davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
BLOODY FIGHTING IN PORTUGAL

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. via Hend-
ave. France, Oct. Bloody fighting
is IN progress all over Portugal, ac-
cording to sdvices that have been re-
ceived here by couriers from the
Portuguese frontier. The fights are
occurring between Revolutionists
who are following the example set by
their conferes in Lisbon and the
Royalists, who are determined 70 hold
out for King Manuel to the end. In
many cases these fights are between
civilians, the troops taking part, but
displaying strong revolutionary sym.
pathies..
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Isl STEBBINS" MAKES
HIT AS FOOLISH MAN

Isl Stebbins' roamed around town
to-day and won a lot Of. attention in
his big straw hat, his long linen dus-
ter and the straw sticking out Of his
shoes. He is advertising the aviation
meet at Horse show Park. and car
ries dress suit case on the sides OF
which are announcements Of the meet.
sis" real name is Shields. and be
comes from Baltimore, where he Is
known as Lefty Shields, and where
he has a reputation as 1913 pound
boxer. His stunt 70 attract attention Is
to offer a cigarette box to passers-by
and 10 calmly return it to his pocket
when they reach for It. Wagons, car
riages. automobiles and even street
cars are held up so that "Si' can fool
/ the people.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
CITY AERO CLUB
AT FIRST BANQUET

A banquet was held last evening
by the Wilmington Aero Club in
honor OF The opening aviatioa meet
TO be held here during the remainder
of the week
David Snellenburg, president of the
club. acted as toastmaster, and among
the guests from Philadelphia were
Dr. Thomas z Eldredge. president OF
the Philadelphia Asronauiicsl Recre-
alton Society, and Dr. George A Sim
mermsu- president OF the same
organization. Dr. Eldredge gained
much force q week ago By becoming
the first amateur parachute jumper
BY his feat at the Trenton Fail
! grounds. Dr. Simmerman viii go af-
ter the same sort Of honors. There
viii be biplane ascents and other
forms Of aeronautical competition and
demonstration daily.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
JACKIES GET
WARM WELCOME

Jackies from the bsttleship Della
ware were scarce this morning, owing
to their retention for the exercises
on the battleship, but yesterday after
noon the first detail came ashore, and
modest. cheerful, obliging jaches
were everywhere, clean sportsmen
and intelligent travellers The sailor
lads roamed about Wilmington with
money enough 10 guarantee an aver
age Of two headaches for each man
before six bells, but a drunken sailor
was as rare as a sailor on shore who
stopped TO count his change. Every
where he was welcomed despite the
lack of Welcome Sailors" signs.
Firemen's uniforms began TO appear
on the streets to-day, adding inter
esting color 10 the tri-colored thor
oughfares.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
ALMOST A FATALITY
ON PARAMOUNT TRACK

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Hurled
through the air "A distance of thirty
feet when the Cole 80" driven by
Harry Endicott, one Of the cars en-
tered in the Fairmont Park race on
threw wheel while dash
Ing around the course during to-dacss. 4.
practice. DR.. r. A. Zimmerman. theea
we'll known aeronaut had a narrow
escape from death early to-day
The physician lay in comotose
state for a long time and was at
arst thought to have been killed. He
suffered bruises.
Or. Zimmerman had taken the
place i'm the machine to
make a circuit of the course.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
INSPECTORS WATCH
THE MOTOR, BOATS

In order 70 see that the rules of
navigation are obyed by motorboat
owners, during the stay Of the battle
ship Delaware in --,ese waters, Custom
House Inspectors Chandler and Mid
dleton in the launch "Sea King will
patrol the waters around Wilmington
during the remainder Of the week.
Collector of Port Raymond to-day
detailed them 70 this duty and they
began the work this afternoon. They
will see that all boats contain the
equipment provided by law and also
prevent any oyercrowding of pas
sengers
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
FIGHTING In
LISBON STREETS.
WarShipS Shelled Palace Amid
Cries Of Death to
the King

