davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Short News Stories

GIBRALTAR Oct. lo-King Manuel
of Portugal and Mother Amelie
decided today TO proceed 10 England
They will leave probably in a few days,
but are undetermined whether they VIII
travel by land or sea. The Italian war
ship Regina Elena arrived here this aft
ernoon 10 take on board the DOWagcr
Queen Maria Ria, who will go 10 Italy.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-Harold Decker.
20 years old, said to be the son OF u
Sing Sing today for from Two and one
hall years 10 FIVE years. He was charged
with having abducted Florence Richter,
a Young BrooIIly2r sirl. whom he took
MEXICO CITY. Oct Telegraphic
reports reaching here at a late hour to-
night stated that high winds on the gulf
have caused an inundation OF the port OF
Campeche. causing considerable property
damage All railroad traffic with Merida,
fear that unsanltary conditions resulting
from the receding waters may cause
another outbreak Of yellow fever.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. I0-A writ OF
foreign attachment against John A.
Lelghman, American ambassador at
Rome. was quashed at the common pleas
court here today. The writ was brought
France, who claimed something over %.
600 francs for services In adjusting d
marriage settlement Wnen inc elDDdSS3-
doris daughter became the Countess de
Gontaut Biron.
MONTREAL, Quebec. Oct. lo.-Sir VIII
trid Laurier. premier of Canada spoke
here late tonight before great audi
cnce, the earlier part OF his address be-
ing confined TO a defense of his naval
policy and an attack on the Conserva-
tiveS. The premiers reference to reci-
procity was disappolntingly brief. His
only mention OF the subject was when
he charged the Conservative party with
preaching that doctrine In the northwest
and against II in Ontario and Quebec.
BOSTON. Oct, 10.-Four hours OF de-
liberation by the committee of four ap-
pointed by the Democratic state conVen-
tlon 10 name candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor OF Massachu-
setts ended tonight in deadlock over a
vote TO name Congressman Eugene n
Foss or former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Charles s. Hanlln for the head
of the ticket. Each man received two
votes. The lieutenant Sovernorship uorni-
nation was offered TO William 2. Hayes
PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct, 10.-Andrew w
Mellon head OF the Mellon National bank
and other Mellon interests. filed suit
for divorce In common pleas court to-
day against his wife. Nora Mary Nc
Mullen Mellon, the petition charging mis-
conduct. and names one Alfred George
lutte divorce is asked. The MELONS were
married ten years ago at the Hertford
castle OF the McMulen family In County.
Hertford. England. Mrs, Mellon is 2S
years the junior Of her husband and is
reputed to be wealthy in her own right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
OTHERS SUFFER MORE
THAN ENTOMBED VICTIMS

sTARKNILLE. Colo, Oct 1O.-A pa
thetic incident came to light today when
a message was sent TO the wife and chill
dren OF Anton Bysczarz in Poland that
he probably had been killed in the ex-
pioson. Mrs. Lysczarz was on the point
Of starting for America TO join her hus-
band. Lysczarz had come TO America
two years ago TO make a home for his
family, and three months ago. after
countless discourasements, got together
enough money to pay their passage. All
preparations had been made for the start
when Lysczarz was badly injured In an
other mine accident and his wife was
compelled TO sell the tickets. that he
might have proper medical attention. As
soon as he recovered he again began TO
save, and the passage money was sent
to Poland second time, but a few days
ago.
One OF the few watchers allowed with
in the lines about the pit mouth today
was Jack Greet. a white e-haired old man
whose son Frank is among the missing.
Frank Greet had come TO Starlsville but
a few days ago to care for his aged
father, and In spite OF his fathers re-
monstrances had secured job motor
man Of one OF the electric coal trains
He had taken his train into the main
slope but few. seconds before the ter
rife explosion blocked that entrance. AMI
his father. confident that he was within
few hundred feet OF the entrance
pleaded wildly to be allowed TO search
the main slope for his sons body. Moved
John Jones agreed 20 test his theory.
and. equipped with an oxygen helmet dis
appeared among the wreckage of the
main slope. With every nerve strained
the old man waited for his return 1t
was but moment until Jones reap
peared and told him gently that the slope
was completely blocked and any attempt
10 reach his son from that direction was
hopeless. Greet walked slowly back TO
the corner OF the timbers. where he has
kept vigil since the explosion, sunk in
apathy which refused TO admit the loss
OF hope. All efforts TO induce him TO 20
by the officials 10 remain within the
lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
FIFTY-THREE KNOWN
DEAD AT BAUDETTE

