davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
BLOODY FINISH
EXPECT D ( DON
72 DEPUTIES SURROUND CABIN
or WISCONSIN MAN WHO
WON'T GIVE UP.
.DElIz EXPECTS DEATH
But Declares He VIII Die as a Marty
to His caase---Walked Into
Trap Yesterday But
il Failed to, Work.

Wnttr, Wis. Oct THE final ef-
forts to get John r. Dietz to surren-
der peaceably to the Sheriff Of Saw.
yer county failed this afternoon, and
Attorney General Frank I. Gilbert,
upon leaving for Madison, said to
Sheriff Madden, DO yorr duty"
The sheriff intends to do this, as
r72 deputies are drawing closer to the
little log cabin on TAornapple rivcr,
and at daybreak tomorrow an dt-
Tempt is to be made to arrest Dietz.
At the conclusion OF a comic ence
this afternoon Dietz predicted that
he would be Shot, but declared he
Moull die martyr to his cause.
4 The Caholic priest here, Father
Joseph Pilon, will leave Winter at 2
O'Clock tomorrow morning by team
for Cameron Dam, to render any as
sistance lie can. The circle of dept-
ties about the Dietz cabin is closing
in and the finish must come soon.
Throughout the day the besiege;s 8
and besieged eyed each other through
field glasses, neither side caring to
fire the first shot.
Gictz at one time TINS afternoon
walked into what was planned as a
trap, but the two deputies sent to tie
woods near whore he was standing
had not arrived at their station ;f
they had, the end would have cbmc
then.
skater siu the afternoon Dletzl re.
fuse to leave his cabin and the efeu-
ing chores we're done by the ,thl.
iren, In the evening one of the chill
iren, Leslie, was seen going to the
bank of the stream with blanke.,
with the evident intention of staying
theer through the night.
Sheriff Madden is at Cameron Dam.
close to the edge of the clearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08

New York. Oct 7,One Of the sta,c
officials Of New York is doing a work
that has for its object the health OF
the entire nation DR.. Alvah H. Dlty
health officer of the port of New
York, is his name and title Since
the cholera epidemic in many parts
OF Europe has aroused the world Dr.
naty has been most careful in his
inspection el passengers from foreign
countries, Tails has led to the holi-
ing OF ships at Hoffman Island when
ever a suspicious case developed, and
reports show that at least two cases
have been prevented entering the
United States through his vigilance,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
SUBPOENA OUT
FOR SAURTLEFF
SPEAKER or ILLINOIS HOUSE
WANTED BY LoRlMER IN.
vESTlGAToRS.
BROWNE ENDS TESTIMONY
Declared He Believes Deneen Could
Have Been Elected Senator
Committee Cannot Find
Representative Wilson

Chicago, Oct. -. Before the f.0si.
mer investigating committee, lee
O'Neil Browne concluded his testi-
mony today.
A subpoena was issued for spealer
of the Legislature, Edward Ssurteff
State Senator ID. w. Holtslaw also.
will be recalled tomorrow. This will
end the inquiry mere.
Every effort made today to discover
the whereabouts of Representative
Wilson. alleged distributor OF the
Jackpot, was without success.
Browne, when examined by Sena-
tor Frazier, denied rvceiving any
thing OF value for his vote for Lor'-
mer or for his efforts to induce 9TH
ers to so vote, He said bis friends
bore the expense Of his two trials,
and that he received no money for Ills
recent campaign.
Browne testified that Shurtlof
first formally approached him in ref
erence to securing Democratic votes
for Lorimer. He said the Democrats
did not like Deneen, and were infu-
enced to some degree In voting for
Lorimer to shear the governor Of his
power. He said Lorimer had en-
deared himself to many democrats
and Republicans by his attitude to
the Illinois deep waterway propos.-
tion.
Attorney Austrian asked il Dcneen
could have been elected senator anil
Browne answered
Yes. | am inclined to think no
opld have been. 10 get rim saat-.i-ssf
the way" But Browne said he
would not have voted for him.
Charles II. Simmons, an ongineer
md contractor. testified that he saw
Browne give Representative White
,bort S25 IN the Briggs house. Chi
cago. June II, 1909 after White hal
'sked Browne for loan.
On cross examination Attorney
austrian brought ont that Simmons
Nd NOT know either Browne or White
at the time of the alleged loan. AMI
did not tell of the occurrence until
next spring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
U. S. RECEIVES NOTE.

