davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
PROCLAIMING A REPUBLIC
Provisional Government Appeals
to People Of Portugal.

Lisbon. Oct 5.-On Wednesday after
noon the following proclamation was is
sued by the Provisional Government to
the Portuguese people:
The people, army and navy have sue
ceeded in proclaiming a republic. The
Braganza dynasty. mischievous and dis
turbing to social peace, has been forever
exiled from Portugal
This rare event. representing the
pride of an untamable race and the sal
walton Of a country whose bravery is
proverbiaL fills with enthusiastic joy
the hearts Of patriots and finally ends
our country's bondage.
Our aspiration for regime of liberty
stands revealed brightly in its virgin es-
sence.
Citizens, The present moment re
deems and reconnpenses for all the
struggles and the sorrowful apprehen-
sions We endured. This moment must
be the commencement OF a period of
austere morality and Immaculate justice,
in order that the glorious communion OF
principles shall make of our sacrifices
for our country the base Of our political
programme and cur generosity toward
the vanquished. and the base Of our
moral programme.
Citizens, Let interest for our beloved
country animate you and a single de-
sire-that TO be great-unite you. The
republic has confidence in the people for
the maintenance of social order, respect
for Justice and devotion to the common
cause Of liberty. Consolidate with your
love and sacrifice the work which springs
from the Portuguese republic"
The provisional government viii as
senble for its first council o-morrow
Civil Governor Leao has sent out broad
cast an edict TO the people of Lisbon
declaring that Work and Order" shall
be the device of the newly liberated
country. and commanding the people to
preserve order and respect the persons
and propertv of both Portuguese and
foreigners. whatever their rank. position
and political or religious opinions may
be
provisional President Braga has issued
manifesto TO the army and navy He
says:
The government OF the republic salutes
80 traope ~ land and sea who. with the
people. have established a republic for the
happiness of the country.
The government a,,sa Ias ta IN tii'
made tor all 1t hopes that the officer:
of the army and navy who have not yet
shar.3 tbA revolutionary movement viii
o,-@ssn, themselves al headquarters anC
swear absolute loyalty TO the new regime
Meantime the revolutionary forces mus
-,i,arJ n noeitious for the defence anC
Sonsolidation OF the republic
General Carvalhaes has been NAMED
commander of the Lisbon division. II
thirty hours continuous fighting tn,
conduct Of the populace and troops wal
exemplary. Not single case of per
sonai vengeance has been reported.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
FIVE REPUBLICANS LEAD
Organization of Revolutionary
Party Explained by SENIOR Lima.

Paris Oct 5--Sebastfac Magazines Lfr-a.
one Of the chiefs Of the Portuguese Re-
publican party. who long predicted rev.
olution in his country. had planned 20 de-
liver lecture here on Saturday. explain
ing th~ Republican IDEAS and Organization
In view OF the events in Portugal he r1ads
public the text % his lecture tonight
He saws that the Republican Is the only
organized party in Portugal +, Is ruled
by directory Of FIVE members subordf-
nate % which are committees IN every
district. commune and parish All classes
are included on an equal footing. but the
IroIetarfat form the 5ulk and the real
strength Of the party. which by establish
ing schools in each political centre has
cone a great work Of education among the
masses.
Senior Lima is Convinced that the proc
larattcn OF a republic in Portugal viii
have world wide effects. move Immediately
upon Spain. Brazil. speaking the same
language viii be assured OF an ally, ana
the federation Of the Iberfan Peninsula. ne
believes viii be a decisive step toward a
Latin federation with Southern and Cen
tral American republics. which have r1s
same language as Spain
Such a federation. continues Senior
Lima. would undeniabIy involve a vast
transformation in the politics Of Europe.
and VINO knows II a Latin federation r,tghr
not be a step toward that ideal now FAR
of-a federation Of all nations
A single incident was all that was ne-de1
TO start revolution. and the assassination
OF Professor BOmbarda supplied IL Ihs
navy. which always had beer IN the van
guard OF Liberalism. took the lead In the
movement. and the army followed
The assassination Of Bonbarda took place
in the consulting room OF his insane hos
pitaI The assassin was Lieutenant Re-
baIa Santos. who previously had been
treated in the hospital for a mental dis
order. He had come 20 Bonbarda for q
consultation Bor1barda asked Santos how
his health was. whereupon Santos whipped
out a revolver and fred thrice upon him
Though wounded In the abdomen. Bor,-
harda who was Of powerful stature. seized
his aszafIsnt and the two men fell locked
in each others arms They struggled des-
7Ara-adv. bur Santos was able 20 dfsen-
1sge his arm and fred the remaining car
tridges-
Servants IN the hospital rIshed in az this
moment. but Bonbarda rose. and. throw
ing himself before Santos. cried out 70
them. Don't strike him: he Is mad Then
he fell unconscious and died a few hours
later
Bornbarda's recent adhesion % the Re
publican movement caused sensation IN
Portugal and although II vas evident that
Santos was suffering from madness. tns
Republican and anti-C1ertcal masses ac-
cepted the assassination as deliberate plot
TO wipe out one Of their leaders
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
GERMANY HAD FEARS
Visit of King Manuel to Berlin
Put Of to Spring.

