davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
AMERICAN IDEAS or
SENTENCES HELD BEST

NASiiINGTON, oct. G.-ACtcr opposing
crlmihooSiSts To induce the International
nate sentence, the European members of
thc congress Today yielded. and rcsolu =
tions advocating this system were
adopted
Tho resolutions declared that the iude-
terminate sentence should be applied TO
The mentally defective and that ii also
should be applied ''as an important part
oi the rciormatory system To criminals.
particularly young dellnqucnts. who re-
puired reformation and whose offenscs
are due mainly To- circumstances OF an
individual character"
The foreign delegates ara said To have
been won over by observing the success =
iul operation OF the plan during their ten
days tour OF the country.
Other important resolutions adopted by
the congress recommended Il resolution
providing for the following:
Tho extension Of probation
Penal procedure of young dcliuqucntS
different from that applied Ia adults with
a view OF keeping the child far re-
moved as possible from the atmosphere
OF a court or prison.
Reformation treatment combined with
system of liberation and parole with
special treatment FOR adolcScent Grim
lnals.
Making parents responsible for the
wronGdoing of their children, compelling
fathers To support their children, allow
ing children to be taken from unfit homes
and properly placed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
PROSPECT THAT WARFARE
is NOT YET ENDED

PARIS, oct. G.-Thc Portuguese le =
CATION here is under the impression that
loyal troops from the fortress At Elvas.
near the boundary east of Lisbon, and
those eairisoncd at Oporto. in the north
west of Portugal. are marching on Lis
bon to engage The revolutionIsts. Their
point of concentration would bc san
larcm, on the TaEus river. where the
reVolutionists have cut the railroad line.
Scbastiano Lima. ono OF the chiefs of
the chiefs OF the Portuguese Republican
party who is here. received today "a dis
patch from Lisbon. signed by Senior
Costa as minister OF Justice. assuring
him tho Republicans had won a complete
victory and gained the support of the
whole country.
4 dispatch TO the Temps from Hen
dayc says arrivals there from Portugal
bring details of the revolution, which
show that the soldiers organized and dis
soldiers took possession Of the broad Lib
erty avenue leading from the central
square To King Edward VII, park.
IIcadquartcrS were established in the
public square at the upper end OF the
avenue known as tho ''Rotunda" Here
the booths and opeu-air thcatcrs OF the
festival which had opened a few days
before were transformed into military
camp. Cannon were mounted and
trained along the avenue. AT this time
the governments only forces were the
Fourth regiment OF infantry and the
municipal mounted guard,
The revolutionary forces included the
First regiment Of chasscurs. az well as
a portion of tho Fifteenth infantry. which
had emerged from sang uinary battle
with such of It's members rs remained
loyal 10 ihc monarchy.
AT o'clock Tuesday morning the First
artillery opened a general action. firing
four shells down the avenue. These eX-
plodcd near The railway station. The
Fourth regiment OF infantry. which was
stationed at IN" entrance 10 the city,
answered the rcvolutionists With GatlnE
guns sending Il hail OF shot in the dircc-
lion OF the ;Rotunda.'
At 10 O'Clock the lighting became gem
nral The squadron in the harhor and
the regiments participating in the plot
ioincd forces. With wilc cheers the
revolutiunIsts ran UP The red flag. The
revolution WAS accomplished. A navy
officer who tricd To rnmonslrat" with the
marines was Summarily executed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

