davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05

The law prescribes that the esti
mate shall be prepared by the city
council the first Monday in October
and submitted to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners and made a part
of the county records for tax levy
ing purposes. The commissioners
have been in session the past two
DAYS and will be in session again to-
day. Had they adjourned last night,
there might have been some trouble
in securing the city taxes for next
year.
J. r. Brown submitted tentative
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
Stehekin Man Married.

A marriage license was issued in
Seattle yesterday to Jas. H. Smailes
of Stehekin and Nellie Langdon of
Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Smailes will
make their home at Stehekin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
81 DIE WHEN CARS
CRASHED
Both Speeding Down Grade
at Forty Miles Per

Staunton, H., Oct. 5.-Thirty-
seven persons were killed and from
16 to 35 injured in a collision on the
Illinois Traction System, two miles
north of here late yesterday. At
least three of the injured probably
will die.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
Chicago Wheat.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Wheat market:
Close, December SO 3-S; May,
$1.04 3-4; July 800 1-2.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
Orders Not Followed.

The collision was between a local
train, northbound, and an excursion
train, loaded with passengers on their
Prophet at st. Louis. The accident
was due to the disregard
of orders by the crew of train No.
IA, in charge of NJ A. Leonard. con-
ductor, and John Herman, of Staun-
ton, mOtOrman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
British Cruisers Sail to Lisbon.

cruisers New Castle and Minerva
sailed at full speed to Lisbon, Por-
tugal, today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05

London, Oct. 5, S:22 p. m.-The
foreign Office has just received tel
egram from the British minister at
Lisbon declaring that the republic
has been proclaimed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
PORTUGAL HAS REVOLUTION
Royal Palace Shelled by Mutnous Navy and Report ID
That Young King is Prisoner - Assassination Of
Liberal League Chief Started Insurrecton Flames id
Lisbon-Portugal is Isolated From the World.


cable advices officially confirmed that Portu-
threatening safety of
u
bOmbariment the
with revolution
life Il
interruptions ee- Il
graphic communication. II
apparently sought Il
a British French adj ~
Detailed Paris Il
in II
republic Fl
reached the Spanish frontier this
the garrison of Lisbon has
to II
in family
il is II
p
report is +
the palace o'clock =
his
++++++ + + + + ++*+++++*++<+ q
Paris, Oct 5-Portugal, since yesterday, is isolated
and crcuous reports declare the country in the throes
of violent revolution. All the Portuguese navy and
big part of the reported to have deserted the
monarchy and have cast their lot with the revOOnsts
Portuguese warshps shelled the royal palace while the
land troops after desperate fighting in the south, drag
ged down the royal standard and raised the banner OF
the republic King Manuel stated one report is pri-
soner in the palace while further reports declare he has
taken refuge with the British warshp another that he
sought safety in Brazilian warslip
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05

Receipts.
Show and other Licenses 10000
Dog Tax and Pound Fees 10000
Sundry Collections $500. 10000
Total 100000
Total to be raised .$32, $4,000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
Meet With q Crash.

The local had orders to pass the
excursion train at Stanton. The
latter was running in two sections.
and the orders wer egiven to wait
for both sections. The first section
had passed when the crew of the
local pulled out on the main track
and started north. At a sharp bend,
two miles from here, the trains met
Both Speeding Down Hill.
Hills rise north and south from
the curve. The trains, both on the
down grade, were making 40 miles
an hour when they came together
at the sharpest part of the curve.
Confronted with death, the crews of
both trains set the brakes and then
jumped for their lives. All escaped
without serious injury.
Not q Chance.
None of the passengers had a
chance. The smoshup followed i'm
upon the cries of warning
of the conductors and motormen as
they jumped. TIL Gears came to-
gether with terrific crash and piled
up in one huge mass of wreckage. 1t
is not known If any passengers es-
capped uninjured. The work Of I'M
earthing the dead continues.
Mass of Wreckage and Corpses.
Within a few minutes after the
collision occurred, farmers from the
country and practically
every man in the village of Staunton
was on his way to the scene to rem
der assistance. The early corners
saw a mass of splintered wood and
twisted steel eight feet high, and in
this pile the dead and wounded flung
in every imaginable form of mutila-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05