Paris Oct 5-The express train for Lis
bon was crowded. the pass -1gers inciud-
ing representatives of French business
houses with interests in Portugal Among
the passengers were Senhora Castillo
Branco. wife of the Portuguese Foreign
Minister She was surrounded at the sta
rion by a group of anxious Portuguese
women.
The Temps says that the projected
visit of King Manuel to Berlin in Decem-
Der was abandoned before the outbreak Of
the revolution through a pretext, En-
peror William deciding that he had better
come IN the spring The paper adds that
| there are difficulties of long standing be
tween Germany and Portugal over treaty
OF commerce. and further that the Lisbon
| courts sympathies with Great Britain we're
regarded unfavorably at Berlin.
Germany. the newspaper thinks. feared
that the Portuguese monarchy would not
endure and attributed the situation 10 the
fact that King Manuel refused TO marry
a Bavarian princess or an Austrian arch
duchess.
Following the discovery Of bomb factories
in Lisbon. arrests were made daily among
medical students who were members Of a
secret revolutionary society. with branches
9
versity Of Coimbra-
The governments action against the Cler-
| icals also complicated the situation. Fol
/ lowing the expulsion Of the Jesuits from
! the mona stery AIdea Ponte, many Spanish
priests known as ''Mariannes, who had
| settled in various parts OF the country, es-
! tabIishing converts and nnonasteries, were
ordered out OF the kingdom and their es-
| adjustments closed by authority Of the law
! Of 1902, which permitted the establishment
/ of RELIGIOUS orders only for charitable and
| educational purposes
! The unrest which had gradually increased
since the discovery of plots 10 overthrow
the monarchy and set up military die
tatorship or a republic vas aggravated b-
serious strikes among the cork cutters anC
coopers. More than twenty thousand mel
stopped work at Barreiro and riOting fol
lowed The strikers seized railroad train
and threw out of the freight cars an
burned thousands Of bales of cork Munici
nal guards. regiments of infantry and cav
alrv were dispatched TO Barreiro and a col
Iision between the strikers and the soldier
ensued Fifty strikers were Injured.
The Republican movement which foun
inspiration in the assassination of Kin
carlos and the Crown Prince Luiz Philip
on February l. 1903. grew in strength stead
iIv. and the elections of last August adde
. materially 70 the Republican membership
in the Chamber. where the Republican
quota had been trebled during the las
three years In districts where the Re
rublicans failed of carrying the election
; their vote showed a marked increase.
When the new Cortes assembled the gov
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
KING MANUEL'S CAREER
Youth Mounted Throne on the
Death of Father and Brother.

King Manuel II was born on November
Is. 1889, the younger son Of the late King
Carlos I and Queen Marie Amelie, daugh-
ter Of Philippe the Duke Of Orleans He
succeeded 10 the throne on the assassina-
ton Of his father and elder brother, Prince
Luiz Philippe February 7. 1903. He IS
unmarried The reigntng dynasty or
Portugal belongs 70 the House Of Brtgan-
"a. which dates from the end OF the four
teenth century
The Young monarch is tall and we'll de-
veIoped and of the blond type He ls
considered handsome and his agreeable
though retiring disposition has won him
many friends in other courts. He is popu-
lar in England. and is said 10 have warm
spot in his heart for America In MAY,
1904 he was appointed a naval apprentice.
and an American squadron under Rear Ad-
nlfraI Barker. then at the Azores. ad-
vanced the date of it's arrival at Lisbon
in order to be present at the ceremony IN
connection with the. Princes advent IN the
navy.
As lad he displayed manly traits and
was fond OF outdoor sports He was
reared with great care by the Queen, and
/ On the fatefuI date when his father anG
/ brother were assassinated he conducted
himself in a manner that attracted many
kindly expressions In the affair Manuel
| was shot in the face and arm
/ The causes leading TO the revolution are
many and complicated The King foresaV
the probable outcome and adopted many
measures TO appease the Republican ele
ment. and is credited with ar honest ef1or
10 adjust the dispute between the Clerical:
and the anti-Clericals- The present Cabi
net is Liberal but has been charged by the
Republicans with being at heart reaction
arv. Recent events have indicated. how
ever. that the popular demand for repuD
IUcan form of government could not be ap-
Ipeased by any attitude assumed by the
monarchy. no matter how liberal
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
gALFoUR SUES EXCHANGE
Former British Premier Asks for Dam
ages 70 Winnipeg Building.
- Telegranh Ii - Tribune. ]

