davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
DICKINSON NEWS NOTES

Dickinson, N. D., May 28.-The pc.
litical pot has been boiling some in
Stark county the past week. All pc
titions for nomination must be filed
this week.
| w. L. Richards finally consented to
allow the use of his name for the
Office of lieutenant governor on the
state democratic ticket, and friends
have been circulating his petitions
this week in Fargo, Grand Forks and
other places with much success.
Mr.. Richards is a clean man and
his we'll known business ability in
western North Dakota will insure him
a tremendous vote out this way.
The legislative ticket as lined up
for Stark county on the republican
ticket at the time of going to press
was T. N. Hartung, Louis Petricka,
Lloyd RAIDER and Rufus Lee.
Hon. T. S. Underhill of Antelope
was in the city two days this week
and was urged to come out, but he
finally decided that his health would
not warrant his making the campaign.
Mr.. Underhill would have made an
ideal man.
The democrats have w. G. Ray, T.
F. Murtha, F. L. Roquette and Ole
Tollefson lined up, with the posi-
bility that but three petitions will
be filed.
Welton Mcdonald, special deputy
grand master, received official notice
this week to go to Manning on June
4 and institute lodge of Odd Eel
lows.
City Engineer w. R. veigel has
just received word from the govern
ment notifying him that he had been
awarded the contract for surveying
eight townships of land on the Ber-
thold reservation. A portion of this
land may be for allotment, but the
most of it will probably be for home.
steaders. The location of the land
to be surveyed is northeast of Oak
dale. It will take three months to
complete the survey and Mr.. Veigel
will start In with a crew Of ten men
the LIST of July, so people who want
work done by him in the near future
had better see him soon.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle
paid Dickinson an official visit on
Sunday and from 4 to 6 o'clock re-
ception was held for him at the par
ish house of St. Patrick's church.
This was Bishop Wehrle's first visit
since his conservation as bishop of
the Bismarck diocese last week. In
the evening he delivered an interest
ing sermon on the Duties of his
Office" and the following day, in COM
pany with Rev. FIR. John Dignam, Wis !
tied the new Saint Demetrus church
northwest of Dickinson.
Mr.. Ralph Heaton and Miss Lucy
Arnett sprung a surprise on their
friends on Tuesday morning, when
they were quietly married by Rev. J.
s. Brayfield Of st. Johns Episcopal |
church at $3.50 at the home of the |
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. |
Arnett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
force of clerks is kept busy on the
rooord v,orly Tho fooc If tho office

force of clerks is kept busy on the
record work. The fees of the office
for few months past indicate some
thing of the volume of business trans
acted there. Beginning with the
month of August, 1909, they have
been as follows: August, $1,000;
September, 1892; October, $2,288;
November, $3,363; December, $3,419;
January, $3.50; February, $2,166;
March, $4,000. Mr.. Reishus, the pres
ent register of deeds, is serving the
last year of his term at present. He
has had the Office during all the time
when it's business was bigger than
that of any single county office in
the state and has made an excellent
official in every way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
AN OLD INDIAN GROUND

Yates correspondence, Emmons
County Record: Si-ox and Laura
Fiske, Mrs. A. D. Anderson and Mrs.
DIR. Goodrich drove on Thursday to
the johnson, Dauchy, Cary Company
steam'shovel camp, which is working
in a big cut about four miles south
of Yates. We spent pleasant after
noon, watching the interesting sight
of the big shovel as it dug the way
for future generations to travel. This
camp employs seventy men, and they
work twelve hours a day. Three
"dinky" locomotives are kept busy
hauling trains of twelve cars Each
car holds four square yards of dirt.
The shovel dipper holds two square
yards, so that with two dips a car
Is loaded. Last week the average
number of cars of dirt removed per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
OLD LANDMARK GONE