police in trying 20 uucll ii were attacked
by Republicans armed with revolvers.
were wounded The rioters dispersed,
but marched III a body later 10 the BAR
racks OF the First artillery. known 10
he ardent partisans of tic Republican
party,
Soldiers Obey Mob.
In response to the clamors of the mob
the arlilcrymcn mutinicd They made
their officers prisoners; trampcd the
royal flag under foot and marched under
the Republican standard with four field
guns and all available arms and ammu-
milton,
Thcy cntrcnchcd themselves in n com :
manding position on the heights ot tbf
Park Praca de Marquee Pombal ThcS
were supported by constantly assembling
rcvolutionists in the Avcnda da Libfr-
dadc.
The news OF tho rising was rapidly
communicated 10 other diSaffcctcd cen
ters Of the city and then. in accord- :
ancc with prearransed plan. thcicom-
munications of the capital with the outer
world were. cut The SiXtccDthf infau-
try, in barracks i'm the nortbclst part
OF the city. soon followed the example
Of the artillery, The colonel of thc rcsi-
mcnt and two OF his officers While try
inE to rally the men To nllcGi9ncc TO The
crown. were shot down In cold blood,
were joined by civilians.
Meanwhile. the government. recover
Ing from its stupcfaction, tried TO sup
press tho revolt. The authorities placed
The city under martial law and The troops
proved loyal were ordered out. They
took up positions overlooking the insur
gent camp. BY this time the Sixteenth
regiment had effected junction with the
rcpcl artillcrymcn.
Chief of Police Sick
The police lacked directing hand.
Tho chief of police, earning the extent
OF the rising wired ia the war minister
that he had a suddcs attack OF fever and
was compelled 10 mke 10 bed. Several
ministers were nj the different dinner
parties. The comnandcr and officers Of
The garrison were absent at Cascacs.
The king was cGtcrtaininG Senior Fon-
scca, president CIcct OF Brazil. all iguor
ant OF the storm. The railway 10 Cas-
cacs was cut before tho officers were
aware Of the rising, and chaos rcigncd
among the Royalis;s, There was nobody
capable or wiling TO assume command.
Not until O'Clock Tuesday morning
did a colouc, Of the general staff arrive
I'm Lisbon 10 take charge OF tho opera
tons lie iourncycd from Cascacs in
an automoblc loaned him by "a British
resident In the meantime insurEcnt
naval officers came ashore and took COM
nand OF the rebel soldiers They com.
maudcicd cab horses with which they
broke through the Royalist lines and
Joined the rebels.
There was considerable dcSrltory firing
during the night. but 10 plan of an Of
fcnSiVc nature ON the part of the mon
archists, who. relying mistakenly on tho
fidelity Of the troops. hoped 10 cow the
rcbcls In the morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

abnormal. with the exception or numer-
| GUS groups OF police.
Fhey heard. not half an hour before
u shot fired in the direction of the palace
AT The corner OF Rua Campo Duuriuuc
we saw a group of soldiers OF the SIX
tccnth infantry with fixed bayonetS We
asked for explanations. They were not
! furnished. Further along another gcouu
refused To permit our advance but at The
word Journalists they said simply fol
low, \ majority Of the soldiers hud their
caps on the end OF their beyouets
''l.2u a. m.--Riflc shots at first iso-
| lated. hut soon increased in yolleys We
learned they were fired by soldiers of the
( Sixteenth Infantry. commanded by an Of
ilcer of the marines The roar of the
dctonatious reached our office. i cannon
shot appeared 10 come from the bank Of
tho rngus.
- a. NIT is stated The cannon was
fred by Tn" wurships as q signal, The
kings palace is guarded by q regiment
on foot. chasscurs with machine guns.
2:@O a. m.-Iscarnod that an insurrcc-
ilon has begun; company Of infantry
aud tho civil guard are sweeping the
streets. prohibiting the people from cir
culatlng.
"2 a. m.-ueadqaartcrs 9to0 announce
IN" revolt Of sixteenth suppressed. Sol
di"rs have arrived al Etoilc hospital
horribly wounded.
"G:l5 Il. m.-,rclcphonc message says
people are marching on the arsenal in an
attempt To seize IL. bomb thrown and
policeman Killed. Tho arsenal guard re-
pulsed attacking party.
"3-20 u. m..Mob tried To nfiamc sol
diers at Hoclo barracks TO revolt y
fight followed; victims many.
's - a. m.-L"am crew OF cruiser san
Rafael has r"voltod. Troops dispatched
TO crush this unable TO approach warship
ry from Eelcm forced TO retreat before
arriving ut Lisbon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
RENO DOCTOR CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL WORK

RENO, Ncy., oct. 6,-Tollowing tcsti-
mony at the coroncrs inquest into the
death of Mrs Emma Ross. formerly OF
La Junia. Colo, Dr. +. H. WichmaD
was arrested tonight charged with NAL
practice. Mrs. Ross died Monday morn
ing at a local hospital following an oper-
alton. Al the inquest DIR. a. A, Wull
schleger testified that Inc performed 81
capital operation upon Mrs, Ross at DR..
Wichman's direction. and the discloS
urcS resulted in the arrest. and the CHIEF
OF police left for San Francisco to take
into custody Mrs j. a Talbot, who is
wanted as n material witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

