davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MANUEL AT GIBRALTAR
King and Queen Mother Under
British Protection.

Gibraltar. Oct. 6-King Manuel %
Portugal is now under British protec-
ton
The Portuz71sse rovaI YACHT Arnelie.
having on board the King. the Queen
Mother. the Dowager Queen and the
Duke Of Oporto. entered this harbOr at
Il O'Clock this evening
The King and The Queen Mother came
ashore shortly sfterward and drove 20
the summer residence Of the Governor,
Sir Frederick Forester Walker. at
Europa Point.
Judging from, the appearance of the
crew which manned the Az1elie. they
were got together hurrtedly-
Naples. Oct 6.-The italian battIeship
Regina Elena left tonight for Cadiz-
where H. will receive cable instructions
70 proceed 70 Gibraltar 70 take or board
the Dowager Queen Maria Pa OF PorrU-
gal
Princess C1otfde has offered her sister.
the Queen Dowager. the hospitality %
her castle ar MoncaIieri. four miles from
Turin. where in October VIII be csle-
brated the marriage OF Victor Napoleon.
tr- eldest son Of the princess. and Prin-
cess Clementine Of Belgium
Cologne. Oct queen Ansiie cf
Portugal. according % banking infOrrns-
ton here. had transferred large sums OF
money abroad in anticipation OF the
revolution. The transfers were largely
10 England. but some 70 Continental
CapfralS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
PLOTTED TO KILL SUM
WouId-Be Assassin Wanted To
Be China's George Washington.
AT TRAIN IN OAKLAND
DELAYED Shot for Fear of Hitting
Some White People" Young
Chinese Association.

San Francisco. Oct s.-An attempt
by George Fong 20 kill Prince Tsai Sum.
uncle Of the Emperor of China. as he
stepped from an Overland train AZ the
Oakland Mole half an hour before
boarding tne liner Chi-To for the re-
turn trip 70 China. was frustrated to
day by Harry Moff1tt. A Secret Service
operative. and Detective Sergeant
George Mcmahon They seized Fong. a
member of the Young China Association,
as he was about 20 draw a revolver to
fire on the royal visitor.
Fong was handcuffed and quickly
taken from the crowd that had gathered
at the station 70 welcome the prince.
He admitted his Intention TO assassinate
the prince. loaded revolver was
found in his pocket
The arrest was made 80 quietly that
neither Prince Tsai nor any one in his
retinue or the reception party knew
OF II until the steamer Chi-Yo was
ready to sail
Fong denied that his action was the
result Of a conspiracy. He said that the
organization TO which he belongs while
revolutionary in tendency. is IN no way
responsible for his attempt 70 slay the
prince
Fong expressed regret that he had not
accomplished his purpose. saving that he
y anted 10 be q martyr TO the cause 70
which Re had consecrated his life and
that he wanted 70 awaken his country
men. He said he would have regarded
IL an honor to suffer death If he could
have accomplished the assassination.
Fong is native Of San Francisco He
has been living in Berkeley, where he
was employed as cook in a fraternity
house. He speaks good English
''I tried 70 kill Prince Tsai SUM- he
said. because he is an enemy OF my
people. I did the best 7 could. but my
work in this particular case is over for
q while II will be taken up again else
where. 7 can assure YOU
II wanted 20 be the George Washing
ton of China said FOug- i wanted to
be the savior OF my country. and and
nv associates thought this would be
good way TO begin. We talked II all
over while the prince was here before
and decided that It was time something
definite was done would have killed
him If I had not beer afraid 10 shoot
FOR fear of hitting some white people
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
CONVENTION IN TUMU[1
Police QUeIl Disorder Among
Bay State Democrats
MANSFIELD FOR GOVERNOR
vahey Withdraws in His Favor,
but Nominee Expected TO
Retire for New Man.

