davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

bon in that country, which had peeh
pne predicted and for which prepara-
ions had been going steadily on
The assassination OF Deputy Bonn
tarda. he says. is the spark which
tarted the conflagration. The people
saw ,n the murder OF the cher OF Nle
Liberal League al act of Clerical ven
resnce. Nothing more was required 10
BET loose popular indignation and orihs
About a revolution
The Republican party had hoped tnat
/, change in the regime could be effect
I'D In an orderly way by the operation
bf the viii Of the people expressed free-
W. and without restraint. but the obsl-
eacv of the men IN power and the blind
tess Of the sovereign prevented this.
rrbe Nonarchfs1s might have been ex-
nected to profit 10y the lesson OF 1he
toa4b of Carlos. but the accumulation
n errors and abuses which aroused the
,eonle against the dictator, Franco
continued. the dictatorial system desired
hv the party of royalty remained 'he
lovvs against the press were Vigorously
gnnlied and journalists were forced 10
fee the country TO escape jail Inc po-
lice invented secret societies. the olS-
,o,-erv of which permitted the persecu~
ton of the Republicans, and no measure
,.ss neqlected to stifie the voice of the
people.
Peaceful citizens were arrested a9
suspects on mere denunciatons- Inc
,ensacIing of houses was a daily occur
-ance The liberty and dignity OF the
hon,,lation were violated in every way
nossible by a criminal court officer pos
sessing the powers Of inquisitor-
These rnonstrous acts and TINS re-
neU-ai Of the worst epoch of tyranny
henreued at the moment when the ao-
rent of the young King led the credu-
lous TO believe that an improvement IN
The condition of affairs was ABOUT 10
take place.
The Republicans. however, were not
Received They continued their propa-
Eanda throughout the country, con-
tiuced that the salvation of Porlogai
h,as only possible by republic
The Republican propaganda, showing
g succession Of scandals and the min
lstTieS compromised III 0I'1'
forced the King 10 summon 10 power
men calling themselves Liberals 1hls
final deception was the last straw
Opinion was such that the elggesl
commercial association in Lisbon look
the initiative iR a formidable movement
NJ protest. involving, If necessary, gem
srsl strike. The Monarchist parties
forming the Conservative bloc" scoffed
at the entry Of Republican Deputies INTO
ns,liarnent Although their number
doubled in three years, the Monarchlsts
6id not understand that this was the VIII
Of the people
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
JUSTICE MOODY RESIGNS
President Taft Accepts with
Great Reluctance.
TO RETIRE NOVEMBER 80
Mr.. Taft Plans Trip to Panama
in November or March-Anx-
ious to See Culebra Cut.

Beverly, Mass, oct. 4-Associate JUS
tice William II. Moody. of the United
States Supreme Court, to-day offered
his resignation to President Taft. to take
effect November 90 The President wrote
to Justice Moody, who is at Magnolia,
accepting the resignation and expressing
In retirement Mr.. Moody win receive the
full pay Of an active member of the court,
$1,000 a year.
II has been known since early in the
summer that Justice Moody would re-
tire He made known his intention TO
the President and offered to resign at any
time most convenient. Mr.. Taft said he
had no intention of appointing any jus
tees until the regular session of Congress
begins and urged Justice Moody TO take
his own time. The enabling act passed
in behalf OF Mr.. Moody, who has not
served a sufficient length of time to per-
NIT of his retirement under the ordinary
process of law, expires late in November.
Justice Moody has been i'll for more than
year. Despite the fact that he had
known for some time Mr.. Moodys retire
ment was inevitable. the President said
to-day that he accepted the resignation
with great reluctance Mr. Taft holds
Justice Moody IA high regard as a lawyer
and jurist and feels that he VIII be
great loss to the Supreme Court. When
he has appointed SUCCESSORS TO Chief JUS
tice Fuller and to Justice Moody, the
President within two years of taking Of
fee will have appointed four of the nine
justices of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CHOLERA HOLDS Up SHIP
Continued from frs. page