Medora, N. D., May ga deal was
put through Monday whereby ]. A
Paxton became owner of the old red
billiard hall west of the McGregor
place. This building is one of the
landmarks of the town, having at one
time been used as store by the
N. P. Refrigerator Car Co., when that
concern first began business at Me.
dora. Mr.. Paxton intends wrecking
the building, which is 25x100, Fl foot
posts and using some of the lumber
at ehis place at Sentinel Butte and
selling some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
RICHARDTON BOY fell
BETWEEN Freight CARS

Richardton, N. d., May 2s.-Willie,
the nine-year-old son of Jacob Fors-
ter, fell between two freight cars Sat-
urday, while running on top of the
train, and both arms were broken
at the wrist. He was taken to the
drug store at once and the two doc
tors, who were close at hand, attend
ed his injuries and made him as COM
Portable as possible. He is getting
along nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
NEW PREACHER At STEELE

Steele, N. D., May 28.-The Presby
terrain church organization of Steele
held business meeting on Tuesday
night and voted to ask Rev. Merchant
IS. Riddle of Salada Beach, Califor.
mia, to become their pastor for one
year. Mr.. Riddle is a very desirable
man, and it is expected that he will
take charge of the church's interests
on June IL. He is said to be an able
preacher, fine pastor and conse-
Grated worker. He will be a valuable
addition to our list of good citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29

finally settled on the original name
of the town. we have this from M.
C. Rausch, who is to be the post
master in the new town. His bond
has been sent in, and the office will
probably be established before the
end of next week, but a mail service
was promised for this week. Mr..
Rausch owns a lot in New Leipzig,
and will put up a building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
AND OLD "SLOPER"

Linton Advocate: We are in re-
ceipt of large picture of Geo. w
Wilson, one of the republican candi'
dates for governor of North Dakota
Mr.. Wilson was at one time a resi-
dent of this county, and for while
was engaged in business at Winona.
He came here in 1886, and filed on the
land now owned by Mrs. Walden,
near Winona. He is now making his
home near Williston, this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS

D. A. Dinnie gets the contract fol
the" big harvester building at Minot
The cost of the new building will be
$4,000. The Reporter says it will
be the best building erected by the
company in the western part Of the
state-and that the Bismarck build
ing will be but a three story struc.
ture-when the plans and specifica-
lions on file with Manager Geierman
call for four stories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
WILL TRY AGAIN

Wilton, N. D., May 28.-Mrs. Geo.
Irving left Monday for Boston, Mass,
to spent the summer with relatives.
This is Mrs. 1rving's second attempt
to get to Boston this spring, the first
being the day of the wreck at Bis
marck, where she received injuries
from which she has just recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
Ward COUNTY REGISTER
OF DEEDS A BUSY MAN

Minot, N. D., May 28.-1n point Of
business transacted, the Office of re-
gister of deeds of Ward county is
perhaps the most important county
Office in the state. At the Office there
are daily received an average of 100
instruments for record and a large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29

day was 812, or 3,248 square yards.
They haul the writ about one and a
half miles each way from the shovel
and use it for building the grade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
new Leipzig ON THE
new n. P. EXTENSION

Pretty Rock, N. D., May 2S.-Now
it's to be New Leipzig after all. That
is the name of the new town on the
Milwaukee's Cannon Ball branch.
After considerable juggling with the
matter, the postoffice department has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
rME cOrrON MARKET.


