davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
UNITED PRESS LBAsnD WIRE. ]

Madrid, (Via Hendaye, France. !
Oct. 6.-The flower of the Spanish
army has been ordered to the Por-
tuguese frontier.
Madrid is seething with excite
ment over the news from Portugal,
and the Republicans assert that it
foreshadows an attempt on the part
of King Alfonso's ministry to aid
Dom Manuel against the Republi-
cans of Portugal.
Republicans here predict that if
this is attempted civil war in Spain
will be preciptated.
On the other hand Alfonso fears
that the success of the Republican
armies in Portugal will mean the
overthrow of his power, and it is as
serted that he has been counselled
by his ministers to fight to the last
ditch.
That Alfonso will pursue this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06

posed to the king and his cabinet.
Plans for a great demonstration
by the anti-royalists have been dis.
covered by the government spies,
and should they be carried out
there is bound to be the utmost diff
ficulty in handling the trouble MAX
ers.
There is no concealment of The
fact that the demonstrations are to
be of an anti-dynastic character,
and to make matters worse, counter
demonstrations are planned by the
anti-clericals, and a clash of the fac
tions would provide the opportunity
for the precipitation of a revolution.
Republicans Are Restlve.
Word comes from Barcelona th9t
the Republicans have become ex-
tremely restive and there is a grow
ing suspicion among the clericals
there that King Alfonso plans to IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06

course is not doubted and it is
therefore judged that he will assist
Manuel with a strong Spanish force
in order to frighten the Spanish Re-
publicans into inactivity.
The Republicans are overjoyed at
the success of their Portuguese
brethren. A radical club where the
Marseillaise was sung was raidei
last night by the police and small
riot followed. Afterward the radi-
Gals gathered in the streets, parad-
ing and cheering for the Portuguese
revolutionists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06

advertise that relationship, glorified,
as it was, by love, which even court
conventionality could not throttle.
81 do not make any capital of my
relation with Manuel. kept quiet
and reserved. Recently a variety
theater in Paris offered me a huge
salary to appear billed as Manuel S
mistress, but l refused. Th same
theater produced a sketch in which l
and the king were the chief figures,
but there was nothing blameable in
that.
Il never asked the papers to call
me the 'uncrowned queen of Portu-
GAL l first met the king 10 months
ago at Paris, where he was dining.
He had been introduced to me after
performance, and it was love at
first sight. I became his mistress.
The love I bore him and the love
he bore me justified all in our eyes.
after our meeting we met fre-
quently, He came repeatedly to Paris
to visit me- We were happy together
in those days.
"In February OF this year Manuel
summoned me to Lisbon and danced
at a charity fair organized for the re-
lief of the victims of the Oporto fire.
| did not live in a suite in the royal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06

The success of the Republicans
has won the support of the Lisbon
populace, although the troops in the
provinces are reported as being loyal
to Manuel. The provincial regi-
ments, however, are handicapped
because the revolutionists control
the telegraph lines out of Lisbon
and succeeded in cutting wires in
various parts of the kingdom, thus
curtailing the movements Of their
enemies.
A Combination of Circumstances.
A combination us circumstances,
rather than any detailed plans pre-
cipitated the coup d'atat of last
Tuesday The plans for revolution
airy action had been laid long ago
but the time was not deemed ripe.
Dom Manuel's intrigue with Mile
Caby Des Lis, however, started the
revolution Then followed the ass
assination of Deputy Bombarda
Finally, last Saturday, the revolu-
tionists learned that the Portuguese
fleet, assembled in Lisbon harbor
was to be scattered to distant sta
tions owing to the Republican senti.
ment among the officers and men,
The revolutionists decided to act
quickly. Following the death %
Bombarda, who was killed by an of
ficer, at the instigation, it is judged.
of the clericals, a mob threw a priest
into the Tague river.
Police ana Soldiers Clash.
The police charged the mob and a
Regiment of infantry which happened
to be passing, charged upon the po-
lice Both sides shot to kill The
fleet in the harbor, thinking that the
revolution had begun, became alive
with mutiny. Royalist commanders
were overpowered in their quarters
or at stations aboard the vessels.
Republican flags were run up and
the guns of the warships trained on
the citadel.
Sailors were sent ashore by the
boatload TO join with the mutinous
troops in attacking the police.
The police, soon outnumbered.
broke and ran, the mob pursuing
them, shooting and cutting down the
laggards. The sounds OF conflict
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
WILL SURRENDER
ONLY To GOVERNOR