toward events in Portugal would be the
same as that OF other powers.
! Scnor Azcaratc. first vice president of
! tho chamber OF deputies and Republi-
can, made an impaSSoned speech In the
chamber, declaring that he assumed tina [
the Spanish government would observe
the strictcst neutrality in the change OF
administration in Portugal for Spain.
more than any other nation was obliged
10 remain neutral
lie asked the government to explain
uneuulvocally why troops were sent 10
The frontier and warshiDs to Lisbon, He
vigorously protested in tho name or the
Spanish Republicans that they we're not
permitted To manifest sympathy towards
their Portuguese brethren
Premier Canalejas declared in reply
TO Deputy Azcaratc that the govern
ments adviccs from Lisbon were so con-
Trajectory that it did not consider the
proclamation OF republic as "A definite
act. ilc added that there were persist
cnt rumors that the nGhting had been
resumed at Lisbon: where the monarchist
troops had received rclnforccmcnts.
"Wha! is certain" said >thc premier
is that the Spanish government has re-
cciyed no news OF change of regime
from any person occupying an official
position in the dcfinitive or provisional
government, We can then only consider
The events in Portugal as an Insurrcc-
tionary movement the result OF which is
not yet known. AS matters stand. ii is
impossible for us to recognize II proyi-
siOnal government but II the new regime
IL detnitivc and establishes Itself. we
will recognize it."
After further reference to conditions
in Portugal the premier added:
1--WE have sent two warships 10 TagIIS
10 protect, If necessary, Spanish sub
JcctS and 10 watch events although our
diplomatic representatives have not Vet
transmitted to us any Official news. We
have not accumulated troops on the from
tier, but have given instructions To those
sarr,soned there In case OF cvcntuali-
Ties ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
PARENTS IDENTIFY BODY
OF SUICIDE AS son

RENO. New. oct G.-Positivc ideu,l-
flcation of the body Of the unknown man
found a few days ago on the river bank
near Reno. dead, with Il bullet hole in his
head and a pistol by his side was made
today by j.. H. Monroe and wife OF
quincy, Ill. They Immediately recognized
the body as that of their son. Burke Mon
roc. who left Quincy several months ago.
and a coroncr's jury has declared that
he committed suicide.
When found the body was in a stale
OF decomposition, but WAS identified hy
means OF jewelry found in the clothing
and scar made by an operation some
years ago.
Monroe is the president OF the First
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
DEADLY GANG FIGHT
IN NEW YORK STREETS

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-Two men were
shot and killed and two others so. seri
o,,sIy wounded that they will die. In a
gang fight tonight on Twcnty-"iShln
street and Broadway on Sixth avenue.
The police arrested fifteen men ana ioet
women as witnesses,
Several men had run into a cafe ana
fired at "a group of men and Won@i II
gathered at one OF the tables. the party
az ,I,n fahlc Immediately began TO shoot
back X and the police are thus, far un :
able to ascribc Il motive for inc smo2l :. :
Ing The cafe is run ny 'hicA
1,,iCEer II former prize fighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
MINE FIRE CHECKED
IN TIME TO SAVE MEN

DANNILLE. Ill. Oct 6.-F'ire. which
threatened for u time the lives of 100
miners. broke out this morning in
Iiartshornc Electric mine, about six miles
west of here. 1t started on the lower
level and Is supposed To have been
caused by spontaneous combustion. The
flames were put out at III o'clock to-
night.
AS soon us the fire was discovered. 81
general alarm was sounded and all tho
miners were quickly brought to the sur
face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Statesmen Resting.

ALBUQUEKQUE. \. NJ; Oct. u
THIS was An of day IN the couStitn-
,ional convention at Santa re; an ad-
inmrnmcnt i'Dn1 being taken at Q o'clock thus
m4orning to allow the delegates and ,,,i ter,
r,tnrial officials to attend the statehood
rcIehratiou here today. The adjourn
ment will continue until Monday, u,,
NV Yesterdays principal work was the
anpoiutmcnt of twenty-scycn sno,cohhl, h
mittccs to work i'll con1nnc'ioh WIN '"o
committee on committees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
How Lisbon Newspaper Tells
Story of the Revolution

PARIS, Oct G.-Thc Lisbon newspaper,
D!aro dc Noticas. dated October 4, ar
rived here tonight, II contains vivid
description OF the early hours of the rcvo-
luton, 1t commences:
Il a. m.-Mluskct shots heard coming
from Camp Guild. We hurried in an au-
tomobllc 10 tho scene. but found nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
PREPARING TO ARGUE
FAMOUS BUCK CASE

WASIIlNGTON. Oct Ga labor fight
that had already become historic came
before the supreme couTt of the United
States today when Daniel Davenport and
j. J. Darlington, as attorneys for the
Buck Stove and Range company Of St.
Louis. filed its side OF the famous con.
trovcrsy over the 1--WE don't patronizc'
list Of the American Federation OF La
Dor. The caSv will come up for argument
before the court probably next week
ST. LOUIS. oct. G-F w Gardner.
chairman OF the board of the Buck Stove
ana Range company, said today that
Attorneys Daniel Davenport and j. j.
Darlington who filed brief III the
United states supreme court in TN" SUIT
against the American Federation OF La
Dor represents the American Anu-Boy-
cott association The Buck Stove and
Range company is no longer member
OF the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
SPAIN TO KEEP WATCH
BUT NOT INTERFERE

MNDRIp. oct. 6.-Aftcr n meeting OF
the cabicnJ this afternoon. which was
presided over 10y tho king, Premier Ca
nalcjas announced that SPANS attitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
GRAPHIC STORY or TIE BATTLE
BY CORRESPONDENT ON GROUND

