davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
BLOODY FIGHTING.

San Sebastian, Spain, CVia Hendaye, sFrance), Oct. 5-Bloody fighting is in progress all over Portugal according to advices that have been received here by couriers from the frontier. The fights are occurring between rev olutionists, who are following the ex- ample set by their confreres, and the loyaltsts who are determined to hold out for Manuel to the end.
 lin connection with the Portuguese outbreaks great activity has been noted in Spanish army circles ever since yesterday evening, the inference being that the Spanish military au. thorities had advance information of the attempt to overthrow King Man uel. The Spanish royalists are afraid it is understood, that the Portuguese troubles will provoke an outbreak on the part of the Spanish revolutionists, inasrluch as it is known that the Re- publicans of both countries are closely associated in their desire for an u1- ultimate union of Spain and Portugal under a Republican form of govern ment Although all persons are for bidden to cross the Portuguese iron tier from Spain, it is known that the fighting which started in Lisbon has spread to all parts of the kingdom and that street fighting is in progress in many cities. Revolutionary lead CTS here declare that the movement has met with even more success than was anticipated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
KING MANUEI,s MISTRESS FRENCH VARIETY ACTRESS
 COST HIM HIS THRONE.

Berlin. Oct. 5-A French variety act tress, Mile. Gaby Deslis, cost King Manuel his throne, according to high officials of the German government who today expressed no surprise at the revolution in Portugal
 According to these officials history shas repeated itself in Portugal where Manuers fragrant Haunting of his mis- rtress in the face of his starving sub sjects aroused wave of popular indig- nation that eliminated in the revolt.
 The reports from the German minis fers in Lisbon have long emphasized Hhe public anger that was caused by
 AanueFs actions toward his French anistress. Though the nation was bankrupt and her people, oppressed by taxation, were starving, Manuel was said to give rare jewels worth $500, 900 to the dancer and actress. It is reported that he lodged her in a royal suite in his palace in Lisbon and that she accompanied him on all of his travels.
 Tn polite way the world has been Uniformed on a number of occasions of sManuel's antics in Paris, where the French police often took him in tow and closed up various resorNS while the bow King and his friends in the Por- EtuGuene court grew gay in the com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

our place when they have heard we
 were running a summer garden. Our
 plan is to have one large garden or room with enlarged Hungarian
 orch heStra and to serve German. lunches and Hungarian meals at all
 times. We will endeavor to make it
 thoroughly a family resort. It will
 be an undertaking involving a large expense Of money but we have con
 hdence that it will meet with the ap- prOval of the Bridgeport public"
 The sale of the Elm street is the
 third that has been made in the street during the past 25 years with one exception, that of the purchase a few years ago of the barracks Of the Salvation Army by the army. The three recent sales have been within three months or since the city Widen-I ed and paved the street. The hrst1 purchase was that of the Nadfn Block or Max Buechler and the second Was5 the purchase of the John T. Dono- van property by Mrs. Henry Shelton who owns the connecting property with frontage in Fairfield avenue. Real estate men regard it as a re- markable thing that a real estate boom should strike this sonewhat9 forsaken street after a quarter of a ! century. It has always been regard ed as back street until the IJnfver- saI1St church society and George w. ] Jackman erected some modern apart-4 ment houses on it during the past year, and the city had to widen 5t4 in order to relieve traffic in Fair field avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
FOX PROPERTY BOUGHT
 BY FREYLER AND HUDSON TO MAKE SUMMER GARDEN

A big real estate deal went through this morning when Edward FreyIer, representing his father, F. J. Freyler purchased from Charles Fox property in Elm street adjoining the property of R. M. Judson and adjoiring the premises occupied by Freyler's sum mer garden, IFS Fairfield avenue. The property has 29 it. frontage and is S9 it. deep. The transa ctionj Is said to involve between $2O,Oe0 and $25,0O0. In conjunction with R. M Judson, proprietor of the Studio building, which fronts in FairfieId avenue, the Freylers intend to- build a large summer and winter garden and restaurant which will seat sev- era1 hundred people and which will have an entrance on both Elm street
 Tn addition to the property pur- son has a plot 60 feet square at the rear of the Studio building which viii. be used in connection with the plan.
 The new building will be a struc- ture of steel and glass. A small structure will beR built at once for the winter and the larger structure will be commen later on.
 MT. Edward Freyler said this aft ernoon: Since we have been con ducting a garden with a Hungarian orchestra on small scale we have been turning the people away in> the evenings. We have had many out of town people bring their families to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