Prsons Decline. rhem Mally-R9Rther
maAns n Tuxms-manswea MammeFs
iag aaa LAsulaatisn-mulls eve eup-
R9yt-1hsrts Cover.
PriSea fen % 20 u cents q bale early. boz
rsS0usdsd toward the close on aggressive
airport from New OrlsAna bulls. buying BY
oOmminmian honaas and covering Of shorts.
Early in TIE dAy the market was under the
weight q further rains IN TEXAS. ArkAnsAs
and OkAhoma. predictions % unsettled and
shSwery weather. during the next thirty-aiT
hours end TIE fAot that 5000 hAlss were re-
shipped nom Liverpool TO New York. Fall
at eo.OOo Disces. Local dry EOOds reports
are unfAvora BILE. BEARS dilatsd on the
smallneas Of the spinners' tnkings fer the
Wosk. The CApoaseis and Bvadsfvesfs
weekly westher reports from the South
we're gsnsrAlly favorable notably as regards
Tens. rsnnsasss. Louisiana and Miaeis-
aippi. Believers IN lower prices think that
thsrO wtl BE- plenty Of cotton when allow
Ancs h made for ouFtailmsnt of production.
ON the other hand some Of the foreiEn
dispatches were bullish and infinsnttAl In
forests bought hsre &C tho dsolins. Thess
buyers inclndod well known spot poOple
Bulls argue that -Ono rain does not break
the Texns drOuSht.- Liverpool cablsd that
the tone Voc steady on good trade dsmand
and that after the recent drastic hauida taon
the market was In q healthy condition.
Drsm@n cablSd that there was a decidedly
better demand for the Old CROP for pFomDt
delivery. ON this sids q was reported that
Psppsrsll wide sheetinsa had adva need one
cent 0eossia needs rain. 10 has had little
for the last six weeks. Ths CAresteis says
THAI Ala hama alao needs rain. Heavy rAin4
fell IN Texas n March . year ago and
here here seems 60 IS Snivsrssfiy SsarisA ON tAs
Tea sna dan 81 Sc r.:
short ineereee = large.
seller. rsgsrs;a vsrs Ms~ ssu sh 800.
h ss".fsSss; .'SW.1 Hs spfls. h dilisrd fss
Paa: MsLrs. 4ybss,d. 9ssSss: ? Joa :.
ess sSs isss .relss 81 .isSs1 .las s:S re
hope OF great sunceas. conssduently ne
Ss tSsSs: her. 'S and .SrS.S sSsS
.sy "S ssSs e sAiIs s srsa: 80 :o aHss..
:ssHss s:H ssss ma
fsnry Sisws 4 q: aid = pTsTs 2,
dear around going fsur~s. ON the other
n HaRs .S sSs me-. s arc Ssh % and IN
nection tho president OF the Texas and Pacinc
Railroad ,iAtss that prsseat lndiSatlons
Nissd. Logan Z bryan said: This arg1-
msnt against the market = the fact that it
approXInAtea the ~ cent level and might
induce q very large acreage: The past
Of the South mo the Idss q diver-i6cstion
and the high prices Of all cereals have neoes-
STATED n and there h little Likelihood Of a
big iRcrease In acreage. The Necessity
Of q Large crop - 90 great that Europe would
be a willing and ready buyer Of tho distant
options At the ~ cent level. on the other
damage WOULD make them eager for u.
even az n cents.
Fusllrss declined 10 to rs points, rallied
and advanced 1 TO . on most months, clos
ing lower 70 higher with the tone very
steady and the estimated sales 80 600 bales.
Prices AZ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
FOREIGN BONDS.
THE CURE MARKET.

Considerable liauidasioa In the copper
group In the early part Of the woek brought
about sharp declines In thee issues and
impaired q generally weak tone TO the
curb list. Later on the market became
extremely dull and q portion Of the pre-
vious loss was recovered. The selling
centred particularly upon Nevada Goa
sOltdAted. Chino and GirouH. 4 feature
Of the week was the trading In the nsw Atchi-
son bonds The Opening price for this
security was ITO and on tho following day
there WAS q sudden drop TO IOs.s. Al the
same time the rights fell from "a. to
,-Is American Tobacco and standard
on both weakened on relatively small
transactions Speculation continued heavy
In Lntercontinental Rubbsr stock AFTER
Teacting TO :s', the price again sparted
upward to 80. and closed 'hs week nesr
the high figure
Transact sons IN detail In the market yss-
. .rsiaw IL fDll0Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
we're aa follows
mma
MONEY AND ENCHAVGE.