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Oct 5.-Advices from
Portugal say that mobs of revolution
lists have attacked the homes Of the
government leaders and well-known
royalists, many Of whom are reported
slain. The sway OF the Lisbon mob
was unchecked as those Of the police
who did not openly join the revolt at
the outset we're afraid 10 offer resist
anoe to the maddened thousands that
swept through the streets.
In the Royalist quarter OF the city,
barricades we're hastily erected and an
attempt made 70 stand on the revolu
tlonists. All through the night there
was succession Of attacks on these
barricades, most of which we're event
ually swept away.
When the full frenzy OF the mobs
was seen, the Royalists and clericals
against whom the wrath OF the revolu-
tionists was particularly keen, began
hurreid exodus from the city leav-
Ing their property to be looted and
torches.
The fighting was unusually severe
around the government buildings
which. owing 10 their better construc.
ton afforded a safer refuge. Scarcely
a window in any of these buildings re-
mains unbroken. Hundreds OF shots
were fred. A number OF the Reyolu'
tionists we're armed with rifles. One
Of the government military stores wai
raided and arms and ammunition
seized.
The climax to the bloody spectacle
came when the warships began Trims
on the palace. These shots we're greet
ed with frenzied shouts from the mol
and cries Of death TO the King" rem
the air.
An attempt was made 10 prevent th'
escape OF Manuel by throwing a heay,
detachment along the water front, th'
mob divining thai he would seek es
cape in this way.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
ONE CANDIDATE
FOR PHARMACIST

One candidate appeared for exami-
nation before the State Board Of Phar-
macy at its quarterly meeting in the
State Laboratory, Delaware College.
Newark, this morning. The morning
was devoted TO practical examination,
and this afternoon viii be given to
written examination A business meet
ing viii be held after the oxsmins-
ton.
Norman c. Downs, OF Wilmington,
and DR.. J. II. ChiDman. of Georgetown,
are attending their first meeting as
members OF the board.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
BLUE HENS CHICKS
FOR CAPTAIN COVE

Id TO the present time the Bat
tleship Delaware has received four
blue hens chickens and there is a
prospect of Captain Cove receiving
another. Detective William T. Jones.
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
many has a copy of the Blue Hens
Chicken" a newspaper published in
this city years ago. The paper bears
the date of March 10th, 1S49 and is
an issue of the fourth year Of the pub
lication. At that time It was a weekly
and was published in the second
story Of the building on the south
east corner of Front and Market
streets. The editors were William 4.
Jeandell and Francis Vincent.
Mr.. Jones says he has not made up
his mind just how he will get the pa
per TO Captain Cove but says he shall
have IL
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
WOMAN CAUSED
KINGS DOWNFALL
Manuel Led Gay Life in Paris
With a French
Actress

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BERLIN, Oct. 5--A French variety
actress, Mile. Gaby Deslis. cost King
Manuel his throne, according to high
officials of the German government.
who to-day expressed no surprise at
the revolution In Portugal.
According to the officials, history
has repeated itself In Portugal where
Manuels fragrant Haunting OF her in
the face OF his starving subjects
caused wave OF popular indignation
that eliminated in the revolt.
The reports from the Germsn min
listers in Lisbon have long emphasized
the public anger that was caused by
Manuel's actions toward his French
companion. Though the nation was
bankrupt and her people. oppressed
by taxation. were starving, Manuel 10
said to have given rare Jewels, worth
$500 900 TO the dancer and actress. II.
is reported that he lodged her in
royal suite in his palace in Lisbon
and that she accompanied him on all
! his travels
In a polite way the world has been
informed on a number OF occasions
OF Manuals antics In Paris, where
the French police often took him in
tow and closed up various resorts.
while the boy king and his friends In
the Portuguese court grew gay in the
companionship OF women ofthe French
underworld. Only few months ago
Manuel spent several days in Paris
and it was gravely announced by bis
ministers that this was to be his last
fling" before marrying aud settling
down
Il was on one Of these iaunts that
Manuel met Mile Deslis and attached
her TO his encourage. Since that time
he Is said to have spent most OF his
time with her, neglecting the signs OF
discomfort In the nation.
Manuels personal extravaganza and
that OF his mother and grandmother
also contributed to' the wrath that
led up TO the revolt.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
HILLES W. c. 7. U. PREPARES
FOR BATTLESHIP VISIT

An enthusiastic meeting of IIilles
Union, W. G. T. u. was held yester-
day afternoon az the residence OF Mrs.
l.. W. Brosius, No. 1902 Delaware ave-
nue.. Encouraging reports were receiv-
ed from the superintendents OF the
various departments Of the work. Ar
rangements we're made for large
delegation OF members to represent
the union tomorrow at the presenta-
tioh Of flags to the y. s. s. Delaware.
Delegates to the State Convention
were elected as follows: Regular dele
gates. Mrs. r. II. Latimer and Mrs.
Mary Il. Haley; alternates. Mrs. Sarah
Gentieu. Delegate-at-large, Mrs. w. l..
Pettingill; alternate, Mrs. Mary Il.
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
BURY TWO BODIES
IN POTTER'S FIELD

Coroner Gaynor had two bodies in
tered at the county burying ground
to-day. One was that OF the man
known by the name Of Sanders. who
was killed on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, at Second and Hawley
streets, and the other was the body
Of the colored boy Orland Dorman,
who had both legs cut off by a train
at Seaford and died In a local hos
pital. Neither body was claimed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
WHERE BRANDYWINE
FIREMEN WILL MARCH.