ture. While Manuel was hidden in an inner compartment, the bodyguard, assisted by many of the old palace ttaches, fought off a vastly superior number of revolutionists.
 AS last resort the revolutionists appealed to the navy, which followed and warships in the harbor began a bombardment of the palace. The shots from the warships went true and it was not long before the masonry of the palace began to crumble. See- ing the capture of the palace inevit- able, a part of the royal guard sur rounded the King and while the oth- CTS kept up the fight at the front, the escape Of Manuel by a secret rear door was effected.
 How the flight to the Brazilian war unexplained by the fugitives, the lat est of whom left before the coup was completed.
 The actual capture of the palace fugitiveS left though it was apparent that it could hold out but a short time.
 Refugees arriving here today from Lisbon say that the revolutionists are in complete control of the situation, that a provisional government, pat termed after the government of Brazil has been established. There is an un- confirmed report that pr. Machado. the recognized leader of the Portu- euese Republicans, has been proclaim ca SreSlQenC.
 The revolution was undoubtedly hastened by the recent action of the government in adjourntng parliament ostensibly for the purpose of investi- gating eleetion frauds. The people generally believed, however; that the real purpose of the governmnt was to invalidate the election on account of the tremendous increase in Republican representation in parliament that it brought about. They feared the fruits of. their long campaign were to be taken from them and from the moment of parIiament's adjournment the revoIutionists redoubled their ac- tivitfes.
 The climax was reached in the as sassination of pr. Bombarda.
 King Manuel is himself largely re- sponsible for the crisis. He has lost much of his popularity of late( due to the reports of the excesses in his prt- vate life which were widely dwelt up on at the time of ManuePs recent visit 70 England.
 The crownfng Tnis-step of the gov ernnent, it is now conceded, was it's recent santi-clerical activity by which it was hoped to pacify the Repub1i- cans, but resulted in not only the fai1- ure to win over the Republicans, but alienated the tremendous clerical ele- rnent of the population.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
VATICAN FEARS RESULT.

London, Oct. 5-That the Vatican and the Italian government are grave ly alarmed over the situation in Por- tuga1 is declared in messages received here today by Reuters. The Queen Mother of Portugal is King Vfctor's aunt, and the fear that she has met death has caused much anxiety in the Kings household.
 Around the Vatican it is said the
 members of the Pope's official house. hold are also greatly worried over the outbreak, fearing that it will have a deterient effect on Spain and increase the chance of a peaeeable settlement of the present controversy between the church and the state over the found- ing of further clerical orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
WOULD HAVE TEA
 AND CAKE SERVED
 BETWEEN HALVES.

Alderman Daniel E. Walker, for many years manager of the Acorn football team received a, letter this morning from R. B. Penny, who was a, member of the Acorn eleven of 'O6 and '07, who is now coaching the high school team of Ottumwa, Iowa. Penny writes that the innovations in the system of scoring touchdowns as made for the first year have taken 2 great deal of vim out of the game. Re recommends that the rules be again changed so that the players may wear tennis shoes, chest pro- tectors, and masks, and that tea and cake be served between the halves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
THRILLING STORY
 OF KINGS FLIGHT.

