davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Russia Sheds Rivers of Blood
Under the Guise of Her Laws

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5,-Russia is far
behind other civilized countries In the
matter OF decreasing the number Of
death sentences, according tn statistics
given to the international Prison con-
gress al It's session today by Dr. Fred :
erlck II. Wines OF Philadelphia
I'm no country does the enormous
number Of executions excite such hor-
ror as in Russia" said Dr, Wines. No
where else is there wagcd SO determined
and unceasing war against capital pun
ishmcnt.
"Ths is more worthy OF remark in
view of the fact that the penal code linz
It's its application 10 political offenders.
And yet, In view OF the system by which
offcnseS not political can be punished
by martial law, even in time OF peace.
the number of executions Is truly cX-
traordinary. The civil administration can,
at its discretion except any affair from
the jurisdiction of the criminal courts.
and the accused are then summoned
before n military tribunal. which can
return Il sentence of death, which may
be set aside by the commandant, From
his decision lies no appeal
The 'eNceptlonaP laws of Russia per-
init death sentence by "A military trl-
bunal for armed resistance 10 the au-
thorities. for wllful and premcdltated
homicide, for brigandage robbery pre-
meditatcd arson. inundation Of the prop
trains under certain conditions.
The official statistics show shat in
l9os-0S. 2l0S persons were legally exc
cuted, Tho number OF military eXccu-
tions in thlrty-four years, from 1915
10 1905. Is given as c61S, 2fl0 of them
being civilians and 24eO were punished
for infraction OF the common law dur
ing four years i9O5-l9OS, 2239 individuals
were executed. The number of accused
who were removed from the jurisdiction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
NEW REGIME IN
PORTUGAL BEGUN
Continued from Page One.

that order III the city of Lisbon will be
maintained
The provisional government follows:
Prcsidcnt-Thcophil Braga.
Minister of .iusticc-Alfonso Costa.
Minister of foreign affairs-Bcrna-
dino Mnchado.
Minister of finance-Brazilia TclIcs.
Minister of public works-Antonio
Luiz Comes.
Minister of war Colonel Barrcto.
Minister of marinc-Amaro Azoyacc
Comes
Minister of the intcrior-Antonio Al
media
Civil governor of l.isbon-Eusebio
Lcao.
Formal Proclamation.
This afternoon the following procla
nation was issued by tho provisional
government TO the Portuguese people:
'Thc people. army and navy have
succeeded in proclaiming republic
The Braganza dynasty, mischievous and
disturbing 10 social peace. has been for.
ever cxiled from Portugal.
''This rare event, representing the
pride of an untameablc race and the sal
walton of country whose bravery is
proverbaI, fills with enthusiastic Joy
the hearts OF patriots and finally ends
our country's bondage.
liberty stands brightly IN its virgin
essence
"Citizeus: The present moment re-
deems and rcco1npcnses for all struggles
and the sorrowful apprehensions we en-
dured. This moment must be the com
mencemcBt of period of austcrc
morality and immaculate Justice, in
order that the glorious communion Of
principles shall make of our sacrifices
for our country, the base of our politi-
cal programme, and our generosity to-
ward the vanquishcd and The base of
our moral programme.
''Citizcns, let all interest for our be-
loved country animate YOU, and a
single deslrc-that TO bo grcat-unite
you. Tho republic has confidence in the
people for the maintenance of social
order, respect for Justice and devotion
to the common cause OF liberty. Con
solidatc with your love and sacrifice
The work which springs from the Portu.
guese republic
The revolution was decided upon only
at $ clock Monday night, ut the
urgent insistencc of Admiral Refs. The
government had ordered the cruiser Don
Carlos to leave port the following day.
This tardy decision prevented profit
ing by all the elements favorable TO the
revolution. Some Of the positions held
by the rcvolutionists in Lisbon have
been reinforced as prccaution against
possible attack by troops that have not
yet adhered to the republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06