Lisbon declaring that the republic
has been proclaimed.
Adriz, Oct 5.-Advices received
tonight from Lisbon state that the
combat continues in the streets. The
queen mother Amelia has fed to the
royal palace at Cintra, the summer
residence of the queen dowager
Maria Pial, II miles from Lisoon.
King Manuel has found refuge on q
warship.
Vatican Is Anxious.
Rome, Oct. 5.-Grave apprehen-
sion is felt here at the news from
Portugal. Private reports say the
royal family is imprisoned and a re-
public has been proclaimed. The in
terest here is intense. The Vatican
is especially anxious over the relig-
ious situation.
London Hears News.
London, Oct. ACCORDING to the
Daily Mail, a revolution broke out
in Lisbon today. The dispatch adds
that King Manuel is a prisoner: that
street fighting has occurred; that
the warships are bombarding the
palace ana that all Communication
with the capital is cut off.
The Santander correspondent of
the Reuter- Telegram company con-
firms the report of revolution in
Portugal. and adds that the rebels
have captured the palace.
Communication Cut OF.
The Eastern Telegraph company
CONTINUED on Page Fours
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
Morning Session.

After a half hour devotional meet
ing this morning, led by DR.. F. L.
Hayden, of Seattle, the Synod began
its routine business. The clerk read
the minutes of last years session,
which were approved. Subscriptions
for the minutes of the present ses-
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
MAJOR HAMILTON
ElD0N SPEAKER
DAY ORATOR GAVE
sPLENIID ADDRESS BEFORE
MILITARY SOCIETIES

Eldon, June 2.-Decoration day
the army post and old soldiers,
with the Woman's Relief Corps and
Veterans Drum Corps met at 1870 p.
M, and formed on the colors and
marched to the river bridge where the
strewing of flowers in memory Of the
dead sailors and marines was done by
the Woman's Relief Corps and the
march resumed to the cemeteries.
Arriving there led by the Veteran
drum corps they formed around the
soldiers monument and the exercises
opened by prayer by Rev. Haney.
Songs by the choir OF all the churches
followed and Major Hamilton of Of
tumwa addressed the great assembly
He did credit to himself and was SO
infused with patriotism that he was
called on to continue. Major was OF
the 36th Iowa and was prisoner OF
war at Tyler, Texas several months.
He was followed by Rev. Cheney OF
Keosaqua. Music by the drum corps
and reading Of Lincoln's address at
Gettysburg and ritulistic exercises.
The strewing of flowers was then TAX
en- up in line of march and the Eldon,
Odd Fellows and Catholic cemeteries
were gone over, placing little flags on
each grave with flowers. The day was
one of the finest and the whole pro-
gram was carried out in full. The
whole city was decorated and business
was discontinued for the time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
PATRIOTS
HEAR Good talk
FATHER n. J. HOGAN DELIVERED
MEMORIAL DAY SERMON At
ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH.

Eldon, June 2.-The veterans of FL
don held their Memorial services this
year at St. Aloysius church. The Ia
dies had decorated artistically the
main and side affairs, with cut flow-
ers and flags and never before did the
church look so beautiful as the bright
sunlight beamed in through the new
art windows on the enthusiastic con-
gregation that had assembled to do
honor to the G. A. r.
The choir, under the direction Of
John Bradley and Mrs. Joseph Robin
son as organist, rendered Bottmann's
Mass in G. Father H. J. Hogan, after
giving the soldiers a hearty welcome,
spoke on Freedom" He showed clear
~ that freedom meant the intellect
guided by truth, justice expressed by
law, and that government which is
the expression Of authority Is the guar
antee of freedom. Reject on these
truths" said he, 'for in this age of
Indifference men are apt to confound
liberty with libertinism and freedom
with injustice"
The beloved speaker showed clearly
that man was not absolutely free;
that there were duties he owed to
God, to his fellow man and to his
country, Urging his hearers to be es-
pecially mindful of these duties to the
country, Father Hogan said: 'In this
government, private and public inter-
est go hand In hand. 1t will not do to
attempt to excuse ourselves from par
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04

