davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
lisbon QUIET
AFTER STORM
Soldiers Are Being Gradually
Withdrawn From Streets,
People Have Resumed Work
and Tranquility Prevails.
T lisbon, Oct. 1I.-AIthOugh the city

7 lisbon, Oct. 11.-AlthOugh the city
/ remains under martial law pend
ing a reorganization of the ad-
mlnistFatiOn, the soldiers have been
gradually Withdrawn from the streets.
Hardly any were 40 be seen today. The
people have resumed their occupations
and tranquility prevails. Several
churches were reOpened this morning.
Guards have been supplied 10 those
establishments OF the religious orders
thnt are still occupied and are flying
foreign flags 10 prevent possible at
tacks. The PapsI EuncIO, MOnsignor
Tonti, has h0isfed the Austrian flag
over his residence at Cintra, but there
was no sign today OF hostile demon
sfratiOn.
The government has announced that
the Irish Dominican fathers and nuns
who have conducted a school here for
many years. will be exempted from
the order Of expulsion. This step
doubtless is due TO the desire Of the
republicans to keep on good terms with
Great Britain
Ii is said that Foreign Minister Ma
chadO has requested Great Britain TO
grant immediate recognition to the new
regime, Ostensibly so that il will be in o
position 10 communicate its full pro-
gram to the British government.
The casualty list from the recent
fighting falls below the most moderate
estimates. The official estimate gives
the number killed as between 100 and
l0U. UNOFFICIAL estimates place the
number still lower.
One of the plans attributed TO the or
ganiZers of the revolution was TO bring
off the coup d'etat on October 3. when
King Manuel was visiting the premier
in the northernmost province of the
kingdom. 1t was arranged that the
train bearing the king should continue
through 10 the frontier and the soldiers
there were TO prevent the king from
re- entering Portugal.
In the meantime, the ministers, who
would have assembled in body at the
J station in Lisbon TO see the king off,
were to be surrounded and arrested
after the departure of the train. The
republic was then to be proclaimed.
The provisional government has
taken possession Of the houses of sew
eraI religious bodies. No opposition was
met. The contents were inYentOried and
the houses sealed.
1t has been decided to issue a de-
cree enforcing compulsory military SER
vice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
Party OF Eleven Missing.

Rainy River. Ont, Oct. 11.-Nothing
has been learned of Fred Easton and
party of eleven who went 10 Big Mus
keg TO save hOmesteaders from perish
ing in the flames.
At various points in the forest fire
zone between WarrOad, Mimi, and
Rainy River reports TO fire rangers IN
dictate that 139 bodies have been To-
Gated OF these ninety have been re-
covered, but only sixty Identified. While
fires can be seen away 10 the east and
southeast, their progress is not danger
Gus TO human life.
Fire rangers complain that the heat
of the gases prevent their proceeding
far into the masses of charred trees
and underbrush.
The air in the devastated district is
still smoky and no further attempt WAL
be made 10 locate the bodies until fur
Their reinfOrcements and relief are OBJ
tanned today.
Five nurses, a doctor, fifty cots and
thousands of loaves Of bread ard
thousands OF pounds of meat have
reached here from Winnipeg.
The funerals of 10 fire victims were
held here yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

CACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct l1.-Held
on suspicion that ne was con-
cerned with the dynamitlng OF
the Los Angeles Times building the
morning Of October I, George Wallace
was arrested at the pOstOffice here to
day upon the request OF Chief OF Pc
lice Galloway of Los Angeles.
When arrested Wallace attempted 70
destroy letters which he had just re-
ceiVed and appeared badly frightened.
The letters taken from Wallace were
signed by John Murray and We're sent
from Hotel St. Louis, 653 Central ave-
nue.. Los Angeles, Cal. one of the let
tefs was mailed at the Arcade station.
october 5, and the other on the day
previous. The letter which tells most
is as follows:
Friend George: / sure was sur
prised when 1 got to the room last
night and got your note. but ] soon
got over my surprise. While going TO
supper l was held up and felt or my
hip pockets three times inside of 20
minutes. once on Main street, again
on Fourth and Los Angeles and again
on Seventh and San Pedro. These
- is crazy. Yes. gone mad.
There is no doubt in my mind that
Chandler knows more than he says.
The least said through the mail the
better. George. Jim told me YOU told
the chief you were born in Glasgow.
You know the rest. Just think what
now. II / was talking to you 1 would
tell you a whole lot of what I heard
and seen during the short time you
We're gone"
Wallace will be taken TO Los An
geles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
LUMBER TRUST ALLEGED
Department Of Justice Investigating
Operations of the Trade
Throughout the Country.