Winter, Wis, Oct. 6.-In an effort
to obtain the surrender OF John
Dietz at Cameron Dam, G, w. Froe-
Itch, a friend, was sent 10 Dietz's
cabin by the authorities today.
Froellch was authorized 10 promise
the plucky miner who has held 80
deputy sheriffs at bay for three days
that he would be accorded a fair
trial IN an adjoining county II he
would surrender Dietz agreed 20
surrender but 20 no one except Gov
ernor Davidson IN person.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
GLORYS IN
RELATIONS
WITH KING
Modern SaIome Who Danced
Into the Kings Heart and
Also Danced His Head Off
Is Proud of Her Work.
SAYS SHE LOVED MANUEL

Says the King Paid Her Marked At
tentiOn and Presented Her to His
Mother, and That HHe Is a Real
Nice Young Man, Proud and Kind
Hearted''-Could Have Married
Him, But Preferred the Big King
dom of the Stage to the Little One
of Portugal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
: t+++++++++++++
Republic Officially Proclaimed.

= Lisbon, Oct. Provisional 4
= President Braga today tele- 4
= graphed the foreign Offices 4
= throughout the world formally I
= announcing the proclamation I
= of the republic of Portugal. =
= The provisional government =
= guarantees public order and =
= safety" the message said. Z
= Additional dispatches state =
= that the administration of Presi- =
? dent Theophile Braga, who has >
= assumed the direction of the =
, provisional government, is meet =
= ing with genuine approval, and =
= that favorable impression is =
= spreading among the opponents =
= of the republic. The chief aim =
, of Braga and his ministers seems =
? to be to placate the royalists and =
p prevent a civil war. =
= =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
Great Uprising Feared.

Madrid, via Hendaye, Oct. c.
Formidable military preparations
have been made throughout Spain
for a great uprising of the Republi-
can revolutionists, supported by the
clerical faction that is bitterly on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
Copyright, 1910, by the United Press
Association.

Association.).
Vienna, Oct. 5.-Mlle. Gaby Des
Lys, in an interview granted the
United Press today, glorifies her re-
lations with Dom Manuel, deposed
king of Portugal The young wo-
man who set the heart of the boyish
king afiame, is appearing as a dancer
at the Apollo theater here. Last
night the theater was packed to the
doors with persons desiring to see
the French woman who wore a sun
burst of diamonds given her by Man
uel.
Eyes, I was Dom Manuels mis-
tress," she said. 81 know no disgrace
in being kings mistress, but l con-
slider it an everlasting disgrace to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
PROCLAIMS A REPUBLIC
The KING and ROYAL FAMILY FLEE
The MOtOrman Forgot.

= Staunton, ILL.,, Oct. 6-"I .
= forgot; ! forgot"
= This is the only explanation :
= Motorman John Herman has to I
= offer for the wreck that killed :
= SO and injured as many more :
+ near here Tuesday evening. 1
+ Herman has been arrested :
= and will likely be held respon-
= sible for the deaths by the cor !
= oner, who will hold an inquest 1
+ into the deaths caused by the ac- 1
= cident. The hearing was begun
r today, but was continued for two 4
p weeks. All the bodies of the
I. victims have been identified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
SPAIN SEETy|NG WITH REBELLION
MAY STAh> a REVOLUTION ANY DAY
= ++++*++++++%++
Spain on Verge of Revolt.

+ Barcelona, Oct Con :
= stant clashes between police, and :
+ Republicans are occurring to- :
+ day. The situation is rapidly :
= getting beyond control, and as a :
r last resort Madrid has been :
+ asked to send reinforcements.
+ Similar conditions prevail in !
+ other cities. The Republicans
= have hoisted their flags every
r where, and the police are busily 1
= engaged in tearing them down.
+ Enthusiasm over the success of 4
r the Portuguese revolution is 1
+ very great. 1
= /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
IF ALFONSO AIDS MANUEL
IT WILL. PRECIPITATE WAR
PREDICTED He WILL DO THIS

