davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Genoa, Oct 5.-The United States
gunbOats Parrot and Wheeling arrived
here today from Port Said. II is said
they will remain a week at this port
unless ordered to Lisbon to protect
American interests
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
ORPHEUSI THEATRE.

Big audiences twice daily are enjoy
ing the admirable bill running at the
ana some of them are proving the
greatest successes OF the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
Welsh ReunIon TonIght.-Welsh me

Welsh Reunion TOnight.-Welsh men
and women from all over this and other
states will gather tonight in the Six
teenth ward assembly hall. 131 North
Fifth West street. in a grand reunion
especially arranged for conference Wis
itors who hail from Wales. Welsh
speaking will be heard. Welsh music
will fill the air, and it will be as much
like a night in Wales as can be made.
Fair Grounds or Fourth North street
cars run within short distance of the
hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
TnimpeachabIe-If !

Unimpeachable-If you were TO see
the unequalled volume OF unimpeach-
able testimony I'm favor OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla, you would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying TO take this eff
fective medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
PORTUGUESE
KING HURLED
FROM THRONE
Ccontinued from PaEe Oae.l

Atonttnutu from rage Oae.b
republic is generous and magnani-
NOUS"
The huge crowd IN II had gathered
around the building ch eered the speak
er franticallY-
Notwithstanding the thrilling events
or the last two days the people are
now showing cOmpOsulfe and IL seems
likely that order in TIA E city of Lisbon
viii be maintained
IL is rumOred that General Corjas,
who commanded the offending forces,
committed suicide when he saw that
the fall of the palace was inevitable.
The New Cove xnment.
The provisional COVE rnment follows:
President-TheOphil Braga-
Minister Of dustice-sAlfOnsO Costa.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Berna-
dino MachadO.
Minister OF Finanee--BraZllio Telies-
Minister of Public NOrks-Antonio
Lux Comes.
Minister OF War-Col'5nel Barreto.
Minister OF Marine-AmarO AzoYadS
Comes.
Minister OF the Inaerior-Antonio
civil Governor of Idsbon-Eusebio
LeaO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

II you are interested in low-priced
Carey act lands in Upper Snake valley,
call on Boutwell, & McConaughy. b0s
Boyd Park building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
Extra Car. to Murray.-Extra cal

Extra Cars to Murray.-Extra ears
will be run 10 Murray today on the
street car line. starting at IL O'Clock
and continuing until evening. The
schedule of cars every 10 minutes will
be maintained, but during the rush
hours two cars will run at each OF these
periods. This is made necessary be-
cause OF the fair and conference
crowds expected from the south end
OF the city and county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

domestic science class of the Y. W. c.
A. viii be opened next Friday evening.
The work of this department VIII be
under the direction of Miss Dorothy
Ffoiseth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

ntFatnt LAEfrsSrus
The London morning newspapers eX-
press deep sympathy with the king
and Queen-mOther ana while recOgniz-
ing the strength of the republican
movement IN Lisbon and the enormous
influence the brilliant success the re-
public Of Brazil is likely 20 have on
events in Portugal, they hesitate TO be-
lieve the dynasty has disappeared for
all time
1t is considered doubtful whether the
provinces are as republican in feeling
as Lisbon or whether the revolutionary
parties are sufficiently united TO form
a stable government. At the same time
il is admitted that il is much to be
feared that Manuel has joined the ranks
of kings in exile.
The question deeply engaging public
attention is the influence a successful
revelation in Portugal is likely 10 have
on Spain. II is thought the republican
movement would gain a great accession
OF strength In Spain and though the
power of the clergy in Spain is far
greater than in Portugal. the force of
discomfort is so extensive that a situa-
tion OF great danger might develop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Tramp Liked Good Mnk.-Edward
Henderson, a characteristic tramp. was
sentenced 10 80 DAYS in jail yesterday
morning by Judge ]. J. Whitaker. The
man was charged with stealing milk
from door steps along Third East
street during the early morning. While
Henderson was getting his breakfast
by means OF shadowing a milkman.
Sergeant W. H. Pierce placed him un-
der arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
This Country Not Interested.

