davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Definite Plan Existed
for Revolution in Spain

PARIS. October S.-Dispatches from
Madrid quote DR.. Ezquerde. the republi-
can leader in confirmation of the state
ment that definite plan existed for
simultaneous revolutionary movements in
both Spain and Portugal.
DR.. Ezquerdo has just returned from
Lisbon, where he conferred with DR..
Bogbarda and other Portuguese repubi-
cans In regard to the plan. They decided
on October il, the anniversary of Fer
rera's death, as the date for the upris-
ing.
But Bombardas assassination precipi-
tated the attack on the Portuguese throne.
The blow. thus suddenly and successfully
administered, took Bombardas Spanish
comrades completely by surprise.
The Spanish republicans are loud in
their resentment against the govern
ment's severe attitude toward them. They
are venting their wrath in the press.
The chief radical newspaper accuses
the government of fearing to make a
comparison between the situation in
Spain and that in Portugal. 1t adds point
eddy that lin Portugal also the army
was believed to be loyal"
The paper prints cartoon, showing
Alfonso and the royal family packing
their trunks, preparatory to taking q
train. 1t Is understood that the news
paper will be prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
MISSION OF THE DIES MONIES.
Report That Cruiser Carries Deposed
King Ridiculed.

The report that King Manuel left for
Portugal aboard the American cruiser
Des Moines, now headed for Lisbon, is
ridiculous and absurd. according to the
Navy Department. The Des Moines car
ries no passengers whatever.
The Des Moines was ordered to Por-
tugal as the result of telegram from
President Taft, who believes that the
United States should be represented in
those waters at this time. There was no
hint concerning ManueIs movements in
the proceeding. The Des Moines simply
was at Gibraltar. ready to proceed in the
event is was thought best for her to go
to Lisbon, and when the President d.
rected her dispatch the Navy Department
issued orders Immediately.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
conferred with Acting Secretary of State
Adee. but it was 4 conventional confer
ence at which Mr.. Winthrop doubtless
merely talked over the order to have a
ship sent to Lisbon to make observations
and report and to be prepared to look
out for American interests If the unex-
pected should happen that any Americans
or American interests. which are rela-
lively few, were imperiled.
The naval authorities last night stated
that the report from Madrid asserting the
kings presence aboard the protected
cruiser which is due off Lisbon over night
could not be too emphatically denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Rev. Zed H. Copp Reports Results
of Investigation.

II want to tell Of the results of The
Stars notice concerning the needy family
mentioned i'm last Sundays paper" tele
phoned Rev. Zed II. Copp last evening.
cit is the case Of the family living in the
one-room house, which they are buying at
the rate of s. month. The father is
partially paralyzed. SO he cannot do hard
work; the mother sick with malarial
fever, which, however. has not kept her
from trying to earn a living at mental
work, and Of the six cEildren-all under
fifteen years-three are at school, and the
others at nome. The baby is very sick.
II had succeeded in finding job for the
father at the Country Club. but he was
not strong enough to do the work, and so
had to give it up. / do wish ii were pos
sible for him to find employment at har-
ness making or mending, or even at
shoemaking, for he can do both.
Thus far have received So in cash
and checks and a quantity Of clothing for
the family. 1t will all be turned over to
them at once.
Among those who contributed money
and clothing are Wallace Fowler, Miss
A. NJ. Lawrence. Frank Milliken. A. NJ.
Fletcher. Mrs. X. S. Freeman, Mrs. W.
c. Ceney Mrs. G. p. Hawkins, Mrs. Mel
ton, Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. Lagarando
and others.
Mrs. Copp found the entire family ate.
cooked and slept in the little twelve-by-
fourteen-foot room. with no carpet and
cracks an inch wide between the boards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Manuel, Without Wardrobe,
BorroWs Jersey of Sailor