of civil 10 that Of military courts in
1905 was I016.'
while reiuting none OF inc statements
kroutoft. chief of the Russian prison svs-
tenn. in an interview tonight said that
the world should remember that Russia
during the last five years had been PASS
Ing through state OF virtual sicGcs which
was not yet finished, Murders of nagiS-
tratcs and high individuals have oc-
CURED with startling frequency, he said,
the assassins using dynamite and other
terrible methods for the destruction of
life.
DR.. Wines gave an interesting ppovt
on other countries, but explained that
statistics Of homicide for tho United
States were unavailable.
lie declared. however that in spite
of statements 10 the contrary there was
strong evidence that crime In this coun-
try was on the decrease.
A public lecture was given tonight by
r. Sanagi one of the Japanese delegates.
on The administration of the penal laws
in japan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
NO ADVICES HAVE
REACHED WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-All through
the day the state department awaited ad-
vices from American Minister Gage Mt
Lisbon. but presumably because OF tine
interruption OF the telegraph service,
no word came The Portuguese legation
was similarly without adviccs.
Tho establishment OF n republic at the
Portuguese capital ls regarded by state
department officials as the natural Sc
qucnce of tho revolution and the flight
of the king,
The Washington governments interest
in the situation Is mostly That of mat
ter of information. for American inter-
cs,S in Portugal are slight. though Brit
ish interests are great. For that reason
the matter of naval representation has
not been officially raised. There are no
Indications ihat Americans are inn
pcried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
POPE IS DISTURBED
ON RECEIVING NEWS

ROME. Oct. 5.-EVents In Portugal are
being followed hcre with tho kceneSt in
terest. especially at the vatican. where
the news OF the revolution has distressed
more than II has surprised, The pope
has been moved by the tragic events and
onered prayers that solution may be
found TO avoid further bloodshed,
The vatican distinctly desires to con-
tradict the statement that the king has
been friendly to the Clerical party in
Portugal. Tho recent religious troubles
In Portugal and the speech from the
throne a few weeks ago. II Is pointed out,
demonstrate the error OF this statement.
In that speech the king threatened war
against the religious orders. and the holy
see expected a repetition in Portugal of
the policy that Premier Canalcjas is fol-
lowing In Spain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
H0kE SMITH ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Ca, oct. 5.-Hokc Smith
WAS today elected 10 serve n second term
as governor Of Georgia. Incomplete re-
turns Indicate that Gov. Joseph NJ.
Brown. who defeated Smith Two years
ago and was defeated for the gubcrpa- :
torial nomination In the Democratic pri-
mary. but whose name was today placed
before the voters as an Independent
Democrat did not receive Il majority in
a single county All the regular Demo-
cratic nominees for state and county Of
fees were elected. the vote for the So
cialist ticket being inconscquential.
Three constitutional amendments were
apparently adopted by large majorities
Governor Brown stated before the cleo
ton that the action OF Thomas f.. Wat
son and others in placing his name be-
fore the voters as an Independent candi-
date, was without his authority and an
nounccd that he would support the regu-
lar party nominee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
VETERAN BISHOP TUTTLE is
HEAD OF BOARD OF BISHOPS

port back tomorrow on 'the open pull
pit. The committee will seec: "A d.
milton for the open pulpit" trough
which the board hopes 20 eliminate die-
!erent constructions placed upon thsS
subject.
The name Of a layman was presented
TO the house Of deputies for president
for the FIRST time in the history of tho
church. The name Was that of judge
Joseph Packard OF Baltimore, but be-
ard as we'll IS Rev. Alexander Mann OF
Trinity church of Bost another nonlt-
nee withdrew. and Rev Randall III. Me-
Kim rector OF the Church Of Epiphany.
New York City, was chosen by aCclama-
ton Rev, Henry Justice OF New York
WAS made secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 5.--it the
meeting OF the house OF bishops at the
triennjal convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal church today. Bishop BOYD
Vincent OF the southern diocese of Ohio
was selected as chairman OF the board
OF bishops
This is the highest elective Office tba,
ca me before the convention
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttlc, bishop
of Missouri automatically assumed the
highest office in the convention, that OF
presiding bishop Of the board OF bishops.
This honor comes 10 him through the
fact of his being the oldest bishop %!
the board.
AT the meeting Of the board today :.
committee OF seven was appomIcd to re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Congressional Nomin nations,