Washington. Oct. 7.--The circular
note sent to all the powers by Presi
dent Braga, which announced that be
has been proclaimed president Of
Portugal, that the revolution has been
successful and he has appointed a
cabinet, was received by the state
department today.
The state department officials viii
not recognize the new republic until
proof of the stability claimed by the
new government is forthcoming. The
cruiser Des Moines is on her way tc
Lisbon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
ALL FOR PHILANTHROPY
VIII OF Late Horace G. StiIlman
Leaves Entire Estate of S4OO,-
900 For THIS Purpose.

Albany, N. v, Oct THE will of
Horace B. Stillman, of Cohoes. former
textile manufacturer, admitted to
probate today, bequeaths his entire
estate Of over 100000 to philan.
thropic purposes. One half goes -
VIM. r. Moody, son of the late
Dwight Moody, evangelist, to aid in
conducting his institution at North.
field, Mass, The other half is divided
between various schools and Presby-
terian institutions Of the east.
Sillman, previous to his death,
erected an industrial school for the
boys Of Manila, and gave 100000 to
the Presbyterian board of home and
foreign missions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
s5oo,ooo CONFEDERATION.

Mason City, Oct. Fire when
started in an empty house owned by
the Milwaukee road today destroyed
property amounting to 100000 The
heaviest loss was on the international
Harvester Company building, and the
contents were burned. The Empi @
Separator Company. John Deere and
Company and the Smith Manufacnr-
ing Company also lost heavily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
REvoLuTIoN-HEAD COMM

Lisbon, Oct. 20.---At 1920 p. m.
thirty-nine heavy guns and ten Max.
inns were posted on the heights of the
city to check any invasion of troops
that cre still loyal In the rrovinces.
The provisional troops who are doing
police duty in the city, are wearing
small Republican flags. considered
the "Open Sesame" to safe conduct.
After a sharp baItle with the Friars
the convent at, Graca was taken to.
day. The T'iars escaped
The cabinet counsel met today, and
at the conclusion an official note was
issued declaring the republic firmly
established, \
"A sH
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
1000 REPORTED KILLED.

Frankfurt-on'Main, Oct 7.--Thc
correspondent Of the Frankfurter lei
tung at Madrid says the refugees who
arrived there from Bigo, Spain, re
port the number OF fatalities at Lis.
bon as the result Of the revolution at
1000. and several thousand wouna
ed. The correspondent says the new
government has decreed dissolution
Of all religious orders, and the mem
bers must quit Portugal within "a
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
Expulsion of Monks and Nuns and
Separation of Church and
State Announced
Lisbon at Peace After Bloody Revolution Flags
Of Republic on Every Bui|dirg---TotaI Num-
Der Of Killed Probably 300--Demon-
straton in Barcelona Checked

Life In the city Is becoming normal
The shops have opened, and ths
street railway service is partly re
sumed.
The municipal guard and the police
F., force at the capital is dissolved. New
forces will be established.
President Graga issued a statemen,
today voicing satisfaction of the gov
Iernment over the fact that the depar.
ture Of the royal family from Portu
gal was carried out without and un.
toward incident.
When the Duke of Oporto embark.
ed on the royal yacht at Cascaeshe,
he said:
Il am Portuguese, and hope to die
in Portugal"
The only remark attributed to the
Mother Queen Amelia was simply
"Au revoir"
This, it is said, she addressed to
her lady in waiting.
SURRENDER was Complete.
London, Oct. THE DAILY Chroni-
Gle prints graphic story sent by its
correspondent regarding the fall of
the Portuguese monarchy. 1t says that
on Wednesday before sunrise the
flagship Don Carlos, in Lisbon har-
bor signalled its friends and hi a
moment the whole navy was in re-
volt. 1t says the crew behaved like
demented men. All night the harbor
was ploughed with swells and the
wonder is that half the ships in the
harbor were not sunk. The end of
the fantastic firing ceased at dawn.
The white flag of surrender was seen
at fortress San Jorge and a little
later all forts guarding the Tagus
joined the revolutionary forces. ~
Then on land the loyal regin. ents
began wavering. The municipal guard
fought to deadly fin sh. while the
others surrendered. At first small
detachments refused to surrender, but
the insurgents landed Maxms. using
them with telling effect. Many local
troops ran like rabbits and the sur
render was complete.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN
ACCEPTS BIG MONEY GIFT