GIBRALTAR, October SIT is reported
that the royal yacht Amelie will return
to Lisbon tomorrow.
King Manuel, the Queen Mother Amelie
the dowager queen and the Duke of
Oporto, however, will remain as the
guests of the government at the gov
ernor's cottage at Europa point.
The yacht is the property of the Por-
tuguese government. The crew consists
largely of fishermen who were hastily i'm
pressed for the voyage.
The members of the royal family will
attend midday mass at ST. Mary's Church
tomorrow. An Italian warship is ex-
pected to arrive here at an early date
to take the Dowager Queen Maria Pia
and the Infante Alfonso to Italy
The governor general offered his cot
tage for the use of King Manuel today,
but the latter. after expressing his thanks,
said he had decided to remain aboard
the imperial yacht for the present.
Today, under instructions from his gov
ernment, the Italian consul here gave an
audience to the Queen Dowager Maria
Pia, who intrusted him with dispatches
for the Italian royal family.
King Manuel left Lisbon without any
luggage and was compelled to wear a
jersey which he accepted from one of
the sailors on the yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Food Scarcity in Lisbon;
Dealers Ordered to Sell

LONDON, October s.-Dispatches from
Lisbon say that owing to the scarcity
of food there the military government
has issued an edict ordering all provision
dealers to open their shops at once. In
the event of refusal military force will
be used to compel obedience. q
A correspondent who visited headquar-
tcrs from which the revolution was di-
rected found admirable commissarial ar
rangements, which enabled the revoIu-
tionaries to put up such an excellent
fight in contrast with the municipal
guard, who had nothing to eat during
the thirty hours of the combat
The most admirable point in the revo-
lutionary movement, he says, is the
perfect order which reigns in Lisbon.
This, he thinks, is due mainly to the ex-
cellent measures taken as soon as the
fighting was over to disarm the volunteer
troops.
All armed civilians were paraded past
their leaders as soon as victory was as
sured and handed over their arms, which
were taken away to StOrehOuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
of Republic
Is Received in WASHINGTON

Several belated messages from Portugal
reached the State Department yesterday.
They conveyed no real news.
The protected cruiser Des Moines, now
steaming from Gibraltar, under instruc-
tons from Washington, Is expected to
reach Lisbon by this morning.
The text of the identical note sent to the
United States along with other powers.
the receipt of which already has been an
nounced, was given out by the State De-
partment yesterday. No reply has been
made nor will be made until the Braza
governments ability is made clear.
The note is addressed to Ministre AZ
flares Estrangeres a Washington 1t
was cabled Wednesday and received here
Thursday night
'"rhe people and army have just abol-
ished the monarchfcal institutions" it
says, land proclaimed the republic. which
embodies their aspirations of old. En-
thusiasm is indescrfbable.
provisional government has just been
installed as follows (here the cabinet is
given as already told in the dispatches).
Public order is everywhere assured by
the action of the government and the
solidarity of the citizens.
communications are received every
moment saying that the advent of tho
republic was hailed with the greatest
enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
PREACHER AT PRIZE FIGHT.
Offers Resignation When Gossip
Gets to Congregation.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
PITTSBURG, Pa, October San es-
trangement between pastor and flock
came as q result of the attendance at
a prize boxing bout Of Rev. ID. A. Greene
of the Manchester Presbyterian Church
as the gdest of former Sheriff A. c.
Gumbert.
The preacher was recognized as he
entered the hall and took a seat within
a few feet of the prize ring. On all
sides of the pastor were clubmen, gam
blers, pugilists and sports. yelling, ours
ing and creating an unroar. Mr.. Greene
left the hall as quietly as he entered
it after seeing four OF the six rounds
Of the bout.
A few DAYS later the story Of his visit
to the prize fight leaked out. The con-
gregation was astounded.
The pastor presented his resignation.
which was accepted. He quits next
Sunday.
Tonight he denied he was asked to
quit The church officials are mum.
Mr.. Greene was a popular preacher
we'll liked, and always fond of athletics,
which he encouraged among boys. He
attended a foot ball game this afternoon.
He says the city life is too strenuous
He will accept charge in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Admiral Refs Is Suicide,
Believing Republic Lost