Boston. oct. The Democratic state
convention broke out in wild turnulf
Al the close of the announcement of an
indecisive second ballot shortly after
midnight this morning Delegates
swarmed I'D over the press seats and
on the platform.
Chairman Thayer called for the police
and twenty officers struggled through
the mass of delegates to the stage The
officers succeeded after some dirl1cuilS
in pushfng the ardent delegates back on
the floor of the convention hall
Martin Ionasney. leader Of Ward 3
Boston. and Foss's supporter. and Con-
Eressman John A Keliher. Hamhn
hacker. clung tenaciously 10 the edge
of the platforr1. however. demanding the
right to speak.
second effort Of the officers to clear
the stsge resulted in the starting or
several fights Fists we're used freely
and at 12: 25 half a dozen mtx-ups were
in progress. with the chairman unaole
70 secure order or entertain any OF the
motions which were being yelled from
various parts of the hall
At 1880 m a recess OF twenty
minutes was declared by the chairman.
Scarcely any one left the hall In fact'
the nalAe was at it's height. and the an
no11ncement of a recess had little erect
on the convention.
Delegate were pounding each otner
in and about the press boxes and the
men were driven from their
section. The officers experienced dim
Guilty in separating the combatantS' anu
reserves were called in
The announcement of the second bal
lot. which was taken very slowly under
the Australian system of voting. showed
that Congressman Eugene y. FoSc sun
made a lead. Notwithstanding the sup
Dorters OF Charles s. Hamlin had done
their best after the first ballot TO throw
their strength to James H. Vahey. the
Wstertown candidate. Vahey gained
more than twice as many votes as Foss.
vet did not secure enough to secure the
ballot. while F'oss was within four votes
of securing the nomination.
The vote on the second ballot follows
Total number of votes cast, $50; neces-
sarv for choice. ~; Eugene II. Foss,
43S; James H. Vahey. 42J: Charles :.
Hamlin. 90.
The possibility of the convention quiet
ing down sufficiently TO insure another
ballot being taken after recess appeared
very remote when the twenty minutes
were up. the chairman having been un-
able up 10 that time 10 secure sufficient
backing. through delegates or police, TO
aid in the work OF carrying on the con-
vention
AS d last resort a conference of the
leaders Of the convention was called just
before | O'Clock TO attempt to agree on
new candidate for Governor.
Vahey at lis "A. m. withdrew as a
candidate for Governor. MFR Nahey then
placed III nomination the name of Fred
erick W. Mansfield. OF Boston. and the
convention made his nomination unani-
nous as result OF the conference. q is
understood that Mansfield will withdraw
in seventy-two hours and that the selec-
tion Cf the partys candidate will bs left
10 a special committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
TRAVELLED IN ROYAL YACHT
Government IN Lisbon Has Been
Forced to Guard Against At
tacks from Troops That
Are Still Loyal.
oPORT0 CHEERS REPUBLIC
Nothing Known Of General Situation
in the Provinces or the Attituds
Of Troops Outside the
Capital

King Manuel - safe out of Portugal.
Dispatches from Gibraltar say that 10
landed there Thursday risht, IN eorr-
psuy with the Queen Mother
The Oowager Queer and the Dub. or
Oporto accompanied the-, cn the -ovsl
yacht AneIie- The royal family %
Portugal is therefore now under 5~itiz,
protection.
a rigorous censorship still prevents
the details OF occurrences IN Lisoon iron,
becoming known, but dispatches that
have come through hy way OF the f-on-
tier and direct iudicste tnst ERE fighting
in the streets Of the Portuguese capital
was Of longer duration and Of rrore
severe nature TRAN at first reported.
Little is known of Thursdays
events at Lisbon. and this. IN conn.c-
ticu with the statements made 5y Pre-
r7ier Cansleias to the Spanish Chamber
CT Deputies. that the government was
not coqrizant of the establishment %
provisional governments at Lisbon. ard
that reports rad come TO him that fight
ing in the streets had been renewed.
together with the Lisbon dispatch t7st
portion OF the sntrencned troops had
refused to adhere to the Republicans.
shows that the provisional soVern-.nt
has been obliged 20 take precautions
against a IoysIist attack
The situation IN the provinces also .
very doubtful. delayed dispatch fro--
Oporto gives brief "details Of ds--or-
strstions held there en- the day after ths
rising occurred at Lisbon. Stree tnsr,
however. word from Oporto Indicated
that quiet rad been restored.
Notification has beer sert 20 t1- for
eian powers by the provisional govern
r1ert OF the proclamation cf tire 70
.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
HONOR BENEDICT ARNOLD
D. Ar. Remembers Him While
Still a Patriot.