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. THE re-
gents of the University of Michigan
today received official notification
that the s200.060 bequest of the late
Arthur Hill. of Saginaw, for the unH
versity Is at their disposal Accept
ance of the bequest was given. The
resignation Of Prof. J. b. Davis, one
OF the oldest'members of the faculty
was accepted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
RACES At SPRINGFIELD
Margoid, Frank 3, Sure and Director
Were Winners in the Three Ra.
ces on Yesterdays Card

Springfield, Oct. 7.--The State Fall
Summary.
219 trot. $1,000. Eleven starters
Marigold won: Sweet Salome second
Zema third. Time 2:15M.
200 pace. Nine starters. Frank p.
won: Buddy My Pal second Dr. B.
p. third. Time 2:0S1
2:20 pace. 5000. Four starters.
Three year old. Director won in
straight heats; Local Option second;
Willis Woodland third Time 2:1ih.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
H0XSEY VERY CONFIDENT
Expects to Fly From Springfield to
ST. Louis in Less Than TWO
and a Half Hours.

Springfield, II, Oct, 7,--Arch HOY
sey will sail from Springfield to st.
Louis tomorrow in the same Wright
biplane that Walter S. Broolins made
famous in his flight from Chicago to
Springfield. He leaves at noon.
Hoxsey said tonight he expected rs
make the flight without stop. He
expects, with good weather to nego.
tiate forty miles per hour and reach
the Missouri Metropolis in less than
two hours and half.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
ADOPT NEW RESOLUTIONS,

Fresno, Cal. Oct THE National
convention of Danish Brotherhood to-
day adopted resolution providing
tEst Whenever the furd Of the grand
lodge shall fall below $4,000 that the
grand officers may levy assessment
Sioux C'tp. Ia. was chosen for the
place of the next convention
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
MAY GO TO FRANCE.

Madrid, Oct. Premier Canale-
jas, according to reports, says 1t is
the intention of the Portuguese royal
family ultimately to go to France to
a chouteau owned by the Duke of Or
leans, or to install themselves on the
property Of the Countess of Paris,
palace of Villaman rlque, at Seville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
TROUBLE IN SPAIN.

Barcelona. Oct 7.-An attemptcd
demonstration of sympathy with the
Portuguese Republic was made today
and interrupted by the police VINO
charged the crowd.
Every flag or decoration which
might be considered an emblem OF
celebration over the victory of the
Portuguese was ordered down A news
paper which has acclaimed the Por-
tugese Republic has been seized
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
swlNoLER SENTENCED.

New FORK, Oct. 7-Adolph Rots
barth, a popular merchant who pleaf-
ed guilty to having defrauded the
banks of New York ont of $4,000
was sentenced today to serve not less
than three nor more than seven
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
MICHIGAN PRoHlBlTloNlsTS

Detroit, Oct. THE Prohibition
state convention met today and elect
ed a complete state ticket. for which
candidates for governor and lieuten-
ant governor were named at the prI-
mar 'es. w. A. Taylor Of Battle
Creek, was nominated for senator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
[lARZV5V6z K3KV57FI,Ii,.I TIL |
}tYsU7os G>AifcsR', fReSS lsys7yI

New York, Oct Without doubt
the most important Catholic prelatc
that has visited the United States in
recent years is Car'linal Vannutelli
who consecrated the ST. Patrick's
cathedral in this city recently. Car
dinal VannutelH, much taller; than
an average man, was all imposing fig
ure at all the events called in his
henoS and when he reaches Rome
considerable interest will be taken
in his report to the pope as well as
the consistory of the sacred college
which has been called for later
the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
AN OLD VETERAN DIED.