Berlin, Oct. 5-A thrilling story of the night flight of King Manuel and across fog, shrouded bay, to safety on board the Brazilian warship Sac Paulo. is published this afternoon by the LokaI Anseiger.
 When the rebellion burst forth in it's fury and the Portuguese warships in the harbor trained their heavy guns King Manuel, his mother, Queen Anne lie and other members of the Royal Household, took refuge in cellar where they were safe from the shells
 Toward nightfaH the commander of the. Brazilian cruiser got in touch with the palace with the tacit consent and full knowledge of the Republican leaders Brazilian officers warned { the King that his life was in danger and offered him refuge on board the out of the line of fire in the har- : bor.
 The Brazilian officers found the boy ruler endeavoring to comfort his mother but Amelie, who had seen her husband and eldest son shot to death and now faced the fear that her oth- comforted.
 At first Manuel steadfastly declined ito seek safety in flight but the tears of his mother and the statement of the Brazilian officers that he could not hope to win, caused him to agree to the proposal. Waring his full uni form ana With head erect, the youth walked through a line of those troops who had remained loyal. He pro- ceeded to a quay in a secluded portion { of the city where a ships pinnace from the Sac Paulo, was waiting. The sailors saluted with their oars es Manuel, with great dignity, took his seat in the stern. A few moments l later the oars dipped into the bay and the little boat made it's dangerous way toward the Sac Paulo.
 As Manuel came over the side of the warship the mariners manned the rail and saluted the monarch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
KING MANUEL HAS BEEN SWEPT
 FROM HIS THRONE AND LISBON
 NOW THE PREY OF REVOL[TIONISTS

A large part of the revolutfonists were armed with rifles which clearly showed that the outbreak had been long anticipated. One of the govern ment military stores was raided and arms and ammunitions seized.
 The climax to the bloody spectacle came when the warships began firm g greeted with frenzied shouts from the mobs and cries of Death to the King rent the air.
 An attempt was made to prevent the escape of Manuel by throwing a heavy detachment along the waterfront, the mob divining that he would seek es- cape in this way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

After learning the verdict, Schatzer who is out under bonds, left the court house accompanied by his mother and cousin. On Golden Hill street he met his young wife, who when she learned the outcome kissed him, and falling on his neck wept bitt It was with difficulty that she could be re- strained. Schatzer is but g years of age.
 After the verdict had been announc- ed, one of the jurynen stated that their sympathies were with the young man, but that under the law they could take no otIsSr coJIrss-sf The n szec- in1um penalty for InansIaugTlte CT is ae fine of $1,00O and ten years in states prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
2Ougas Youthful Ruler Owes His Downfall to the Wes of French Variety Actress Whom He Established
 in the Palace as His Mistress
Bombarded By Warships In His Royal Household Manuel Is Reported to Have Made His Escape to Brazilian Battleship, Through the Valor and loyal ty of His Faithful Body Guard. 5.a~

panionship of the French underworld Only a few months ago Manuel spent several days in Paris and it was gravely announced by his ministers that this was to be his last fling be- fore marrying and settling down. Manuel met Mile. Deslis and attached her to his entourage. Since that time he is said to have spent most of his time with her, neg1ectfng the signs of discomfort in the nation.
 Manuel's personal extrava gance and that of his mother and grandmother also contributed to the wrath that led up to the revolt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
POPE WARNs PRIEsTs.

. Rome. Oct 5-Pope Plus intends to hold the Catholic clergy of Portugal partly responsible for the Portuguese revolution.
 His Holiness today received tele- rid confirming the news of the out break The Vatican immediately WIT ed the Nuncio at Madrid to use all possible means to get into communl- cation, with the Nuncio at L1sbon, urging the latter to warn every priest in Portugal that they must under no circumstances support the Republ1- cans The message adds that in the event of King Manuel's death, the Pope would hold the clergy indirectly and partly responsible for the assas- sination The clerical party, colnprls- ing those who support the clergy and Pope, have been bitter opponents or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
LISBON FORTS TAKEN.

Berlin, Oct. 53The Berliner Zeitung today received a wireless message from Lisbon declaring that all the Lisbon forts and all the warships in the har- Dor have been in the hands of the rev. olutionists since yesterday afternoon and that the Republican flag is flying over them all.
 The Lol<al .Anzeiger declares the out come of the revolt is uncertain because of thesfact that the provinces may not follow Republican Lisbon. The royal ists are putting up a stiff fight in the provinces and may be able to withhold the throne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
Especial from United Press.)