Wellington. Oct. 5.-All through the
day the state department awaited ad-
vices from American Minister Gage at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
sHUBERT THEATRE.

gagement is for one week with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Final Decree Granted.-Judge George
G. Armstrong yesterday granted a
final decree of divorce in favor OF
Leila May Sanford against Herbert o.
Sanford. The plaintiff secured the di-
vorce upon the grounds OF non-suppOrt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
Freneh Views OF Situation.

Paris. Oct. 5-TOday's express train
Tor Lisbon was crowded, the passengers
including representatives of French
business houses with interests In Por-
tugal. Among the passengers was
SenhOFa Castillo BrancO, wife or the
Portuguese foreign minister. She
was surrounded at the station by a
group of anxious Portuguese women
The Temps says that the visit or
King Manuel TO Berlin in December was
bandoned before the outbreak or the
revolution through a pretext, Emperor
William Deciding that he had better
come in the spring. The paper ADDS
that there are difficulties or long
standing between Germany and Por-
tugal over a treaty OF commerce ana
further that the Lisbon courts sym
pathies with Great Britain are regard
ed unfavOra bly, at the German CAPITAL !.
Germany, the paper thinks. fears that
the Portuguese monarchy VIII not en-
dure and attributes the situation 20
the fact that King Manuel refused 10
marry a Bavarian princess or an Aus
/ trian archduchess.
Outbreak Expected,
The French press expresses no sur
prise at the Developments IN Portusal.
/ The Tennis points out that for months
! the monarchy has been struggling
against insurmountable difficulties IL
| says: ~. O..
'''rhe savage murder of King Carlos
and the crown prince placed upon the
| throne a child incapable or individual
| Initiative and Judgment. the playthipg
OF men and events in the royal drama
/ who could NOT purify the corrupt pO-
IliticaI atmosphere. This condition
could not endure. Incapable ministers
| struggled through financial Scandal
| with the mOnaFchial framework crack
ing and falling. This collapse was the
/ republican opportunity.
| The Temps wonders in the event Oh
| success OF the republic, whether SPAN
will make armed Intervention to re-
| store the monarchy
Attributed 10 Anarchists.
! The Journal des Debats considers
/ that the real cause of the revolution
/ was anarchy. which, il says. has beer
| DESTROYING the nation for more than
] a generation. The paper adds;
! Never was a country 50 deplOraDiA
governed Ministries changed, but tht
system never. II was always a diVl-
, sion Of the spOils- II was the same
rotation in office and corruption that
DESTROYED Greece. Every economic ana
financial interest Of the government
was prOstituted TO serve the personal
interests OF the reignins group and
. their clans, who were obhged 10 Ieed a
crowd of hungry followers"
King Carlos saw the danger, the pa
per SAYS, and made Franco premier TO
stop the rotting away OF the nation,
but the tempest Of monarchist and re-
publican opposition overwhelmed the
country.
The Journal des Debats expresses the
opinion that many Portuguese not OPP
posed TO the dynasty Will favor a re-
public as the means Of giving new life
and hope for the salvation of the eoun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

New Steward at InfIrmary.-Ivan
Dahlquist Will serve as steward at the
county infirmary in the stead of o.
Beal, resigned, through an appoint
ment made at a meeting Of county com
missioners yesterday. The resignation
OF c. M. SorensOn as a member of the
Granite district school board was re-
ceived and accepted. but no successor
was appointed 10 the vacancy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

claim British protection he would be
received upon a British Warship.
Much Sympathy EXPRESSED.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Teacher Loses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and officials OF the Jordan school dis
trict are hunting for school warrant
1876. payable TO Delsia Heath, for S32,
which has been lost by the teacher.
The warrant was signed by George II.
Gardner as president and N Thompson.
clerk OF the district. and is payable at
the Citizens State bank al Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Idaho Man Here.-L. NJ Earl, a
prominent business man OF Idaho Falls,
Ida. is at the Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Gets Change of Venue-The case OF
Jessie Gibson, a negress, who was ar
rested on a charge OF grand larceny,
viii be threshed out in the justice
court OF Stanley A. Hanks. A change
OF venue was granted in police court
yesterday morning. The Gibson woman
is being held under 81 600 bail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
yoseph e. smlth,. FunersI.-Joseph ]