Bloomington. H., Oct. Capt,
Thomas B. Briggs. veteran of the
Mexican aud Civil wars, died at Detas
van today aged IS. Hhe was a mem
ber Of the squad which captured san.
ia Annas wooden leg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
AVIATOR FELL 1880 FEET.

st. Petersburg, Oct. Capt Mac.
evch. was killed today by fall from
his biplane while up $3.50 feet. He
held the Russian altitude record, but
was trying to exceed this,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
LAFoLlETTEs DOCTOR PLEASED

Rochester. Mimi. Oct 7.---Dr. Phil
lip Fex, LaFollette's physician, is 50
well pleased with LaFollette's condi.
tion tonight that he will leave for his
home in the morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
MAGlLL OWNS DENVER TEAM

Denver Oct. Jas. c. Marill to.
day became sole owner of the Den
yer base ball club OF the Western
League. by purchasing tire haf inter.
est of II. G. Gunthrop Consideration
is said to have been $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
Ex.pueILlsr SUICIDES.

Patterson. N. T.. Oct. Tom
Rate. one time the lightweight cham
pion OF England was found dead from
gas asphyxiatlon tcday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
White sox ecat Tigers.

WHTVE oVS Etat TFIET6.
Chicago. Oct. 7.-slgles by Yet
ler Meleon, Chouinard and Muffin
counted two runs in the fourth,
Score Rim
ChIcago .,,.,. ........,.2 81
Detroit .... ..,......~...o 10 |
Batteries olmstead ard Payne;
Works aud Casey.
All other games postponed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading paper Tor ever forty years
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08

To get the Associated Press news
q Cal -.- must resd The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08

Lisbon, Oct THE establishment
OF the Republic of Portugal is an ac'
complished fact. For city that has
just passed Though the throes of a
bloody revolution and sustained 81
bombardment, Lisbon today Is cloud.
less sunshine and wears remarkable
aspect.
The Republican flag flutters on
nearly every building, the streets are
thronged with promenaders, including
a good sreinkling of tourists, the
shops and offices have re.opened and
business generally has been resumed.
The only evidence of the recent
revolution are small bodies of troops
and the passage now and then of red
ambulances The outward signs of
the new regime are present every
where, the green and red flags of the
republic. The total number of killed
is not definitely ascertained, but this
probably does not exceed 300 There
is no unusual excitement.
The recent event which startled
the world has now passed, and calm
ness reigns.
The most interesting man in Portu-
gal is the new president, Theophile
Braga, who may be said 10 be the
father not only of this revolution but
OF that one in Brazil, Braga having
by his standing as professor Of his
tory and philosophy managed the
movement. His unassuming manners
may be inferred from the fact that
last night, after being elected the
first president of Portugal, he re-
turned as usual in the second class
compartment OF train to his uu,
pretentious little home in the suburbs
quietly receiving the congratulations
of the richest and humblest of his
friends. He particularly desires it un-
derstood that the revolution was
purely the outcome OF philosophical
ideas.
As striking proof of the readiness
of the whole country to adopt the new
form of government, he said, was the
fact that the provinces are calmly
waiting the publication of the mani
festo, and then to rally to the repub.
lie.
The New Program.
The government is about to order
a revision Of the voting lists prelimi.
nary to holding elections for the con
stltuent chamber. The provisional
government will not remain in office
beyond three months.
The chief points of the govern
ments program are: Development
of public instruction and national de
fences on land and sea; administra-
tive decentralization, colonial auton.
omy; to guarantee the fundamental
liberties by judicial power; the ex.
pulsion of monks and nuns; obliga-
tory civil registration 10y instrJc-
tion; separation of the church ami
state; Strengthening the finance of
the country.
King Manuel and the royal family
are still In Gibraltar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08

Tks only Cairo paper with tie ser
vies Of the Associates rress II The
&rllssix.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-08

All other games postponed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03
FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
Long Distance Flyer Is Suggested By
Charles X. Hamilton.

New York. June l.-Charles X. Mann
ilton, the aviator who came here from
Florida last Saturday to try for the
prize which Glenn H. Curtiss captured
by flying from Albany to New York,
has offered to subscribe 1000 toward
a prize--of perhaps $4,000 or more
for flight from New York TO Chicago
Mr.. Hamilton believes that Curtiss
achievement is the beginning of a
great development in aviation in Amer
lea.
Within sixty days." he says, "feats
Will be performed that will make the
Curtiss fiieat look very simple. | am
glad Cnrtiss got the prize. But really
it was very easy money.
Next we should have prize of
generous size for really difficult
fii9ht-such as between New York and
Chicago. That is distance of about
0G0 miles. / would limit the time to
thlrty-siN hours and the number of
stops to seven. 1t can be done, but
it will be test for both aviator and
machine.
''Of course il is more spectacular to
fiy from town to town than to glide
around in circle for an equal distance,
but it is really no more difficult"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03
BUT THIRTEEN OF OLD GUARD
Territorial Pioneers Met In ST. Paul
Today; Their Names.