London, Oct 5.-Lisbon has fallen. fling Manuel has been swept from his throne. The capital of Portugal is completely in the hands of the revoIutionists.
 This summarizes the Portuguese situation, as gathered from the mass of reports that have filtered from that country despite the revo1utionists attempt at isolating the city. There were conflicting reports regarding King Manuel but from four distinct sources it is positively reported that the King escaped and is now aboard the Brazilian warsnip Sac Pau1o. The Central News, in Paris, the LokaI Anseiger, in Berlin, the Lon don Evening News, and a private cable from Cintra by Brazilian mer- chant all confirm the reported escape of Manuel
 The palace, from which the blue and green flag of the Republicans now waves, is in partial ruins from the shots from the warships whose officers and men joined in the revolt.
 A provincial under the leadership of MachadO, has already assumed control. according to unconf1rmed
 While there is no doubt as to the in Portugal is still uncertain. The Portuguese vice consul at Liverpool received g despatch from Oporto that I41s%b CAty WSD9 4uA0l, WA4CAA IS tdh0A4 to mean simply that the Republicans are in control there also.
 { The British arrnored cruiser New castle has arrived at Lisbon.
 Badajoz despatches say Manuel took refuge inyaone Of asthe foreign legations before boarding the Sac Paulo. Although the political, aindus- trial and commercial conditions in Portugal all tended to hasten the revo1ution, t is conceded it was pre- cipftated by the clash between the cIericals and the anti-cIericals
 The Republicans took advantage of the situation and the defensive atti- tude which the government had been forced to assume, and struck a tell ing blow.
 The harbor has been closed at Lis bon The Portuguese mail train ar rived at Madrid as usual today but it was made up of cars from Oporto alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
BRITISH wARsHIPs OFF.

London, Oct 5-Three British war ships are now en route to Lisbon at top speed, according to the Exchange Telegraph, to protect English interests in Portugal. Whether the ships are also under orders to protect King Man uel is unknown.
 The Exchange Telegraph declares that the foreign office is still without official information regarding the sit uation but it says the Admiralty has received a long wireless message which it is now deciphering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
MANUEL ESCAPES TO
 BRAZILIAN WARSHIP

Badajoz, Spain, Oct. 5-King Manuel owes his reported escape from the palace to the Brazilian warsh1p Sao bodvguard. according to the state nents today of the latest refugees to arrive here.
 In the face of the mutiny of the army the refugees declare that Man ueIs bodyguard remained steadfast and by barricading themselves in the Eaalace- prevented it's peaceable cap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
SPAIN IS ALARMED.

Barcelona, Spain, (via Serbera, France), Oct. @F'earing the anti-Por- tuguese revolution will inspire a sim liar outbreak in Spain, the government risons throughout Catalonia, the hot bed of Spanish revolt. The censorship on all news is being enforced with the utmost rigor.
 ters in Spain indicate similar activ-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
JUDGE GIVES JUSTICE TO
 HORSE TRADER

. Judge Howard B. Scott in the civil Common Pleas court today in a decis- ion allows Lawrence w. Jillson of Greenwich damages of $909.39 against Samuel MandeIson, of Greenwich Jill son purchased two horses of MandeI- son. The quadrupeds were all in.
 John Rondina of this city can col lect s198.SS from John Negrucci. also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
UNDER RUSH ORDERS.

Gibraltar, Oct 5.-The British cruiser Newcastle left for Lisbon last night under rush orders and the cruiser Minerva followed today. Thee New castle was already under steam, pre- paratory to sailing for China, when the order to proceed to Lisbon was received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
WHAT WASHINGTON THINKS.

Washington, Oct 5-It is considered probable in diplomat tic circles here to- day that England will intervene in the Portuguese revolution in behalf of King Manuel. Such action is looked upon as a logical development.
 The late King Edward took great interest in Manuel and did everything in his power to aid him and to strengthen his throne. This was in line with the general attitude of Eng land toward Portugal and it ,I; is believ5 tslEe stand similar to that of his father.
 It is pointed out that all all the sg5 Pqyal 3Ina for their lives against the rising tide of Republfcanism and that it be- hooves them to stand together as far as is possible.
 If the revolution in Portugal should be successful it's effect would probably be far-reaching. It was suggested that the progressive element in the British government might oppose such step but the general opinion was that the inherent British faith in the monarchial form of government, though 1nodernized as it is in Eng land would sustain King George in aiding Manuel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
BREAK IN CONsOLs.