King of Spain Has Ordered the Flower of His Army to Por-
gals Frontiers and 1t Is Said Will Assist Portuga'S De-
posed King With Strong Hand, in Order to Protect His
Own Ioterng rone--SpanSh RevoILOniStS Openly Gel
ebate the Victory of Their Portuguese Brethren- Every
thing Points to the Speedy Placing of Spain in the Ranks
of the Worlds Republics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
++++++++++++++ :

r Badaios, Spain, (Portugese 4
+ Frontier), Oct. 6.-Two hun :
, dred killed and 400 wounded :
+ are the estimated casualties at =
= Lisbon, according to refugees =
= arriving today. They claim =
= these figures are Conservative, =
+ and that later adyices will swell =
+ the totals. .
= a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
BOTH THE FLEET AND FORTS
OPEN FIRE ON THE PALACE
ROYALTY HUNTS THE CELLAR

Sumberng Fires of Revolution Break Out When Mob Ducks
Priest and Is Attacked by Police Soldiers in Turn Open
Fire on the PolCeThe Sailors the Fleet Hearing the
Firing, Thought Revolution Had Broken Out Run up the Re-
publican Flag and Open Fire on the PaIaCeForS Follow
Suit and King and Royal Family, Seeing All Is Over Es
cape in Disguise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06

There Is no reason in the world why
your home should be without a fne
piano, and good one A standa u
make (the other k'ads IRE not car
ned by Sherman. CLAW G co.)
BE sure and attend this exhibit and
sale any time during the day ~ even
ing.
If you are thinking about the pur-
chase of a ipano you will find here
the worlds greatest makes, all under
one roof
Please bear in mind that no other
dealer in Salem or on the Pacific coast
can sell you any one Of the follow
ing standard makes: steinway, A. B.
Chase, Ludwig, Packard, Estey, EN-
erson, Everett, Conoyer, Kingsbury or
Wellington pianos.
You can buy one Of these great
standard makes here and now for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
++++++++++++~++


Lisbon, Oct. 6-"The royal family
has fed from Portugal" was the
announcement today of Senior AL
fonso, Costa, provincial minister of
justice.
No specific details were vouch-
safed and the statement disposes of
the story that King Manuel was at
Mafra north of Lisbon, rallying his
forces.
Costa asserted that the progi-
sionals are receiving many messages
from adherents in the provinces
pledging support There is no
doubt of the republics complete
success" said Costa. Civil war is
not likely and within few days we
expect to have the provinces sup
porting us as enthusiastically as
does Lisbon.
Allowed King TO Escape.
King Manuel escaped. This was
in accordance with the revolutionary
program, according to a statemen.
given the United Press on the high
est authority.
The Republicans decided that It
was preferable to exile Manuel rath-
err than kill him. The leaders know
where the deposed king is and have
9urposely spread conflicting reports
in order to prevent his capture, and
place them in the embarrassing po-
sltion of deciding Manuel's fate
The provincial government is
firmly repressing disorders. The on
ly fear expressed is that England
may intervene in behalf Of the roy
alists. 1t will be formally an
nounced tomorrow that the existing
treaties will be observed by the new
regime and In this way 1t is hoped
that Intervention may be averted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06
ATTEND TO THIS AT ONCE

practically the same price you would
have to pay for an instrument Of or
dinary quality.
Two hundred and sixtyy-fiye dollars
will purchase one OF these beautiful
instruments, built of solid quarter
sawed oak or genuine Domingo ma
hogany. full size. 1-3 octayes, fully
guaranteed, both by the manufactur-
ers and ourselves. This piano will be
delivered into your home on payments
of $40 down and SO per month.
If you have a silent" piano. By all
means hear the great Inner Player.
Compare It with others, the difference
between them will at once be apparent
Remember, we accept easy pay
ments on player pianos and include
library Of music.
Remember the address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06

