davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
PALACES BLOWN UP,
SAYS MADRID DISPATCH

London. oct. "a dispatch from Mad
rid to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says news from Lisbon is 10 the effect
that the palace OF the Necessidades and
Of Santarem have been blown up by dy-
Mantle.
a republic has been proclaimed at Opor-
10 and other cities.
Senior Canalejas said to-day that Spain
would only intervene in Portugal TO pro-
tect her interests and her subjects.
A dispatch from Lisbon 10 the Central
News says the provisional government
IS holding lis first council to-day. Tho
behavior OF the general public is praise
worthy. There was practically an unin-
terrupted street battle Of thlrty-one
hours. SO FAR there have been no acts
Of personal vengeance.
The Manana, Of Madrid. says King
Manuel has taken refuge at the British
legation.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 6.--Ceorge T. Wo0tteu, aged
sixty-two years. waterman, died here to-day. Mr.
Nootten suffered stroke Of paralysis a few days
age.
Memphis Tenn Oct. 6.-Wiuiam johnson and
George Scott and wife We're killed in a cyclone
which swept over tie country between the towns
Of Earle and Wayne. in Arkansas
HarTisonburg. Va, Oct 5.-The new town coun-
Gil Of HarrisonbuIg has created stir by repeating
the ordinance enacted several months ago By the
old council. requiring pooTOoms TO remove screen
doors and painted windows.
Newark, y. J.. Oct 6.-Shot and stabbed. aud
with bis body partly burned Luia Puglicia was
found murdered In his eobbiing shop on Duke
street, Keaney. to-day. Whether robbery was The
motive the deed the work Of the Black
Hand, has yet TO be determined
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
SWISS DIPLOMAT IT GUEST.
Henri Martin Makes an Address at
Gathering of Societies.

Gathering of Societies.
Henri Martin. charge danaires Of the
Swiss legation. was a guest of honor and
made a short address at a joint social
gathering OF Die Stauffacherin and Circuit
liverein, both Swiss societies Of Wash
ington. held at Eagles Hall last night
One of the pleasant features Of the
gathering was the welcome home recep-
ton given TO Leon Chapuis. secretary OF
the Greutliverein, who has just returned
from a visit TO his fatherland. While in
Switzerland Mr. Chapuis won several
beautiful prizes at the national shooting
tournament held at Berne. The prizes
were exhibited last night and attracted
much attention.
Arrangements were made for a Swiss
festival, at which the members will ap-
pear in their national costumes. The
festival viii consist Of a bazaar and
dance TO be given on November I6. in the
old Masonic Temple.
The committee on the festival from the
Die Staunacherin IS composed OF Mrs
Marie Schmidt, Mrs. Amelia Grass, Mrs
Elise Giovannini, Mrs. Julia Eisenbeiss.
Mrs. Hattie Riclxenbacher. Mrs. Josephine
Zichti, and Miss Pauline Holer.
The committee from the Greutliversin
is composed OF b. P. Richenbacher. Theo-
dore Picard. Charles Hof, Julias Egloff,
Edmond Sychrowsky, and Leon Chapuis
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07

The war OF the Austrian succession,
which ragged in Europe and on the ocean,
and in India and America, from 1T40 TO
l74S. was brought to an end on October z,
1913. by a congress OF all the belligerents
which met at AK la Chapelle. The ses-
sions OF this congress were begun in April
Of that year, and the treaty was not
finally settled upon until the 7th OF Oc-
'tober. The influence OF England and
Holland forced the peace upon Austria
and Sardinia. though both were bitterly
aggrieved by It's conditions.
France agreed 10 restore every con-
Guest she had made during the war. TO
abandon the cause OF the Stuarts and
expel the pretender from her soil; TO
demolish, In accordance with earlier
treaties. the fortincations OF Dunkirk on
the side OF the sea, while retaining those
on the side OF the land. and TO retire
from the conquest without acquiring any
fresh territory or any pecuniary compen-
sation.
England. in like manner, restored the
few conquests she had made. and sub
mitted to the somewhat humiliating con-
dition OF sending hostages TO Paris as a
security for the restoration OF Cape Bre-
ton. The disputed boundary between
Canada and Nova Scotia, which had
been a source OF constant difficulty with
France. was left altogether underlined.
No real compensation was obtained for
a war expenditure which is said TO have
exceeded $64. 600. and which had raised
the funded and unfunded debt TO more
than S7s00o.000.
OF the other powers. Holland. Genoa,
and the little state of Modena. retained
their territory as before the war. and
Genoa remained mistress OF the duchy
OF Finale. which had been ceded 10 the
King OF Sardinia by the Treaty OF
Worms. and which it had been main
object of his later policy 70 secure.
Austria obtained a recognition Of the
election OF the Emperor. a general guar
antee Of the Pragmatic Sanction and the
restoration Of everything she had lost
in the Netherlands, but she gained no
additional territory. She was compelled
10 confirm the cession Of Silesia and
Glatz 10 Prussia, TO abandon her Italian
conquests, and even 10 cede a consider
able part of her former Italian domin-
ions
To the bitter indignation Of Maria
Theresa the duchies Of Parma. Placentia.
and Guastella passed 10 Don Philip OF
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
Skin and SCaIp
Troubles Yield to zGHO
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL USE.