Joseph T.. smiths Funerai.-Joseph F..
Smith. who died as the result OF slashes
on his throat from which he was found
bleeding to death al Kemmerer, Wyo.,
several days ago, viii be buried Friday
afternoon in the City cemetery. follow
ing funeral services at the home of his
father, Andrew Smith, 709 Third East
street at / o'clock. Friends are in
Vited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
Trucy-CahoOa
WeddinE.-JerOu

Iracy-CahOOn hedd1nE.-J SrOme
Tracy Of BURNER, Utah. and DIR. Eliza
beth r. CahOon of New York City were
married Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
al 1860 East Fifth South street, by Rev.
William Thurston Brown. They will
make their home in BURNER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Boys Fined for MISUNDERSTANDING
guilty to the larceny OF two suits OF
clothes from Mulletts Clothing COM
pany and the Gardner Clothing COM
pany, respectively, George Smith and
Roy Whitfield were each sentenced 10
pay fines OF $50, or serve so days in
the city jail, by Judge j. J. Whitaker
yesterday morning, Neither had money
or friends when arrested, and il IS be
lieved that they will have TO work out
their fines on the chain gang.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

together with small ea.h
splendid household
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

| illent exists, but that Republicans ac-
| tunlly have a right" TO vote in DEM
! ocratic primaries provided that they
| support the nominees, n curious statc-
! ment which we have never seen sup
| ported BY any argument.
The party rules under which thcse
| primaries are conducted limit particl-
| patton in them to white Democrats,
and no transient Willingness OF a Re-
| publican to support a Democratic nom
inee tn contest In which his own
party offers no candidate can conceiv-
ably be taken as Transforming him in
to Democrat. The Surry officials
threw out the whole Clarcmont vote
simply on account of reason to be-
lievo" that Republicans were permit
unanimously Endorsed their action. and
both did exactly right, Tho Times
Dispatchs Petersburg correspondence
yesterday stated that IL the total vote
nation OF Claremont to make any diff
ference, the committee would have
been treated TO vigorous opposition
arguments and protests. What ground
we cannot imagine.
On the contrary. We think that the
Claremont judges who permitted Re-
publicans to vote in violation of plain
M tt,, In ,rI.
mand. Through their laxity, many
Democrats who went to the polls and
voted in good faith have been de-
prived of their votes, and though this
did not affect the result. as it turned
out, their grievance is none the less
real and substantial. To permit such
latitude to Judges. admitting Repub-
licans or not, as the individual judges
see fit, is to leave a dangerous defect
in the primary system. since 1t is evil
dent how such discretion can be used
to manipulate primary in the in
terests OF particular candidate. 1t
logically opens the way to a defeat
of the will of the Democratic majority
in a purely Democratic concern by
votes. There Is no urgu-
ment in political equity or party
for any such thing. Republic
cans have no moro right to enter n
primary than they have to
pack and run off with a Democratic
This Is leak and loop
hole which any new primary law
should by all means block up securely
and decisively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