ticipation in public affairs on the plea
that private interest requires our en-
tire attention. He who neglects his
public interest strikes a blow at his
personal prosperity" He urged his
hearers to take an active part in gov
eminent.
IF city government is corrupt,
its citizens alone are responsible, for
in every city the good citizen so far
outnumbers the grafters or the unde-
strable that the united effort Of the
good is powerful enough to put the
other to flight" In conclusion Father
Hogan asked the sons Of the veterans
and the friends of the soldiers to go
with the soldiers living to decorate
tenderly the graves of the soldiers
dead, "for they said he, deserve our
sympathy and our lowing regard. In
so doing, think and speak as Lincoln
thought and spoke at Gettysburg of
the nations soldier martyrs.
TT is not for us to dedicate or conse-
crate the memory Of our nlustrious
dead. Nothing that we can say or do
can make their memories more sacred
or more hallowed. 1t is for us to be
dedicated to the ideals that their men,
cries hold out; to be dedicated to the
duties that we owe to our country and
then this government of the people, by
the people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
IRIAS ISSUES DECREE THAT NO
VESSEL SHALL ENTER WITH
OUT FIRST SECURING GOVERN.
MENT'S PERMISSION. gs
UNITED STATES WILL
DISREGARD THE ORDER
GILMER OF THE PADU-
Cab WILL TAKE STEPS TO PRE-
VENT NiCARAGUAN WAR VES-
SELLS FROM INTERFERING.

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, June 2.-Dr.
Julian Irias, representative on the At.
lantic coast of President MadriZ, has
issued decree that vessels cleared
for Bluefields since June l may not
enter this port without permission Of
the Madriz government. If enforced,
this would mean absolute control Of
the coast wise trade by Madriz. The
official decree was issued from aboard
the Nicaraguan war vessel Venus. The
United States gunboat Paducah will
not permit the Venus to lombard
Bluefelds or shell the revOlutionist
trenches on the inland side of the city
by firing over the provisional capital.
Whether the United States govern
ment will allow the Nicaraguan gov
eminent to control the coming and go
ing Of coastwise. vessels is matter
Of doubt here and decision by Secre-
tary Knox is anxiously awaited.
The Irias decree was issued Thurs
day, the day upon which the govern
ment troops fell back from Bluefields.
The insurgents assumed the aggres-
sive as the Madriz army withdrew,
leaving their dead and wounded on the
field. Altogether Estrada has taken 300
prisoners in the engagement. Thurs
day he lost only six men killed and
fifteen wounded.
Paducah to Tame Venus.
Washington, D. c., June 2.-The de-
cree of DR.. Irias in command of the
Madriz war vessel Venus, that no
vessel should enter the port of Blue
fields after June 1 without permission
of the Madriz government and with
out having paid customs duties at the
bluff, will be disregarded by Captain
Gilmer Of the U. s. S.. Paducah, and
should Irias attempt to prevent Amer
lean vessels from entering the port,
prompt steps will be taken by Gill
mer to prevent interference by the
Venus.
No Protectorate Planned.
The United States officially de-
clared today that it has no present in
tention of assuming a protectorate
over Nicaragua or in any way inter-
vening until one faction or the other
has obtained full control Of the gov
eminent by the consent Of the people
and is in a position to meet national
and international obligations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
showed only s11,oss, or 1852 less, per