O'Donnelrs drug stores are so conf
dent that ZEMO will rid the skin or scalp
of infant or grown person OF pimples
blackheads dandruh eczema, prickly
heat, rashes, hives ivy poison. or any
other form of skin or scalp eruption, that
they viii give your money back If you
are not entirely satisfied with the results
obtained from the use OF ZEMO.
The first application viii give prompt
relief and show an Improvement and in
every instance where used perslstently,
will destroy the germ life. leaving the
skin in a clean, healthy condition.
Let US show you proof Of some remark
able cures made by ZEMO and give you
32-page booklet how to preserve the
skin. O'Donnelrs Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
BROWNE DENIES CHARGES.
Minority Leader In Illinois LegIs-
lature Tells Story.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Lee O'Neil Browne,
accused Of bribing Illinois legislators 10
vote for Senator Lorimer and acquitted
recently in the Criminal Court, took the
witness stand at the Senatorial investi-
cation late to-day. and for the first time
publicly began a denial.
The minority leader began his testi-
mony by disputlng evidence given by
Legislators who accused him. He testi-
fed that about three weeks before Lori
mer's election Speaker Shurtlen came 10
him and asked him whether he could
get the boys to vote for Lorimer."
meaning Brownies friends.
Absolute denial of payment Of $500 or
any other sum to State Senator D. w.
Holstlaw or any other legislator in con-
nection with the election Of Lorimer was
made by State Senator John Broderiek
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07

Continued from Page One.
Moudre, the noted Bordeaux specialist,
has been able 10 retard the progress OF
the disease only slightly, Rumors are
also current that while his majesty man
ages 10 maintain an appearance OF light
heartedness in public, he suffers much
from melancholia.
The advocates OF a Spanish republic
are using the reports OF the Illness Of
the King as an argument FOR overthrow
ing the reIgning dynasty, One Of the
highest medical authorities in the king
dom is reported 10 have said that the
disease will eventually wholly incapaci-
tate the King, II it does not cause his
death within very few years.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
OBITUARY.
Moses Kahn.

New York, Oct. 6.-4loses Kahn, OF the
firm Of l. * NJ. Kahn & Co, 10 Broad
way, one Of the oldest diamond importing
firms in the United States. died on Tues
day at his home Il West SeVeuIy-fifIh
street. Mr. Kahn was born in Nurtem-
burg Germany. siXty-twO years ago.
Moses Kahn was active in charities and
was especially interested in the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, 10 which he gave both
time and financial assistance.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
de. u. von LeYden.

the eminent German physician and scien-
fist. died yesterday. He was born at
Danzig In 1892, and made a special study
OF nervous maladies and cancer. He was
chosen 10 represent Germany at the In
ternational tuberculosis Congress held Ii
Washington in the fall OF 1905.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
Thomas II. Clifford.

New York, oct. 6.-Thomas Buchan-
an Clifford, the only surviving grand
child OF Thomas Buchanan. citizen
OF New York, died at his home, so
Lexington avenue. at the age Of ninety
four. He leaves three sons. He was the
Oldest living graduate of Columbia College.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
BENJAMIN Citizens.

Philadelphia Oct. 6-Benjamin Citizens.
president Of the Corn Exchange National
Bank, and OF Citizens. Rexamer & Co.
grocers and importers. OF 40 South Front
street, and the oldest banker IN this city.
died suddenly this morning at his cottage
in Chelsea. His age was seyenty-six.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
HUCKSTER STILL MISSING.
No Trace Found OF Sylvester J
Hutchfns, of LaytonsyfIIe.

