davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
ROYAL FAMILY
 WILL BE EXILED
IEdict Goes Forth From POrtu-
 gals New Republic Today

Lisbon, Oct. 7-The new Portuguese republic was virtually recognized to- day by all the foreign diplomats who, under the leadership of Sir Francis tVilliers, called upon the new foreign minister, Dr. Machado. Although the members of the diplomatic corps made it plain that they were not empower ed at this time formally to recognize the republic, their call is undoubtedly the forerunner of an official recogni- ton.
 Announcement was made today that the royal family will be exiled. King Manuel, the Duke of Oporto, Queen Maria Pia are included in the ban. The personal property of the royal family, it was stated,N would be re- spected. This was an unexpected concession inasmuch as there has been a strong complaint against the alleged thefts that the royal family have made from the public treasury.
 The cabinet issued a reassuring bull letin today that messages were being constantly received from the provinces declaring loyalty to the republic. The danger of provincial uprising to re- store Manuel has now reached the minimum. according to President Braga All reports of royalist troops mobilizing for a march on the cap itaI are positively denied. Despite this statement, the republic is holding the entire army and navy forces at Lisbon in constant readiness. There is no apparent disaffection among either soldiers or sailors in the capi- Icls que III part LO ILe ldCC IIIdl OA1S of the first things the new administra- tion did was to expel from the city all those who refused to join in the revo- Iution.
 The "city guard'' which held out for the King for two days, has joined in with the republic.
 Business conditions almost reached the normal in Lisbon today. Banks and stores were re-opened and the customs house resumed operations. All the government departments are working as smoothly as could be ex- pected Admiral Reis, who headed the Republicans, is reported to have com mitted suicide No cause. is assign ed.
 The first connected account of the movements of the royal family from the outbreak of the revolution until their arrival at Gibraltar was ob- tained today by the United Press.
 It shows that Manuel, despite his youth and excesses. was stout-hearted and that he probably would have been slain in his palace had his advisers not virtually forced him to flee. Man 11eI remained in the palace until the walls almost fell in around him and then. in response to the demands of those around him, he left by se- cret exit. as first described in theses despatches on "Wednesday, The King
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
MANUEI'S GAY CHARMFR. EXPECTS TO MEET HIM
 IN PARIS OCTOBER 16

Vienna, Oct. 7-The arms of Gaby Deslys-GabrieIe of the Lilies-are open for Manuel, dethroned King of Portugal.
 'rI had an appointment with the King in Paris, October 16, and certainly hope to SC him there on that date,'' said PortugaFs ''Uncrowned Queen, to a United Press representative to- day.
 Mile. DesIys declares she will not de- sert the deposed boy monarch now that he is able to no longer shower up- on her the rare jewels for which he paid with his kingly crown.
 "I shall not turn against my King in his misfortune,'' continued Mile. Deslys. "On the contrary, I shall be kinder now than ever before because he was so kind to me. shall re- main in Vienna, doing my turn at the Apollo Theatre, until the 18th of this month, when shall take the very first train for Paris. I believe that even now the King will come to me there in Paris, where we have been so happy before.
 Afterwards, I have theatrical en- agreements in Berlin, where I am to get $25, 900 for three months, in London and in the other capitals of Europe
 Deslys is the sensation of the hour in the Austrian capital. The Apollo Theatre is nightly damned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Refused to Enter Into a "DeaI" For Senatorial Nomination
 in Fist District
Nomination Was His if He would Agree to Support M'Lean and do Some Other Things-Sends Notice Not to Have His Name Presented