Washington. oct. Ito determines
if there is any foundation for numer-
Gus complaints received at the depart
ment OF justice, alleging the eXistenc0
OF a lumber trust" special agents OF
the department are investigating the
operations OF many trade associations
and other organizations in all parts
OF the cOuntry.
Agents in Minneapolis. 81. Paul Chi-
cagO, 81. Louis. Kansas City and small
er cities in the east have turned in
their reports. Complaints have been
reaching the department from dealers
and builders. as well as individual con-
sumers alleging the price OF dressed
lumber is fixed By agreement and un-
duly raised by powerful interests which
control the lumber industry.
Charges of blacklisting, elimination
and competition and divisions Of terri
tory also are made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
Colonel Roosevelt Goes Up in a
Wright Biplane at st. Louis
and Sails Twice Around the
Field Amid Excitement.
ARCH H0XSEY PLOTTED
THEFORMER PRESIDENT
Trip Occupied Only Three and
a Third Minutes and Then
the Thousands of Spectators
Breathed Freely Once More.
ENJOYED THE SENSATION

CT. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-TheOdOre ROOge-
- SeIt made an aerODiane flight to-
day and said "a was the finest ex-
Perlenee he ever had had. He Travelled
twice around the aviation field AT Kin
Ioehs eighteen miles west of ~. Louis,
hn three minutes and 20 seconds lie
waved bis hand az the crowd Of thou
sands en- the field below, most of whom
were too dIImfOanded and frightened co
move. when the machine aIighfed
easily, a few feet from the starting
Pisee, mighty shout Of applause aud
relief WenG up.
Arch Hoxsey, Wright aviator. with
whom Colonel Roosevelt made his
flight. said that his passenger made a
good Fellow voyager for such a trip,
except that instead Of being afraid
he was having such a good time that
HOXsey was afraid he would fall out
or interfere with the engine, which
was roaring At his side
The colonel waved his hands at the
cr0Wd below so vigorously that HOxsey
called out TO him.
Keep your hands on the rail. col
Colonel Roosevelt, who had forgotten
TO hold himself IN. waved his hands
once more and then obeyed orders.
Surprised the Crowd.
The eoioneIs flight was complete
surprise 70 everybody. Although he
least idea that he would 90 so, and
he himself did not decide to go until
the moment before he stepped into the
machine
The trip TO the aviation field 10
watch the flights there was on the aft
ernOOu's program for the cOlOnels day
in St Louis. He went TO KinlOch IN
an automobile at the head of a process
sion OF motor cars that was half
mile long. The cars We're filled with
members Of the Republican state and
city committees and business men.
The ride was fast and dusty one,
and much or the way the cars were
enVsloped in such clouds that 10 was
impossible 20 see more than few feet
ahead. Colonel ROosevelt's face was
covered with a thick coating OF dirt
when he arrived at the field.
DriVea Direct TO Field.
Colonel ROOsevelt's car was driven
directly on the aviation field, instead
OF 70 the parking place for autOmO-
biles.
Around the rim Of the fields were
hundreds OF cars who footed their horns
in noisy chorus as the colonel APP
peared.
thrOnEs on every hand and a company
OF militiamen kept them back.
HoXsey's machine. a Wright biplane,
VS. standing directly in front or the
gra nd stand. Colonel Roosevelt stepped
tro n his automobile. with Governor
HALEY al his side. ana walked over TO
it, de inspected the broad brown planes
and the huge shiny engine and shook
hands with the aviator.
I'D like 20 have you for passenger,
said HoXsey.
The colonel looked at him without a
(CPatinued ON Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

