinth. MISS
with having misused the mails in the FUR
therance of an alleged plan to defraud
through the issuance of forged bills OF lad
ing. J. /. Mcknight. confidential secretary
to Miller. also is named as a party 10 the
alleged conspiracy. All OF those indicted
are under bond for trial next Monday
In brief. these are the surface develop
ments as result OF the federal inquiry
into the so-caIled bills OF lading transac-
tions involving the Corinth firm and in their
ramifcations, extending from the United
States through France, Germany and other
European countries The extent Of the al
legged frauds mas been estimated at S.Oo,vo.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
UNITED STATES CAREFUL
No Premature Recognition OF
Republic in Portugal.

washington, Oct. 6-The state Depart
nent received only one dispatch to-day on
the Portuguese situation. that being be-
lated message from Minister Gage. at LIS
hon. whose advices had been fully covered
I'm press dispatches. Viscount de Alte. the
Portuguese Minister. who has secluded him
self did not get In touch with the depart
ment
This government has received no com
nunicatiou from the provisional republic
When the time comes to recognize IL, ex-
pressly or implicitly, or to refuse to recog-
nize il. there are ample precedents to gov
ern it's course. 1t could give recognition
by 1ritten or oral declaration, by entering
into negotiations. by sending or receiving
diplomatic agents. by exchange of exequa-
turs of consuls or by formation Of conven-
tional relations.
Premature recognition has TO be guarded
against, for it constitutes aforementioned
act. however, which was committed oy
France when II recognized this country In
177s. The United States has refused a num-
ber of times TO recognize Independence. as
in the cases of Hungary in 1s49 and Cuba
in 1875. The REIMBURSEMENT OF Cabinet port
folios by Monarchists to-day, however, fur
nishes. in the view OF officials here. an ad-
ditional step toward making the provisional
government regular.
Under clearly recognized international
law, the new government must be bound by
engagements entered into by the old one.
A monarchy may be changed into a re-
public. and vice versa. but the nation, un-
der the principIs of the continuity of states
remains with its rights and obligations un-
changed.
This government has several treaties with
Portugal About two years ago IL entered
into q treaty exempting from extradition
from Portugal any person charged witt
crime on whom the death penalty could be
inflicted for the offence charged by the
laws of the Jurisdiction in which the chars'
was pending. This grew out of Portugal
prohibition Of capital punishment. The
treaties also relate to arbitration and natu
ralization.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
OP0RT0- CHEERS REPUBLIC
Police Disperse Great Crowd
Which Welcomed the News.

oporto. Oct 4 (via Spanish frontier).
When the news reached here that a
revolution had broken ont at Lisbon a
vast crowd ran through the streets.
shouting and cheering. They gathered
IN front OF the building Of the Republican
newspaper 'Patrie" and took part in an
enthusiastic demonstration.
A large force Of police was soon on the
scene. and attempted to disperse the
crowd by extremely violent methods
The police were received with showers
CT stones and other missiles, many OF
which were thrown from the windows
Of the newspaper building.
The police then charged f1ercely, thir-
teen civilians and two policemen being
seriously wounded. Many arrests We're
made. but the prisoners We're soon re-
leased. There is great unrest in Oporto
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
GEN. ECKERT SERIOUSLY ILL
Former Western Union Head Confined
to Home at Long Branch

Long Branch. ". J.. Oct 6--Generae
Thomas Thompson Eckert, for several
wears president OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Is seriously Ill at his
home. in Ocean avenue. He has been in
falling health for some time and for the
last few weeks has been unable 20 leave
his room
General Eckert was born at ST. Clairs@
vile. Ohio. in 1924 and at an early age
took up teIegraphy. AT the outbreak of ths
Civil War he had charge OF the military
telegraph of the Amy OF the Potomac,
and eventually became head OF the entire
military system. In 1893 he was made pres
tdent and general manager Of the Western
Union. and retained that place until 1892,
1vhAn he retired and was succeeded BY
Colonel Robert c. CIowry, OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
GERMAN LOCKOUT ENDED
Shipbuilders Will Resume Work
After Long Strike.

Hamburg, Oct. e-An agreement ha.
been reached for settlement Of the lock-
out Of the shipbuilders. thus averting the
threatened lockout OF the metal workers.
The shipbuilders, who have been on strike
for two months, VIII get an increase I'm
wages equivalent 20 four or five cents a
day and reduction i'm their working hours
TO ffty-ive hours a week In Hamburg
and fifty-siX in other towns.
The changes will begin on January J.
Work will b. resumed in the yards on
Monday. The strike involved many thou
sand shipyaTd workers, who demanded an
increase Of 10 per cent in wages and a
53-hour week.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MANCHESTER LOCKOUT ENDS
Operatives Agree to Arbitrate
the Case of George Howe.