William D. Burnham, announcing today his withdrawal from the con- test for nomination for Senator on the Republican ticket in the 21st sena- torial district, said he felt quite con- fdent that if he had pledged himself to the candidacy of Mclean for Uni ted States Senatorship he could have had the Republican nomination in his district without a struggle.
 :. Before the town and city conven- t1on I was assured of 8 delegates,'' '' said MT Burnham. But MT. Mac F'ayden very suddenly on that evening g dropped into the other ranks and since that time I have taken very little in citizen so that I can do all in my power for my good friend Sheriff Hawley.
 'I feeP' continued MT Burnham, that I want to be at liberty to go all over Fairfield county, that I may use all my eneregy towards further ing the candidacy of the sheriff.
 Questioned as to the reports that he could still have the nomination should he consent to certain proposi- tions. MT. Burnham said it was true. positions said MT. Burnha1n. eff I would pledge myself to certain things, I could have the nominatio I was told, and I have no doubt that the situation remains unchanged.
 The principal thing involved was the United States Senatorship, he continued. 'I feel quite positive that if would have pledged myself to Mclean, I could have had the nom nation. The situation may have changed, but I doubt it. But I would not consent to such proposition
 ''No, you may say for me- said MT. Burnham, f'that I propose to do just as have been accustomed-to get out and work for the success of my friends I will remain a private citi- zen.
 '.AlI the money in the United States Treasury-no, don't say money; too much of that has been used already no influence can be brought to bear on me to make me change my deci- sion.
 '.I have written to Thomas H. Mo donald chairman of the 21st Sena- torial District committee, that I did not care to have my name presented before the convention. That IS my de- cision. It is final.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

l. The Corrupt Practices Act-Thel want 1t strengthened. They want itN to put an end forever to this odor of corruption which has come to surround the larger Republican nominating con- Ventlons of every Kind
 2. A Public Utilities Commission They want the best practicable organi- zat1on, through which the power of the State to Watch-and where necessary, control-the doings of public service corporations, can be effectually used. Whether it be one board in which the railroad commission shall be merged, or board having judicial or quasi Judicial powers, as well as adnainistra- tive powers; by a board appointed by the Governor, or by the General As Sembly on his nomination, or by popu- lar election-these are questions to be thought out very carefully. They have been thought out carefully by a very competent commission. The report of Y that commission made last year and3 the Dill for an act which they recOm- mended must be the starting point in j any future discussion. share the5 some kind of a public utilities commits { slon must be created, and that we want the best kind. Elect the Demo ] cratic ticket, and we will do our best to give you the best kind.
 o- An Employers Liability Act-I3 nave been for some years, by appoints ment of the American Bar Association, at the head of it's bureau of connpara- tive law. The business of that bureau IS to keep track of the changes in law and legal forms generally in all civ ilized countries of the world and to publish a yearly report upon them This has made it my duty, and it has also been my pleasure, to keep. to some extent, up with the progress of law in the world, in recent years. It has shown me how far removed Connectf- cut statutes as to employers liabilities are from those of other countries gen erally. I believe the popular demand for better regulation of this subject is right; and here again we have the report of a competent commission on the subject, made to a Republican Leg stature, with a bill accompanying it. which the Republican Legislature re- jected. Give the Democratic parcy &.ow an opportunity to deal with this sub ject and we will give you either that bill or a better one-the best that we can frame.
 4. The $5.OOO Death Limit Must Be Rennoved-Whether it should be re- placed by a larger sum, or all limita- tions removed, is another question to be carefully studied out. It affects every man, woman and child in the
 Continued on page 11.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Leading MOnarChiStS in Vain ImpIOre Premier to Posi-
 pOne Session of COrteS
Civil Guard in Almost Constant Clashes With Revolutionary SympathizerS For Two
 Days
Especial from United Press )

Madrid, Oct. 6.-CVia Hendaye, France, Oct. -7.)-The Spanish Cortes convened late this afternoon. The members were intensely excited over the news from Portugal, but the of- hc1al proceedings were confined to the usual formalities. No busine ess was transacted and no speeches were made. It developed that many of the leading monarchists imp1ored Prem fer Canalejas to postponed the ses- sion until the excitement over the Portugal revolt should subside. Can alejas refused to take such action, saying that such a step would prob ably precipitate countrywide disor- ders which he feared the government would be unable to quen.
 It is believed, however, that this session of the Cortes will be an ex- ceptlonally dangerous one.
 Barcelona, CVia Cerbera), Oct r. The civil guard, which is called up- on only in eases of greatest emer- Sency, has been in almost constant clashes for the last 48 hours with revolutionary sympathizers. Scores of gatherings have been dispersed and many persons injured. Similar con d1t1ons prevail in many other Span ish cities.
 Royalists, make no attempt to con- ceal their fear that, a widespread and concerted outbreak is imminent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Special from United Pfesso