St. Paul, June 1.-The handful OF
pioneers included in the Minnesota Old
Settlers association assembled in annu-
al meeting today as required by the act
OF Incorporation. They met in the old
state capitol. June is the date of the
birth of Minnesota as a territory To
become a member of the organization it
is necessary to have been resident of
the state and OF adult age in lS49.
There are but thirteen of the old
guard still living. The membership
once numbered $50.
The association was formed in 1857
by l0l old settlers. OF the charter
members only A. l.. Larpenteur, Will
lam Pitt, Murray and James X
Humphrey survive. The present Off
GERS of the organization are: Presi-
dent, William Pitt Murray; vice presi
dent, Major Benjamin II. Randall; sec
rotary, a. l.. Larpenteur; treasurer,
Edward w. Durant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03
BARN is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Hot Ashes Started the Flames; Loss
Is About SIso.

Fire yesterday afternoon partially
destroyed the barn on the rear of
Mrs. Mary Jones property, 4OS State
street, involving a loss OF about $3.50.
The lire seems TO have started from
hot ashes placed in Il wooden box that
was placed against the side of the
barn, pretty good combination for
II successful fire.
An alarm OF fire was turned in from
box 10 at 4:45 o'clock, and the de-
partment FASTENED to the scene. The
upper part of the barn was then in
fiames, but a stream of water was soon
gotten on the blaze, and portion of
the building was saved. A brisk
wind was blowing at the time and
an clubhouse across the alley took
fire. Another barn was located twelve
feet away, but did not sake fire,
as the wind was i'm another direction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03

Commencement Will Be Held il
School Hall Tomorrow Evening.

School Hall Tomorrow Evening.
The annual commencement exercises
of the North Mankato school will
take place in the school auditorium
tomorrow evening. Rev. w. n. jam
ieson of Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal church viii deliver the principal
address OF the evening. Mrs. Gather
inc Gray will sing. The public is in.
vited TO the exercises
The graduating class consisting Of
eighteen members, held their class
party last Friday evening at the
home of O. O. Grue, ON Belgrade
avenue. Games We're played and popu-
lar songs were sung, which provided
very pleasant evening for the come
paay of young folks. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served, and all departed
at an early hour, congratulating the
hostess, Miss Idell Grue on the de-
lishtful evening spent together.
The annual sermon to the class was
delivered by Rev. Mccormick on Sun
day evening.
The class motto is "Anywhere. lust
so il is forward"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03
DEATH OF MRS. A. 4. COLLINS
Former Mankato Lady Passed Away
Yesterday in Winona OF Pneumonia.

ToIHeI MankatO Lady raised Away
Yesterday in Winona OF Pneumonia.
The Winona Republican and Herald
OF last evening speaks of the death of
Mrs. y. \. Collins, who died in that
city yesterday morning at seven O'clock
1t the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Maybury, after an illness
OF about ten days from pneumonia,
during which time she received every
cara "All the skill of medical science
was used without avail to bring about
her recovery. Up to yesterday morning
she seemed to be recovering. and then
Il series OF sinking spells set in that
turned hope To sorrow, resulting IN the
end this morning. libbie Maybury was
born in Winona and spent almost her
entire life here except for Il few years
after her marriage when she made her
home in Minneapolis and Mankato. She
was united in marriage in December,
1896, to \. A. Collins. She was the
second daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. c.
Maybury. Her death will he sincerity
mourned by large circle Of friends.
She is survived by her husband father
and mother. two sisters, Mrs. ID. +.
Vance and Miss Harriet G.. Maybury of
this city, and three brothers, J. y.
Maybury of Seattle, Charles j. May
bury of Winona and Frank Maybury
of lndianola, Iowa. The funeral service
will be held on Thursday afternoon
al two O'Clock from the home, corner
of Sanborn and Lafayette streets, Rev.
DR.. William Mckinley Officiating. This
service will be open to friends. The
burial at Woodlawn will be private"
Mrs. Collins while resident OF Man
katO resided at eli Walnut street. She
removed from this city year ago.
She had a number of friends here who
will regret her death.