BAUDETTE. Mimi. Oct. 10.-Fifty-
three persons are known TO be dead here
as result Of the forest fires The bod
les OF two families of nine and FIVE mem
bers. respectively. were brought in here
today
Two cars of provisions have arrived and
a relief committee has been organized,
The towns of Roosevelt and Williams are
still in danger, but Warroad Is safe.
There Is need OF provisions. clothes and
money. AS many as 1000 refugees have
been taken south. 1t is estimated that
the dead may reach 200. Great alarm is
felt here because OF the few settlers ar
riving at the burned district south of
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
MAKING THE HUNT
WORLD WIDE ONE
Los Angeles Officers Invoke Aid
of Every City in Search
for Dynamiters.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-That the
search for the dynamiters on the coast
is possibly regarded as futile by the
police was indicated today when the
police sent out to all important cities
of the world descriptions Of the sus-
pectcd persons procured from San Fran
cisco and requests for their arrest
The aid of Scotland Yard London,
was thus invoked; likewise the assist
ance Of projects of police in all the inn
portant capitals and seaports Of the
continent. Descriptions are also on the
way to Africa. Australia. Japan, China
and India.
Will Find Them Somewhere.
/" No matter where. the p,lotters try
to hide SAID Captain Paul Flammer,
chief of detectives, 1--WE will reach out
and get them
Police officials in Mexico and Central
and South America were notified some
time ago.
The appeals for foreign aid in the
man hunt does not mean any cessation
of activity along the coast Captain
Flammer said that tho detectives here
and elsewhere would continue the search
assidiously until the men were appre.
hended and all their accomplices in
custody.
One more body was taken from the
Times ruins today. II was not iden.
titled. There is still great mass of
wreckage to be removed. Three more
bodies are believed to be lying in tho
burned districts.
Coroner Hartwell said today that the
inquest probably would not be started
for two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ARREST AT TUCSON
NOT HELD IMPORTANT

Los ANGELES. Oct. 10.-The police
here are not inclined to attach much
importance to the arrest of William
Hogan and A Collie, the men now held
at Tucson, Ariz., on suspicion of being
connected with the destruction of the
Los Angeles Times building a week
ago. 1t was said at detective head
quarters last night that Sheriff Nelson
OF Pima county had not been requested
to hold the men for extradition, but
descriptions of the men who purchased
the dynamite from the giant powder
works have been forwarded to Tucson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
KING MANUEL SAYS
HE HAS DONE DUTY

GIBRALTAR. Oct. l0,-Before leaving
Portugal. King Manuel sent the follow
ing autograph letter to the Portuguese
premier:
II am compelled, owing to the stress
OF circumstances, to embark, but wish
to inform the people OF Portugal that my
conscience is clear ] have always acted
as faithful Portuguese. and I have
always done my duty. | Will ever re-
main at heart a true Portuguese. and
hope that my country Will do me Justice
and try to understand my feelings. My
departure must he In no way taken as
an act OF abdication."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
PRIZE OF TEN THOUSAND
FOR AVIATION FLIGHT

:; NEW YORK Oct. 1o.-Thomss r.
RYAN. Tho finuncier. has offered a $40. :
900 cash prize for the fastest flight from
Belmont Park around the statue OF lib
erty and return during the international
aviation tournament. October 20 10 90.
II will he the greatest cash prize To
he competed for during the tournament
II the flight Is nude In a direct line
and over South Brooklyn. tie distance
10 tic statue and return would pe about
thirty-thrce miles. Should n course bs.
taken from Belmont Park to the ha arhnr
and then over tie water from that
angle 10 the statue the distance and
return would be about sixty-five miles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
FIRES APPROACHING
CITY OF WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG. Man, Oct 10.-A terrific
prairie fire is burning today eight miles
east OF Winnipeg along the line OF the
Canadian Northern railway and travel
Ing westward at a rapid rate. The FIRE
Is making the temperature OF the city
very high.
About seven miles further east, near
the village Of Lorette. the homes OF two
settlers have been destroyed and the oc-
cupants had TO flee 10 save. their lives.
There is wall of fire extending across
the prairie for eight miles a that point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
DRAIN CROTON AQUEDUCT
TO RECOVER BOYS BODY