The route TO be followed by the
Brandywine Fire Company to the
place Of formation of the parade to-
morrow afternoon. which appeared
yesterday. was wrong The company.
with les guests. will leave the engine
house at Twenty-hfth and Market
streets at 1.30 o'clock and proceed as
follows Down Market street 10
Thirteenth, to Washington. 70 Ninth,
to Monroe. 10 Fourth street
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Judge ,rchbaId Sits Hero.

in the absence of Judge Bradford,
who is attending the Episcopal Church
convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. Judge
Archibald. OF Pennsylvania, occupied
the bench in the local court to-day,
to hear applications for naturaliza-
tion. There were number Of appli-
cations and several applicants were
admitted TO citizenship.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Re,okc Insurance Go. Charter.

state Insurance Commissioner
Charles II. Maull has revoked the GER
tificate of authority Of the Phoenix
insurance Company, a Delaware cor
poration, for the reason that the IN
surance Department has reason 10 pc
lieve that further operations ny tne
company would be dangerous to the
company policy holders.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Mr.. Casey Improving.

". y. Casey. the Wilmington rail-
road officer. who was injured several
DAYS ago by being struck by an auto
mobile on the streets Of Washington
is recovering. He has recovered con-
sciousness and was able to sit up IN
bed in the Emergency Hospital. yes
terday. Mrs. Casey is with her nus
band and he will be brought to his
home in this city as soon az be can DO
moved.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
RAILROAD MEN
WILL SEE PARADE

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany posted notices in the shops at
Todd's Cut to-day b-forming the men
that the shops woult be closed to-mor-
row for the firemen's parade.
The only other big plant which will
close for the day is the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company. Other firms,
IL is understood. will not object II any
of their employees want to take off the
day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
rNGLANn MAY sAYE THE KTNG.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Oct. 5.--Intervention on
the part Of England TO save the throne
of King Manuel Of Portugal is be-
lieved to-day TO be one of the startling
possibilities of the Portuguese revolu-
ton.
1t is reported that Marquis De Sew
eral. Portuguese minister to England,
appealed to-day TO the foreign office
for Intervention. Naturally no Of
fetal confirmation OF this is obtain
able, but the report is generally be-
lieved.
De Several has been in almost con-
slant communication with the Foreign
once since the first news OF the
revolution was received.
Intervention by England would, II
is believed, be warranted by reason OF
a secret compact that II is said exists
between England and Portugal where
by England is given free hand In
Portugal's governmental AFFAIRS In re-
turn for British support in just such
case as has risen.
Such excitement as has not been
seen here since King Edwards death
prevails throughout government cir
cles. It is admitted by all that the
situation in Portugal regardless OF
the Immediate outcome is fraught
with the most momentous possibilities
and that before II is settled, other
countries become involved.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE MEETS HERE

The annual communication OF
the Grand Lodge Of Mason OF
Delaware. convened in Masonic Tenn
pie here to-day. The question Of es-
tabishing Masonic home may be
discussed and some action taken upon
II. The grand body viii be in session
this afternoon and tomorrow. Officers
for the ensuing year Will be elected
at the latter session.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
No Bail for Smedberg.

Joseph D. Smedberg, who is accused
of obtaining money under false pre-
tense from a New Castle steel Arm and
who was brought here from Colorado
Springs is still locked up at the police
station, unable to get the $4,000 bail
required for his release.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
EAGLES SUPREME
CHIEF ENTERTAINED.