Gibraltar, Oct. 7.-King Manuel de- clared today that he would remain. in Gibraltar until the situation in Por- tugaI takes more definite shape. He would not disclose his future plans. Despite the loss of his throne Man uel appeared in a cheerful mood to- day.
 After being the guests for a part of the day of Governor Sir Archibal Hunter, the royal family returned to the yacht Amelie. Manuel was great ly pleased when the United States Cruiser Des Moines fired a royal sa- lute in his honor.
 The British warships paid him the same honor. The Des Moines and the British ships flew the royal Portu- 'euese flag at their mainmasts.
 The cruiser Des Moines and English cruisers Minerva and Newcastle were later ordered to Oporto.
 The despatch of the boats to Oporto is construed to mean that both Eng land and the United States fear that ! trouble is imminent there. The New castle and Minerva got away shortly before noon and the DeS Mo1nes few hours later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
STATE DEPARTMENT
 HEARS OFFICIALLY
 OF THE REVOLUTION.

in the city of Lisbon was reported to the State Department today by Henry T. Gage, United States Minister to Portugal. Gage stated that the loyal ist officials of the cabinet surrendered their portfolios to the provisional Re publican ministers who are now con- du1ting the foreign and other offices The military commander of Lisbon, he said, has posted an order directing all merchants dealing in he necessaries of life to open their b N>ces of busi- neEs. Gage comments tRon the at titnde of the poDulace as F'apprehen- siv@ but orderly"
 The message states that King Man uel and the royal family were duly re- ported on the way to OpOrto'' Gage sail he was rnable to obtain any reli- abl. infornna tion from the interior or the north of Portugal
 Additional information was received
 (Continued on Page Two.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
TWO KILLED DURING WILD WEST REVOLVER BATTLE
 IN TENDERL0IN CAFE

were drinking in an upper room of the place when ten or fifteen men filed into the place and took their seats at a table in the downstairs back room: After a few rounds had been served them, two men left the table and started upstairs. At the same time the remainder of the downstairs gang went outside and took positions beyond the street doors. The two men who went upstairs drew revolvers and be- gan firing indiscriminately into the crowd in the upper room. Then the pair retreated down the stairs, keeping up their fire, while behind them piled the men in the upper room, also using revolvers. It was a clever ruse the two gang fighters had used as, when they reached the bottom of the stairs, they stepped to one side and their comrades, hidden in the darkness, were able to pick off the men they wanted in the lighted doorway
 When the police reserves arrived the gang scattered, many getting away in taxfcabs which they had waiting. The police locked up a number of terrified patrons of the place who had no hand in the fight ffas witnesses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
U. s. Cruiser Des Moines and English War ships HuriedIy Despatched to Oporo al Noon Today on Account of
 Impending Trouble
Latest Reports Nov Indicate That More Than 1000 Were Killed in Lisbon Fighting That Led to the New Re-
 publican Government in Portugal
FN W