One more body was found this after
noon, bringing the total of the known
deaths TO %. Train loads OF provisions
and supplies are coming in as well as
money. \ large building will be erect
ed on the site Of the former school
house 10 shelter the refugees until they
are able 10 rebuild their homes. A
schOOlhouse will be started at once and
all the teachers have agreed to return.
Permanent buildings will be erected
next spring.
The local lumber companies will sell
lumber at cost TO those vino rebuild.
The quick responses of the nelghbOr-
ing towns has enabled the committee to
feed all who have applied. Fifteen hun
dred meals were served today at the
outdoor tables
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
NO REVERSIBLE ERROR
Hyde and Schneider VIII Have TO I'm
dergO Their Punishment.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE appeal OF
Frederick A. Hyde of san Francisco
and JOost Schneider of Tucson, Ariz.,
from conviction and sentence in west
ern land fraud eases was today dis
missed by the court of appeals of the
District Of Columbia
Hyde was sentenced 10 pay a fine of
SI9,eOO and TO serve two years IN
federal penitentiary while Schneider
was fined 81 600 and sentenced TO serve
fourteen months.
The trial was conducted here in 1908
and consumed eleven weeks. The two
men were charged with obtaining, by
fraudulent means, government lands in
Oregon, California and Washington. In
reviewing the case the court answered
that IL found no reversible error.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

count OF illness of counsel. The cases
involving the cOnstitutiOnality of the
employers liability law were reassigned
Ter argument on November rs
Attempts 10 postpone consideration of
the cases involving the peOnage prose-
eutlOns from Florida and the Missouri
l-cent fare law were unsuccessful Ar
gument of the former began today The
latter VIII be heard probably this week
Motions TO advance a large number OF
cases were submitted 10 the court.
Among these were cases involving the
cOnstitutiOnality OF the "Carmac *
amendment TO the Hepburn rate law
making the initial carriers responsible
for goods throughout the route, and the
cases involving the constitutionality OF
the bank deposits guarantee laws of
Oklahoma. Nebraska and Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
Town Of Roosevelt in Perm.

increased today. driving the fire back
over the burned district. There is no
danger here, but Roosevelt is in peril.
There is a bad fire at Long worth. ne
town of Seipple. east of here. on the
Lake of the Woods, is in hard straits
and many families are entirely desti-
tute.
Clear River. II miles south. is burned.
The roads are all blocked and il is i'm
possible to get details.
AT Cedar Bend. IA miles southwest, a
serious fire RACES, but the roads in
that direction are blocked.
The town of SalOl was saved, hut
many persons are destitute. Nine
bodies were taken out of the woods at
Cedar Spur.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

He said that under the present sys-
tenn it was impossible TO obtain salts
factory results and added that, when
the commission system was established
there should be governmental supeTVi-
sion TO determine whether the wOrkmen
were getting the benefit they were sup
posed 10 have from the tariff. 1t was
Colonel ROOsevelt's first speech in the
present campaign. The great Coliseum
was crowded TO the doors with a thr0ng
which cheered him frequently. He be
gan his speech by commencing Cover
nor Hadley as IAN upright and fear
less public servant"
Governor Hadley," he continued,
has represented that kind of party
loyalty in which ! most believe. the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

II is expected that successors to Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Moody will
have taken their places by that time.
The importance of the questions in
vOlVed also led the court TO postpone
until January a number OF cases set
for argument today. The boycott and
contempt appeals, arising out of the in
junction proceedings in the District OF
Columbia, brought against the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor by the Buck
stove < Range company of ST. Louis,
We're reassigned Tor January l6.
The kissel case, involving the Ques-
ton whether the American Sugar Re
filming company and others cOnspired TO
prevent the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
filming company from doing business.
was postponed until November 10 on ac-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

Were il not for the fact that tax
payers Of the city were mulcted out
OF the 1850 paid for the machinery,
the whole transaction would be one of
the best Jokes of the year, for, in pur-
chasing the machinery for the dredge,
every member of the city council who
voted for the appropriation thought
that the price covered the dredge and
barge and that IL would be laid down
In salt Lake all ready for operation
as soon as an engineer could get up
steam.
Vote 20 Buy Dredge.
It was in February that the city
council voted to appropriate $4,000
for the dreage which was TO be used
CONTINUED on Page TwO.(
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
HUMANE CONFERENCES.