Supreme Chief Or. Il. r. Lake. OF
Denver. Col, who is the presiding
officer OF the Supreme Castle OF tho
knights Of the Golden Eagle. was en-
tertained at a dinner last evening by
the members OF Crusaders Castle in
this city. The program was as fol-
lows:
Address OF welcome. l.. v. c. Gar
rett Smith. toastmaster; baritone solo.
Frederick w. Wyatt address. Su-
preme Chief DR.. r. f. Lake: recita-
tion, p. G. William II. Greenwell. Jr
address, s. NJ Of r. John b. Treibler
OF Philadelphia, address. P. G. C.. T.
u. White. OF Clayton; address. the
| Rev w. Ernest Greenheld, bariton'
1 solo, Frederick w. Wyatt
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
FAME FIREMEN
TO KEEP ON JOB

The Fame Fire Company will be in
service all day tomorrow. During
the parade in the afternoon It will
press it's exercise wagon into COM
mission and there will be enough
men about the engine house 10 man
this apparatus which will carry about
ZOO feet of hose Two horses have
been hired by the company and these
viii be kept at the engine house
ready TO respond 20 any alarm during
the afternoon
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
SPAIN IN FEAR or ,0

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BARCELONA, Spain, via Ceoere,
France, Oct. SIN anticipation that
the Portuguese revolution viii inspire
similar outbreak in Spain the gov
ernment is to-day strengthening its
garrison throughout Catalonia the
hotbed OF Spanish revolt The cen
sorship on all news is being enforced
with the utmost vigor.
All the Republican leaders are under
the closest espionage to-day. Reports
from all other Republican centres In
Spain indicate similar activity.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Bush EmpIOyes to See Bsttleship.

The tug Meteor Of the George ".
Bush and Sons Company will make
two trips to the battleship Delaware
tomorrow. carrying only employees OF
The company. The Bush Company has
obtained special permission to carry
its employees to the ship.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND THEATRE.

AS guests Of the Avenue Theatre
Company, Governor Pennewill and a
company Of friends will occupy two
boxes at the theatre tomorrow night.
The Man Of the Hour" will be the
show
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
death of ". ]. Caldwell.

The death OF Walter ]. Caldwell oc-
Cured yesterday He was % years
old. The funeral will take place from
No. 226 Gray avenue. on Friday after
noon at ? o'clock. intermont will be
in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
KING EsCAPRs TO MARsHIPs

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Evening
News prints dispatch, purporting
to come from Lisbon, that Manuel
went aboard the Brazilian warship
Sac Paulo and that Presidenselect
Da Fonseca Is with him.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Ashnrr Prennred for CarniraI.

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the carnival to be held un-
der the auspices OF Asbury NJ E.
Church at Third and Walnut streets
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
nights.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
stnbIe Permit Granted.

One permit was issued to-day by
Building Inspector Cassidy. II wss
granted to William Il. Craven TO build
stable in the rear Of the northeast
corner OF Twenty-hfth and Jefferson
streets, 10 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
HURT AT DUPONT BUILDING.

s. G. Adams, Of No. 900 Tatnall
street, employed by the American
building addition to-day and injured
his left ankle. After receiving treat
ment at the Delaware Hospital hs
was allowed 10 go home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Il. G. Nase Dead.

The death OF B. Gilbert Nase, aged
25 years. occurred yesterday Tho
funeral will take place from the home
OF his father-in-law. Alfred S. Lane
No. s33 Madison street on Friday af-
ternoon. Interment will be in VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
BRITISH WARsHIPS
60 TO LISBON

GIBRALTAR, Oct 5.-The British
cruiser New Castle left for Lisbon
last night under rush orders, and the
cruiser Minerva followed to-day. The
New Castle was already under steam,
preparatory to sailing for China, when
the order TO proceed TO Lisbon was
received.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
No law and Order Meeting.

owing to the small attendance az
the meeting OF the Law and Order 50
ciety lEat night no business was trans
acted. An Sdiourned meeslng viii %
held sometime next mt OF &s,ssr ..s->=.-,s
t- oon1 uIaf ~ r. ~ -.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
nealh ni MarshnIIion.

Charles 5. Mendenhall, aged . years
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menden-
hall, died at Marshallton yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
Financial and Commercial