Gates that in the future
measures must be put in force
More than a dozen steamships nave
been held up recently because u -
cholera in Europe, but all se'e '',e
three now under inspection, were III
lowed to dock after rigid examination
Health Board indorses Doty.
Or. Doty conferred with the heai'h
Board last night at the office Oh LII ii0
man Bates, of No. 113 West 5'th s'ieet'
over the cholera situation
The board upheld DR.. Doty IN aii 'iie
precautions and steps he had taken anu
favored by vote the rigid Inspection VI
all vessels. the holding up of every snip
reaching here from an Italian port ana
the strict quarantine of every case Oh III
ness having the least suspicion OF choi-
era about ii.
DR.. Walter Bensel, sanitary superlh-
teDdent, said last night that the city
was keeping watchful eye since the
question of possible cholera In New
York had arisen.
luS cHIeI lllllSS 10 h5hI S'O
with are good water and well-cooked
food. No one need have cholera II ne
will look TO these things. We are
watching our watersheds carefully
both at Croton and in the Brooklyn
district. We have men cut all the
time seeing that the sanitation is good
Il am not particularly afraid of cholera
making its appearance here in the city.
Dr. Doty is an efficient and careful
man, and he is making a rigid Inspection
especially of ships from infected 10
caIities. The period of incubation IS
about five days and people are ON the
ships usually twice that length of time.
don't think it probable, therefore. that
any of them would come here and de-
velop cholera after they arrive.
The public should eat well cooked
food, as l say. and the water must be
kept in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PRINCETON FIELDS NEW GATES
Ferris Thompson, Glass Of '88, Pro
vides Money for Entrance Adornment.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph 10 me Jrlpune
Princeton, \. J., Oct. 4.-Announcement
was made here to-day by A. c. Imbrie
financial secretary Of the trustees. that
Ferris Thompson. 49, had provided the
money for the new gates TO be erected at
the entrance Of Princeton's athletic field
The contract for a design OF the gateway
has already been let TO McKim. Mead &
White OF New York.
Work was begun to-day on the construc-
ton of the foundations at the steps Of
Nassau Hall for the two bronze tigers, that
are the gift of the class OF '79. The lions,
which have for many years stood at the
entrance Of Princeton's historic old hall.
have been removed 10 the entrance of 70
Hall, facing in Prospect street
Phinister A. Proctor of New York City,
is the sculptor of the new tigers He spent
much time in hunting for a suitable model.
and finally chose a tiger in a circus menag-
erie. He spent several weeks travelling
with the circus while studying his subject
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
81 KILLED IN CRASH
Continued from fret page

@, T o,,,a station When he heard OF the
,,.uocl, ba started at fast speed toward
Granite City. ILL.,. where he heard the two
vera in a hospital. His car ran into the
railing of Eads Bridge and was demoi-
ished Ferry, leaping on the first inter-
urban car, hurried on TO Granite CITY
where he met Mrs. Agee and her daush-
fer who were able to go TO ST. Louis
with him.
avre were seated in the front of the
southbound car, the one that was teie-
scoped." said Mrs. Agee. I'VE had just
arisen to take seats further back when
some one shouted. There comes a car!
..Tbere was no time to move In an
instant. it seemed. the light was oiotteo
out. The northbound car came Crashing
In. driving us backward
.eWhen the motion ceased found my
self at one side of the car. was COW
cred with wreckage, except for one hand-
The foot of a dead man was against my
throat. pressing my head back Under
the free hand I felt the body OF my
daughter and could tell that her heart
was still beating. Then the terr1oie
screams of the rnangled and dying be-
gan to we'll up and lost consciousness
What I want to- know" said George
Miller, farmer. of Troy. I'LL, is "hat
became of a baby. When the crash came
l was thrown under the floor OF the car
which came through ours. A dead man
pinned my legs down, but at my eloo"'
lust out of reach, lay baby which cried
Justify. I could not see how mich IL
was hurt. and l could not reach II. Wnen
L came to 1t was gone.
'T crawIed out when the timbers were
lifted, and partly rolled and parity
crawled to a puddle of water in a ditch
near by. Four other injured persons
were there, and all OF us seemed con-
sumed by thirst. We dropped our faces
into that muddy water and drank IT Win
the greatest relish
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
TARIFF BOARDS WORK
First Report on Paper Schedule
Emery Coming Here.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Oct. 4.-Chairman Emery of
the Tariff Board, accompanied by II. /.
stone. one OF the tariff experts employed
by the Department of Commerce and
Labor. will go to New York tomorrow TO
confer with manufacturers as TO the rea-
sonableness of the drug and chemical
schedule OF the Payne law. Professor
Emery will spend n week in New York on
this schedule. and hopes to have enough
data at hand TO make report to the Presi-
dent before the end of the next session of
Congress.
An expert has been sent to Canada TO
investigate the condition of the wood pulp
and print paper industry. The Tariff Board
will make fits first report on this schedule.
1t has been decided not to regard the Mann
paper investigation in framing the report.
From present indications the boards find
ings on this question will be presented TO
Congress at the next session.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

