davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
RIOTTNG IN SPAIN WHEN
REVOLT is ANNOUNCED.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, via Hen
days, Oct. 5.-Bloody figh ting occurred
on the streets here today. In many
cases these fights are between civilians
of opposing parties, the troops taking
no part, but displaying strong revolu-
tionary ~sympathies.
In connection with the Portuguese
outbreak, great activity has been noted
in Spanish army circles since yesterday
afternoon. the inference being that the
Spanish military authorities had ad-
vance information of the attempt to
overthrow King Manuel
The Spanish royalisrs are afraid,
it is understood. that the Portuguese
troubles will provoke an outbreak in
Spain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
MRS. c. B. MARTINS
OWN LIFE STORY


band of Mrs. Martin, to whom she re-
fers in her statement, was a Confed-
crate soldier during the Wan of the Re-
bellion, n by his Iaring acts made a
name for himself in tie history of that
bloody conflict.
1t was In 1874 that he went to New
York city, and for fourteen years held
the position of manager of the Dow
d Company tobacco warehouses in
Brooklyn. About 1888 he returned to
Kentucky and went into the tobacco
business for himself, but was not sue
cessful.
Eventually he returned to New York
city, where on January 8, 1901, he died,
the real cause of death being lung
trouble caused by IN old wound re-
ceived during the Civil War.
Early Life Obscure.
Ocey WardlaW Martin Snead was
born in Virginia in 1885, during the
time her father was of the
Dow warehouses. OF her early life
little is known except that when her
father died in 1901 she was sent to
Soule Seminary, at Murfreesboro,
Tenn, where her aunt, Miss Virginia
.. Wardlaw, was the principal. She
received her education there, and when
less than 20 years of age was mar
ried to Fletcher w. Snead, son of Mrs.
Mary b. Snead, and first cousin to
Ocey Snead.
Two children resulted from this
union, one, a daughter. dying several
years ago, while the death of David
Pollock Snead occurred last July, eight
months after the death of his mother
IT. the deserted house in East Orange.
Counsel for Mrs. Martin refused co
discuss the statement made by Mrs.
Martin. Chandler w. Riker, who has
represented Mrs. Martin since her ar
rest in New York city on December
Is last, is out of the city through ILL
ness. In his absence Adrian Riker is
in charge of the case. Mr.. Riker said
today: This Office has nothing to dc
with Mrs. Martins statement. Mrs.
Martin did not consult us about it and
therefore we have nothing to say,
She certainly has the right to publish
anything she desires, but it is done
without our knowledge or consent"
Ex-Judge Beasley Reticent.
Former Judge Chauncy H. Beasley
VIM lOpldSGu PIdilhllll w. VII dS per
sonal counsel for Miss Virginia o
Wardlaw. and who since her death Ii
the House of Detention on August Il
has been acting in a similar position
for Mrs. Martin. also refused to dis
cuss the statement.
ut speaks for ITSELF" said Judge
Beasley, land nothing that l can saS
will add to it. Mrs. Martin, l know
chafes and worries over the many de
lays in her Ease on the part of tht
prosecution and believes that she i:
not being fairly treated. She desires
to be tried on the charge against hel
at once so hat she will have a chanc'
to prove herself not only insane, but
also innocent of the murder of her only
child, who she firmly believes commit
ted suicide"
There were nc new developments II
the insanity proceedings today. Prose
cutor Mott is at work on certain
phases of the case in conjunction will
Special Assistant Louis Hood, n
is expected that a date for the hear
ing will be set within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
RUDE WAOOELL'S
WIFE GOES BACK
HOME TO MOTHER

figuratively speaking, either. DR.. Kra-
ker was called and extricated him from
his plight,
AT the hotel today the management
was loath to discuss the Waddell af-
fair further than to say that the big
pitcher is no longer a guest and thai
his wife left for her home today.
Her home is somewhere in Louis
iana," said Manager Charles Coons,
"and she has gone back there. Wad-
dell has not been a guest at the hotel
for a week. OF course, he may have
been around the hotel, but he has MOI
had a room here in a week."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
GRAVE APPREHENSION
IN ITALIAN CAPITAL

ROME, Oct. 5.-Grave apprehension
is felt here over the news from Por-
tugal. Private reports are to the effect
that the royal family has been i'm
prisoned and a republic proclaimed.
Interest here is intense. especially as
the Queen Dowager Maria Pia of Por-
tugal is an aun of the Italian king,
while the vatican is nxiou over the
religious situation and the possible ef-
feet that 1t may produce in Spain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
SAYS HUSBAND WORKED
FOUR DAYS in FOUR YEARS,