showed only $ll,Uoo, OF foL less, pei
mile.
For the first three months of the
calendar year 1910 the returns show
gross earnings Of $2,734 per mile
against $2,61S for the corresponding
months In 1907, or a gain of $116 per
mile. But any elation over this I'm
provement is chastened by the fact
that the expenses have increased from
81, ITO per mile for the three months In
1907 to 1927 for 1910, causing net
loss Of Sal per mile.
There Is no chance for Juggling
with figures or deception on the rail-
road side-every item Of our business
is spread before the world. Our gross
earnings are increasing, but our net
earnings are declining. -....
Tells PeriIs Of Future.
"But that isn't the worst Of it. Such
results as are now being obtained
poor as they are-arise from politics
that are cumulative in evil for the
future because the properties are not
being improved or even kept up to
the proper standard.
IF we are fortunte enough a few
years hence to have full crops and
active business, and if the railroads
are then unable to do what they are
expected to do, these same shippers
will perhaps perceive that they ought
to have seconded rather than opposed
the efforts Of the railroads for better
conditions. And again that isn't the
worst Of tive have recently. increas-
ed wages to large amount and the
decrease In net earnings will surely be
greater. ..
II am not abiding especially to At
Gibson conditions. Our directors have
been conservative and our stockhold-
ers have spent on our property much
money that they might properly have
claimed in dividends. but even the
strongest among us cannot stand I'M
der present conditions-the weaker
will, of course, drop first"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
BUXTON.

Mrs. Parsons and children returned
from a pleasant visit with her mother
in Keokuk.
Mrs. Tenant and Dorothy and Mrs
Cox were in Abba Tuesday.
I. Cobb purchased a new automobile
last week.
T. J. Reese and wife from Bussey
we're in town last week.
on business.
The Y. M. c. A. and friends enjoyed
a supper In the lower rooms Of the
church on Tuesday night. J. Doe OF o.
kaloosa spoke to the men in the in
terest Of the organization. Many are
enthusiastic over the movement and
the work moves steadily forward to-
ward opening the rooms now in prep
aration for the use of the men and
boys. ....
Miss Margaret Reese went to Bussey
Wednesday for a visit with her broth
er and wife at that place.
Frank Chambers is moving from
Seventh street to the house on Second
street vacated by Maurice Jones.
Miss Rose McRoberts has resigned
her work at the company store and re-
turned to her home in Everest.
Ed Vance and his mother spent
Monday in Eddyvi1le.
The mines were closed Monday and
the miners as we'll as the store and Of
flee clerks enjoyed a vacation.
Mr.. Baysoar and family were in AL
bia Monday.
S. c. WEIGH and wife are expected
home this week from Dexter Ia, where
they have been visiting.
The NJ. e. Sunday school is prepar-
ing for Children's Day exercises to be
given June IL.
Mrs, J. L. MoCreary came over from
Abba Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. M. D. Cox for few days.
Mrs. Carrie Brown visited her son
Arthur who Is working In Oskaloosa.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Clair on street last Satur-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04

Washington D. c., June 2.-Labor
Commissioner Charles P. Neill is to
investigate the condition of employees
in the steel mills Of Pennsylvania, I'LL
nois, Ohio and other parts Of the
United States. The investigation was
ordered by the bill introduced into
the United States senate at the in.
stance Of Senator Borah of Idaho. 1t
came as the direct result of the re-
port of DR.. Neill on the situation at
the Bethlehem Steel works in Penn
syIvania.
E. H. Gary took occasion to defend
the employers, stating that the con-
ditions in American steel mills we're
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04