fContinued on uage g.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-06

(ContiRued ON Page S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

next and who couldn't leave until his
comrades return. The Objectionable
features to the split day were, and
are, so numerous that 1t would con-
sumo too much valuable space to tell
of them. Mr.. Gnichtel evidently con-
cluded that his mathematical enigma
would prove a pretty kettle of fish, for
he abandoned the idea, and, while fail
ing Ito recommend a one-day-off-in-
seven fat. moved the one day off in
eight.
Attached a String TO "Dny n
This, of course, is not the equiva-
lent to the one day off in seven or act
alluded to by Mr.. Oelkers in his mar
Vicious deductions as to the doings of
a board of which he was not a member
when the one-day-off-in-six motion was
passed. Mr.. Oelkers's connection with
the one-day-off-in-eight plan was to at
tach a string to it. Give it a two
months trial"
How did Mr.. Blanchard figure in
it?" asked the reporter.
"Mr. Blanchard had been q fireman
himself, is a man Of keen judgment,
and, as I remember 1t, failed TO see the
wisdom OF the split day project. /
couldn't see 1t either. l reiterate that
the split day proposition or 'equiva4
lent to one day off in seven never
came before the board, on motion, for
a vote. 1t was one day off in eight.
Call at headquarters n go over the
records. The records are open. The
eight-day plan wasn't a good one,
either. It did not operate within the
confines Of q week. The firemen laugh
ingly said that their girls got one day
off in q week and they felt that they
should, too. There were pleasantries
INDUCED in by the commissioners and
the men.
THE day-off-in-seven plan which I
originally advocated was found on in
vestigation and study to be unsuited
to the case. For instance, the men who
drew a Sunday under the one-day-off-
in-seven understanding would have
Sunday as his holiday year in and year
out. II Monday he would be certain Of,
say, Labor Day to join with others in
festivities, and If Thursday he would
always count upon Thanksgiving day
as his own Others would be less for
tunate.
Bear in mind tina while looking
after the comforts of our men the in
terests of the taxpayers were never
sighted. The eight-day unsatisfac-
tory. the split day or the equivalent
to one day off in seven a has been or
never was,' the n day off in seven
undesirable, the difficult question arose.
A delegation OF firsmcn called upon the
board and asked for a one day off in
six allowance. | moved the appoint
ment of a special committee to act in
conjunction with the chief to determine
how the request could be complied with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

Ing doing. l guess the mayor was
all right; don't you think SOP
But what about Mr.. OelKers's de-
cision?"
That question should be Unnecessary.
Mr.. Oelkers was not a member of the
board when the one-day-off-in-six mo-
ton went through and his opinions
should have no weight. He d., MT know
and doesn't know. You can't fool the
f1remen. They read up baseball and are
we'll up on the great national game.
They know that a person not present
at a game of baseball canno serve as
umpire and judge the plays. Mr.. Dell
kers was not a member of the Board
of Fire Commissioners during a certain
period, and is not competent to pass
judgment on the internal workings of
the board during his absence. That
should be sufficient. Mr.. Gnichtel is
adroit, and his friend. in writing to Mr..
Oelkers, carefully ~refrained from COM
hitting himself as to eight, seven or
six days. He said more time off, a
cute way of putting 1t. No bridges
burned. Mr.. Oelkers went far aleld
to say things he was not asked about.
The Mayor urged the extra time off
oiih odliiOAiioAAtd 10 W OG 1aiNAdl vi
the taxpayers interests"
Anything further to say?"
mot just now. But wait a moment.
Ask Mr.. Gnichtel to answer these ques-
tions frankly and l guess he will: Are
you the man. as chairman of a special
committee, responsible for the one day
off in eight or the one day off in six ?
Who, as chairman. fathered the one
day off in six? The daily papers of
November u, 1908. told the story. 1
do this so that Mr.. Gnichtel can tell
Mr.. Araldo, and do away with the
necessity of Mr.. Araldo asking Mr..
Oelkers to decide something he is not
familiar with, thereby jeopardizing his
reputation as an umpire. In the mean
time, all bets on Mr.. Oelkers's decision
are declared off. And. by the way,
Mayor Haussling wasn't looking for
votes when he helped the fremen. He
had just been elected fer a two-years'
term and didn't need votes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
SPORTSMEN OUT
FOR DEMOCRATS
As ONLY HOPE
Failure OF Republican Legisia.
ture to Reform Game Laws !.
Causes Action. IL

Aroused by the abuses OF power by
the present State Fish and Game Com
mission of four members, sportsmsn
throughout the entire central and
northern section of the State arc ccnl-
ing out in support OF Democratic eau
didates for the Legislature, realizing
that the Republicans hold out no hope
of legislation favorable TO their inter
est. Edward f. Duffy, Of this city.
chief warden OF New Jersey for the
Legal American Sportsmen, made an
address before the Passaic County Fish
and Game Protective Association In
Paterson last night, advocating tho
creation of a single-hand commits
sion. o reform to which the Demo
cratic candidates for the Assembly, are
pledged, with the result that there was
unanimously adopted a resolution sup
porting Mr.. Duffy in his campaign for
a betterment OF game conditions in
the State.
Mr.. Duffy, who is n of the most
widely known sportsmen in the State.
made a ringing address. during which
he recalled the fact thai in 1907 a.
DtlilOtIdllC HSoCilOiy pdSSeu lUuttcClt
bills improving fishing n hunting
conditions. lie also reminded the mem
bers hat every one OF these measures
was killed by the Republican Senate
of hat year, and hat since that time
the Republicans, continuously in power.
have made no attempt to pass the leg
islation demanded by sportsmen all
over the State.
Launch Used for joy Rides.
The revelations of the workings az
the present commission made by the
Hahn Investigating committee when it
was shown hat one-fourth of the $50.
600 the commission has to carry on its
work is used to maintain the launch
that is principally used for pleasure
trips by members of the commission
and their friends. were also referred
to during Mr., Duffy's speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