Winnipeg. Man. Oct. Not 70 oe out
cone ny the Gar Of Russia, who has
started exfradition proceedings against
Swava Federenze a local political refugee
the Right Honorable a J Balfour. for
nerly Premier OF England. has started
SUIT against the Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Ire papers were fled to-day Baitour
""EA building adjacent 10 the grain eX-
c-ange and in MS statement Of claims
says maj II has been rendered unsafe On
account OF the way in which the grain
exchange was constructed, and that his
foundations are sinking By degrees. He
asks that the damage incurred 20 the
building and 70 his tenants by water De
r~.d - the defendant grain exchange
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BRITISH MINISTER REPORTS
Says Proclamation Of Republic
Was Received Enthusiastically.

London oct. 5.-The British Minister al
lisbon. Sir F H Nilliers, telegrapned IA
me Foreign ONCE this evening as follows.
a serious disturbance broke out here on
Monday night when some troops Of the
garrison declared themselves Republicans
Fighting occurred throughout yesterday
morning
Troops heretofore loyal went over 10 the
-evolutionisrs and a republic was pro
claimed. Great excitement prevails. The
proclamation Of d republic was received
enthusiastically by the people
I believe that q provisional government
Is being formed
King Manuel is said 70 he at MARIA al
-he roval palace with the Queen Mother
and the Prince Royal. but I have no pre-
else news
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
FOREIGN STOCKS DEPRESSED

London. Oct. 5-The news Of the revolu-
tfon depressed foreign stocks fractional1y
on the Stock Exchange to-day Portu-
e,asA securities fell from SIS TO 66. and
conso1s eased IA in sympathy.
There was however. not much selling
and the pressure had little effect on other
sections OF the market
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

ernment saw the danger Of the Liberal CaD-
met being overthrovn. and on September n
Parliament was adjourned until December
T. in order 10 keep absolute power IN the
hands Of the Cabinet and tide over
troublesome period. but more particularly
because the government realized that us
majority was too small 70 Withstand an al
tack from the coalition forces
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
PORTUGAL A REPUBLIC
Continued from FIRST mage

.'Marseillaise' while the public collected
under the windows The police entered
the club and turned everybody out The
clubnaen then marched to Puerta del Sol.
where the police again dispersed them.
One man was arrested Beyond this
trifing incident all is quiet in Madrid
and the provinces.
Badajoz. Spain. Oct. "Details Of the
rising al Lisbon are beginning to reach
here = regiment Of artillery, command
ed by sergeants. rode down their colonel
and officers and attacked the barracks
The 10th Infantry Regiment divided into
TWO camps. Republicans and Monarch
lists. and & fierce combat ersued, in which
the colonel, several officers and many
soldiers were killed.
The engagement resulted in the defeat
Of the Monarchists. and the remnants Of
this camp joined the 9th Infantry and
lst Chasseurs and occupied the arsenal
The Republican leaders established
headquarters and conferred with the
chiefs Of the army and navy.
The fighting in the streets was excep-
prominent role What was most no
ticeable was the excellent arms with
which the revolutionists were supplied
! revolutionary regiment forced the sta
ton agent at Tore dos Bargens to pro
vide a special train on which TO proceed
u Lisbon
The city vas placed in q state Of siege
and under military rule at the first sign
Of the rising In the night several regi-
ments OF infantry. cavalry and artillery
killed those Of their officers who resisted.
They marched into the town and sig
nailed TO the warships lying in the river.
which also revolted and hoisted the Re
publican flag The same flag was hoist
ed on Almada Fort and at Barreiro,
where a general strike was proclaimed.
Fought from Dawn TO Midnight.
The revClutionists concentrated in the
Rotunda Avenida. where a large fair
was being held They turned the theatre
tents into a military camp. Protected by
artillery. the loyal troops marched
against the insurgents. engaging them in
q combat which lasted from dawn until
midnight
Large numbers were killed and wound
ed on both sides. The hospitals are
filed The artillery on shore did great
destruction. and was answered by the
warships. which bomba1 ded Necessidades
Palace. The Duke OF Oporto commanded
the mountain artillery, which was re-
Lulsed by the insurgents.
Everything Is paralyZed. commerce,
traffic. telephones and telegraphs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

is understood that the troops at the gar
rison at Seville are ready TO depart for
the Portuguese frontier. The cruiser
Carlos Y sailed for Lisbon tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
BRITAIN MAY AID KING
Old Treaty Provides for Help if
Dispossessed by Rebellion.