LISBON, October S.-Admiral Caniido
Refs, who committed suicide on his flag
ship shortly after the uprising began, in
the belief that the revolution. had been
unsuccessful. has taken place in the
minds of the populace alongside the other
so-called martyr Of the revolution DR..
Bombarda. whose assassination was the
occasion for an outburst which led up
directly to the events Of the past few
days.
Admiral Refs took the initiative i'm pre-
cfpitating the revolutionary movement
among the vessels of the fleet which lay
anchored off Lisbon. He had agreed with
the other republican naval leaders that a
salute OF thirty-one guns should be the
signal on each boat apprising the others
that the uprising was successful.
In the confusion which attended the
outbreak on the cruisers only three guns
were fired. Admiral Refs, hearing these
three guns. jumped to the conclusion that
the whole movement had failed.
In despair he drew his revolver and
fired a shot into his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Spanish Premier Points Out
Grave Menace of Civil War

MADRID. October 9.-Premier Cana
lejas, in further addressing the cham
Der today. warned the deputies that
manifestations of Catholics on the one
hand and workmen on the other
would likely develop excitation Of civil
war.
He condemned the attitude of the
c1ericals as turbulent and 1awless For
proof of this assertion he read extracts
from sermons and speeches OF prelates
and prominent reactionaries. in which
they declared that Canalejas was an
infidel and a coward. that the govern
ment was unworthy OF the slightest
respect and that all liberals were COM
mon rowdies.
''They even claim that the premier
has suggested the advantages of as
sassination," continued Senior Canaleias.
"a claim that merits only our profound
est Scorn.'
Then. turning toward the members Of
the right. he asked:
You, who attack the public schools
Is this the literature with which you
educate your children?"
The premier's speech was greeted
with applause from the republican
benches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Braga Points to Revolution
as Philosophical in Source

PARIS, October S.-Theophile Braga,
provisional president Of Portugal, in an
interview with the Mathis Lisbon cor
respondent emphasizes what he calls
the "philosophical' source of the revo-
luton.
The men who have been spreading the
doctrines of repubicanism. he says. are
professors. mathematician, writer's and
men of learning. The result. he thinks,
is. first Of all. victory for the cause
Of .education," an effort to restore the
Portuguese people to the Intellectual
rank lost for SO long time
1T is our aim," he says, Ito show
the Portuguese as a race of the elite.
both physically and intellectually. 1t
is our greatest honor. by an admirable
revolution, to demonstrate to the world
that the Portuguese are worthy Of their
ancestors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Lima Is to Wait on BRAND
in Behalf Of PORTUGAL

PARIS, October S.-Sebastiane Magal-
HES Lima. the Portuguese republican
leader, stopping here, who received pro-
visional instructions from the Portuguese
government to notify several foreign pow
ers of the change Of government in Por-
tugal, now awaits the arrival of official
documents before requesting an audience
n Premier BRAND, from who he will in
Gu:re into the attitude Of France toward
the row republic.
Senior Lima declares he has received
assurances from highly placed royalists
of Portugal fully recognizing the repub-
lie The republican leader pays a cordial
tribute to the loyalty Of Count de Souza
Rosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
JesuitS Save Their Monastery
by Running Up English FIaq

LISBON. October s.-The hoisting Of the
British flag over the Jesuit monastery in
the Rua Do Quellias saved the oc-
cupants from the attacking republican
troops last night. One priest was kill
ed and the others arrested
According to today's papers the fight
started when the Jesuits threw bombs
upon the heads of the parading pupils of
the Polytechnic School, killing three of
the youths.
The troops hurried to the scene and
fred volley at the windows of the build
ing. The Jesuits responded with more
bombs.
There were many victims on both Sides
1t fs believed that the Jesuit attack pro-
ceeded under the direction of the NUM-
cipal guards.
The fighting was severe for time.
When the Jesuits saw they were getting
the worst Of It and in peril Of their lives
they ran up the colors Of Great Britain
The flag was respected by the troops, who
at once suspended operations.
Subsequently the occupants of the
monastery were placed under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Mulford Has Tire Trouble.