Plattsburg. \. Z. oct. En- memory
Of the beginning Of the American navy
and Of Benedict Arnold while he was
still patriot members Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. who
arc guests Of the New York Historical As
sociation. at its annual meeting aboard
the steamer Vermont. on Lake Cham
plain. to-day scattered flowers on the
surface Of the lake as the steamer was
passing Ealcour Island.
on this island Benedict Arnold. who
later becane a traitor TO his country,
distinguished himself in an engagement
with a British feet greatly outnum ber-
ing his own. Near thc spot where the
ceremony took place the huh Of the
ROYAL Savage. one Of Arnold's ships.
rests on the bottom Of the lake.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MANY STATES DELUGED
Rainfall Unprecedented in Forty
Years-An Inland Sea.

Louisville. Oct 6.-Deluged by the
heaviest continuous rainfall in forty
years. z wide strip Of country extending
from Eastern Texas northeastward
across Northern Louisiana and Missis-
sippi and over parts Of Arkansas Ten
nessee. Kentucky. Southern Indiana and
Ohio almost 70 Pittsburg is in spots an
inland sea
While the rain continues in the north
ernuost part Of this area. the storm has
ceased in the Southwest. and 4 cold
wave has dropped temperatures 30 de-
grees
only two lives are known 70 have been
lost
Washouts on railroads in Kentucky
and Tennessee are numerous- and there
has been much damage TO farm lands
and corn in the shock.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
HEARSE POORLY PATRONIZED
Keeper in Rhode Island Town
Complains of Dull Business.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Providence. oct accompanying that
business had been dead" Samuel r.
Lincoln. keeper Of the town hearse Of
East Providence in his annual report
10 the Town Council criticises his fellow
toxnsmen for withholding their patron
age He says
Charitable in many ways. the citizens
of the town have been rather stingy and
reluctant in their patronage. There
have been several calls for my services.
and as ] survey the field I can truth
fully say there ought to have been more.
Three applicants wanted me TO furnish
flowers. and would not compromise on
Wild flowers The use Of the towns
horse for exercising purposes has been
- fused" d"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
POWERS HOLD TURKEY BACK
Ambassador Straus Says They
Wont Consent to Proper Tariff.
rBv Cable tc The Tribune

London. oct Oscar Straus the
American Ambassador at CONSTANT
nople. in the course Of an interview pub
lished I'm the Jewish Chronicle speaks
Of Turkeys pressing need for industrial
development
In this. he says Turkey is hampered
hv the stipulation which prevents her
from giving adequate customs protec-
ton without obtaining the consent of
the powers. This consent Is withheld.
though strong efforts have been made
by the young and brilliant Finance Min
lister. Djavid Bey. 10 increase the i'm
port duties from II to as per cent in
order to promote home industries and
add TO the revenues Of the empire.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
BANK oEFAuLTER GETS 20 YEARS.

Auburn. X y. Oct 6-in the United
s,-,.s ,o,,r, this afternoon J. Howard Low
er, tb. daf,rlting assistant cashier of the
Utica city National Bank, pleaded guilty
Judge Ray sentenced MN on TWO Of the
four indictments against him 10 twenty
wears in the federal penitenriary at At
lania The amount OF Lower embez-
zIen1ent was said 10 be $l2i@b
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
WILL RECOGNIZE CONTRACTS
Republic TO Honor Al Portu-
ruese Obligations.

Berlin. oct s-The new Foreign Min
lister of Portugal Senior Machado. has
informed the Lisbon correspondent or
the "Frankfurter Zeitung." In behalf OF
the provisional government. that all The
contracts OF the state viii be recognized
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
NAVY STARTED REVOLT
Plans TO Overthrow King Had
Been Maturing for Months.