London, Oct. 5-The first news of the Portuguese uprising caused a break in consols today early in &he session of the stock market, but there were sub- sequert recoveries and later in the day conso1s were firm. Portuguese bonds. however, have suffered an extreme de- cline of three points and Spanish bonds went off a, point and half.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
CAREFULLY PLANNED.

Paris, Oct s5-ttI fear that my coun- try has been stricken was the dec- 1aration today of Sousa Roza, the Portuguese Minister to France. q Lisbon but the news from outside sources Is so convincing that I have ceased to hope for the best My poor countryr' ssszs official information that the palace at Lisbon was still holding out at midnight This is in conflict with other advices which say that the pal ace was quickly captured by the revo- 1utfonists.
 far more widespread and more care fully planned than the outside world had any idea of was the statement to- day of Dr. Maga1haes Lima, one of the Republican chieftainsS of Portu- gal and editor of La Vanguardia of Lisbon.
 Dr. Lima is here on a lecture tour in behalf of the Republican cause.
 t'You see, it has begun" he said with enthusiasm today, and only complete victory will bring it to an end. We hoped King Manuel would into a revolution but he was the vic tim of bad advice and refused. The country has been ready for months to crush the dynasty and needed only such spark as the assassination or Professor Bombarda, Republican depu- ty and anti-cIerical, by Lieutenant Re belIo, to set off the revolution.
 stThe popu1ace of Portugal -believ- ed that the c1ericals provoked the shooting of Bombarda and quickly seized upon it as an excuse Tor throw ing their support to the revolution1sts With the army and navy on our side, as have reason to believe is the case, we are assured of victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

of this city, for work done.
 To the same court Elizabeth Ford and Louise Warner of Milford have appealed from the decision of Justice John s. Thornhiu of Broolkfeld in awarding damages of $50 and costs to Louis S. Burg of BrookfeId. The plaintiff and defendants are summer residents of Laurel Beach, Milford On July 27, 1910, Burg said that the defendants stretched a rope across the road from the Beach to Milford Point His auto came in contact with the rope, demolishing the wind shield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
GERMAN M. E. CHURCH LADIES.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger man M. E. church will give their monthly coffee party in basement of church on Grant street, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6. All cordially in yited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

FOR SALE.-Desirable lot 50 foot front, north side Fairfield avenue, between Grove street and Elmwood
 Place. Edward S. Hotchkiss. Tele- phone. I29l@ O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

BRATWURST better than ever at Mark NagePs, 652 B. Main St.
 23 If. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

I LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets best for
 constipation, don't you? R3@o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

DIR MANSFIELD, POI Meigs treats all those dangerous cases that chiropodists do not G s%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
UNCLASSIFIED

LOST.-Locket and part of watch fob Sunday. Initials on locket $. E. c. Reward at this office.
 G b DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll ton desk. 416 Warner Building.
 I 2 ee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave. and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. F. & M. Schaefer N. r. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPadden. agent. Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday. 4:3O.
 U 2S tfo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
LEAVENWORTH EN-.
TERTA|NERS
Arrived This Afternoon by
Special Train-Forty
Performers.

The Leavenworth entertainers will
appear at the Wenatchee theatre
this evening. A cast of about forty
performers and approximately one
hundred boosters from Leavenworth
arrived here this afternoon on a spe-
cial train. The performance to be
given is repetition of a minstrel
show given November % and "a in
Leavenworth and is under the man
agement and for the benefit of the
Leavenworth Commercial Club. Two
solid hours Of fun and laughter are
guaranteed.
The officers of the Wenatchee
Commercial Club joined last week
in an appeal to the people of We
natchee to give the Leavenworth
show good attendance tonight
The funds realized from the per-
Torrance are to be devoted to pub
Lefty work by the Leavenworth Com
mercial Club.