The IocsI money market throuxhou' IAsr
Neek ruled auist, with an easy undeT'One
a., and , per cent. With an average rate Of
~ per cent. On that day the rate rose To
and e.. 4s sss nSs done
s.rs !Iapls for the lisS; de@SnS iSs S'. sS-
Tor thirty days. .. per cent Tor salty is%s.
per cent. for ninety days snd four aud I've
mOnths. 60 =. per cent for SIX months
merC,al papsr vas qu Oted at ~, to 5 per
cent for prime single names and indOrssd
bills rsSsivabls; other names. s.. to per
Starting exchange was verv strong in
tho early part Of the week. aud on Wsdnes-
S S.nt % n. ,.s S % from s 70 .hs
HasrEss cIsssd :, .sssssi. SEQ iSr sin a
s.ssiSfss;is iof cables. Francs w. ere
QUOTED a. az: Ices s-sseS. ie'i lees asa
sSS 80 "a: az. ..s - Ss .s ~ rschs
Domestic sKchsnge On Nes York Ros-
tom-loc discount. ChscagO 3op. premium
Charleston + aylnS pa. ssll.ay. I:lOO, pre-
asTcisl. Ieo. dlsrOuni: banbs. o. premium
MlaneaP0lis- eoo. premium. Montreal
a. IssIs~sec premium. San FrsnS'.So1
Meesy 70 London. 500 per cen, Pate
q S he. s % ne a, ' sss o e. 'ASS
ciosIAG Prize % consOls vas q for moasy
and 81 lor the acceunt. Gables auots CLOSING
price % per cent. rsstes a - france Is COM
Jimsa Private rate Of Discount, az per
Sss' E.;SssSss , o. ."S Ss.s sSs
% bsglln, sk per cent EFchanSe on Lon
aoa, - maFkS % pfgs; The weekly state
Shove dsoressS Of rs. 80 90 m IN cash
on hand.
New York Clearing House statement
EKnhanges. tss7. S3e, Soi balances. sis. Ss3.-
Commercial prize of bar silver in New
York. tstsc. silver in London. 741Sd. Mex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Prices Desasns--9AeWesp IN KanMas am1
Moro Pranlsenm- Casa Demana LAght.

Prices DpeaamW-0AoWeEa IN Anmaao 90
Mers Praalotea- Casa Deman1 LAght.
What declined, owing mainly 10 reports
% rain In Kansas and furthsr precipitation
In TeRO and Oklahoma. a. vel a. some
other pArts Of the SOuthwest showers
occurred In KAnsas 1T wichita, TopokA.
Newton. EmpoEiA and Junction City. and
the predictioa vas for showers In Kanans
and Missouri IN well - In tho Oar Southwest.
To addition ne weather &C the Northwest
coatinusd fAvorahlo. and crop reports from
that section were beAriah. All this Dod 20
hAmmsriaG and hanidAtion. some Drosni-
n0nt interests ~ the West wore reported 20
have Rold. thongh they we're talking In
bullish strain. Logan. bArrell. Harris.
ClsmsSe shears and BARTLETT sold. The
IasI named interests also bought on the de-
cline. In the main. however. the purrhas-
Ing waa 60 cover ehorts. Cash wheat was
generally reported quiet A. some points
10 wee easier. Bulls think that the winter
Wheat belt ls s.ill IN 9sSd e mere mclssprs.
been matfFially improved sy Ihss preclp,-
some increAss IN the yisGDls d expeossd on
svsr : niliiSa b1SSals sm1iiesr iSSs in the
prSvtons week. according to the New York
psSsS coSsISusa 1 % b rSc.i~sS. but 'I S1IIish
features Of the Rewe had no effect.
TEE ConN SITUATION.
Corn &c the west declined. ronectinG the
break In wheat and weakness on the sp0e.
Oar lots In the ample market az the West
yere No. % ~. lower. Cash interests cold
futures and thefO was considerable com
misHAon house Incubation. The buying Waa
S S.sS.s e e cover shorts Liverpool sd-
Tnn OATS YnATuRRa.
Oata dsnainsd with the reet ef the list
Gssh hsasss Geld and comni.saea hSases
uStk. soms srades lower. Crop accOunts
we're eHnsllent
TINE sBoT MARKxTa.
tspa and durum o. J. O. Bahsle and forward
&. aE ss ..I SS 'eGs
P = : RsH ar 9: ..ps s1v'fss sSs.. sis..
,S:eoo bush; 10; spot: ss..s !; 3 b, sas.t
Oct. dai i' s.,aS.i White o. sraSf. ssSsic.:
White. cilposd. so,s@sso. Rye duist; No. ,
Western % srrive. so1Sc. 9. o b. New rorh.
Barley nominal.
FUTURES we're a. foiiOss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
FINANCIAL VOTES.

