davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

of Mohammed and the Nazarene: the
men from the antipodes chatted with the
official delegate from Maryland AND Viz
sinia, and all pledged themselves to the
The foreigners brought messages OF
felicitation to America and paid tribute
to those who are responsible for the ad-
vanced ideas Of reform in our penal in
situations and punitive systems.
Ii Fang Ahlo. China's representa-
tive, who speaks faultless English,
bespoke his country's gratitude to
the United states for renouncing all claim
to an indemnity after the Boxer uprising
In 1900. This money, he said. had been
Etienne De Khroulen made plea for
better understanding Of Russia by
Americans. He deprecated the mtsinfor-
nation that is current about the bar
barous treatment of prisoners in the
czar's empire.
Tea Service Token Of Esteem.
Just before Frederick H. Mills was in
troduced as POSTMASTER DR.. Simon Won
der "A Of Holland made q brief address
and called upon Nine. Rickl de Belize OF
Hungary, who presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills with silver tea service as Q token
from the foreign delegates. The American
Prison Association had previously pre-
scented Mr. Mills with q diamond cluster
as a token OF esteem for his services
as financial director Of the congress.
So we'll pleased was he with the senti-
ments OF humanitarianism expressed In
the address Of Prof. Charles r. Hender-
son, Rickl de Belize OF Hungary lett ms
seat and impressed q kiss on Prof.
Henderson's cheek.
POSTMASTER Mills was applauded when
~ hoN
fessional reformer, the mere theorist, at
this congress. Some uplifters seem to
think all crime win be abolished when
whisky Is abolished; others urge the sur
geon's knife for the protection Of society.
We hope they will have their schemes
patented I think we are all agreed
now there Is no such thing as distinctive
criminal type, ana we will depart from
this meeting with more hope for the
reformation Of the convict than ever
before"
District Attorney Charles L. Whit
man of New York told Of the difficulties
facing a public prosecutor In guarding
the interests OF society and dealing
fairly and squarely with the prisoner.
Other Addresses.
others who made addresses were:
Prof. Adolph Prins OF the University OF
Brussels; M. Spach. Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals, Brussels: A. II. Hall OF
Minneapolis and Frederick E. Petit
grove Of Massachusetts,.
Showing the full extent OF the
Observation-Disclosures movement, the
international congress adopted num-
Der OF resolutions dealing with impor-
tant questions in criminology.
The National Prisoners Aid Society
was organized yesterday by thirty DEL
eRates OF the American Prison Assoc
citation. The following officers were
elected: E. r. Wait of Minneapolis.
nresident: r. Emory Lyon Of Chicago.
vice president, and o. F. Lewis OF New
York, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Of carrying the elections their vote show
eA rHAA