London. oct. 5-The portuguese Lega-
tion tonight is still without news of
events in Lisbon. and no connected ac-
count of the fighting which led to the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
AMERICAN INTERESTS SMALL
Warships Not Likely To Be Sent to
Portuguese Waters.

Washington, Oct. 5--The government has
no idea at present OF sending any Ameri-
can warships 10 Portugal on account Of the
revolution The cruiser Des Moinese is at
Gibraltar and could be used in case the
American Minister at Lisbon or the State
Dsnartn1ent officials should deem it wise 20
have an American ship in Portuguese
waters There are no American interests
of anv particular Importance IN Portugal,
ana few Americans live there.
Genoa. Oct 5.-The American gunboats
petrel ami Wheeling arrived here to-day
from Port Said II is expected that they
viii remain a week at this port unless or
0ered 10 Lisbon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

the scene the "
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TWO VIEWS OF THE PRACA DO CONNIE


CIsa ane Prince o the o The ass
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
NEWS OF THE STORES

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Hanson, Dentist, over Blue Front.
Look for Sam Lillis' Christmas ad.
China, half price. ]. W. Lucas,
Jeweler.
"A complete line Of flour and feed
of kinds at Thayer's.
One week only, 20 per cent. off on
cut glass J. w. Lucas.
The Optimo is now serving chop
suey every Sunday night.
Twenty per cent off on toilet sets
for one week. ]. w. Lucas, Jeweler.
If it's a Howard watch you are
looking for, / have it. C. M. Morrison,
Jeweler.
"A large assortment of Christmas
post cards, one cent each. ]. w. Luz
cas-, Jeweler.
Have your cattle tested by grad
uate veterinarian. Minshali Eros. can
do it for you.
Lamps, purses, pipes, hair brushes,
toilet sets, perfumes, ladies' hand bags,
etc., at o. E. Davis.
If you desire nice cut flowers for
Christmas, leave your order with me.
I. E. Davis, Grocer.
New records just received for the
Victor talking machine and Edison
photograph. Brown Music Co.
One elegant fur-lined coat left, size
3S. A bargain now. Just received.
Can be had now for $1,000. BlueFront.
Get in line. The crowd is moving
our way. We have the goods. The
price is convincing. J. W. Lucas, jew
eler.
Ways mufflers, white and colors.
V neck and round collar. Your choice
at Lindemanns, Friday and Saturday,
19c.
AT Rogers, Friday and Saturday,
ladies' 12c collars each and every one
a bargain. Every day is bargain day
till Christmas at Rogers.
You have never seen a nicer assort-
ment of cut glass and hand-painted
china offered to Christmas buyers than
that A. j. johnson is showing.
"A little evidence is worth bushel
of claims. / have the evidence in the
goods themselves and the purchase of
a Christmas present here insures no
mistake. Sam Lillis, Jeweler.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
GENOA.

GENOA DEcEMBRE s. Kate CAUSE.-THE is agent
for the California Perfume Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. G. johnson spent Saturday here returning
20 their home at Victory Sunday. The Modern
brotherhood lodge gave oyster supper here
Saturday evening. Several members from out OF
town attended Mrs. VIM Morris returned 20
her home at Patch Grove on the 29th after
spending three weeks here with relatives and
friends. Miss Eunice Prindle accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Marcus Hanson came down from
La Crosse "Wednesday to attend their aunts fun
erai. .Jimmey Riley has been visiting friends
here; his home Is at Minneapolis .. Miss Leonia
Adams returned home from Stoddard on the LIST.
John Morris was called last week to Viroqua
by the serious illness Of his father. i. Clements
Brothers, Frank Gillette and Frank Riese caught
about 50. 900 pounds Of fish in a first hnul near
Victory 49,. Mrs. Nellie Halvorson died last Mon
day. November 10Th Of typhoid fever. She leaves
a husband. two small children. father. mother.
one brother and FIVE sisters. Services were held
az the house by Rev. James Of Retreat and in
ternent was made In cemetery near her parents
home Josephine Beta went TO la Crosse Sat
urday TO visit her sister and mother. returning
home Sunday Even ,Halverson and two little
children went 10 Chaseburg Thursday morning
and will make their future home with his mother
brothers and sister. Mrs. Angeline Gianoll spent
last week with her brothers family at La Crosse.
Her niece Mary Levi is very sick
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07