made his way to<Nafra, a few miles northwest of Lisbon. At this time, Queen Mother Amelie and DowageI Queen Maria PiaA were at the sum- ing word was conveyed to the royal women that the King had reached Mafra and they immediately set out in an automobile and joined him at who had vainly tried to stem the tide of revolution, but had met with crushing defeat in the streets of the capital, remained under cover until Thursday morning. when, under h heavy guard, he boarded the royal yacht Anelie and sailed to Ericeira, secrecy was observed concerning the whereabouts of the Duke and every effort made to change the appearance of the yacht so that it would not be recognized.
 The Ame1ie anchored off Ericeira at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Word was sent to Manuel, who, accom- panied by his mother and grand mother, started for Ericeira under a guard of twenty students from the Mafra military school.
 Manuel seemed to realize that he was fleeing from his country, perhaps never to return, and he was in tears during much of the trip to the coast. Several times he was on the point of turning back but his mother, who was almost crazed with his emotions and the recollections of the assa ssination of her husband and other son, pleaded with him. It was for love of his mother against love for his throne, and the former conquered him.
 The party arrived at Ericeira at three o'clock yesterday afternoon and ! immediately embarked in fish boats on which they made their way to the royal yacht, anchored several miles up the coast. Two men and two women attendants accompanied the royal family The moment the party was received aboard the Anne lie orders were given to set sail and at, Il o'clock last night Gibraltar was reached. The King and his mother are now the guests of the British Gov ,ernor of Gibraltar, Sir Archibald Hunter.
 Manuel remained on the deck of the Amelie as long as the shores of the land he had so lately ruled, remained in sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
BALDWIN DECLARES BATTLE AGAINST INTERESTS MUST
 BE FOUGHT IN CONGRESS.
Great Demonstration For Judge Baldwin, Who Cheered to the
 Echo, as He Tells His Audience That He is Willing to Sacrifice Himself on the GubeTnatOTia Altar if inc
 Voters Will But Send Five Democratic GOngessman . From This State

Judge Baldwin, in addressing a large rally in Music Hall, in New Haven, last night, was greeted with tremen- dous cheering he declared in favor of public utilities bill, a corrupt prac- tices act with teeth in it, for the re- novaI of the $5,O00 limit, and for a modern employers liability act of the best kind.
 He concluded his address with the declaration that the nation must look to Congress for the correction of exist ing evils, saying:
 ''The place to put on the brakes is in Congress. We are e1ecting five Congressmen this. year. Let us elect
 men who are on this point for the true interests of the nation and of the States alike.
 'FVote as you p1easeA for Governor, Washington. But vote for the Dem ocratic Congressman and let US have a solid Democratic delegation to pro claim again on the floor of the House, the true, sound, eternal principles of Democratic doctrine.'' Judge Baldwin referred in passing to certain remarks made by Chandler of Rocky Hill and in politely contempt uous manner quietly disposed of Chan dler's diaphanOus arguments favoring the election of Railroad Candidate Goodwin.
 Judge Ba1dwin's speech in full fol- lows:
 Asmonth ago I came upon this plat form before the Democratic State con- vention, to accept at their hands a nomination to head their ticket. It was a, nornina tfon that came to me un- sought, unbougIt. I stated then, in brief, my views of the questions of the day. Tonight I am glad to meet this audience, for a frank discussion with my fellow townsmen, at greater length, of some of the issues that underlie this campaign, and of the way in which the D %o of rather, not to meet them.
 There is a general feeling all over the United States that things have not been going right, and that the Repub 1ican party is somehow responsible for it. have come here 10 try to exp Eain, very briefly, from my point of view, in what way they are responsible for it, and what poop ground they have for asking us to give them new lease Of power.
 Let US begin by looking at home.
 What do we need in Connecticut in the way of new laws or a change in the existing laws, and how can we best get it? The next Legislature will have some very serious work to dos The people want four measures passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, Oct. 1.-Two men were killed two others seriously if not fla tally wounded, and more than 100 shots fired in a pitched revolver battle in the heart of New York city early to- day.
 The fight, which took place between fHTenderloin'' gangs in a cafe on West 18th street, a short distance off Broad way, riva1led any that ever disgraced a Western town, and it was not until the gan ngsters had ''shot themselves out' that the police reserves put in an appearance.
 The dead men have been identified as Frank Mack, 2S, clerk; and Phil Casey, alias Marshall. "A, racetrack follower.
 The two wounded men are in Belle vue hospital under arrest, and the po- lice are seeking the twenty-five or more participants of the fight who es@ capped after the shooting.
 The cafe is owned by Chick Trick cry, who, the police assert, is former pugilist and gang leader. At l o'clock about thirty men and a dozen women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
PROMINENT MEN BECOME KNIGHTS
 OF COLUMBUS