Of carrying the elections their vote show
ed a marked increase.
When the new cortes assembled the gov
eminent saw the danger of the liberal
cabinet being overthrow. September Is
parliament was adjourned until Decem-
Der II, in order to keep absolute power
in the hands of the cabinet and tide over
troublesome period, but more particu-
larry because the government realized
that its majority was too small to with
stand an attack from the coalition forces
President-elect Fonseca of Brazil re-
ceived great ovation when he arrived at
Lisbon. regiment of infantry escorted
him to Belem Palace.
From the balcony he addressed great
crowd, felicitating the Portuguese people
as 1.-The source from which sprung my
fatherland and the Brazilian nation The
crowd cried. Long live the republic Of
Sunday last King Manuel officially WIS.,
tied Senior Fonseca on the Brazilian bat
tleship Sac Paulo. According to advices
received at the Brazilian legation here
today King Manuel has now taken refuge
on this Brazilian warship.
The whole liberal press, including the
republican element. applauded the govern.
ment's action on expelling the friars and
confiscating the converts and monasteries
and other valuable properties.
Warning Given Manuel.
DR.. Jose de Alpeim Of the dissident
progressists, former minister Of justice
and worship. who told the king that If he
enforced reforms. both political and finan-
cial. on the same lines as had Premier
CahAlejas OF Spain the monarchy was
doomed and a republic assured. declares
the king answered that he would do his
best to rule the country in a liberal spirit.
The king Is wise and OF humane
disposition" DR.. Alpeim added: 'but he
Is badly advised by the clerical clique at
The government has been aware that
large stores OF arms. ammunition and
bombs were kept in Lisbon and the other
chief towns OF the country. All efforts to
discover the hiding places were fruitless.
The greater part OF the army and navy
WAS avowedly republican. A great number
OF liberals had declared that If q military
cabinet was formed they would join the
ranks of the republicans.
Notwithstanding the liberal govern
ment's promises Of reforms and the recent
decree OF amnesty toward the press Of
tenders, as we'll as the efforts to settle
the clerical problems. the republicans
claimed that the pfoeressist cabinet
really was reactionary and allied
with the court party. which. in turn, it
was insisted. was, dominated by clerical
Influences.
The kings creation of additional peers
was regarded as a reactionary move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer At the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4. pm, SO;
pm, -; II midnight, II: October ), 4
am, 60: 8 am, 90: IL noon. 81; 2 pm.
SO. Mamimum, So, at 2 pm. October >;
minimum, SO, at am. October 5.
Barometer- pm, 1924; pm. 1929;
10 midnight, 1925: am. 1924; am.
30 "a: noon, 3017: 2 pm, S015.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, So: year ago, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Riot After Bombarda's Death,
Shot Down by Army Officer

LISBON. October 4.-Prof. Bombarda,
the republican deputy and anti-clerical
who was shot by an army lieutenant
yesterday, died today.
News of his death was soon circulated
and crowd of anti-clericals assembled
in the vicinity of the professors home
and shouted: Down with the priests"
At Oporto the intelligence caused a vio-
lent collision between the clericads and
anti-clericals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Star Once Visitors.

The following visitors registered today
at The Star ONCE:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Campbell. wilkes
barre, Pa.
Mrs. J. W. Newell. Blair. Neb.
r. e. Bradley, Blair, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Both Vatican and QuirinaI
Interested in Revolution

ROME, October 5-Grave apprehension
is felt here over the news from Portugal.
Private reports are to the effect that
the royal family has been imprisoned
and republic proclaimed Interest here
is intense.
The queen dowager. Maria Pia of Portu-
gal, is an aunt of the Italian king. The
Vatican is anxious over the religious sit
uation, and the possible effect that 1t may
produce In Spoin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
ENGLAND may RESCUE
MANUEL AND AMELIA
Good Offices to Protect Lives
of King and Queen Mother.
Warships at Lisbon.

LONDON. October 5.-There is a pos
sibility that Great Britain will use its
good Offices to secure respect for the
persons Of King Manuel and the Queen
Mother Amelia Of Portugal from the
revolutionists, who are reported to be in
control at Lisbon.
There is much public sympathy here
for King Manuel. 1t is explained that
1t was too much to expect Of boy that
he would be force In politics. AS to the
reflections upon his private life all such
suspicion is new in this country.
The close relations between the ruling
houses and governments of Great Britain
and Portugal give the empire a direct
interest in the outcome OF the revolution.
King Manuel is familiar figure In
England. He visited this country as a
youth and has been here three times since
he was called to the throne.
Wireless Message Received.
A wireless message received by the adj
miralty today confirmed the press dis
patches that reported a revolution in Lis
bon AS its first duty the British gov
eminent ordered warships to Lisbon to
protect the interests of British subjects.
Then followed conference at the for
eign office between Sir Edward Grey, the
foreign secretary, and Marquis de So
veral the Portuguese minister to Great
Britain. From the fact Of this prompt
and prolonged conference 1t is concluded
generally that Great Britain will use her
friendly offices in the emergency.
The admiralty has received a wireless
message from the British cruiser New
castle reporting the arrival OF that ves-
sci off Lisbon.
Lisbon Harbor Closed.
Private advices from Lisbon received
here this afternoon state that the harbor
at the Portuguese capital is closed and
that Portuguese warships are guarding
the entrance. preventing even foreign
ships from departing.
A London firm which does a large
business in Portugal received cable
gram this morning from Oporto contain
ing an order for goods. This is an in
dication that the revolution, up to this
forenoon. had been confined to Lisbon.
1t Is known that this is the only wire
message received here from Portugal in
the past twenty-four hours. The cable
between Lisbon and the Azores is in
terrupted.
The brief wireless message received nv
the admiralty today confirms the news
Of q revolution in Lisbon, but gives even
fewer details than the press dispat ches
Of last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Minister to Lisbon Silent;
Viscount de Ate Secluded