NEW YORK. Oct 1o.-After having
drawn off 10000. 900 gallons OF water in
the Croton aqueduct main near the
Higbbridgc station in this par, OF the
city. searchers today found the body OF
Joseph Plainly. 9-ycar-old boy who on
Saturday fell into the aqueduct through
an emergency outlet willie playing about
took nearly all day 10 empty the pipes
The draining OF this section OF the pipes
did not threaten the city's supply seri-
nusly. as water enough FOR week e.;
stored In the big reservoirs farther down
Stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Ballinrer Talks to Indians.

MUSkOGEE. Okla. Oct. l0,-A large
audience of whites. Indians and negroes
tonight heard Secretary OF the Interior
Ballnger discuss the questions that con
front the national government in wind
ing up the affairs OF the five civilized
lribes' OF Oklahoma. He spoke at the
opening session of the National Indian
congress here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
SMALL HOPE FOR
ENT0MBED MEN
Continued from Page One

continued from rage one
the last of the rescue party TO come
out He said that he felt sure that
the night shift would come upon the
bodies tonight. He explained the ter
rife force of the explosion as indicated
by the damage done made almost GER
tam that the pickmen were dead,
Report of Bodies Found.
Reports emangting from Trinidad. seven
miles from here, tonight stated thirteen
bodies had been found late this afternoon
and had hecn taken to within several
hundred feet OF the portal OF The new
slope and left until the crowds outside
the mine had dispersed, The reports had
II that the plan was 60 bring out the
bodies after every one but company men
had left the mine thereby preventing
narrowing scenes customary to such oc-
caSionS.
Although company officials denied that
any bodies had yet been found. they
stated that IL was expected by midnight
some would be located in chambers OF il
entry. q
Conditions about the mine would ind-
cate new developments were expected.
The approach limit to the mine had been
extended and guards stationed to prevent
rescue work from reaching the portal.
The dead line was rigidly maintained
and even newspaper men,. who had been
allowed exceptional freedom, were kept
back. Guards explained that their orders
made exceptions In favor OF no one. All
sources OF information tightened As If by
magic. and the outside world was left to
draw conclusions from tho weird ruinors
In circulation.
Coroner Guilfert retired early tonight
and his deputy. b. b. Setp. declared he
was ignorant Of the fact of bodies having
been removed To a point near the main
entrance, He declared he had been poti-
fed TO hold himself in readiness for call
about midnight or later. the inference
being that he would probably be needed
then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Fires in the Black Hills

DEADWOOD. s. D., Oct. 10-A 4
forest fires are burning tonight IN
Black Hills and three of them ius, :,
OF Redfern gained ground so rapldly
1he | nad forest ore service service sent sent zoo men
cruits are being secured in the sons
hills. The extent OF the fire has mai
been learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
THREE OF DEITZ FAMILY
CHARGED WITH MURDER

WINTER, Wis, Oct. 10,-The jury as
sembled by Coroner W. II. Noyes TO view
uty sheriffs who was shot and killed
Saturday during the attack on John
Deitz's cabin. today brought In q verdict
that Harp, came 10 his death by bull
let from the roof OF the Deitz barn, the
shot having been fired By one of the
Deitz family
A charge Of murder In the first degree
will now be made against John i. Deitz
Leslie Dctz and Mrs. John F. Deitz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salves
and Nasty Medicines,

That mild, soothing liquid. D. D. D.
Prescription. stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription of ac-
knowledged value.
Get trial bottle at 25c, 1t will take
away the itch right away and you will
sleep soundly. We assure you person.
ally Of the merits Of this remedy, for
we KNOW Schramm-J Johnson Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ood s
Sars aparilla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today In usual liquid for ~
chocolafed tahlrts called SarSS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Provisions of Decree.