When John Kowakki, "A years OLD,
of 144 Howard street, was arraigned
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court
today, charged with beating his wife
Elizabeth, she told Judge Herr that
her spouse has worked out four days
in the last four years. She said he
recently did a little work and spent
the money for liquor, coming home
yesterday and beating her. The pris-
oner was held for the grand jury under
5000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
CHEER TROOPS AS THEY
DESERT ROYALSTANDARD

LISBON, Oct. Sat s o'clock this
morning troops faithful to the govern
ment. who had been assembled in the
Place Dom Pedro, made common cause
with the revolutionists n returned
to their barracks.
A multitude in the streets applauded
the desertion, crying, Long live the
republic"
This is the first dispatch received
direct from Lisbon since the revolution
in Portugal began. 1t brings affairs up
to 8 o'clock this morning and indicates
that the throne has been deserted by
those troops which were depended upon
to defend the crown and the royal
family in any emergency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
ADOPTS STRICT MEASURES

MADRID. Oct. 5.-The situation In
Portugal has alarmed the Spanish gov
eminent, which will adopt the strictest
precautionary measures to preserve or
der in Spain. These plans We're formu-
lated at the time of the assassination of
King Carlos
The Madrid press expresses the opin-
ion that the revolution in Portugal was
inevitable, in view of the situation in
which that kingdom has been plunged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

the part of the Republicans mainly be-
cause they had conclud ed from tho
progress made by Brazil that progress
could be made in Portugal only under
a republican form of gov errment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
ENGLISH OFFICERS IN
CONFERENCE ON SITUATION

LONDON, Oct. 5.-There Is a posi-
bility that Great Britain will use its
good Offices to secure respect for the
persons of King Manuel and the
Queen Mother Amelie. of Portugal,
from the revolutionists who are report
ed to be in control at Lisbon.
There is much public sympathy here
for King Manuel. 1t is explained that
it was too much to expect of a boy
that he would be a force in politics.
AS to the reflections upon his private
life, all such suspicion is new in this
country.
The close relations between the rul-
ing houses and governments of Great
Britain and Portugal give the empire
a direct interest in the outcome of the
revolution.
Officers in Conference.
A wireless message received by the
admiralty today confirmed the press
dispatches that reported a revolution
in Lisbon. AS Its first duty the Brit
ish government ordered warships L
Lisbon to protest the interests of Brit
ish subjects. Then followed a confer
ence at the foreign office between Sill
Edward Grey, the foreign secretary
and Marquis lie Several, the Portr
guese minister to Great Britain. From
the fact of this prompt and prolongeS
conference it is concluded general.
that Great Britain will use her friend
" offices in the emergency.
Private advices from Lisbon receives
here this afternoon state that the har
Dor at the Portuguese capital is closes
and that Portuguese warships ar
guarding the entrance. preventing evel
foreign ships from departing.
The admiralty ras received a wireless
| message from the British cruiser New
| castle reporting the arrival of that YES
sci off Lisbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
CONFESSED THEFT OF COAT.

Edward Jackson. a negro, pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault and bat
terry and larceny before Judge Ten
Sessions. 1t was charged that Jackson
stole a coat valued at $12 from Gustave
F. ]. Wagner on July 2 last. His first
plea was not guilty, but when brought
up for trial today he admitted his
guilt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
PLANS FOR DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

The Hopatcong Democratic Club. Of
the Twelfth ward, will meet Friday
night at Rabenstein's Hall, 227 Ferry
street, to complete arrangements FOR 9
Democratic mass-meeting, to be held
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

Robust health is a great safeguard against attacks OF throat and lung troubles, but
constipation will destroy the best of health. Ask your doctor about Ayers Pills
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
POLICE MAY BE INVOLVED
Grand Jury Likely to Consider
Relations TO Conev Island Vice,