suspects and ordered that they pe taken
to Fire Island to await the twenty Gays
inspection test.
When the attempt was made 10 iano the
Normannia's passengers at flre island
however. the townspeople or lsllp ana
Bay Shore, Long Island rose In foroe ana
threatened the passengers anu cre" Oh
the boat that brought them shouiu an
attempt be made TO place the suspects on
the island. For days the fifty suspects
were kept on board the boat, ana IL was
nnally found necessary 10 can OUT the
militia to enforce landing
During the week from September 10
IL six persons died from the disease IN
New York City unknown TO the public,
owing TO the news being kept quiet oy the
heaIth officers, who feared panic In thls
country. After the bodies had Deen
burned in the crematories the announce
ment was made of the deaths
by the beginning of October the oanger
from cholera had been removed ana grad
uaily the scourge disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
JOHN HAFFEN's WILL FILED.

Louis Haffen. which was flied yesterday,
appoints his wife, Caroline Hafen, and MS
son. John NJ Haffen. executors of the
testament All of the estate, of which John
Haffen was the sole owner. becomes the
property of his wife. while the rest of the
estate, estimated TO be worth over $1,000
IS 10 be converted into cash and divided
into three equal parts. OF these the son re-
ceives his outright, while Mrs. Haffen and
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ireland. are 10
have life interest in their respective parts.
which. after the death OF the iegatees, are
20 be turned over TO their direct heirs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PROFESSOR BOMBARDA DEAD
Killing of the Deputy Causes
Violent Collision at Oporto.

Lisbon. oct. 4.-Professor Bombarda,
th, Republican Deputy and anti-Clerl-
tal. who was shot by an army lieutenant
yesterday. died to-day. News Of the
aeatb was soon circulated. and a crowd
nf anti-Clericals assembled in the Vlcin-
itv of the professors home and shouteu'
SDovn with the priests"
Al Oporto the intelligence caused
tioJent collision between the Clerlcals
and anti-Clericals.
disorders in Portugal have been fire.
,,,.rt since the assassination Of King
carlos and the Crown Prince, on February
: 1905. on August 81 Of the present year
rlsr,,ine reports came from Lisbon OF
Mot on tho mart Of the Clerical party to
Nn,-arfbroyy the government, seize Its mem
}k ,ars and set llp a military dictatorship
y dissatisfaction with the liberal policy OF
tl7e government was given as the cause or
the alleged plot The government was
also greatly disturbed over the activity OF
fhe Republicans in preparing fer the gen
eraI elections. although they passed OH
without serious violence and resulted IN
aIonarchist victory
The Papal Nuncio al Lisbon, Monsignor
-Toutf was considered objectionable by the
government as a result Of the campaign
of the Clericals. Arms and other NUM-
Fions of war were reported TO have been
tsmuEEled in from Spain, and in searching
rhe houses Of Republicans stores of arms
and ammunition were found
Since Manuel became King half dozen
cabinets have been formed and resigned
The Ministr- under the presidency of Fran
cisco Ds Neiga Beirao resigned on June Il,
after having recommended the dissolution
OF the Chamber OF Deputies, which was oP-
71oeed by lie King as well as by the Lib
erals. the Mouarchists and the Republicans
A new Cabinet was formed on June 20, win
Antonio TeiKeira de Sousa as Premier
Portugal has also been on the verge OF q
,rrpfure with the Vatican. fact that mas
led TO serious conflicts between the Cler1-
rals and Anti-Clericals. The Vatican has
denied that the trouble was serious. ana
asserted that no Clerical plot existed foT
tie overthrow OF the monarchy. A Natl-
can official said that the presence IN Portu-
Eal Of Alexandra Lerroux. chief Of the Re
1uh1icans I'm barcelona, Spain, had led the
Vatican authorities TO believe that the re-
ports OF such plot were instigated by
Ierroux in order 10 give their enemies
s3retext for an attack on Catholics.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEAR AT HAND
Hamburg Shipyard Owners and hnl-
pIoyes Likely to Reach Agreement.