Provisions of Decree.
The DEGREES which appear in the off
cial journal specify that the Portuguese
members OF religious orders other thar
Jesuits who accept secularization may re-
main in Portugal and return to their
families. but those refusing 10 become
secular must leave the country.
The provisional cabinet Is conductins
Inquiries with the object Of fixing the
nationality OF persons belonging to reli-
gous bodies.
The demonstrations at the capital are
being paralleled in the provinces and the
remote country districts. From every
where comes reports of fetes In honor
OF the new republic. Tranquility pre-
walls throughout the country. The nor
NAL life of the nation proceeds. Lisbon
is resuming its ordinary appearance. Bus
moss routine has been renewed,
No boats are allowed to approach the
three Portuguese cruisers anchored in
the river Tagus
A monument to the victims OF the rev.
olution will be erected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Condensed kilograms

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1Os-President
Taft was warmly commended for his ac-
ton tor in placing assistant pos1masters un-
dent Of the Southwestern Postal associa :
tion. In an address here tonight Presi-
dent Fisons speech opened the conven-
ton.
HALIFAX. n. s. Oct 1o-stormy
weather on the Nova Scotia and New
fcundand coasts is responsible for nu-
merous wrecks. IN addition TO the three
mastsd schooner Rose May, which is d
total wreck at Anticosta. the fishing
schooner Maggie May is on the rocks
at Jeddore, n. S: the schooner Sea
Nymph is total wreck at Fortune Har-
Dor, y. F., while the schooner Ella Fran
chs, loaded with fertilizer. is breaking up
near BY
BOSTON. Oct 10.-Thousands of Con-
gregationalists met In fremont temple 10
night for the formal opening OF the tri-
ennial national council OF Congre "a tional
churches and the cooperating societies
of the denomination. A small part OF
the 1000 delegates and visitors were able
10 gain admission 10 the open meeting.
Thomas 4. Mcmillan OF Illinois the re-
tlring moderator of the national council
presided. The first business session OF
The national council will be held tomor
row.
GREENsBURG. Pa. Oct 1o.-Twenty
men were placed on trial here today each
charged with murder as "A result OF the
long strike III the Irwin coal fields Frank
Chrowe. superintendent Of the Latrobc
and Connellsvile Coal and Coke company
was tried before Judge a. d. Mcconnell
charged with causing the death OF Michael
Chicken "a striker. The others. all deputy
sherffs. we're tried before Judge l.. w
Do'y being accused Jointly, OF killing
Paul Reno at Yukon in riot In which
the deputies. the state constab buary and
th. strikers took part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
BRIGHI'S S
DISEASE

People Of open mind having
Bright Disease o. having friends
who have, can hear of something
to their advantage ii they will
write TO John j. Fulton, 753 Bat
terry ST., San Fran SEQ. Cal. Help
full diet LIST mailed free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
HOT CAMPAIGN
AGAINST CHURCH
Continued from Page One.

declaring their property confiscated, and
expelling foreign monks. were formally
promulgated today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Harold Decker.
20 years old. said to be the son OF u
Sing Sing today for from Two and one
hall years 10 five years. He was charged
with having abducted Florence Richter,
a young Brooklyn sirl whom he took
10 Rochester. n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

Literature setting forth reasons why
Richmond and Manchester should not
consolidate will. it Is said. be shortly
distributed In the Sotithside City by
the Anti Annexationists' Association.
A meeting OF the Ants was held
Tuesday night at Anderson's Hall.
Hull and Ninth streets. and from what
could be learned Wednesday those
who oppose becoming Washington
Ward of the capital city were vigor-
Gus in their protests.
Just what form the reading matter
Directing to the plan will assume is
not known. though it is understood
that the opposing forces will use ev-
cry effort to defeat annexation.
q After Postmaster Smith.
Two Young Citizens of Manches-
ter have entered a protest against
Postmaster Smith for stating that
Young men and women congregate
each Sunday In the postofiice lobby
and there carry on their love-makiug
causing annoyance 20 those who wish
their mail, and making so much noise
that it is difficult to carry on any
work.
The follhwing letter has been re-
ceiVed by The Xirginlan:
Manchester, Va, Feb. 8, 1910.
Editor Richmond Virginian:
Please publish the following in re-
ply to Postmaster Smiths complaint:
What are we. Postmaster Smith, il
not citizens? Because we are not
gray headed and six feet tall, are we
to be deprived of the privilege Of get
ting our mail on Sundays? We beg to
say that the postoffice lobby is a most
orderly place on Sundays, with citi-
zens lined up. patiently waiting for
their mail. which they frequently fail
to receive before Monday morning
as the dates viii show,
As to the love-making clause, we
beg to state that the young people
who chose to visit the postofhce on
Sundays have other places more APP
propriate to carry on their love af-
fairs. TWO YOUNG CITIZENS.
Threatened His Wife.
George knight, white, of East
Thirteenth street, was arrested Tues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
The Dawn Of the New
Era IN Classes?