DR.. w. e. Dodds who spent ten days
lin Des Moines attending the Medical
association arrived at home Friday. ;.
Hezekiah Bosworth and wife arrived
here from Denver Friday enroute fof
Clay where they will visit some time
with their daughter Mrs. Seymour and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Greiner and w.
Harkins and wife spent Thursday in
Ottumwa.
Miss Alta Pringle came over from
Washington Saturday and visited over
Sunday with her father and mother
and friends here in town.
Mrs. Ora Wilmington of OttumWa
who is visiting the parental W1illan
Trail home near Veo was in town
Saturday calling on friends. :,
Dillon Stalker of Oskaloosa ana
formerly a resident here arrived Sat
urday for a few days visit with his
brothers Aaron and Allen Stalker ana
families.
Otto FEARS came Saturday from
Chicago to at,ntld Sunday Win MS
father and mother.
Ross Trigg l2as gone to Kefthsburg,
ILL.,, to visit brother and may remain
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack De Wolf and Mr.:
and Mrs. Jake Mills Of Brighton and
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Coff1nan Of
Rubio were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coffman last Tuesday.
D. c. Olive went to Missouri last
Wednesday on a business trip.
Miss Frances Meachem who taught
the Boston school closed the spring
term with a good program and picnic
much enjoyed by scholars and patrons.
John Kent and sister Mrs. Shaw
have returned from Hedrick.
Sunday at 1890 a. m. the Charlton
Post G. A. r. and wives and widows
of old soldiers marched to the M. p.
church where the pastor Rev. ). =.
Caughlin delivered the Memorial ser
mon. The choir and orchestra render
ed good and appropriate music for
the occasion.
DECORATION day was duly observed In
Richland Monday May 80. After music
by the Marshal band. orchestra ana
choir Rev. Byram Of Fremont also an
old soldier delivered an able address
to large concourse OF people. AFTER
which the veterans and school children
fell in line where the ladies distributed
bouquets to each one and at the tap OF
the drum they proceeded to the GEM
etery where the graves OF forty heroes
were covered with flowers. A notice.
able fact was that there were not ns
many veterans In line as there were
graves to decorate. Each year the
ranks are growing thinner, here as
elsewhere. A large delegation came In
from veo, Clay, Ollie and Martmsburg.
In the evening the Mills orchestra
gave free concert in the park which
will be continued each week during the
summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04


= ALBA. =
Funeral services over the remains Of
Robert Henderson were held from his
country home south Of Hynes yester-
day afternoon. His brother Archibald
Henderson arrived to be present at the
funeral. The death Of Mr.. Henderson
was a great shock to his circle Of ac-
quaintances.
An informal reception was held:
Tuesday afternoon in the Christian
church in honor of Mrs. HASTE, the
wife Of a former pastor Of the church.
Mrs. Hastie has been in Australia for
several years and this Is her first visit
to Abba since here return.
The Queen Esther club meets with
Miss Florence Porter next Friday
evening.
Fred Norbery aged 20 and Anna
Jeffries, aged Is both Of Hiteman were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04

Infinitely superior to those abroad.
that the hours of work required were
not excessive and that the conditions
prevailing were as satisfactory as in
other lines Of business.
A. e. Holden. legislative agent Of
the American Federation of Labor, in
appearing before the senate commit
tee on public health, characterised the
steel mills as human slaughter
houses and it was charged that In
the hospitals "willful murder" was
committed on the theory that dead
men were less expensive than Grip
pies. Holden promised to furnish tho
committee with the source Of his in.
formation and proof if they desired.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
i >->>->->-<-<e<-<-<<<- \
y RiCHLAND. :

VIM. Callister attended the dedfca-
ton Of the Masonic hall In Ottumwa
last Wednesday.
Miss Moore and Mrs. c. w. Mills
were visitors in OttumWa Wednesday,
Mrs Luther Snider returned from,
Oskaloosa Friday after few days
visit with her brother Robert Walker
and family.
Ray Hill went to Chicago Saturday
night where he will remain all sum-
mer
Bert Atwood and son went to Marion
to visit relatives few days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Watch the label on your papers and
send remittance to this Office before
the time expires. It will take several
days to get the name back on our
mailing list after it has been taken
off, and you will not want to miss any
copies of the Courier. There can be
no exception to this government ruiz
ing to stop papers unless paid in ad-
vance. Send money order or check to
the Daily Courier. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04

1T is OF THE UTMOST IMPORT.
ANCE THAT EVERY MAN GO TO
THE POLLS NEXT TUESDAY AND
VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES HE
WANTS NOMINATED. DO NOT
FAIL TO VOTE.