This was on February &c, 1908, the fire.
mems visit having been on February IL.
l was named as chairman of the spe-
cial committee, Commissioner Logan
being my associate.
Mayor HaussIing Had Sympathy.
The firemen. with consent, waited
upon the Mayor and explained the sit
uation. The Mayor was in sympathy
with them. Felt that the firemen, be-
cause of the regulations that kept them
confined, should have more leisure.
The Mayor and myself had various
talks over the matter. He did not take
kindly to delays or postponements of
action. He displayed a remarkable
knowledge of department regulations
and conditions. He insisted that If the
men could be given the one day off in
six without impairing the efficiency of
the service or adding to the burdens
of the taxpayers 1t was his wish that
suitable action be taken, leaving 1t to
the commissioners to arrange details
and determine that which would be
for the best interests OF all concerned,
meaning taxpayers, fircmen n the
efficiency OF the service.
There was lots of log-rolling and
st ing throughout the summer
months, and, to make a long story
short, ] reported to the Mayor that the
change could be made without impair
ing the service or added expense. With
the aid of the firemen themselves,
members Of the committee, consisting
of Chiefs McDermit and Towey (then
captain), Lieutenant McKiernan and
Ffremen Dargin Inc Dowd, and various
others, commandants of companies and
privates, they all helped me. 1t was a
simple matter of calculating, with no
split day formula or prescription as
a guide, at that. L found that the re-
quest could be granted without extra
expense or impairing the service. This
Is all in a material sense. | so re-
ported to Mayor Haussling, who in
turn communicated his wishes to Com
missioner Weber.
MY colleague on the special COM
mittee, Mr.. Logan, did not take kind
ly to my reports to him. | declined
to delay matters beyond a certain
meeting, November IL, 1908. I made
the motion for n day off in six.
Mr.. Logan, Mr.. Gnichtel's colleague
on the board n my colleague on the
special committee, did not second the
motion. L asked Mr.. Weber to Sec
ond the motion. He did 80. The mo-
tion was carried and on the following
day the general order applying to the
case was issued. So there you are.
plan Works Nicely.
1.-THE plan is working nicely-men
content, taxpayers satisfied and the
service as good as ever. il not better.
If Mr.. Weber had not seconded my
motion there would have been moth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

Republican Gubernatorial Candidate
Vivian M. Lewis's legislative record
was laid bare to thousands of voters
in Essex county at the various Demo-
cratic meetings last night. He was
Mayed as the merciless foe of the re-
form-moves in the years 1890. 1900 and
1901; when Mr.. Lewis was an assem-
blyman. His loyalty to the overlords
of the Republican party forms an I'M
portant part of the sharp arraignment
by James 2. Mylod, a Democratic as
sembly candidate.
Mr.. Lewis's record astonished the
audiences at two meetings In the
Twelfth Ward, two in the Sixteenth
Ward, one in the Thirteenth Ward, one
in the Seventh Ward and another in
Montciair.
5000 Voters Hear Record.
It is estimated hat at the seven
neetings more han 5000 voters lis
tened attentively to the recital of the
past performances in the Legislature
of the candidate, who is the opponent
of Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic
nominee for governor. Mr.. Lewis's at
titude towards the anti-blacklist bill,
prayed for by organized labor, brought
to light night before last by John H.
Mclean, the labor leader, was still
fresh in the minds of the voters who
heard MIR. Mylod make public n sur
prise after another.
Consistent Foe of Reform.
NJ Nr,,,oa aoc,oroa that ,brorebor+
h;a iaa,s,sti,a career nv Toyyis Hos
1870. 49, s-s ..h Nomasa
system. which was used Nv the over
lords of the Republican party to merei-
lessly kill all the bills which they did