Hutchins, of LaytonsviIle.
No trace has been found Of Sylvester
]. Hutchins, hucksteT, OF Laytonsville,
Md, who lefI his home about month
ago and came 20 Washington.
Several months ago Hutchins pur-
chased a horse and wagon and began TO
huckster on a small scale. He Dor
rowed the money TO buy the conveyance
and horse from his uncle, giving his
note Several days before his disappear
anee he paid his uncle $50 on the note.
which is believed 10 have been about all
the money the man had He left behind
a wife and five small children. Hutch
ms is about forty years old. and is said
70 be IN poor health.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
Pythinns Approve Applications.

Harmony Lodge. No, p. knights of
Pythias. received two applications for
membership, which were acted upon ia
vorably at their regular meeting in
Pythian Temple last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07

On October 7 occurred the battle OF Le-
panto. in 157l, the battle OF Saratoga, in
1777. and the battle OF King s Mountain.
$780, To-day IS the birthday OF William
Laud, the eminent English prelate Q579 !;
Caesar Rodney. the Delaware statesman
Q72S; William Billings, first American
composer O7l6), and Bronson Howard,
the American dramatist Gs42). II is the
date OF the death OF Charles III, the
Simple. of France go; Edgar Allan Poe.
the American poet Qs4s). and Oliver
Wendell Holmes QS9O.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
Election at Carroll Institute.

Members Of Carroll Institute last night
the ensuing year: James F. Shea, presi-
dent; W. Cleary Sullivan. vice president;
II. Ambrose Marsden, secretary; John T.
Crowley, treasurer; members Of board,
Edmund J. Beaulae. John J. Donovan.
William H. Dennis, Michael NJ. Doyle. J.
Martin Mckee Patrick T Moran. Michael
J, Lynch, Leo c. May, and James F.
Smith.
Fargo. y. Oak, has but two nonunion
printing shops.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
STORYOF THEREVOLT
Correspondent Tells of the
Outbreak at Lisbon.
PEOPLE MOSTLY APATHETIC

Struggle Mainly between Loyal aud
RebeIIiOus Sections OF the Army.
Government Takea Completely by
Surprise-COuntry Has Long Been
on the Verge of "A Crisis.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07

The Treaty of AK la Chapelle-October T.

Spain, TO revert, however, TO their for
mer possessors. If Don Philip mounted
the Spanish throne or died without male
issue. The King Of Sardinia also OBJ
tanned from Austria the territorial ces-
sions enumerated in the Treaty OF Worms,
with the important exceptions Of Plaeen-
tia, which passed to Don Philip. and the
duchy OF Finale. which remained with
the Genoese. For the loss OF these he
obtained no compensation.
Frederick the Great OF Prussia OBJ
tanned general guarantee for the pos
session OF his newly acquired territory
and long list OF old treaties was for
mally confirmed.
Thus small were changes effected in
Europe. by so much bloodshed and treach-
cry. by nearly nine years of wasteful and
desolate war. The design of the dismem-
berment Of Austria had failed. but no
vexed questions had been set at rest.
OF all the ambitious projects that had
been conceived during the war. that OF
Frederick alone was substantially real
ICED.
Thus ended the war Of the Austrian
succession. In its origin and its mo-
tives. one OF the most wicked OF all the
many conflicts which ambition and per-
fdy had provoked in Europe. it excites
a peculiar, mournful interest by the
gross inequality in the rewards and PEN
alties which fortune assigned to the lead
ing actors. Prussia. Spain. and Sardinia
were all endowed out OF the estates OF
the house of Hapsburg.
The most trying problem was that Of
fered by the misfortunes OF Maria The
resa. the Queen Of Hungary. The YER
diet Of history. as expressed by the public
opinion and by the vast majority of writ
ers. IN every country except Prussia. up
holds the justice OF the Queens cause
and condemns the coalition that was
formed against her.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
The WESTMoNr

One Of tbs best Appointed. h0neiks hotels o. TIE
New jersey coast. EXceptiOhal table and service.
Special rate Of $50 daily $3.50 weekly American
Plan. Sea water baths. ". II. MOORE, Mauagr.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-07
BRAGA AT HELM
IN NEW REPUBLIC

Continued from Page One.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-14
THE MICHIGAN
Is al Rock|and for Tests
On Ocean Course.
The American Dreadnought
Attracts Much Attention.
The FIusser and Reid Pay a Friend.
ly Call at Bath.