That the Kings County Grand Jury VIII
r7rorah hIv take NJ consideration Of the rela-
+fons If the police 70 vice conditions uncoV-
cred a. Gomez Island recently by agents ~
Acting Mayor Mitchell was indicated yes
+erdsv when the acting Mayor had long
rc7fersnce v-i-h Assistant District Attorney
Elder The September grand jury will oe
a,7,7,sreI1ad on Wednesday
When Mr Elder had gone Acting Mayor
Mitchell vas asked If there was any chance
If indictments being returned against any
officers or patrolnen in the Police Depart
rnar+ as result Of tho evidence that
showed how fagrantly the law vas vio-
lated. He replied that such matters were
for the District Attorney 10 consider.
As 70 whether the evidence showed that
anv hers Of the police force were in
+erested in the violation of law. Acting
MAYOR Mitchell said that only by inference
could such d deduction be drawn. Such an
Inference seemed rather strong in some
cases. he added. notably I'm that of the
nstrolman who permitted one Of the Coney
Island women to throw her arm over his
shoulder and say. He is good friend Of
mine
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
GETS THREE AFTER BEATING
Alleged Pickpocket and Friends
Attack Patrolman.

Three men beat Patrolman FREDERICK -
Koch Yesterday afternoon. but he held on
and the men were landed in cells one
man was charged with grand larceny and
all three with assaulting police orncer
while in discharge of his duty The men
said they were Joseph Dtmocco, James
Carson and Matthew Mulvey-
Mrs Lizzie Cornwall. OF No. 3ll Wesl llotn
street. came out from a grocery store al
Park avenue and 117th street. and one or
ground of three men on the corner snafcheo
her purse. which contained sS5- She says
Dimocco was the man. and she started
after him and called out Stop thief!
PatroIn1ar Koch. of the East ESth street
station. heard the cries and took up the
chase Diuocco il was said. threw away
the purse. which was afterward HANDED
to the patrolnnan hy a person In the croWd-
Koch got his man at the corner Of Lexfns-
ton avenue but the fugitive put up sucn q
fight that he handcuffed him Carson ana
MuIvev then. according TO Koch. tried 70
free their companion. ard finally when
Koch arrested them they tried 70 KICK MS
head off
PatroIran John H z Phillips Vas ear
ing dinner AT his home. on Lexington ave
nue. when he heard the row and ran ouJ
10 helm his cornrsde. The reserves WeIe
also turned out DimoCcO vas held N S4,u"
bail before Magistrate . O'Connory VhliS hIS
two COMPANIONS were held in 1900 each
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
TIRES OF STAYING IN JAIL
Man Confined for Contempt Gets
No Sympathy from Court.

About a month and half ago Hynek Nap
erstek was sent to Ludlow Street jail Tor
contempt of court Now there comes
wall from the ctty's famous hostlery- Nap
erstek wants to get out: he Is sick. Maybe
the prisoner is suffering from an overin-
diligence in the rich food for which the
Jail has reputation. but he did not
say His application for release came be
for Justice Hendrick. who decided yester-
day that Naperstek had better remain in
Jail a while longer.
Naperstek's confinement came originally
through trouble with his wife She was
the widow of John Opitz. who had wide
reputation on the East Side as the discoV-
erer Of an insect exterrlinator She had
his business when she became Mrs Naper-
stick Later she obtained decree OF sepa-
ration Naperstek then set UP an estao-
Ishment where he also sold an insect ex-
terminator. using a label and can that were
Identical with those used by his wife.
Mrs. Naperstek declared that this was an
fnfrfngenent and brought proceedings in
the Supreme Court TO epjoin him from
doing business on the reputation OF her
first husband, in which she had com
merciaI interest She won her case. nut
Naperstek paid no attention 20 an tHjunc-
ton and kept right on selling
Then Mrs Naperstek moved TO have her
husband punished for contempt OF court
The court found him guilty and commit
ted him TO Ludlow Street Jail in defau
of the payment of a fine of $50. TheTe ne
has been since July IL II developed IN th-
were running his business and were stl
selling, the cans that caused his trouble.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
ALASKA S NEED OF RAILWAYS
Attorney General Calls Province an
Empire-The Coal Lands

Cordova. Alaska. Sept. 2 - George ".
Nickershan Attorney General, and Charles
NsgeI. Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
sailed for Seattle to-day on the government
steamer AIbatross after a trip through
Alaska which has occupied more than a
month. The AIbatross is due at Seattle on
Monday
we came TO see a little place called
Alaska. but discovered an empire. said the
Attorney General I realize more and
more the Importance OF opening the coal
lands. and after we have q talk with the
President he may have some recommenda-
,inus that will result IN Strengthening out
the present tangle The one great necessity
ot Alaska is railroad transportation. as on
# depends the adequate development OF
Aiaska.s mines and agricultural lands
1T is evident that this transportation
cannot be furnished until the coal lands are
onened ND. for cheap coal is required to
onerate railroad | AIN in hopes that
something Will be done in this matter this
taT'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
OVER 1000 DEAD IN FLOODS
Many japanese Steamers Lost
200, 600 Need Relief