The output Of the Utah Copper Company
pOunds-
W BALDWIN and =. KinSsbaTY C1rtis have
besn elected dtroctorn % the Ann Arhor
Railroad Company % sncceed EuGsns Zim-
mermRn, p. J. Burke. John n. 9coviIie
~. l.. Stsgnbergsr and George y. Watson
The nov board o. directors have IN turn
elsreed View man EFS chairman Of the board
Joseph Ramsay. JV.. president. n. n. HaT,
riaon, ysce-Pnesld~nt and treasTrev and
~. u Blanchard aonrptaFy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

4. ceSi. sss Msr. sssssI.sss St Iu h.I 70 T.
Ga $50 ssO.s@S e.. 1.'Sca a JOS pri%s
SsTsssf %. Bssf arm: family, sissriS 20
Chicago. April 3.-Provisions had a sharp
derlin0 on quite FREQ scattered Liquidation
helped along bY local bsaFs, and clossd
easy. 9ost OF the time the demand waa
slOw. HoUevor. packers and shippers
The rec. Of the buytng wss Of . miscells-
naOua character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
lmperln aaa EHpeets.

The Imports % specie for the Neek A.
reported q the Custom HcUse. Eeye S5I .Sas
spsSie Imports sinos January 1 IS ssi ISL
kxpoTts o. specie Wers: SILVER. tTzs.is1:
yS%Si;.sy Aa1s BEN: gold III 81 IA,
silver. tiI COZ. aSo. a total Of tis. So. sSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

shares WGa dull and featurelsss during The
short session to-day. Price changes are
insignificant. vbtls the volume OF business
was very small
lAd1strtals and rails show very little ac-
tivlty or price changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

C~@es LSwsr-CaOles BoasseT-PrOVSssoa
Deellne.

ConOa declined. The foreign narkses
we're lower In mOst cases and liquidation
VS. resumed Oy some local intsrests Also
g was rspOrted that Europe sold q little
Brazilian hySn; OHors we're easier,
SPOT co2oe wAa quiet, Rio No. :. sE@
r(o. Futures declined TO 10 points
sIos.eg sssaAy: Hayrs anohenFed 10 RI
iowsr. 40 Declined 90 rsls ssntes va
UNCHANGED. heeeipas az Rlo AID RaneOs,
60 e%ss: See Psnlo. 900: JnndiAhy. 1ysOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The weekly statement Of averages 81 the
associated banks compares as follows with
thaa Of the previous week and that OF the cor.
responding week . year ago
.saa eeek TArsr. reek tooo
Ioane eeeSi IA enO a. al. AtA, loO a. IN. szs ~
DeOOxfta n 500. lOD l.2taO65 so Sos. - ~
SfrrulaTa ASi6tD a. .n.aDO ATiaen
lp.cie asa TT.AD sS0osTaOoO aS7AAmi0D
Teal tdFa SaA4.BO 81 a3AS1D 1H1fl sOl
Res held tAsa xIs. 10 s1ss.OiAsao saas.gTs IN
Res rrod 81. SOD us 80 IN SD 1aN &c ~
surDlus $40 7UAzs AAsI1aOo U1gsA-s
serve 10 d~p. So -. -
The amount Of United States deposits
shown ia the week's statement IL o.. SO. $50
decrease Of esi. 800 since the preNiou.
week ~ these deposits were dedu't~d
from the aggregate gwen the surplus
would be 81 .Oss. 100.
The actual condition OF the CleaFng
House Institutions AZ the close of the week ls
revealed in the following ngure-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
GAS COMPANIES.
TEE pHILADELPHJ. MARGET.