Rockland, Me, May 13-Thr battle
ship Michigan, one of the recently
commissioned American Dreadnoughts,
arrived today from the Brooklyn navy
yard to take part in a series of tests
to be made on the Rockland trial
course the coming week or 10 days to
determine The relative merits as COM
pared with similar courses at Prov
incetown, Mass. and Delaware Break
water.
The Michigan had an uneventful run
from New York, reaching an anchor
age here during the forenoon. She
logged along at II knots speed. but
during two hours she ran up as high
as II knots. Her contract speed is
10 knots. 1t was not known today
when the tests will begin. the trial
boards not having arrived.
The Michigan, which is commanded
by Capt. Nathan r. Usher, began coal
ing from the new government collier
Vestal, which last week failed in her
screw standardization trial because of
a broken propeller blade, in order to
get down to trial draft. The immense
fighting machine is attracting much
attention here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-14
Self, Wife and Son Fail to Declare
Dutiab|e Goods at New York;
Rollins Frustrated 1.-The Others
Arrested ---Aearing May 20.

New York, May 13.-Frank w. Rol-
Inns, former governor of New Hamp-
shire and now banker, with Boston
offices, his wife. Catherine. and hrs
son, Douglas, were charged today in
the sworn complaint of customs in
spector with conspiring to smuggle
into the United States wearing APP
parel and iewelry and souvenirs with
out paying or accounting for the duties
legally due thereon"
Mr.. Rollins and his son We're ar
raigned late today before federal
commissioner and released in $4,000
bail. Neither of them would talk for
publication. Mrs. Rollins was so pros
trated by her unhappy adventure that
she took to her bed in a hotel immedi-
'ately on landing from the Lusitania
and her presence was not required to-
day before the commissioner. She will
answer to the charge. against her as
soon as she has recovered.
The Rollins were class passen-
gers on the Lusitania, which arrived
here today from Liverpool. They
brought nine trunks, on which Mr. Rol-
Inns declared only woman's fur
jacket, valued at $500. The examina-
ton of their baggage had been only
partly completed, when Inspector Cas-
sidy stepped to the desk of Deputy
Collector Rasciwiecz and whispered
something to him. The deputy col
lector thereupon summoned Mr. Rol-
Inns and informed him as follows:
1T is my duty at this point to adj
wise you that any goods which are
dutiable and which you fail to declare
may be seized and that arrest can fol-
low any action reasonably to be con-
strued as attempted smuggling. Any
statement you may care to make now,
supplemental to your declaration, l am
willing to accept. 1t might be we'll for
you to talk with your family and find
out if there is anything they have fail
ed to declare. | am telling you this
because do not want to do you an in
Justice"
Mr.. Rollins bowed courteously and
consulted with his wife and SON
When he returned he said, according
to the customs officers. that his wife
had omitted inadvertently to declare
a cheap necklace, q bracelet, three
gowns. two suits and minor sundrics
With those additions the declaration.
he said, was complete.
Nevertheless, the deputy collector
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-14
Burned at Livermore Falls
With $4,000 Loss.
Explosion Aur|s Hall Para.
phernaIia High In Ait.
Fire Sweeps Postofflos, Library and
Court Room Mail Safe.

Livermore Falls, Me-, May 13.-The
Sharaf brick block, one of the most
beautiful business blocks in the State
and the heart of the business Of the
town of East Livermore, was burned
today entailing a loss of approximate
ly Sl50,000, on which there was an in
surance of $4,000. Shortly after the
fire was discovered there was an cx-
plosion, presumably Of hot air
gathered in the curtain loft Of
the Music hall. and the roof was
blown off and the curtains and other
paraphernalia were hurled into the
air fully so feet above the top OF the
building. No one was injured. The fire
was confined to the block by hard
work and the aid of splendid water
pressure
The block. which was built in 1900,
was occupied by the Livermore Falls
Trust and Banking Co, the municipal
offices, the postoffice, the public II.
hrary, which contained 10000 volumes,
the Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges.
the municipal court room, the general
fancy goods store of J. G. Coolidge,
the Livermore Falls Clothing Co.,
music hall. and a number of offices of
professional men and local industries.
The block, which was built for I. G.
Sharaf, the present owner, could not
be replaced for the original cost Of
$4,000. 1t occupied a square on Main
street, just below the Maine Central
Railroad crossing, 100 feet to Water
street, and was 80 feet deep and IS
feet high. containing four stories. It
was stated the block probably would
not be rebuilt.
The loss to the bank will be small,
as the funds and property were kept
in a modern, fireproof vault. The prin-
cipal losses were sustained by J. g.
Coolidge, $4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
and the Livermore Falls Clothing Co.,
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance. All the
mail in the postoff1ce was saved, but
some of it was wet.
The falling of the rear wall blocked
the railroad tracks a part of the day
until the debris was cleared away by
a wrecking train.
Night Waterman G. F. Warren said
he was standing in the entrance to the
Music hall and noticed no signs of fire.
Twenty minutes later he discovered
smoke issuing from the windows of the
dressing room of the music hall and
before he reached the fire alarm box,
five rods away, the explosion occurred.
From this it was evident the fire had
been burning some time and created
an intense heat under the roof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-14
Fred Chilean Loses Life
In Jackman Fire.
Flames Arouse IS Sleeping
Lumbermen in Hotel.
Guests Jump from Windows and
Down Poles Two Injured.