They had no sooner disappeared than
word reached the stand that milford
had stopped for tire trouble. Little in
terest was taken by the crowd in the
running of the other cars. but all waited
10 see the two leaders come down the
course for the finish. The crowd stood
hreAthless when the announcer shouted
that No. 4 tMulford) was coming and in
almost the next instant the Lozier driver
flashed passed the stand in 200. l., 90.
He was given a tremendous cheer and
Zengle had not yet turned the bend at
the upper end of the course IL was
thought the victory was Mulford's.
Zensle started i'm the race 80 seconds
behind milford and il was thought lie
would not he able to heat MulfOrds time.
Suddenly. however shout went up from
the crowd and the daring Zcngie came
down the track at terrific speed He was
given a cheer as he shot past the stand.
The crowd waited to hear the timers an
nouncement. Then UP went 9gOI.SS. and
with the time went the victory TO Zcngle
lie was not immediately overwhelmed
with Fluctuations, because the police
would let no one on the track, but he
got his congratulations when his car
came 10 a standstill behind the grand
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
ARMY CRITIC HELD AS CRAZY.
German Court Finds Way to Sup.
press Comment.
,cniencc Of The Star.

BERLIN, October ]. 1910
At Weimar. Prof. Lehmann-H o-
henberg. a well known figure in German
academic circles. has bean charged with
libeling and defaming the officers of the
German army.
The professor is a man who entertains
most chivalrous notions about personal
honor. In newspaper conducted by him
he stated: AT the present time officers
can remain in Office or continue in COM
mand even though they are known as
rascals and perjurers This is no exag-
geration. but a fact, which can be
proved
In reply to questions from the presi-
dent of the court, the professor said he
was prepared with a long list of cases in
support of his contention. The court.
after hearing him. decided TO detain him
for six months in order that his mental
condition might be under observation.
The professor Indignantly protested. de-
claring excitedly that he would only en-
ter an asylum when compelled by force
20. do so. He has appealed against the
sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
EXPLOSIVE WAS PLACED.
Experts Ascribe Cause of Recent Los
Angeles Disaster

Los ANGELES. Cal, October s.-The
committee of six business and profess
sional men appointed by Mayor Alexander
to inquire into the cause of the explosion
which DESTROYED the building and plant
of the Los Angeles Times the night of
October ! reported today that in its opin-
ion the explosion resulted from a placed
charge of nitroslycerin or some powerful
product of nitroglycerin.
The report stated that the exn,osiye
had been placed i'm an alley which ran
into the building on level with a street
and Immediately over the Times press
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
British Minister at Lisbon
Sees No Hope for RoyaIists

LONDON, October S.-Sir F. Where's
British minister at Lisbon, cabled to the
foreign Office today that the new govern
ment was receiving general support, and
that there was no prospect of success
for a counter movement. TRANQUILITY
prevails everywhere.
The foreign Office has no information
I'm regard to the future movements of
King Manuel 1t is expected, however
that he will remain for some time at
Gibraltar and watch events in Portugal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Portugal viii Not Seize
Kings Private Property

BORDEAUX, October e.-Advices from
Lisbon say that the new republican gov
eminent has declared it's intention not
to seize the private property of King
Manuel
There has been much speculation over
this matter. The republican leaders said
several weeks ago in outlinging their So
called program that If the revolt was a
success they would favor the seizure of
the kings property and the payment of
an annual pension to the king.
The royal fortune is large both in per-
sonal property and in houses and lands
The king. however, pays taxes upon all
his property like any Portuguese citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Illness of Policeman Edwards.

George w. Edwards, one of the oldest
members of the police force, was taken
i'll last night while on duty. He was
taken to his home. 1920 H street north
west, in the patrol wagon. The officer
was on duty in Harlem, West Washing
ton. when he suffered a severe attack of
acute indigestion. 1t is thought he will
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
ODD CUPS IN SARC0PHAGUS.
Interesting Discovery Is Made in the
Chersonese.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign CORRESPONDENTS OF me Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, September Is
In an ancient sarcophagus recently I'M
earthed in the Chersonese. in the course
of archaeological explorations, several
cups Of a form hitherto unknown have
been discovered, as well s two rings
with artistically engraved stones OF
the semi-precious order.
The grave in which the sarcophagus
was found had remained absolutely I'M
touched for ages, whereas most Of the
graves found nowadays show indica-
lions of having been rif1ed at some pre-
vious period. and very often there are
traces OF robbers having opened the
graves in different ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Cards nal Vannutel.i in Boston.