American Minister Henry T. Gage ia
now at his post at Lisbon. So far no
dispatches from him have reached the
State Department concerning the out
break.
This Is assumed by officials here to
be due to the interruption Of the tele-
graph service by the revolutionists. 1t
is thought that a cable report on the
situation has been filed by the minis
tor.
There are no American interests of
any particular importance in the zone Of
revolutionary activity In Portugal, nor are
there many Americans living there. The
Washington government is not espe-
cially interested in Lisbon politics.
Portuguese Ministe1 Not to Be Seen.
At the Portuguese legation, POSI- Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, 1t was
impossible today to learn from viscount
de Alte. the minister. il any news had
been received for him from Lisbon con-
firming or denying the story from Lon
don.
He was supposedly at the legation, but
cut of from communication either by
telephone or in person. The Spanish but
Ter was impiacable and would carry no
word or card to the minister.
The legation was bombarded with in
quiries today. Receipt Of any advices
from Lisbon Is denied.
This is so sudden: we have nothing
was the exclamation Of one Of the Por-
tuguese attaches.
Consul Ferreira Surprised.
Senior de Silva Ferreira, recently ap-
pointed consul for Portugal at San Fran
cisco, arrived in the city this morning
from New York on his way west to as
sumo his new duties. He also was un-
able to get an audience with the minister.
In reply to queries about the situation
At Lisbon, he expressed the greatest sur
prise over the dispatches from London
and Paris. When he left Lisbon for
this country, he declared, there were no
indications Of revolution.
/ He was most skeptical as to the re-
ported disloyalty and activity Of the
navy in the rumored uprising. and 10th
to accept the story Of the bombardment
Of the palace and flight of the king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
today for Lisbon, and was followed by
the cruiser Minerva.
Legation Without Advices.

the cruiser Minerva.
Legation Without Advices.
The Portuguese legation here also is
without official advices. Acting, however,
upon the news dispatches. the Marquis de
Several, Portuguese minister to Great
Britain, called at the foreign Office early
today and had a long conference with
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign secretary.
Sir Arthur Nicolson, new permanent
secretary Of the foreign office. upon hear
ing through private sources last night
that Geographic communication with Lis
bon was interrupted, sent a cable mes
sage to the British minister, Sir F. H.
Villiers, asking the cause of the inter-
ruption.
This message, like all other messages.
was received at the cable Office at the
sender's risk. AS no response was re-
ceived. 1t is assumed that the telegraph
and cable stations in Portugal are in the
possession of the revolutionists.
Portugal Cut Of by Wire.
The Eastern Telegraph Company has
had no communication with Portugal
since yesterday. The Direct Spanish
Company. which works it's wires through
Spain, reports no communication today
beyond Madrid.
The news of the revolution depressed
foreign stocks fractionally on the stock
exchange today. Portuguese securities
fell from 6s to 63 and consols eased Il in
sympathy. There was, however. not much
selling and the pressure had little effect
on other sections of the market.
The Portuguese consulate was without
official information from Lisbon. An Off
cial of the consulate said candidly that
the news of a revolution was not unex-
pected.
For long time, he said. there had been
great dissatisfaction with the condition
of affairs upon the part of the republi-
cans. mainly because they had concluded
from the progress made by Brazil. that
progress could be made in Portugal only
upder republican form of government
To those who have followed affairs in
Portugal the news of the revolution did
not come as surprise. For some weeks
the Geographic news from Lisbon has
been censored.
Mail letters from correspondents at the
Portuguese capital have drawn attention
to the growing strength of the republi-
cans as shown in the recent elections and
to the waning popularity of the monarch
The correspondents predicted important
happenings at an early date.
Cruisers Leave Gibraltar.
GIBRALTAR. October 1.-THE British
cruisers Newcastle and Minerva sailed
from here today. steaming at full speed
for Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Cruisers Ordered to Lisbon