An exchange with bent for figures
finds that the population of the United
States and its possessions has passed
the hundred million point, and is now
in excess of that figure by 1862, 757,
which is considerably more than the
whole number of inhabitants of the
united colonies that went to war for in
dependence and adopted the Declara-
ton on the 4th of July, 1776. There is
less significance in numbers than in
quality; but judged by either standard
the United States now holds a fire.
most place among the nations of the
earth. What will it be at the end of
another century?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
CHURCH NOTES

Services will be held on the Spring
vile circuit next Sunday as follows.
Springville, preaching service and Sum
day school at 1880 q. m. and 1:30 a.
M, r spectively; Brookville, preaching
2:30 p. M; Liberty Pole, preaching 7:a5
p. m. Bishop Branch tomorrow Thurs
day. evening.
A box social will be given at the
Brookville Methodist church on Satur-
day evening, December II.
Ladies aid society of Synod church
meets at Mrs. Preus' next Friday.
Services at the Synod church next
Sunday at 1000 a. m. and at West Coon
Prairie at 2:30 p. m.
The Mission band of the Christian
church will be entertained by Mrs. VIM.
Post and Sarah Dennis on Thursday
evening Of this week at the home Of
the latter.
Monthly meeting of the women g
missionary society of the Congrega-
tional church will be held at 3 clock
on Friday afternoon of this week at the
parsonage
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07

In recent talk Prof. Henry C. Tay-
Tor of the college of agriculture, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, said that the
agricultural production of the state
could be doubled by more scientific
operation of the land now in use, bet
ter seed and improved breeds of ami
mails. Only about three-fifths of the
land of the state was in farms, he said,
Wisconsin having approximately A.
000, 900 acres of land not in farms. OF
this area, between IL, 900, 900 and H.
600, 900 acres should be improved,
marshes should be drained and the g.
00o, 900 acres of muck and peat marshes
made tillable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-07
First publication December 7. 1906.

Notice Of sale IN Partition.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT.
- Vernon county.
George Adams. plaintiff vs. Guy Adams. Myrtle
Adams Leonard Adams. n. o. Alork and Robert
Jones' defendants.
BY virtue Of a Judgment Of partition and sale.
made in the above entitled action on the 18th day
81 April 1910. the subscriber. referred, for that
purpose duly appointed. win sell. at the Smith e.
Moen Office in the city Of Virogua. Vernon county,
Wisconsin. on the 2lst day Of January. 1911, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day. the real estate
directed by said Judgment TO be sold, and therein
described as follows:
"a. section seven "a. township eleven (f)
north. range three 90 west, and the southeast
quarter ga Of the southeast Qnarier %. section
six 90, township eleven t1D north. range three
90 west, and that part Of the southwest quarter
"a OF the southeast quarter "a Of section six.
township eleven tii) north, range three CD west.
not decided TO Flanagan, containing about thirty
And part of the northwest quarter "a of the
northwest quarter CD OF section eight go, town
ship eleven tIll north. range three go west,
described as follows. Beginning at the SOUTH
west Of said forty thence east five go rods,
thence north thirty-two rods, thence west five (5
rods thence south thirtytwo t32) rods to place Of
beginning. Alsoa piece or parcel of land dos
cribed M follows: Commencing forty (40) rods.
six 90 links north Of the quarter stake between
sections seven t7l and eight go In southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter of said section
eight 3d. township eleven ui) north. range
three % west thence east twenty l2s) rods,
AheHSN tAkht Ncf EvArs kiituNS West
seven and three-fourths t273al rods thence TO
place Of beginning. Also that part Of the SOUTH
east quarter ca Of the northeast quarter ga Of
section seven a. township eleven Gll north.
range three go west being property OF which w.
NJ Carter died seized being all Of said forty (40)
except about FIVE 90 acres the south side here
tofoTe sold and conveyed, excepting and reserving
out Of sad forty tA0) one-half t3ab acre known as
the Carter cemetery and right Of way thereto as
now travelled By Carter heirs. families and des-
eeudants.
Dated this eth day Of December, A. d. 1910.
ABNER SILBAuGH Referee.
C. j. Smith. Plaintiffs Attorney