tives from the times when II excr-
cised rule over the Island OF Malta and
policed the Mediterranean with it's war
galleys 1t still maintains full-ncdEed
ministers plenipotentiary at tho courts
of Austria, Munich and the Vatican.
where they rank as part and parcel
of the foreign diplomatic corps.
Prctendcrs and deposcd rulers some-
times bestow decorations. But they
have no official value, and cannot be
worn at any foreign court. Indeed. the
italian ambassador at Madrid on one
occasion lodged a protest with the
Spanish government against the action
OF King Alfonso's brotlIer-in-law the
Infant Charles, appearing at state
pan, wearing u former Ncapo!itan or
der or knishthood. bestowed upon him
by his father. the Count of Cascrta
claimant to the throne of Naples.
Formerly many OF tho petty sover-
eign houses of Germany enjoyed the
right OF comforting orders of knight
hood. OF all these petty sovereigntics.
which were swept out OF existence BY
the First Napoleon and which were !
afterwards mediatized by the Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
SIR SYDNEY 0L|v|ER
I POUNDS A COLLIE GE
Of Tropical Agricul-
t,lrc and Only One OF
Its Kind.
NOTED PATRON OF WHISTLER
Famous Decoration Was Cause
Of Death OF Leading
Architect.
by LA ,tAneuIsE DE roNrENoY.

bf La nlAR2uISE DE FOSTENO1
~ 1Tt SYDNEY OLIVIER, the bril-
&s liant Socialist whom Joseph
- Chamberlain, while Secretary oil
state for the Colonies, roped into
the colonial service, where he has won
abundant laurels as q. most able admin
istrntor, will make his tenure of Of
flee of Governor and Captain General
oil Jamaica memorable by the founda-
ton there of a very completely equip
ped and efficiently stated college OF
tropical agriculture. No such institu-
ton exists at present in the New
World. III fact, | do not know even
IL there is anything of the kind in the
Old World. But the advantages Of
fered by an institution Of this kind are
so apparent and so extensive as to
need no further explanation. Tie col
lege viii prove of much use, not only
to the British West Indies, but also
to Cuba, to Porto Rico, to the South
ert states OF this republic, and also
to the Latin States on this continent
Sir sydney has so many friends in this
country that this enterprise of his VIII
excite widespread interest here, and
he likewise counts much on tho SYM
pathy and good Will of the leading
scientists and scientific institutions in
the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

llar one it is n political issue. bor-
rowed from European countries whore
conditions are not at all like condi-
tons here, and preached and cultivated
sedulolisly till something approaching
demand was created. Both the
rather as a votc-catcller than with
any Idea of supplying a long-fclt want.
Possibly a system of postal savings
banks would not iniurc the existing
banking system to any formidable cx-
tent. In some parts of tho country,
where savings bank facilities are
scantily developed, 1t would perform
n useful service TO the people. But
this would bos n service which private
enterprise and private capital is en-
tirely competent to supply, and the !
undertaking of II by the government
is entirely supcr1uous Much moro
than that, 1t Is a vtiatins step in the
direction of tpatcrnalisn--the Little
Father taking care Of the money and |
habits of thrift of his people. There |
is no more reason why the central
government should care for the peo-
pies savings than why 1T should sell
them milk or ice, and such encroach
ments on State government and indi-
vidual self-reliance inevitably react OH
the Independence OF national cllarac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05


Sir,---I write to thank you for your
able, editorial in yesterday's paper
headed "The Senates Tax Plans"
some time ago I met a gentleman
from California, and he was telling
mo tho difference in the way property
War assessed in California and in this
state. In California the law is clear
pam and explicit In regard to assess
ING property Comparatively speak
iiiS, there they put all TAXPAYERS upon
Inc same footing, whilc In this State
81 mean no reelection on assessors; the
law IS at fault we offer premium to
the man who is not conscientious, and
70 the honest, conscientious man, wa
maze MN pay, fearfully for his sin.
cerlty and truthfulness, We all know
our system of assessing property needs
changing, and your editorial tells the
plain truth.
also thank You foE your editorial
in your issue. of January 81, headed
"Fhe Health Bills" in which YOU say.
Health officers without ample author.
ity, are policemen without the mower
OF arrest. They may know that dis.
ease exists; they may have infullible
of stamping it out, but when
they have not tho sanction of law, en-.
forced and upheld by enlightened pnb
lie opinion, they are poweriess. Health
work hecoraes ,guesswork Preventive
are ssugSestire measures.
The aim and end Of the whole is de-
feated and lost"
think the heaiN bills cover the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