PHILA DRSPHIA. April 2 There was NO
feature 10 tho trading for local aharea to-
day white the tone yes steady. the vol
nRtca rha0anm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
DIVIDEND DECLIRATIONS.

C0BtpdHU aas Tsvln. !iaock. ARH Pawahfe
z lew iand. Cinrlum8u. Chi
'aqO and - bouia guar
toHiy. p9a N ASH -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
TBE CHICAGO WARhgT.

CHICAGO. ADrl ? The market for IoasI
s-r,iTi,ies saa dull and ithouf feature : q
dsy Bonds we've also dull and neglected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The following table gives the per- entag"
nromtueut hanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

ImDs~ts - General SSssehauaass n@a DvT
GOoas.
AZ New YoFk lass wRek, r~p0gtad n full - uas
Casasm HsHes. compSrs :. tS.l0S. gteh ~
Lee neek Pre-. wesk. Laaf war
ruAsls. 800. -SsSM1Ss SnmSSD SIs6a@I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
THK BOSTON MARkET.

Liverpool 10 due 10 come about pot
lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Important changes from the previous
seek in the cash held by the banks an
their loans are - follows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

educated and later went on the
stage. The old father, pathetically
proud of his daughter, whom he be-
lieved to be in society, mortgaged
the farm to get money for the spend
thrift girl. Nancy's devotion and
care were unrewarded and unap-
preciated, but later her identity as
the daughter of good man who had
gone wrong was revealed and
great fortune. Ezra Peck
ham as the old step-father
strengthened the play greatly. Merritt
the real father showed his ability in
the last act in the vivid description Of
a horserace in which he had been
greatly interested.
This evening, the Girls From T..
S. A." pretty little musical comedy,
as clean as it is pretty will be seen
at the Grand. The chorus is unusual
ly attractive and the music catchy.
The plot is clever and Is carried out
delightfully."-. The Girl From U. s..
A. promises to be one of the hit
attractions of the season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05

"Well, | see 1t has begun" he said
with enthusiasm today. "and only
complete victory will bring 1t to an
end. We hoped Kind Manuel would
abdicate before plunging his country
into q revolution but he was the vic
tim of bad advice and refused. The
country has been ready for months
to crush the dynasty and needed on
ly such spark as the assassination
of Professor Bombarda, Republican
deputy and anti-clerical, by Lieu
tenant Rebello, to set off the revo-
luton.
The populace of Portugal believed
that the clericals provoked the shoot
ing Of Bombarda and quickly seized
upon it as an excuse for throwing
their support to the revolutionists
With the army and navy on our side
as / have reason to believe is the
case we are assured of victory"
The fastest arrivals of refugees
from Lisbon who reached here al
noon today report that King Manuel's
palace was still resisting capture lat,
last evening. 1t is believed that the
only foreign warship in Lisbon harbol
is the Brazilian ship Sac PAUL. which
brought President De Fonseca
There is possibility that De Fon
SEGA Is in the palace with Kinl
Manuel as he had been invited t,
visit the king yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-05
LEAGUERS FAIL TO
AGREE ON PROGRAM


New York, oct. 5-Because of the
absence of wireless instructions from
William Il. earst the leaders of the
Independent league whose state con-
vention met here this afternoon have
failed to agree on a program. 1t was
the expectation of the delegates when
they arrived here to nominate the
entire Republican state ticket with
the single exception of Mayor Edward
Schoeneck, the candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, and to substitute in
his place the name of William r.
Hearst himself. But there developed
today considerable opposition to the
plan from upstate delegates and
state Chairman Hopper and Secretary
O'Reilly have been trying hard to
get into touch with Hearst to have
him issue orders what shall be done.
1t is expected that Hearst who is
coming on the Mauretania would be
close enough in shore to direct the
convention before it met for nomina-
tions at o'clock tonight and the
anxious delegates were assured that
everything would be all right by that
time Nd lMp