Washington, Oct. 1L-Delegates to
the international humane conference
abandoned work this morning 10 in
dulge in sightseeing. The second day 5
session did not convene until afternoon
The principal work today was consid-
Grafton of the various methods used in
protecting children in foreign cOun-
tries. Delegates from England, France
China, India. Australia and other lands
submitted reports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCED BY
col. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
An UnhoN Alliance Between Wall
Street and TGnlmGny Hall to
Rob the People

LOUIS Oct Theodore Roosevelt
New York IAN unhoy alliance between Wall
Hall speech here tonight attacked the
Missouri by calling the that the special interests
and special privileges
Colonel Roosevelt also defended the position of the Republican
regard the tariff He did discuss the h tariff
law that he wished the look forward backward
He said the united doctrine that the tariff shall be
equaze the production here abroad and that it should
be regulated by a commission
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

kind OF loyalty 70 the party which finds
expression by seeing TO X that party
is the most loyal servant Of the people
as a whole. And so / am glad indeed
10 come here tonight 10 speak for you
here in this great state. And / have
a peculiar and added pleasure in II.
because / think that the conditions ~
your fight here are substantially akin
10 the conditions of the fight we are
making in New York. my own state
In New York state our opponents
call themselves the DemOcracy- They
have the very sienderesI relation to any
historic national party bearing that
name For in New York that which
calls itself Democracy consists in real-
Continued on Page Eighth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
IMPORTANT CASES GO OVER
until AFTER The HOLIDAYS
Calendar of Supreme Court Re.
adjusted Because of Failure
to Have Full Bench

wv AsHINGTON
w Supreme general
portant last spring for consideration this made today
by the court
suits
law postponed rehearing January
So
involving penalty
regulating live
Interpretation of the national
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
FIREBUG At PUEBLO
Unknown Man Attempts 20 Burn the
Home of Mayor FuGard.

Pueblo, Oct. 11.-An attempt TO burn
the home of Mayor a. L. Fugard was
made here today. An unknown man
lighted a pile of weeds and chips IN
der the back porch of the house.
The man was frightened away by
neighbors and the flames We're eXtin-
guished. The damage was slight.
Mayor Fugard is in Los Angeles,
Cal. Mrs Fugard was at home with
her two daughters. No reason for the
act Is known. Police are working on
the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
COUNCIL BUYS A
USELESS DREDGE

GAIT part which $3.50
maadmnaOn of Salt Lake Cy affairs by the
American administration
This costly pile iron rstng the banks Of the Jordan
destined and Salt Lake benefit
the dredg machinery usted beyond
future generations will have knowledge
the records the
council
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
PLAN TO
BUILD HOMES ANEW
Scene of Desolation in Rainy Riv-
er Country, With Narrowing
Stories of Survivors

d EAUDETTE Mimi Unmindf of the toll of lost in the
great the of the northwest
planning begin of home building Spooner and
will be rebuilt
relief committees work helping the de
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
ANS: SEE THAT YOUR NAME on The REGISTRATION LIST YOUR VOTING DISTRICT TODAY

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants today-but is
finding them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

The Salt Lake Herald.
Vol. 152. No. 43.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-09
BURNED TO DEATH.

Intelligence Of the burning 10 death
at an early hcut yesterday morning OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Miller, at their
home at Accokeek, 10 the PIscl tawsy,
Md, neIghborhood, reached this city
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Miller had re-.
Gently conducted store 10 that vicinity.
The FIRE broke cut about one o'clock yes
terdsy morning aud the building was
practically contu ned before the conasgfs-
ton wss stayed, and 10 the ruins the
touoi only OF Mr.. and Mfs. Miller were
found, the heads and limbs having been
consumed. The origin Of the fire is a
mystery, although there are no hints oil
incendIarism or foul play. The STOCK oil
goods 10 the store was valued at about
81, 400 and 1t ia said tina! there we're up
wards OF 81, 200 10 the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller lived In rooms
over the store, aud Mr.. Robert Miller, 8
brother, lived about 100 yards away.
Mr.. Miller ct one time conducted q
store on the southeast corner OF Prince
and Lse streets, and later at the north
east corner. He WAS we'll and fAvorsbly
known In Alexandra, and his many &C.
qusintauces will regret to lesrn OF the
sad fate which has befslleu him aud his
wife
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-09
DOURLE MURDER.