rians have suggested that this cele .
.tat!of is survival of the old Roman
FESTIVAL of Lupercalia, celebrated In
February During this festival ii was
customary Tor young men in COMPANY
20 put the. names OF young women In a
box and then draw them out as chance
directed. The one drawn was. of
oourse. the destined wife Of the drawer
We find that in England during the
iine of Charles II. and probably much
earlier similar festival was observer
on Vaientine's Day You must remem.
ber that II you exchange valentines
with young lady each Is expected To
be faithful to the other during the
whole year. ''
?. This law has not yet received the
approval OF the Assembly. In a modt-
ned ned form IT WIN very probably be en-
3. BY about April /.
but two at present.
.. We have no hard and fixed rules
on this point, leaving 1t TO our readers
10 ask questions that arc Important
and Interesting with due regard for
the rights OF others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

Of Vienna ono alone has been permit.
Ted to retain this right, namely, tho
princely house of Hoheniohe, the chief
of which still has 1t in his power TO
confer the old Hohenloie Order OF
the Phoenix. II Is the sole instance
OF a family of tho higher mobility of
Europe possessing this prerogatiye.
and, II | recall 1t. 4. is in CONNECTION
with the impending marriage of Prin.
cess Agatha Hohenlohe. daughter OF
the Duke Of Ratibor, to Prince Fred
erick William of Prussia,
The obstacles to tho match have
not been duo TO any difference of RANK
but to religious considerations, as the
i Is. OF course. u Lutheran. while
me princess is a Roman Catholic. On
her marriage tho bride Will beconr
by virtue OF the union. princess of
russia, with the predicate OF royal
highness and Will be welcomed by Inc
Empress as relative. not only by
marriage, but also by birth; for the
Liinpress's own mother was Princess
n ohenlohe prior to hor union 10 the
Duke of Augustenburg
copyright, 1910. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05
Want. Statewide Election.

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-Believing that your paper L.
people should you not use. a great
amount of caution In not going of at
a tangent and present too harsh Il
criticism on the action of the Anti
Saloon Leagues proceedings? Would
it not, in the interest OF the great
Democratic party in Virginia, be sus-
ceptible to the probable continuance
of that party for tho present Lesisla-
ture to pass law allowing the people
to vote If they choose on Statewide
prohibition, and let tho people say
what the majority want?
Now, from the way / sec it, a great
many people actually regard the eN-
p.1sion of whisl1ey and liquor traffic
ciples of any political organization in
our country. II this is so, and the
Legislature does not pass an act al
lowing the people to say what the
as to the political status of the next
Legislature? / claim not to be a ia
natic on the prohibition question
lthoush In favor of iD, yet I am
great principle of Democracy that the
majority should rule. Can you not see
that every member who is not in favor
OF a bill allowing the people to exer.
the. Anti-saloon people tand they are
legion)? And simple question or
two as was asked each member will
not suffice. The great masses are
aroused and will take no backward
move And by a slight mistake upon
the action of our present Democratic
might heap Goals Of fire
on our heads that would remain long
enough to become a burning sore. Let
the people have their say. Don't try
to throttle q design of the people for
a system that Will better the state
q. 4. IlAIE.
lIlllton, January 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-05

ground AZ far as sanitation is con-
cerned, and now pass law TO get a
trained expert to examine the tax
system of the State In detail and to
report on Its defects. And those laws,
i think, viii be of vast benefit TO tho
people of the State-in fact, Will do
more good than any laws that have
been passed since the war-and I do
hope that our legislators will
get to work and pass the health and
tax bills promptly, and not frItter their
valuable time away on personal bills
and resort to the methods OF peanut
politicians and say: II Will tickle your
elbow II you Will tickle my knee: l
VIII stand by you IL you will stand by
me- w. r. PENNINGTON.
South Hill February l.