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-First district
Martin w. Littlcton. Democrat He vii
oppose w. ". Cocks. Colonel Roosevelt's
lieutenant.
Nineteenth district-Cornelius Pugslcy
Democrat
Third district-1ra A. HiN. Democrat
who Will contest the seat or Representa-
tive John w, Dwight. Republican whip.
Twentieth district-John Bigelow, Jr.
Democrat
Twentylfth district-Dr. r. Heron
Akin, Democrat.
Fourteenth Massachusetts District
Robert O. Harris. Republican.
Thirty seventh New York District
William Suuburn. Democrat.
Twenty eighth New York District
George w. Reeves. Democrat
Twenty ninth New York District
Michael T.. Driscoll, Republican. incum-
bent
Fifth Massachusetts DIstrcl-Butler
Amcs, Republican. incumbent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06

was aboard n Brazilian warship IL is
rot questioned That tho king succeeded
i'll eludinS the revolutipnists, who, ac-
corning 10 ono report, were not anxious
TO have him or their hands
Further dispatches say that the fighting
was confined 10 Lisbon and that "a con-
siderable number OF troops took no part
their altitude being undetermined Word
nt inc proclamation OF republic and the
formation OF a provisional government
mas reached here. the adyiccs stating that
Bernadino Machado has been named
president.
Tnc greatest uncasipcss prevails in
Madrid, but all Is quiet. although fear
was expressed in political circles that dis
orders may occur here. The government
mas tnkcn the most elaborate precautions
TO Insure order. and II is undcrs tood that
Inc troops at the garrison at Seville arc
ready To depart for tlS Portuguese from
tier Tho cruiser Carlos V. sailed for Lis
bon tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
FS1 CHURCH IN
|I|TRY COMPLETED
.ssiye Ceremonies Mark
,.cration of st. Patrick's
g,thcdraI, New York.

a rop,< oct. 5,-With impressive
y 81 Patrick's cathedral. tho
.,6rcnt religious cdificc in the
r,s formally consecratc1 today.
g Tho history Of the city Of New
so many dignitaries of the
4 church, cardinals. archbishops
',.soos and monsignors, gathered
,,,orsand spectators added 10 the
noSb ~ tbc occasion. The grandeur
W IL ,hIc bv the lifting of tho debt
9s6 AGAINST the cathedral. which
~ e,nce It's complexion, thirty-one
~ was the crowning achievement
sreer of Archbishop John M. Far
~. celebration OF n pontifical
~ by Cardinal Gibbons. the con-
= economies proper, which be-
< :. ybreaS, were brought To a close
'.2onn The cxcrcisca continued
y. Y ',bc evening and Will not end
sunday. ,s,
..auau,cIIj ~ the papal delegate, and
y 'oguc, primatc OF Ireland, while
nam were grouped archbishops and
: and among them Diomcde Bal
e,nal delegate TO America,
IN Two thousand worShlppers
/, ,he cathedral and outside was q
n more than thirty thousand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
GilchTist Declines,

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 5.-rhc Times re-
ceivcd n telegram from Governor Albert
w Gilchrist today in which the COVER
circumstances be a candidate for the Of
flee Of Uuitad States senator 10 succeed
the late Scnator-clcct y. II. Broward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
SPAIN MUCH DESIRES
TO KNOW EXACT FACTS

MADRID, Oct. 5.-Thc Spanish gov
ernmcnt has dispatched automobiles TO
Portugal and has also sent warshIps. In
an effort 10 learn the exact situation in
that country.
Dispatches received here are conflict
ing, but all agree that a fierce engage
ment took place between revolving regl-
ments and the royaists.
The Portuguese government. as soon
as ii learned the extent OF the rising. de-
cded II would be safest TO have King
Manuel leave the palace.
AS he left he was greeted by the
Spanish minister, The kings counte-
nance was grave. he told tho minister
that he would retain as small suite
his friends TO danger Both the king and
The queen mother showed calmncss in
the face OF calamity.
Dispatches from Oporto state that no
revolutionary movement has occurred
there.
Late official adviccs from Lisbon by
way of the frontier are that the greater
part of the army remained faithful to
Communication with Lisbon from out
Wing districts has been impossible as
the rcvolutlonists cut all the bridges and
blocked the highways I'm order TO pre-
the succor of the king. Nevertheless, the
garrison at Elvas is now advancing on
Lisbon, and the garrison At Oporto is
prepared 10 leave for The capital on Il
moments notice
Part OF Army Loyal.
Premier Canaleias said tonight that he
was ignorant OF the whereabouts oC
King Manuel hut was certain that he
was safe and possibly ON his way TO
Gibraltar In English warshIp.
II is estimated that ten of the portu-
gucse regiments are still loyal to the
monarch
To ado 10 confusing reports concerning
King Manuel it was stated at The Por-
tugucsc LEGATION tonIGht thal the King
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER g. 1910

against the federal bunch and the man.
ner in which they control the politics
of tho state. llo concluded at IL 40
o'clock and then the meeting was ad-
iourncd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Goes to Death Alone.