BOSTts%. October e-Cardinal Vim.
cenzo vssanutelli. the paIhi iegate. arrived
in Bostos late today toSv visit Archbishop
William 81 Mcconnell
ToniglS he was the g,S It OF 800 promi-
nent Ga: 1oic Iaymen atSe BANQUET in the
Hotel Somerset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Portuguese Are Indifferent
to Fate of ROYAL Family

PARIS, October s.-The Figaro says
that the real reason for the failure of
the projected marriage of King Manuel
and the English Princess Patricia of
Connaught was Great Brtan's fear that
the Portuguese monarchy would fall.
staff correspondent of the Matin, at
Lisbon. telegraphs that one hears prac-
tically no allusion to the dethroned SOW
ereigns, in whom 10 one appears to have
any interest. The Lisbon newspapers re-
fer to them as Manuel of Braganza'
and "Amelie of Orleans
The correspondent adds that there was
throughout the country formidable
mass OF republicans, and also mass
of Indifferent ones who now accept with
out regret the new regime. There re-
mains for the monarchists the hope that
the republican government will commit
faults paving the way to restoration
Of the monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Royalists Keep Under Cover.

1t is worthy of remark that while re-
publican civilians fought heroically. mon
archical civilians prudently remained in
their homes. The stores, Offices and
banks are now open.
On the Avenue Liberty the correspond
ent saw the trunk of an enormous tree
through which a shell had passed, leav-
ing a perfectly round hole.
staff correspondent of the Temps at
the Portuguese capital finds the entire
country, from the Spanish frontier, calm.
The rural population is evincing little
interest in the march of events. The
military aspect of Lisbon suggests a
small strike rather than a revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Shooting in New York's Chinatown.

i, NEW YORK, October S.-As he was
posting q gay notice inviting all fac
tons to proclaim peace in Chinatown,
Tom Fung. a young member of the On
Leong Tong, was shot in the side to-
night. When he was being placed in
the ambulance big revolver was
found in his hip pocket. Three ar
rests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
TOURING CAR WRECKED, :.
OWNER SERIOUSLY HURT
The <Resus5 of an Accident on the
Dsabury, Conn, Fair
Grounds.

DANF$ r.. Conn. October S-A high
po"eredEatlomobile touring car, owned
and driv3n by Harry Chapman of New
Milford. scsashed through the track
fence at t Danbury fair grounds this
afternoon, ! turned turtle and was
wrecked. Cir. Chapman is in the hos
pital with :serious injuries. The mis-
hap was caused by the bursting of a
tire.
Later in slt afternoon, on the third lap
OF : AaR.ie [ree-for-all event of the au-
tomobile rae'es, car driven by J. F. Pulls
ford OF Nex :ork left the track at the
turn and vent trough the fence. landing
on its side.s Pu}-ford and his mechanicfan
John Endes esq ped injury. being thrown
clear of tn maCaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Masses's Nomination Indicated

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. October S.-Early
returns from the republican primaries in
the first congressional district indicate
the nomis alton of DIR. Il. d. Massey of
Sewer co>nty over former Representative
4. a. TGTlor for the unexpired term OF
the late Representative Brownlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Russian Cruiser Ordered
to Go at Once to Lisbon

TOULON. October SIT is understood
that the Russian cruiser Admiral Max
haroff. under instructions to sail at once
for Cronstadt. has received instructions
to go to Lisbon. to watch the course of
events. and to cooperate with the other
foreign warships for the protection of
the interests of foreigners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Young Noms MS Marrow ESCAPE

Miss BetAha N,"'reedy had a remark
able escape from serious injury
She was aaught i,y the car and her head
and shoulders pinned to. the ground nv
it, but She suffered only minor cuts and
pieces OF ssie broken fence.
After ttis acciden, Referee C. Fl. Dill
lett. representing the A. A. A., refused
to allow she r0oSs to continue on the
ground TIA. the condition of the track
endangered life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Republic Accepted at Goa;
Governor General Resiuns

NEW GOA, October s.-The republic
of Portugal was proclaimed here last
evening amid popular demonstrations.
A Portuguese Eunboat fired salutes. The
governor general has resigned.
Goa is territory Of India belonging
to Portugal and Is situated on the west
ern coast. New Goa Is the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

gathered on the beach were:
"It is an infamy. Au revoir.''
The group on shore replied:
1--WE will await your return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

The British government is discussing
whether or not they should recognize the
republic.