Years OF ceaseless effort to per-
feet bifocal lens have resulted in
the DR.. Vineber9 Invisible BIZ
focal. The far and near sighted
are fused into one single lens that
gives every advantage Of reading
and distance glasses without the
usual line of division. They can
not come apart, and do not spot
or blur. As they look just like or
binary glasses, they do not give an
appearance of age or infirmity to
the wearer, like the old style of
bifocal. To those who use glasses
for reading and distance they will
prove invaluable. giving comfort
and perfect vision, as there is no
sharp transition from one focus to
the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

mond, will have as his best man his
brother, William -GalleSpie,- The
groomsmen will be Messrs. Fred Ma
son, Robert Laird, Cullen Crouch, SID
ney Laird, Stanlus keilam ;~Id iti,a-
ard Sale Messrs. Charles T. O'Rork
and Clayton Bowman Will act as
ushers. Miss Indie PiIman. oi omi,n-
field. Va. will preside at the organ.
Immediately after the ceremony MIR.
and Mrs. Gallespie viii leave for an
extended Southern trip.
Beautiful Tea.
Pale pink rosebuds. drapings of
smilax and clusters Of palms We're ar
tistlcally used in all the rooms Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. George Ar
mtstead Gibson enter tanned in honor
OF her sister Miss MeClung. at a very
handsome and beautiful reception.
The receiving party stood before
lattice work of Golden Gate roses.
which made an especially effective
background. The mantels were bank
ed with bowls of pink flowers and
Southern smilaN. and rustic basket
laden with daffodils, yellow tulips and
lilies and laced with yellow gauZe rib
bon and daisies ornamented the table.
Mrs Gibson wore a beautiful gown
of old rose chiffon trimmed in fur
and Irish lace, and carried violets and
orchids. Miss McClung was gowned
In black satin, deliberately embroid
cred. and carried a sheaf of Amsri
can Beauty roses. Also in the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. John Hayes,
in gray crepe, violets; Miss Charlotte
Bemiss, in old rose chiffon. embroid
cred in gold Miss Isaacs. in pale blue
satin, embroidered in pink roses, vio-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
THE NEGRO F0DLEY
SOON TO Be TRIED
Must Answer for Attack Upon
Miss Upshur-Funerals in
Suffolk.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. BIN Nor
folk on yesterday the grand jury re-
turned true bill against Percy
Tobiey, the negro musician chargec
with attacking Miss Lucy Upshur in
fashionable residential section of
that city several weeks ago.
Miss Upshur Is young woman OF
prominence, and her home is in
Chuckatuck, several miles from sur
folk. The case was set for trial on
Friday. February 18th.
Funeral OF Mr.. Marshall.
The funeral of the late Adolphus
Marshall took place at 10 o'clock this
morning from the residence of Mrs.
w. E. Edwards. in Charles street.
the services being conducted by Rev.
w. w. Staley.
The deceased was fifty-seven years
of age, and was widely known
through this section. Mr.. Marshall
mad been i'll only a few days. and his
death comes as great shock to his
many friends.
widow and three children sur
viye--namely, Miss Ruth Marshall.
Letcher and Rob Marshall. of Berk-
The funeral of r. D. Ashley. aged
sixty-two years. took place yesterday,
the body being inferred in Nurney-
vile. The services were conducted by
Rev. II. H. Butler.
Alma Louise, the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Guthrie, dieu
at their home in Hill street. after a
few days illness. Funeral services
were solemnixed yesterday by Rey. w.
w. Staley.
Important to Nansemond.
The question of breaking the Bay
Tor Survey. which Is of much impor-
lance to the people Of Nansemond
county, will come up before the COM
mittee on the Chesapeake and It's
tributaries on next Friday afternoon.
Col. J. E. West. Nansemond delegate
in the House, Is a member OF TINS
committee.