Victoria r G. Sept The loss of life
in the japanese floods exceeded one thous-
and. according 70 advices brought by the
steamer AntilochUs. which arrived here
from Yokohama to-day The official list
for fifteen prefectures shows that the dead
or missing are LIB More than ISG u0
houses were flooded and wrecked 1888 be
ing swept away. More than 50oN0 acres of
land We're flooded and 900 n11 persons are
homeless and receiving relief. Among the
victims we're the members of the family
Of NJ Kondo. president OF the Nippin Yusen
Kaisha. who were drowned when his villa
was demolished.
The great foods were followed hs violent
storms at sea. IN which several japanese
steamers were wrecked. The steamer Ho-
luroEu vas lost in the Suruga Strait. with
al hands. on August 13. On the same dsy
the Shingu went ashore near Atsul. the 80
persons IN board being saved by revenue
steamers
The kwannon. which was driven into
Tobs for shelter. had some Of her boa rs
rushed by panicstriCken passengers. Two
beat crews left the vessel and their fate
was uncertain when the Antiiochus left
The vessel ultimately reached Yokokaichu
The volunteer vessel Umegaki with sos
passengers. had a severe struggle. and
reached Yokokaichu with her coal ex-
haUsted
Several other steamers suffered. and sew
ersl sailing vessels were wrecked The
Eiriki loaded with COAL foundered off Mkt
lama. her captain and several others be
ing drowned. TWO schooners also found
cred. most of those on board swimming
Z shore
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
Nh. TAFT HIGHLY PRAISED
Secretary Dickinson Speech
Unjust Land Charges.

Manila. Sept Jacob M Dickinson.
Se-re-arv ~ Var. paid tribute - the
administration % President Taft at Z fare
7-ar dinner given for him here today The
p-eeen+ progress Of the American govern
r7ert vas uneqUalled. he said. and stood
as 2 monument 10 Mr. Taft
Among other things the secretarv said
that the policy of government outlined hJ
Mckinley and Roosevelt had been carried
out unchanged by President Taft
Mr. Dickinson discussed the charges
made in Congress by Representative Mar
TN. Of Colorado. 70 the effect that Frank
X Carpenter, executive secrerar- Of the
Philippine government. and Commissioner
Worcester had acted Improperly in con
neCtion with leases Of fviar lands in the
islands. and said he was convinced that
the charges were unjust and unfounded
The speaker. heartily indorse6 the admin
istra-i~- of Governor Forbes
Later IN the DAY the Dickinson psrtv
started for Hong Kong on the transport
crook
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
RUSSIA STUDIES AVIATION
Two Army Tests of Machines
Will Be Made at Man9uvres.
LOOKS FOR GREAT PROGRESS
Commander Soldatenkoff, Ex.
pert in Submarines, Discusses
Air, Water and Roosevelt.

Russia is right in line in aviation &C
cording to Commander Basil Soldatenkoff,
a young naval officer who has been at the
Plaza for some days with his brother. Lieu
tenant Alexander Soldatenkoff.
Commander Soldatenkof has the unique
distinction of being not only the first Rus
sian to go down in an American subma rine
but the first to make A fight with Wilbur
Wright In fact. he says. he was the fourth
man that ever sat beside the thin-Iipped
taciturn flyer in the air. He has seen ser
vice In many countries. was In command Of
submarines during the Russo-Japanese war.
but was locked up at Vladivostok and had
small chance to get into action. At present
he is attached 10 the embassy a Rome.
We are paying great attention to avia-
tion in Russia" he said last night. When
We became interested in submarines a large
appropriation was set aside for this class
of boats but II was not entirely used and
il is due to the energetic and virile Grand
Duke AIexaDdrov1tch brother-in-law Of the
Car. that the rest of the sum. amounting
TO about 81, ,0oO.OO0 will be used for afrships
We now have a school Of await near
Paris, snd this month we will have ma
nceuvres for Russian officers The ma
nceuvres will be held at two places, Kras-
of foreign instructors. In time our own
officers will take up the instruction. We
will use French planes and some American
ones.
The aeroplane is going to be a great
thing in warfare Oh I'm an enthusiast.
Some day the gyroscope will be used for
stability. there's no doubt Of that. But not
at present. It will take time, practice
q ND ~ ~ c
principle, but il will come.
Next to the aeroplane I'm most inter
ested in the submarine" he continued
When I think of the first submarines.
which had SO small space that the men
stopped. and such poisonous gases from
the engines that our uniforms fairly rotted
off our haCks-that's the truth-tt makes
me wonder when 7 read that a French
officer has asked permission Of the War
Department to go from Paris TO New
York under the sea
But in time that feat will he accom-
plished. and the time Is not so far off 4
submarine can go from Brest TO Parts now
under water They can carry 4 Ia wish sup
ply of fuel and food
Commando SoldatenkoN is q great ad-
rirer of Theodore Roosevelt. and returned
yesterday morning from Denver. where he
went to hear the ex-Prestdent sneak.
The West was wonderful marvellous
think Of all impressions 7 have received tr
all countries that vas the greatest" he
said L heard Mr.. Roosevelt speak ir
Paris. and have followed his speeches ir
Sweden and other places and I believe ir
the principles he advocates I cannot say
how they would work in application, be
cause I do not know the country, but [ be
| lieve in the things he stands for.
Lieutenant Soldatenkof has already gone
TO Russia 70 take part in the nsnoeuvres
and Commander Eoidstenkof will seil in
week ten davs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
READY FOR HARVARD MEET
Aviators to Begin Official Flights
This Morning.