Lisbon. Oct 6.-While the city OF Lis
hon Is in the hands OF the revolutionists
and a republic has been proclaimed. with
Theophiie Braga as provisional Presi-
dent and other prominent Republicans
constituting the ministry. there are still
many thousands in and around the cap
itaI who are loyal 70 the monarchy
The Monarchists include portion OF
the Lisbon troops and troops massed IN
iutrenched camps about the city These
have refused SO far 70 ally themselves
with the revolutiOnists. and the pro
visional government is taking steps 10
enforce allegiance
The people OF Lisbon are ignorant OF
events in the provinces and IL is there
fore not known whether the movement
Il broad enough 20 sweep the country
Nevertheless. the Republicans are pro-
ceedinx as though the Transformation OF
the monarchy into republic vas an ac-
conpIished fact. 20 stand for all time.
Navy Fastened Uprising
For months preparations have been
going on for the overthrow OF The King.
and il had been definitely arranged 90
raise the cry OF revolt on Wednesday.
II so happened that the King was about
20 take up his residence at Cascaes. and
the var-hips were ordered 70 proceed
there. The navy. which IS the chief sup
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

GREAT Scar SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made " famOus.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

: Comfortable a. you IKE Autumnal
ortiHys Best on Earth. Hud. RIl, Day LIns
-Aqkt
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT PORTUGAL AND SOME OF HIS

ALEXANDRA BRAGA
ron of fhe Provisional President and Fat
DEPUTY

AZEvEDo D'ALBUoUERQUE
Father Of the Republican Movement m
Portugal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25
To the Public

I desire to say that when / took the
agency for ZEMO, it was after thor
ough investigation as to merit and cur
ative properties of this remedy for ec-
zema, pimples and dandruff. l frankly
admit, ZEMO has far exceeded my ex-
pectations as cure for skin diseases.
1 am pleased to state that 1 shall con-
tinue the agency as ZEMO gives the
best satisfaction of any similar remedy
| have ever Sold My customers like
ZEMO because it is a clean, vegetable
liquid for external use. ZEMO cures
by drawing to the surface of the skin
and destroying the germ life that causes
the disease, leaving the skin clean and
healthy. 1t does not soil the clothing
or linens and can be used freely on
infants. We will give a booklet on
skin diseases and explain to any person
how they can be cured at home of any
form Of skin or scalp disease by this
clean, scientific preparation
C. w. Eatman, the druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25

Landreth's garden seed are the very
best. We are sole agents for them. W..
D. Salmon & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25
Il Card From Mayor
T0tUn1

To the People of Grenada:-I am
deeply grateful that majority of the
electorate of our city saw fit to say by
their ballots that they desired me to
serve another term as mayor. In de-
ing this, ! am sure they did not under
estimate the ability and fitness of my
worthy opponent, but were charitable
in considering my delinquencies..
For those who opposed me have no
word of criticism or censure. They
are my friends and neighbors and it
shall be my aim and purpose to profit
by past mistakes and to endeavor to
so administer the duties of the very
important Office again entrusted to me
that ties of friendship may be cemented,
and that Grenada may grow into one
big family and that any antagonisms
of the past may be forgotten. l can
do but little without the help of our
citizenship.
Permit me to say that Grenada has
no room for the growler.
/ shall always be open to the
counsel of any who desire the moral
and material betterment OF our
community. | feel that | can
say equally as much for the coun-
cilmen who are to be associated with
me. earnestly ask the active aid and
cooperation of all good citizens; with
this, it is an easy task to make a good
officer. | sincerely desire to render
the very best service of which am
capable and to do all that lies within
me for the development of Grenada.
Again expressing my appreciation of
the honor of reelection and my graft
tude to my loyal friends, am,
Very truly,
S. r. TATUM.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25

The Young Ladies Circle of the Meth
odist Church gave most delightful en-
tertainment at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Sharp on the evening Of the
22nd. Being Washington birthday
the affair was a Colonial tea the young
ladies carrying out the idea in their own
powdered hair and the decorations, fa-
vors and so forth for the evening. The
hall was hung in flags and bells while
the dining room was in red, where de-
licious coffee and sandwiches were SER
we'd and the guests were presented with
favcrs in the shape of small hatchets
and other appropriate souvenirs. Du
ring the evening delightful programme
of music and reading was given by the
best talent of our city, which boasts of
many we'll trained musicians, song
birds and entertainers. The affair was
decided success both from social and
a financial standpoint,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25