Twenty eight candidates were ini- tiated into the mysteries of the Knights of Columbus last night at a F. Rogers Councils at their hail in the Newfeld building. Among the candidates were Supt. Eugene Birm- ingham, of the Police department, Rev. Felix Baran, pastor of St. Mi chaeIs Polish Catholic church, Rev. Angelo De Toro, pastor of the Church of the Holy Rosary, Rev. Mathew Methodius Slovenian Catholic church, Bernard Heating, Jr. of the city audi tors office, Assistant City Clerk w TT. Mullins, Sergeant William O'Leary, of the Police department and Patrol men James G1ennon, John E. Barton, and Dennis 4Kehoe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
OVER 1000 KILLED DURING FIGHTING IN
 LISBON THIS WEEE

London, Oct. "A Central News dis patch today from Hendaye says that more than 1000 were killed in the fighting in Lisbon on Tuesday and Wednesday. This estimate is gener- ally believed to be too high, although it corresponds to the statement of passenger aboard the Asturias a Spanish steamer that arrived at Vigo yesterday from Lisbon. These passen- gers were able to give no definite ac- count of the fighting.
 An official report to the foreign of fee confirms the press dispatches that King Manuel has arrived safely at Gibraltar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
BURNIIAnIvI nIvI
 WON'T RUN
FALLEN TO BE
 NOMINATED FOR
 JUDGE OF PROBATE
Dem. Probate Convention to be
 Held Tuesday Oct. II

The Democratic probate convention will convene in this city, Tuesday, Oct. | at Il a. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for judge of the Bridgeport probate district which is composed. of the towns of Bridgeport, Easton, TrumbuIl and Monroe. The meeting will be called to order by Lawrence J. Gill, chair man of the probate committee. B. c. Shelton of Monroe will be the secre- tary.
 The nominee of the convention will be Attorney Edward F. Hallen, secre- tary of the board of education. No other name is to be presented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
WAR DECLARED AGAINST CATHOLIC CHURCH BY
 THE NEW REPUBLIC

Berlin, Oct 7-The war against the power of the Catholic Church in Por- tugal has already been begun by the new republic according to a Lisbon despatch in the Morgen Post. The government, it says, has ordered the suppression of all monastries and convents and the monks must leave Portugal within 24 hours and all priests must abandon clerical dress for ordinary attire before appearing in public.
 Rome, Oct. "A Rupture of dip1o- matic relations between Portugal and the Vatican is believed here to be inevitable should the new Portuguese republic continue in force. Confiden- tial1y it is learned that the Vatican is. alarmed over the lack of any word from the Papal Nuncfo at Lisbon.
 Owing to the fact that trouble be- tween c1ericals and anti-clericals in Portugal led directly to the revolu- tion. it is feared that the position of the Catholic Church in Spain will be- come intensified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

the officers of the convention.
 The committee who today are seek ing to fill the place, as well as that of a Lieutenant Governor, is compOs- ed of Democratic State. Chairman Frederick J. Macleod, William H. Hayes of Springfield, Robert Crowley of Lowell, and Joseph A. Maynard of Boston, with. full power to select one other and to act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
NOTICE.

1000 machinists, toolmakers and meeting at Machinists' hall, corner Main and Wall streets, Friday even- ing. Oct 7th. Vice President J. J. Keppler of Chicago will be the speak CT of the evening. Good entertain nent and refreshm ents. All men working at the metal trades are in vited.
 G b*o COMMITTEE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
NOTICE,

Father Benoit, pastor of St. An thony's church, will leave Bridgeport Saturday, and all his parishioners are invited to meet him at the whist party tonight. a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
UNCLASSIFIED

DOOR PLATES, Bell Plates, Door Numbers. and Engraved Plates of every description, IndeIible Ink. Stamps, Daters and Pads. Few doors from Main St. The Schwerd- tie Stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St.
 G 2 q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

DIR. MANSFIELD, the famous foot doctor, POI Meigs can be consulted every afternoon and Sundays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
CENT A WORD

For Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc. you get the BEST AND MOST RE. TURNS from THE 'FARNfER.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

FOR SALE.-Property at 286Fair- field avenue, adjoining Cochran's s studio. Apply 686 Laurel avenue. Telephone 33O9-6. G s&po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07

COMMITTEE.