Jackman, Me, May 13-Fred Chilean
Of New Brunswick, cook in lumber
ing camps, was burned to death, Henry
Hayes of Greenville was very badly
and Harry Landry, hotel employe. re-
ceived slight injuries to one foot in a
fire which early today burned the
Armstrong House, the principal hotel
here, and the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road station. The property loss did
not exceed $4,000.
Eighteen people were sleeping in the
building when from some unknown
cause the fire broke out in the rear OF
the hotel, which was a three-Story
wooden structure. containing 20 rooms.
When they were aroused by the cries
of fire and found the smoke rapidly
filing the rooms they hurried out with
out stopping tor their clothing or per-
sonai effects.
A few Of the men, most of the guests
being lumbermen, jumped from the
lower windows or climbed down tele-
phone pole which was close to the
building and all escaped in safety ex-
cept Chilean who remained asleep in
his room and as far as known never
knew of the fire. His body was re-
covered later
Hayes was badly burned by running
through the flames, but it was hoped
he would withstand the shock and his
injuries would not have a fatal ter
mination. He became bewildered while
making his way out of the building
and was the last to leave it.
The railroad station and freight
house, single story wooden building.
eight rods from the hotel, caught fire
from sparks and was burned. but not
before the furnishings, books and
freight had been saved.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-14
8 ELFAST.
Rev. A. A. Smith Will Speak at King
Edward Memorial Services.

Belfast, Me-, May 13.-(Special).--
Rev Ashley A. Smith, pastor of the
First Universalist church Of this city,
received a telephone message yester.
day from the British consul in Port
land. asking him to take part in the
memorial services in honor of the hate
King Edward, which will take place In
Portland next Friday. Mr.. Smith has
accepted the invitation and is prepar-
ing a brief address for the occasion.
He will go in his capacity as grand
master Of the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Maine, to which office he was recently
elected.
Willie Thurston was before Police
Judge Rogers yesterday afternoon
charged with assault on Almond M.
Young Wednesday on High street. He
was fined S. and costs and appealed.
Bail was furnished amounting to $50.
w. G. Preston and Leslie Miller quail
flying as bondsmen. -
The Belfast fire laddies have re-
ceived their new uniforms. They are
of dark blue broadcloth with silver
buttons and are very neat.
The funeral of the late Sarah M.
wife of David Libby, who died at her
home in Primrose Hill, this city.
Wednesday, will be held at her late
home at P. NJ. Saturday. Mrs. Libby
was 50 years old and with her sister.
Miss Hattie Hook, had been living at
her home. She was the daughter OF
Samuel and Charlotte (Bird) Hook. A
sister and several nieces and nepheys
survive. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-14
THE FLUSSER AND REID
Visit Bath on Way to RockIand for
More Speed Trials.

Bath, Me-, May 13.-(SpeciaD.-T
torpedo boat destroyers Flusser and
Reid, which came into the Kennebec
river last night and anchored off Bath
Iron Works, will sail tomorrow morn
ing for Rockland, where they will be
given some speed runs over the Owls
Head course, that comparisons with
other naval craft run over trial
courses along other sections of the
Atlantic coast, may be made according
to depth of water
1t is very seldom that a Bath built
naval craft ever returns to this city,
one of the few exceptions having been
made in the case of the monitor To-
nopah. formerly the Nevada, which
visited here three seasons in success
sion as a part of the Naval Academy
practice squadron.
Some minor work in the boiler room
of the two destroyers was done while
they We're here. this having been
planned some time ago. but postponed
until they came on their eastward trip
so they could drop into the Kennebec
without having to make a special trip
here at some later date from farOff
station.
The turbines We're also given a gem
eral tuning up and careful inspection
today by officials of the big plant and
they were found to be in excellent
shape for the new tests. No attempts
will be made to achieve speed records
on these trials, however. such as were
made few weeks ago off the Florida
cosat. when the Flusser reeled off So
miles an hour and the Reid sc miles.