Manchester, England. Oct. 6.-The trouble
between the Federation OF Master Cotton
Spinners and their employees, which resulted
the lockout of 10000 operatives, was set
tied to-day. The mills will be reopened on
Monday.
The operatives agreed TO arbitrate the
case of George Howe. whose discharge from
the Fern Mill. at Oldham. caused q local
strike and resulted In a general lock-
out. The men agreed that Howe should
be given work In another mill pending the
arbitration of his grievance Heretofore,
the strikers had insisted that Howe be re-
employed in his former position until the
merits of the dispute were determined.
Howe was discharged when. with the
support of his union, he refused to clean
the machinery which he operated. on the
ground that the cleaning was not properly
a part of his work.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

ton. Regulation of the rights oi 'ehan's-
establishment of arbitration cour - " i''o'e
than one instance for deciding o'iiei ehceS
between employers and employees anu am
piihcation of the powers OF "i ".ors-
Official acknowledgment of the c"aihoers
OF commerce and assistance to oe si'en
Them Establishment OF lanor exchange
and the taking of all measures ior having
modern society assimilate the poorest ana
lowest classes. Acknowledgment oi tne
public debt. redemption Of the roreisn oeo'
and adjustment OF the interior oept' SO as
to make 1t a means Of investment LOT small
CAPITALISTS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
SPANISH CRUISERS FOR LISBON.

AIrneria. Spain, Oct 5--The SpanisH
cr,,fsers Prfncesa de Austurfas and En-
nsrsdor Carlos sailed for LISBON a.
O'Clock this morning
Rrest. France. Oct. 6.-Ths Minister oe
Marine has ordered the cruiser Ar1iral Auos
to proceed to Lisbon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
UNEASINESS I'M SPAIN
Radicals Paraded the Streets of
Barcelona Until Dispersed.

Barcelona, Oct. e.-Numerous bands of
Spanish radicals paraded the streets to-
day until the police intervened and dis
persed them.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Valencia, Spain, Oct. 6-Marked uneasi-
ness is felt here following the proclama-
ton of a republic in Portugal. To-day
civil guards patrolled the streets, and q
strong contingent was held in front OF the
quarters of the Republican Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
[uSical Instrument That
DefieS the Power of Description

Try for and think how would describe the
head-wheher magnificent
recital by orchestra will appreciate
then something difficulty. For have talk about
achievement the
description
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
The AeOlian OrCheStrelle

the music which appeals YOU it provides YOU with
entertainment for friends such indeed
1t makes available in YOUR home all the musical
enjoyment for which you have had seek outside For
which have had to don evening clothes. after hard
business day, and mnge with crowded audiences
1t gives you mastery of many instruments without
moments time spent study, where others have spent
years III acquiring the same mastery over
And this power that The Aeoan Orchestrelle
affords will you greater pleasure because IL
means enduring peasure-than would a yacht.
automobile or any other of enjoyment that is
purchasable
1t is because reaze the limits of description
that urge YOU visit Aeolian Hall and convince
yourself
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
FUNERAL OF Mr.. CONLEY
Services Held at O'Clock This Morn
ing--Remains Taken to Smith
land, Ky, His Old Home

The funeral OF Thomas NJ Coniey
took place at 5 O'Clock this morning
Services were conducted at the resi-
renee 27li Sycamore street, con,
Quoted Wy Rev S. G. Ohrum of the
Cairo baptist church, after which the
remains were taken to the Illinois
Central train for Smithfand, KY
where interment will be made this
afternoon in The cemetery there.
Mr. Conlcy was 10 years Of age and
was native Of Smithand. Ky. he
had resided in Cairo at intervals for
the past twenty years, leaving here
each time only on account Of the
health of his wife in hopes of bcne'
fitting her by changes OF climate. His
death was sudden. having been i'll but
! two days. The cause of death is said
! to have been congestion of the brain
| He leaves a widow and one daughter
Miss Euuice May aged s years, About
1.-TWO years ago he opened a grocery
and meat market at the corner o
Sycamore and Twentyeighth streets
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-26
NO REASON
PAY BILLS wfrH CHECKS.


The loss OF $3.50. which. was San
ried in handbag Las brought sorrow
to the home OF a ,LouisVille family To
whom sueh loss Is great msfof-
tune 1t is explained by the lose.
that she brought the money from her
home to the business section Of the
cis with the intention of paying
bills. 1t is never safe TO carry large
sums of money in pockets or hand
bags. and it is mnch safer To pay bills
with checks than to pay them in ctr
rcncy. A cancelled cheek is recent
There is no record when the BIZ Is
paid in cash. unless the payer asks
for receipt and persons who are
incautious enoueA to cari9, hundreds
OF dollars about the streets TO pay
bills are not usrally cautions enough
to require receipts. There is always
a chance that record OF c pay
ment may become valuable in the
event OF an error OF the hookkeepar
or dishonesty upon the part Of an en-
pIove. And bank Is a much safer
place to keep savings than home
The habit Of boarding money AZ
home Invites burglary in the evcrt
that it becomes known that family
does not keep q bank account. SO
habit Of paying bills With coins or
currency seooped from handbag is
very likely at one time or another 70
attract the attentions Of pickpoekcts
who are always on the lookout for
persons who carry ' considerable
sums and to whom woman's hand
bag is the easiest prey.
Keeping bank account Is by far
the nest convenient way of handing
both receipts and disbursements, 1t
begets both system and thrift. Very
few business men care to risk carry
ing large sums of money IN their
pockets. Housekeepers who are less
cautious are often the victims of rob
observation-disclosures.