SCISSOR in procuring a full and compile te
assessment of the county at the true
value of the property; to investigate
the assessment of any person, corpora
tion or association; to summon and
compel attendances of witnesses; to
examine into evasions of assessments
or undervaluations; to see that all
property is assessed and valued as re-
quired, and report to the board; the
members of state or county boards are
empowered to administer oaths.
The county board is to transmit
their tax rslls to the state board as
soon as possible; the state board passes
comfy boards are required to make
them.
"All property shall be assessed at
its true value and such value extended
on the assessment roll in a column
headed Actual and Assessed Value,
another column shall be prepared and
headed Taxable Value in which shall
be extended one-half the assessed
value. State, county, levee and all
other advalorem taxes shall be based
and calculated on the taxable value as
shown in the second column.
In addition to advalorem taxes, all
banks of deposit shall pay tax of
three -tenths of one per cent. Oh tn
average amount of deposits subject TO
check for the twelve months preceding
the first day of October, annually. On
all time deposits each bank shall col
lect from depositors the tax of three
tenthS of one per cent. and pay over
the same with the tax of other de-
qosits. No tax shall be collected on
state, county, municipal or levee board
deposits upon which the bank pays
interest. All money on deposit COM
plying with this section shall be eX-
empt from other taxes.
THE tax assessors of the state are
required to meet in Jackson on the Sd
Tuesday in January every year to per-
feet plans for the uniform assessment
of the property of the state. The
state pays cents mileage and the
county pays the remainder of the ex
pense of the assessor to Jackson.
The oath to be administered by the
county assessors is iron-clad in every
respect, and adequate punishment is
fixed for perjury"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25
W. II. WHitOEer Elected
Lecturer:

Grenada is quite much elated at the
honor conferred upon one of her prom
inent cit!zens.and leading physicians DR..
w. H. Whitaker, by the Grand Lodge
of Masons at Columbus last week.
Dr. Whitaker was made Grand Lectur-
er of the Royal Arch Chapter of Select
Masters. 1t was Hitting recognition Of
the earnest and Jealous labors of a
man who has taken a lively interest in
all the doings of the craft sirce he
joined the lodge about fourteen years
ago. DR.. Whitaker is TO doubt ore of
the brightest Masons in the state. He
will unquestionably meet every require
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25
I'm Oklahoma Op-
DOrtUnitY

We are placing upon the mar
ket ten townsites along the line
of the Missouri, Oklahoma &
Cult railroad (THE GULF
ROUTE J at the present writing
completed and in operation from
Wagner, on the north, to Du-
rant, near the Texas line, on the
south.
These towns are growing rapid
ly. owing to the cooperation of
the railroad, which is vitally int
etested in their up-bullding. AS
demonstrated by present growth
they will in an amazingly short
time make cities of great com
mercial importance.
Here is THE opportunity tc
get into virgin town, on virgin
railroad, IN a virgin state, that /:
without parallel.
We also desire a responsible
party in each community to han
die this proposition.
THE M. 0. G. LAND I'M
PROVING CO..
Muskogee, Oklahoma.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-25
Tribute to the
Hebrews.

A few days ago Senator H. D.
Money paid the following eloquent trib-
ute to the Hebrew race:
"There is no other people on the face
of the earth who for thousands of years,
without word, have distinctly pre-
served their nationality and their fea-
lures. They have never yet blended
with any other people; they gone to ev-
cry island and every continent, and yet
through all the ages they have preserved
with peculiar obstinacy every one of
their physical features. The Hebrew of
today is the same Hebrew Of four thou
sand years ago in the monumental land
of Egypt.
''No man can pay higher tribute to
the Hebrew than | can for their devel-
opment in philosophy, in music, in poe
try. There was never book written
like Job, and those passages in Isaiah
of Jehovah equal to any fight in Odyss-
ey or the Iliad. So in every department
of learning, in humanitarian work, in
philanthrophic work, they stand pre-em-
inent. But the great croWning monu-
ment of the Hebrew, if | may say it, is
that he has preserved his identity
through all the changes and revolutions
of time. Distressed, prosecuted, driven
from post to pillar, consigned to OBJ
scure countries and even expelled from
countries which he has made to flourish,
he has never failed to preserve the or
| iginal Hebrew characteristics.
Landreth's garden seed are the very
best. We are sole agents for them. w.