MISSOJLh, Mont, Oct. o,-The body
OF f. w, Aiken. the forestry law official
who has been lost in the hills south
east Of this place since last Sunday,
was found at the head OF Woodchucll
creek by searching party this noon.
Information received by telephones con-
veys no particulars OF the finding other
than that the man had wandered some
distance from the place where compan-
ions left him last Sunday to seek aid
when he was taken Ill. Aiken suffered
from Brshts disease.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5,-Sevillc. Mrs j.
W. Houston. Miss G.. Houston. Mar
Unique, G. T. Bartsch: Manhattan, O..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Judge Powers Concludes.

IL was 1l:20 O'Clock when Judge
King concluded and he was followed by
Judge Powers, When he was intr".
duccJ he was gwen an ovation ana n
was some time before he could be heard.
lie made u brief but pointed address
and made number of telling points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Judge King spoke further along tho
lines OF prohibition and Temperance.

lines OF prohibition ana Temperatures
Ladies aud Gcntlcmcn-N the llcpublt-
can party. under its present leadership.
is dominated. then I say YOU bad better
,,ut lpou the banner Of the Republican
pariv as It's ensign and emblem slIclc-
ION tvpifying tho triumph OF whisky anu
"a composite picture OF the Federal BUNCH,
and call that the emblem Of the FcpublI-
can party.
Now, | submit 10 you This great ducs-
tIon. Shall l-tuh bc rcaclionsrN. or shnll
IL nc progressive? Shall Utah stand
with Cannon and Aldrich: both oI whom
have been discarded and practically cast
into The waste heap o. SHAH tan stand
for progressive policies. for enlightened
Judgment. for liberal views. for higher
ideals, for lofticr impulses, and for llips',
prcat principles that make for moral
nrocrrss and fo~ the liberty of the world.
and particularly tho liberty OF tho people
o( this great republic
That Is tho issue now and let ms con-
sccrato our lives and our efforts and all
,bat VIC have TO the cause Of good gov
crnmont and moral progress. and IN Tho
nud thi. republic Of ours VIII bo beacon
lIrht to all the world IL VIII shed lis
radiance and peoples every where. looking
upon the &lorics Of this republic. VIII
tnl.c heart and so on 10 meet ia" battles
oC tho future and ito contend with the
rrcat forces that make for the progress
and enlightenment OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Church Republican Slogan.

hs 7 said in Provo, that the slogan oil
the Republican party In Utah might As
wcil be, 'IIurrah for the Federal Bunch !:
Hurrah for the Payne Aldrlch taritI
bill! Hurrah for the whisky interests.
and thcn as a fitting finale. ana upon
,hc theory OF the Irishrnan that each man
hollcrs for his own country. "llurrah for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
BARTENDERS FIG II T
FOR INDEPEND-
ENT UNION

The fight of the bartenders for
an Independent international union
is causing considerable discussion
among local union men. There Is
a disposition on the part OF the
members of the various unions to
keep out of the fight. 1t Is real.
lied that jurisdictional fights be-
tween unions have done much to
weaken and. disorganize the labor
movement. Many Of the local
unions have been through these dis
organizing contests and there y
considerable sentiments in the bM-'
tenders favor.
Organizer Heskett Of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees 1nterna-
tional union is working here in an
endeavor to organize another union
of bartenders under a charter OF
his international.
1t is stated by members of tho
local bartenders' union that they
are ready to place charters of the
new International Brotherhood OF
Bartenders in Missoula, Walla Wal
la, Tacoma and Seattle. The appli-
cations from d number Of tfese
unions are now in the hands L
Henry N. Oerter, president of the
brotherhood, and IL dual union Is
organized here the brotherhood will
Immediately invade Seattle, the
home town of Organizer Heskett.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
POLNDEXTER
IS HONORED
VETERANS IN WASHINGTON
.. c., MAKE HIM A
MEMBER.