Boston. Sept 2.-Heralded bv the first
fight in this country of Claude Grahame-
White. Of England. In his Blerfot mono
rIane. and short trip by Cromwell Dixon.
of Kansas CITY. in his dirigible to-day,
everything was in readiness tonight for
the opening of the first Harvard Boston
aero meet at Atlantic II will last for
nine DAYS.
While Dixon was IN the air. the Bleriot
r,onoplane of Grahame- White u as pushed
on to the field. and the Englishman rose
10 a height Of about one thousand feet.
heading out over the harbor toward Bos-
ton Light Al this elevation White made
a circle of about four miles. swinging we'll
out over the harbor and then over Dor
chester. His average speed was close 10 a
mile a minute.
The meet will be officially opened at 5
o'clock tomorrow morning. when several
ayiators. including Clifford b Harmon. of
New York, claude Ora hame-W hite. of Eng
land. William H. HilHard and others will
make the first flights of the meet.
4 miniature battleship was placed in po-
sitjon on the field to-day for use in the
hornh-dropping contest
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
WAITE BARRED FROM NETS.
N. Y a G. Athletes S Entry Thrown
Out-Revised Junior Point Score.

The entry of Dean II. Waite Of Syracuse
University, who was to have represented
the New York Athletic Club at the senior
metropolitan championships 70 he held at
Travers Island next Saturday. was de-
clared ineligible at O. meeting of the cham
pionship committee of the Amateur Ath
Ietic Union held at No y Warren street
last night. The committee passed upon
over two hundred entries. and Waite was
the only athlete found that could not COM
pete.
The committee also made q ruling in re-
gard to the protest of the Irish-A r-ericar
Athletic Club, which protested the right
OF Waite, who competed for tls Winged
Foot club in the junior metropolitan cham
pionships last July The committee decided
that the point scored by Waite should b.
thrown out, as he was not a resident OF the
state
The Syracuse athletes nome is in Oberlin
Ohio F. I.und, who wrongfully represent
ed the Irish club at the same games. haC
his pofnt also thrown OUT. as he was q
member of the Swedish-American Athletic
club at the time The revised score of tn,
championships is. New York Athleti,
Club. 81 points, Irish American Athletic
Club, As.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NEW WAY TO REBUFF MAsHERS
'Warcry' Advises Girls to Memorize
Certain Lines from the Stage.

Girl readers of The Wsrcry. the Sal
walton Army publication. are advised in the
September number, issued yesterday. 20
memorize a speech read by Bessie Mccoy IN
The Echo at the Globe Theatre and use
1t whenever they are accosted by strange
men In an article on Working Girls and
Washers Miss Mccoy is quoted as follows.
Yes It's true that I am only a working
girl. but I don't think myself above the
lob and just because | am working is no
excuse for you to think III let YOU talk
10 me- | don't know II there is a dance
on tonight. and II there is I won't go with
YOU That man standing over there is nv
big brothe~. and he weighs two hundred
pounds Last week he wiped up the floor
with fresh young man who tried to make
a date with me. He is watching now be
cause ne knows men try 10 iirt with me.
and unless you disappear there is going 70
be trouble. Don't hurry on my account. but
IL makes me nervous TO see hight Good
by.