Upon the receipt Of this message orders
were sent to Gibraltar for the dispatch
Immediately of two cruisers to watch
British interests in the troubled country.
The cruiser Newcastle, just reached
Gibraltar. en- route for China, proceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Delegates at Banquet.

Delegates from all the states of the
Union and oficial representatives Of re-
publics. monarchies and empires gath
cred at the banquet at the willard last
evening as guests Of the American Prison
Association. Mobiles from China and
japan touched elbows with the follower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05


from his own country searching for a
sweetheart to be his queen. In Eng
land his look Of terror told that he did
not feel safe even there. In Paris 1T
danger, for the Headquarters of the
anarchists, the most deadly to his life,
are maintained there.
Despised by His People.
BY the common people Manuel is des-
pissed. He is small. He is fond of
books. He has genteel notions. His
people think him a mere bookworm and
a prig.
They compare him with his colossal
father, whose 5ovial. simple good hu-
NOR made him beloved. Manuel also
compares himself with the late king.
and shudders as ne realizes that the
great popularity of Carlos did not save
him from the assassin's bullets.
Manuel had just stepped into the royal
carriage on that fatal morning OF Feb
ruary l with his father, mother ana
around them, and there seemed to be
all the precaution to insure safety that
is usually taken with royalty.
But as Manuel was laughing, for per-
a group of anarchists skulking near
sprang on the back of the carriage, and
in a moment King Carlos, the beloved;
rolled to the floor of the vehicle. dead,
the crown prince fell dead across his
fathers body and Manuel himself, shield
ed nv the brave and loving mother,
Queen Amelie, was wounded in the face
In the depth of her affection the queen
mother has not given the boy king the
chance to forget that awful moment. His
grandmother, Queen Maria Pia, whose
own life has been full of horrors, for she
was present at the assassination OF her
brother King Humbert of Italy. has no
less kept the dread picture in his mind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-26
RULER OF TIBET DEposED
Chinese Government Issues Statement
on Subject,

Chinese Government Issues Statement
on Subject,
Picking, Feb. 26.-The Chinese gov
eminent has deposed. the Dalai Lama
as head of the Tibetan government
and in an official staten nt explains
the action on the ground that the nom
inal ruler had deserted the capital fol-
lowing an attempt by him to organize
q general revolt. The official state
ment follows: 49,
"The Dalai Lama upon his arrival
at Lhasa from Picking circulated, with
the object. of organizing general re-
volt, these rumors:
''First, that China intended to exter-
inmate Lamaism, and, second, that
British trade in effect was injuring
Tibet. The Dalai Lama then took
measures to thwart this trade, where.
upon China became alarmed and or
dered 1000 troops to go to Lhasa with.
the object of preserving the peace and
affording protection"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-26
Private Bankers in Trouble.

New York, Feb. 26. An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was fled in
the United States district court
against Soaring & Co., private bank
ers Of this city. The assets Of the
firm approximate 500, 900. Liabili.
ties, roughly estimated, will be $780,.
900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-26

TO CURE a COLD m ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure
w. 6kOVEd signature Is on each box. 2Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-26
No Hope for Recovery.

washington, Feb. 26.Representa,
tive Perkins Of New YORK passed a
fairly comfortable night anc seems to
be little stronger. His pI Jsicians,
however, do not hold out any nope for
/ lis ultimate recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-26
FOR FIGHTING THE LIBERALS
Lord Beresford May Be Dropped From
British Navy.