Hamburg, Oct 4.-The employers or
ganfzation OF the metal working industry
gave out a statement to-day in which the
outlook for a settlement OF the trouble 'n
the shipbui1ding trade. which threatens 70
involve the metal workers, Is represented
as more favorable than heretofore.
II is stated that the organization has Sue
ceeded in bringing the shipyard owners
and their employees nearer TO an agreement
The former now promise certain conces-
sions, and the next step win be to induce
the workingmen to abandon impossible de-
nlands and 10 content themselves with sueh
advantages as are possible under the pres
ent condition Of the shipbuilding industry.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION TO-DAY
Bishops Greer and Doane and j. P
Morgan Among Cincinnati Arrivals.

Cincinnati, Oct 4-The triennial conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church
sn America VIII open here tomorrow and
t.ontinue twenty-three days. Many sub
.ocfs of interest 10 the Church viii be con-
sidered.
One hundred bishops and 80 lay and
clerical delegates will take part in the
deliberations Members OF the woman =
auxiliary and wives Of tie bishops and
delegates Will bring the total attendance
40 more than one thousand }. T.. Morgan
Rnd his party arrived to-day. In the party
are Bishop DOane Of Albany: Bishop and
Mrs. Greer. Of New York, and Bishop and
Mrs Lawrence, Of Boston Mr.. Morgan
xii occupy the house which was Tho home
G Alexander Mcdonald
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SPRECKELS HEIRS WIN
VIII of Sugar Millionaire Broken
at San Francisco.

San Francisco. Oct. 4.-That the es-
tate of Claus Spreckels must be divided
among the heirs at law instead of un-
der the will was the decision to-day of
Judge Coffee in the Probate Court. This
will give about s1,S75,OOO to each of the
five children, John D.. Adolph, Rudolph
and Claus A. Spreckels, and Mrs. Emma
o. Ferris.
The decision is q denial of the appii-
cation by Rudolph and Claus a Spreck-
els for a division of the entire estate be-
tween them and their sister, Mrs. Ferris,
in accordance with the will. The trust
clause of that document was declared
invalid a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Effects of Canal Slide.

The President has not yet given up the
idea of making flying trip to the Panama
Canal next month. The recent slide in the
Culebra cut has made him more anxious
10 view conditions on this work. which he
regards as one of the most important feat
ures of HIS administration. He announced
to-day that IL he should be unable to make
the trip IN November he will visit the canal
Immediately after the adjournment Of Con-
gress, on March next. The recent slide
is taken by the President as another good
argument against the sea-level type OF
canal which would have required a cut at
Culebra eighty feet deeper than the present
one. II is not believed that any attempt
will be made 10 shore up the banks of the
canal. Such process would be only tenn
porary, and it is believed that the engineers
prefer TO have the slides continue until the
angle Of the banks is so reduced as to make
further trouble from this source impos-
sible.
Mr. Taft continues TO hear favorable re-
ports from Canada regarding the feeling
there toward reciprocity with this country
The preliminary negotiations are proceed
ing smoothly and the conferrees will be
announced soon
Although he received two political Wis.,
tors To-Day, Ine tTeSlueIl VIII uedi NelS
little with politics from now until the end
Of the campaign. He feels that in his
letter TO Representative Mckinley and his
New York speech on Saturday night he
went as far as he properly should in behalf
IF his party, and he will leave the rest TO
the campaign managers. His visitors were
Pearl Wright, Republican National COM
Initteeman from Louisiana, and T. B. Will
Jams, chairman of the Louisiana Republi-
can Stale Committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
KILLS BRIDE; A SUICIDE
Providence Youth First Shoots
Man of Whom He Was Jealous.

Providence, Oct. 4-After firing two
shots at John II. Schnellbacher, whom
he had accused of paying attention 10
his WIFE and badly injuring him. Rob-
ert II. Robinson, twenty-five years old,
of Mawney street, killed his bride OF q
few months and then took his own life
shortly before midnight tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
ONLY ONE LOST ON CHIRIQUI
Steamer S Passengers and Grew, Except
a Fireman. Were Rescued.

Panama, Oct. A native who arrived
here tonight in a sailboat reports that all
the passengers and crew, with the eX-
ception of one fireman, on board the
steamer Chiriqui have been saved So far
as could he learned there was an explosion
on the steamer, which resulted in the death
of the fireman. 1t is not known what
damage was done 10 the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SOCIALIST AzEFF AsSASsINATED.