1(stor Spokane Press-Since re.
ceiving notification of the election
of Miles Poindexter as an honorary
member to General Nelson A. Miles
camp No. /, United Spanish War
Veterans, in Washington, d. c.. |
have just now received another no.
tification of his election as honorary
member of another camp, under
date of June II, from headquarters,
department of District of Columbia,
United Spanish War Veterans,
Washington, d. c. The official no.
LITIGATION reads that he miles Poin-
devter) has been unanimously
elected to honorary life membership
in Richard j. Harden camp No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans, de-
partment of District of Columbia.
In the notification, Poindexter is
praised for his excellent work done
Tor war veterans, and only eX-
pressed regret is that the camp was
unable to elect him to active mem
bership thereof. Signed by the de-
partment's and camps adjutant's,
Washington, D. c. Very truly yours,
DR.. Chas. o. Under, Camp Surgeon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
POLICE STILL P0R.
SUE NORWEG|ANS

Ands till the police seem to pur-
sue the Norwegians. A prominent
member OF the Norwegian Metho-
dist church was held up by pc
hceman at Third and Howard the
other night while waiting for car.
There was no occasion for bother
ing the man, as he was standing un-
der the glare of large electric
light when approached.
Around this same corner almost
any night can be found a number
of women of the street who are
permitted to stay there without in
reference from the same patrolman
that help up the young Norwegian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
FLEMING SAYS HE'LL
HAVE PETITION READY

stated that a number of signers had
entered their names in the wrong
precincts.
If the calculation of Clerk Flem-
ing holds good in regard to the per-
centage shown as registered, nearly
5000 names will be found on the
registration lists. This will leave
only 500 names lacking which would
have to be verified to compel the
council to call an election of free
holders to draft a new charter.
In view of the rulings of the state
supreme court that the signatures
do not have to be registered or even
sworn to it would seem that the city
council should call the election
forthwith. After checking up with
the registration lists there will still
be about 1000 names on the petition
from which to secure the needed
qualified electors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

81 will have the commission petit
ton checked up and be ready to re-
port to the city council at it's next
meeting" said Clerk Fleming today.
Il know that / have been roasted
pretty hard lately, and, feel, I'M
justly, because | have ben unable
to check up the names sooner. The
facts are that l have not had time
to work on the petition, owing to
the press of business in my office.
| have disposed of the mass of work
which accumulated in the office
during the consideration of the rail
way franchises and have made ocn-
siderable progress in checking up
the names"
Mr.. Fleming stated that the petit
ton showed that about so per cent
of the signers were registered in
1909 He said he had not checked it
with the 1910 registration. He also
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
PERMITS TO BUILD.

L. Brockman, $4,000 story and a
half frame, 1908 Mission avenue.
Oscar Moore, $500 one story
frame, E104 Empire avenue.
L. s. Baker, $500 frame, E2124
Ninth avenue.
G. Rutgers Vanderloeff, $1,000 one
story frame, 04509 Whitehouse
street.
e. e. Sappington, $3.50 frame,
S306 Freya street.
Arnett & Sheldon, $500 one story
frame, 1917 Cleveland avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

earth is being hauled from Brownies
addition and is dumped through
eight trap doors in the floor OF
the present bridge.
Mrs. Emma o. Bell, SIS, E2103
Third avenue, wife of c. E. Bell,
died Saturday and was buried this
morning at Greenwood.
The last invoice Of the publicity
fund showed that subscriptions to-
falling $49,652 have been received.
Harris Harding, rs, q member Of
Reno post, G. A. R., was buried
Sunday afternoon at Paramount
cemetery.
Complaint has come from
Brownies addition that the new paw
ing contract narrows some Of the
streets too much and that in others
shade trees will be destroyed. City
engineer Mccartney says tnat ne
will try to adjust all of the mat
tiers as best he can.
City police and government Sc
cret service agents are searching
for Naval Constructor John c.
Sweeney, Jr., who disappeared from
Seattle June 6 and was since seen
in Spokane. His accounts are all
right. It is believed that there is
whom Sweeney was involved while
stationed at Boston.
Sample white serge suits, from
$3.50 up. Sample dresses, $2.75 up.
Florence Waist House, $40 Mohawk
BLOCK