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Price move
ments we're narrow at the opening to-
day. and were about equally divided
between gains and losses.
IL o'ciock-In the late forenoon the
tone was generally firm with prices OF
the majority Of issues traded in show
ing some amount Of gain.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
F. d. Lackey and Company say:
The New York stock market SEEM
cd 10 ignore political disturbances
abroad, and the upward movement in
a great many issues was resumed
The speciaities we're again IN de-
mand and give promise Of higher
prices.
I'VE look for higher prices but a re-
cession Of a few points is anticipated
by the traders
Noon--In the late afternoon. a sell
ing movement started I'm the standard
stocks. that forced sharp declines IN
those issues, some Of them falling
over a point A little hrmer tone
then developed and some fractional
rallies occurred.
c. ]. Hudson and Company says:
THE revolution In Portugal de-
pressed most stocks in London, Con-
soils selling below so to a new record.
Americans we're 1-2 to 1 point
down for some issues. We must be
prepared for occasional setbacks IN
all advancing markets. We think
prices viii work higher but would not
follow them up. Buy only on drives.
A good government crop report is
generally expected at the end Of the
week, with a showing for corn which
indicates upwards OF three billion
bushels when the final report is In"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
LIONS ROAR ON PHONOGRAPH.
Reproduction Will Be Given in New
York Schools.
rom .ha Nev York TribunC

From the New York Tribune.
The call of the wild Will soon be heard
in MANY OF the schools of this city. In
an effort to increase the interest of the
Youngsters more than ever in the Zoo
logical gardens at Bronx Park and in the
study of zoology. photographic records or
the grunts, bellowings and groWllngs or
the animals responsible for such sounds
will be reproduced in the schoolroomS
of many of the primary schools. The
work of getting such records Will be
under the supervision of Assistant Cura-
tor Ditmars.
Among the records already made are
those of the bowling of the wolves, which
have met the highest expectations 1t Is
when the lions begin. to roar that the
needle making the record is expected to
be its busiest, and if such a volume of
sould does not cause the record TO be one
big discord there is little danger of any
other records being wasted by animals
with less volume to their calls.
Mr. Ditmars said that with the repro
auctions of the animal records would
also be given a short talk descriptive of
each animal and the length of time it had
been an inmate of Bronx Park.
Speaking of the possibilities OF such an
innov alton, Mr. Ditmars said:
For the youngsters in New York city
nothing has more interest than the Zoo
logical Park. i believe a little talk now
and then about the animals, with repro
auctions of their roars and calls. would
prove as valuable as interesting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
WEATHER IS MUCH MIXED
RAIN OR SNOW IS BEST
GUESS, HOWEVER.
Whichever It Is, May Stop Tonight
and Then Begin Again
Tomorrow.

With heavy snowstorm in this city
today, and snow or rain, or both in COM
bination from Georgia to New England,
and the wind blowing gale along the
Atlantic and gulf coasts, King Winter is
holding high carnival
The snow, which began falling here
about noon yesterday, continued at inter-
walls throughout the night until more than
one inch of water was recorded in the
weather bureau rain gauges by noon to-
day The minimum temperature at 8
o'clock this morning was 81 degrees, the
freezing point.
1.-The snow will end by tonight Prof.
Garriott said today, ''but the disturbed
atmospheric conditions will not be cleared
up. We are liable to have rain or snow
rain and snow together by tomorrow
night. Weather conditions are unsettled
throughout the United States, and dis
turbances are following one another in
rapid succession"
The storm of today came up. from
Georgia yesterday, where it was central
at that time. Thursday it was in Colora-
do doing things"
Storm signals are flying along the
coasts, from New Orleans eastward on
the gulf coast and all along the Atlantic
roast. The general tendency of the
troubled conditions is toward mixed rain,
sleet and snow. There is no real cold
weather in sight The temperature will
remain about the freezing point, it is pre-
dicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
FOR COURT OF COMMERCE.
Senate Committee to Give Hearing.
on Pending Measure.

r. 1t has been decided by the Senate COM
mittee OH Interstate commerce that linn
tied hearings shall be given on the admin
istration bill providing for the creation of
a court of commerce and on the bill, by
Senator Cummins. which parallels the adj
ministration measure in number of i'm
portant features.
Supporters and opponents OF the meas
ures will be given an opportunity to pre-
sent their views next Thursday. Febru-
airy 3, and an effort will be made to close
the open sessions the following day.
Chairman Elkins presented to the COM
mittee the decision handed down by JUS
tice White in the Supreme Court of the
United States about ten days ago, in the
Illinois Central railroad car-dfstribution
case, which some lawyers on the commit
tee believe ebviates the necessity of es-
tablishing the proposed new court.
Not all of the committee had seen the
decision, and time was requested in WHICH
they might make a thorough examina-
ton before they were asked to express
their opinions 1t has been suggested
that Justice Whites opinion seems to
limit appeals from the interstate COM
merce commission to the constitutionality
of the rulings and jurisdiction Of the
commission.