Angry because some one had stolen his
whisky 10 prohibition town, Arch
Brown, 95 years old, sbt t up neighbour
house near Staurtln yest rdsy afternoon
killed two persons and Wouudlns Two
Others, one of whom may die. The desd
are. Perry Hoy, and abby named H ggs, :
yeas old. Abe H y, 8 broth'r OF The de- q
man, Is probably mortslly ulded, and
Mr.. Higes, father OF the murdered boy,
wss also shot.
Brown gave himself up to Jailer Powell
Ait,r the tragedy snd Is now 10 cell.
There Fss talk OF Trouble lsst night, but
the isIl officials do net anticipate mob
violence.
The tragedy occurred four miles from
Stsuaiou, at house where the Hoys had
gone to visit friends Brown, who bad
been driokiDg, suddenly tu'st In upon
the gathering and opened fire With shot
pup. Perry Hoy and the Riggs boy
dropped at the first discharge. B,th died
instantly. A Wild struggle to get cut OF
raQEe IOilONtu lWmch'ett'Jt w. -
kept pumping deadly fife into the d 'e'
log group.
Abe H y received four charges Of buck
sbot as be wss maklog bis escape. He
aud the elder Higgs are 10 the hospitsl
aud the formers condition is reported to
be precsrioas.
After the tragedy Browp walked to the
city aud Immediately sought the jsller,
"Mr. Powell" be said 10 q ponchslsnt
manner, ~ have ia killed Perry Hoy
and young Riggs. guess you'd better
lock me up" lie vas taken into Gus
tody.
According to story told the police,
Bsogu hsd given Abe Hoy a quantity
of whisky to keep orhim. Hoy salleg
ed to have drunk the LOU T, and this en-
ragged him go that be procured shotgun
In order "to get even"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles o. Brill, brother OF
Msssrs Jacob and Louis Brill, OF this
city, lie critically III at his home in
Washington.
Messrs. Charles (Giuuey) Roberts and
Mercer (Hspp,) Langley left here on
Saturday for New York, where they will
join BnffsIo-Pssnee Bill's Wild West
Shows.
Among this years graduates OF the
Medical College Of Virgiria at Richmond
Is A. O. Broders, OF Alexandra, who Ia
The class president
Mel j. E. King aud family have
moved back to this city from Washing
ton, where they have been residing for
the past few months.
In BrldgetOp, N. j., May 9 Mics
Lille Hsz,l Wells became the bride oil
Mr.. Howard Hustled Moncreif Miss
Wells Ia an Alexandra Young lady snd
the dsu shter OF Mr.. William @. Wells,
president OF the Alexandra G'ass Oom-
pany. Mr.. aud Mrp. Morcreif will re-
side In Bddgeton after returning from
their honey moon, which will be spent IN
Altar tic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-09
The Right Ones viii Understand.

Alexandria, April q, 1910.
After serving over one year in the city jail
under the care Of Warden Gambler, am
glad to say that received the best of treat
ment in every way. Mr.. Gambler and his
wife we're always ready to listen to the cry of
the sick, even at midnight or in the early
morning. While confined in Jail under the
care Of these good Samaritlns | received a
letter from & viper, who failed to sign his
name. | also learn that some Of the same
vipers went to my white friends and told
them I was bad man. ] would like to say
a few thing along this line without fear Of
contradiction.
LIST. have dealt with a msjority OF the
business men of Alexandra and think they
have found me square.
3nd. have never insultei a lady in my
life; neither have my actions been such in the
presence Of ladies that they could consider
my actions an sfront.
3rd. Never have ] invaded the house Of
those whom, promised to protect and taken
advantage Of those who could not protect
Themselves. II had, then would | bow my
head ss Judus and depart from men.
4tb. Even if had worked foi any one ard
they had found me to be thief and disahsrg-
ed me as a thief, then would fail to try 10
vindicate myse I.
These few remarks are for the viper and his
fri nds. He called himself a Mason In the
letter received with no signsture.
Being always willing 10 bow in humble
submission to the mandates Of the law shall
still always be unwilling to tow TO any set Of
self.styled NebuohsdnezEors.
ABFI, DOUGLAS