Lord Beresford May BE Dropped From
British Navy.
London, Feb. 26.-In response to an
intimation that Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford is determined to continue
his attacks in parliament on the Lib.
eral party's naval policy an INSPIRED
hint appeared in the Liberal presi
that repetition in the house of com
mons of the charges that he made il
his ante-election speeches may moi
be without effect on Lord Charles
Beresford's future career
From the moment he was relieved
of the command of the channel fleet
on account of the insubordinate man
ner in which he resisted the wishes of
the admiralty it is complained that he
has fought the administration in a
manner wholly incompatible with his
retention Of office under it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-26

P. Peterson was q Fosston visi-
tor in l3emidji today.
Nils Otterstad was Turtle River
visitor in Bemidji today.
Calumet Baking Powder cards
redeemed for full value at Roe &
Markusen's. . &.
T. A. McAllister departed this
morning for Minneapolis on
business trip.
A. C. Mclean came to Bemidii
this morning from Kelliher where
he had been on business trip.
New spring coats, shirts and suits
are coming in fast. O'Leary-Bowser
Co.
A. A. Smith came to the city this
morning from Kelliher and spent
the day here looking after some BUSH
ness matters.
Mayor Elect John C. Parker came
to the city this morning from his
logging camps near Funkley for an
over-Sunday visit with his family. q
A box of candy free. With
every cash want ad Of 25 cents
or more, the Pioneer will give a
half.pound box OF McDonald's
chocolate candy. This for one
week only.
E. O. Estenson, who owns a
valuable farm near Saum postof6ce,
northwest of Kelliher, arrived in
the city this morning and spent the
day here looking after some matters
at the court house.
Today the Berman Emporium
received a large shipment of the
latest novelties in neckwear, belts,
buckles, pins and the latest access
cries and hair ornaments are ready
for inspection now.
w. T. Kuntze, the Gemmell mer.
chant, transacted business in Be-
midi today, having come down from
his home last night. Mr.. Kuntze
reports business as being very good
at his Gemmell store.
The Fair One: Are there any
arbutus around here?, Farmer: No,
nothing but Rheumatics; we're
pretty healthy this spring." Even
the healthy use French's Toilet
Cream. City Drug Store.
A. A. Magill, who is manager of
the Craig hotel at Kelliher, spent
today in the city. Mr.. Magill, who
is at present the village recorder of
the Village of Kelliher, is a candi-
date for president of the village
council of that place; and there is
every indication that he will be
elected as head of the Kelliher
municipal government. A. Gilmour,
of this city, is candidate for JUS
tice of the peace of Kelliher.
McDOnald'S chocolates Free
The Pioneer will give with every
I 25 cent cash want ad a half.
pound box of fancy chocolates.
With rates a .half-cent a word per
insertion. Ads must be in by
noon on day Of publication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-26
MORE TROOPS REACH SCENE
Strike Situation in Guadalupe More
Serious.

Strike Situation in Guadalupe More
Serious.
Point-a-P itre, Gaualoupe, Feb. go
Forces of police have gone to st.
Francois to protect the natives there.
several of whom have been killed dur
ing the disturbances arising from the
strike Of sugar cane cutters. The
strikers have gathered in considera-
Die numbers at st. Francois and are
pillaging the surrounding country.
They are killing domestic animals for
food. The foreign. consulates are
guarded by the police. Several sugar
grinding factories rave been burned.
Governor Gautres announced the
arrival of reinforce ments of troops
from Martinique and that the French
armored cruiser Victor Hugo was on
the way here to aid in preserving
ord or 4z3sa3s555
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-26

McDonald's chocolates Free.
The Pioneer will give with every
25-cent cash want ad a half
pound box Of fancy chocolates.
With rates half.ent a word per
insertion. Ads must be in by
noon on day Of publication.