St. Petersburg, Oct 4--The "Novoe
Vremya" to-day reports that Evno Azeff,
described both as the head OF the Fighting
Russian Socialists and as a political police
spv. has been assassinated at Wiesbaden-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PoUGET FLEEs FROM ARREST
Former Haytian Minister of Finance
Takes Refuge in French Legation.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti oct I'M. Fouget
former Minister of Finance in the Hay
tian Cabinet, has taken refuge in the
French Legation. He declares that he is
in fear OF arrest and prefers exile.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
BOMB DAMAGES TOWN HALL.

BaeZa, Spain, Oct A bomb exploded
under a window Of the Mayors office badly
damaged the town hall to-day. There were
no casualties.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CHOLERA DEATHS IN ITALY
Plague Spreads to France
Predicts Epidemic in 1911.

Rome, Oct 4-Twenty-eight cases of
cholera. with ten deaths, throughout Italy
in the last twenty-four hours, is the official
report tonight. OF these, ten of the cases
and three deaths were reported from
Naples. The remainder are divided among
the provinces of Avellino, Bari, Casserta
and Naples.
The Italian government IS endeavoring to
have removed the restrictions placed
against the entry of Italian emigrants and
products to the United States because Of
the cholera infection at this port and other
places in Italy. The Marquis di San
Giuliano, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
informed the authorities here that instruc-
tions have been sent to the Italian Embassy
at Washington to bring the matter to the
attention of the American government, and
the American Embassy at Rome has been
asked to use it's offices as far as possible
tc secure an arrangement to this end.
Marseilles. Oct Awhile reports that
cholera had been discovered in this city
were officially denied to-day, an official
statement was issued tonight that three
cases among the passengers on the steamer
Bosphore now in port, had been found
The Bosphore arrived from the Orient, and
has been quarantined. Sanitary officers i'm
mediately took charge of the cases. which
We're isolated, as well all persons who
had been in contact with the disease. So
far there have been no cases of cholera In
the city.
Paris, Oct. Especial dispatches from
Ajaccio, the capital of Corsica, state that
cholera has appeared in Sardinia and that
the Corsicans fear the epidemic will
spread across the Strait of Bonifacio which
separates the islands of Sardinia and Cor
slca.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 4.-Professor Rein. of
the Red Cross. who was sent by the gov
ernment to south Russia to study measures
of combating the cholera, predicts there
will be an outbreak of the epidemic in 1911
more serious than that of the present year.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

At home a man is known
by the company he keeps
abroad by the luggage he
carries.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
District Court.

At the time of going to press last
week the case of the state VS.. CALI.
more was on trial. After the jury re-
ceived the case and spent night
in arguing it, they returned a verdict
Of not guilty. This was a complete
surprise to about every one who as a
spectator heard the evidence, as il
seemed to be very clear that the de.
PENDANT received money for the
whisky which he delivered.
The case Of George White and
Charles Coffey, whisky cases, also
resulted in acquitalS. The cases in
which the defendants plead guilty
were all paroled.
Court then adjourned until Mon
day of next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
HllChlng Posts Coming Back.

We are mighty glad to state there
is first class chance for the hitching
posts to be placed on the east side Of
Main street, along the new walk. A
delegation Of business men called on
the council Monday evening, and
were told that if they presented a
petition by the business men for the
posts to be put back, they should re.
ceive favorable action. A petition
has been circulated and generally
signed, so we ale apt to have this
necessary convenience for our farmer
friends put back.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
COnanchs News.
By Correspondent.

By Correspondent.
Mrs. Ell Planning, Of Great Bend,
visited with Mrs. Chris Hammer last
Friday.
Chas. Hagen came up from Hutch
inson Friday to visit with home folks
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and
family were Great Bend visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Brown, who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Brown, left for their home in 3ould.
er, Colo, last Friday morning.
William Werner, of the west side
who has been very sick for some time
is reported slightly improved today
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Batchman is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Koch enter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11

George Mitchell was a visitor from
Hoisington Friday Of last week.
The High School girls gave box
supper last Friday evening, the pro.
ceeds to go for the benefit Of the high
school base ball team. A large lot
of fine boxes we'll filled, were sold.
Every one had good time. The pro-
ceeds we're $77.75.
Fortify now against the Grip-!or
it comes every season surel Preventics
the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
offer in this respect most certain
and dependable safeguard. Proven.
tics, at the "sneeze stage" will, a:
we'll. also surely head of all common
colds. But promptness is all import,
ant. Keep Preventics in the poke
or purse, for instant use. Box of Al
for rs cents. Sold by Hooper DruG
leo.