LONDON, Oct 6-The following
special dlspatch concerning the rising
at Lisbon was received here by way OF
the border
The country has been on tho verge OF
ctlslS Tor some time. but not even
tne guiding council OF the Republicans
expected n revolution ut this moment IL
Vas. in fact, premature Nevertheless
IT has secured Il measure OF success and
my result in permanent republic.
Wh"n | escaped from Lisbon Wcdncs-
DAY viii band of fugtives aboard n
sllti*h steamer. lhe republicans had won
au along the line. f'our-hlths Of the
city. from E,stacon aud Alrantura Terra
20 lsStacoa DE Santa. Apolonif was in
The hands of The rcVolutionsts
Perhaps by now the other nth has been
Tho navy lent active assistance 10 the
republican forces aud lfrcd on places
known 10 be III possession of the royalist
lro"ps. p INC moNcmcnt appears TO he
Gohilned 10 Lisbon. The north seems to
be indifferent in n sense. 1t has taken
no active share in the rising. In LIS
poh The mass OF the people arc apa-
Ihctlc and took no part in tho fighting
The struggle was mainly bctgccm royal
and dlsaffcctcd sections Of the army
~ was In no sense popular upris-
MoSl of the inhabitants hid themselves
IN thclr houses. even i'm Tho cells, until
the fighting ended. Then they issued
lnrih armed with all sorts OF weapons
claimed themselves the libcrators OF their
country.
Government Unprepared.
he movement completely SURPRISED the
government. The loyalsI troops cSpc-
claHS lhe municipal guard, fought with
rcinafkaDle bravery, but were diSheart-
cneu by want Of enthusiasm or support
on Inc part OF their officers, many of
whom were secretly In sympathy with the
rcNolnllouiStS. although they preferred
10 await events before openly joining the
rising.
After the most desperate street fight
ihE that IT has ever been my lot to wit
ncss-that in Constantinople last wear
WAS not moro protractcd or doSgcd-the
great body Of troops. which up TO then
had stood by the cause of royalism. hoist
ed the flag of surrender and went over
Ia tho republicans
The spark that iGnitcd tho revolution
was The murder OF DR.. Bombarda, ono
OF the Republican deputies. TO the OK
tr"mc adhcrcnts OF the revolutionary
movement the assassination of Bom :
Darda was political crime. They used
ii 10 incitc the people against the mon
archy.
The Republican newspaper Seculo. on
Monday evening issued an inflammatory
piacard. which SiiEmatlzcd the murder
AS political assassination and called
upon the people 10 rise and put an end
10 inc monarchy which permitted such
foul deeds
The placard was publicly denounced by
Two priests This aroused the anger Of
thc crowd. The priests were jostlai and
stoned. The incident started a riot The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
REVOLUTION MAY HAVE
INFLUENCE ON SPAIN

ROME. Oct. although the papaj
nuncio at Lisbon has not yet been able
TO communicate to the vatican. the opln
Ion is held at the vatican that the last
word Oh the BraSanza dynasty has not
yet been said.
The fact That tho navy has gone owe,
20 the side OF the revolutionary element
is not considered OF great Importance as
bearing upon the pcrmancncy of the So
called republic, while IL is also pointed
out that the provinces and the garrisous
outside OF Lisbon may have some in
IluenCc in a definite settlement.
Hope is expressed at the vatican that
the events IN Portugal may prove n
lesson 10 Spain. where. according 10 the
church authorities. King Alfonso is MAX
ing the mistake Of relying on unfalth-
iul progressive clements, while AT the
same time he is alternating The conserva-
tive Catholics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

National bank of Quincy, i'll. and arrived
In Reno this morning with his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Hear Mrs. Igleheart in her charming
recital Of Macterlinck s " BIicbird' to-,
night at the First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Adults. zoe; students. 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
DEP0SED MANUEL.
AT GIBRALTAR

Continued from Page One.
questcd an audience with Foreign Min
lister MaChado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
a Secret Hearing

II s,,, investigation held ny the
cioscG Iand board was held be-
of ,Sa Iioorb. In secret. beyond the
a bn,L.n Ln'"rested public. How long
d , Co. u wholesale house or apT
Us a, a,n.olailon stand for such
sfe me .iN lands OF It's employees
igatnp Wv us servants? Why not
"a foir Nhy not lay before tho
of I,s nnnest and complete state
o"h Affairs? Il this uu-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-12
INsURGENT NEWS OFFERED.
Progressive" Senators Offer Service
by La Foilette's Secretary,

Washington, Jan. 11.-Another turn
was given to the Republican insurgent
light In the senate when Senator Dick
OF Ohio had read at the clerks desk
a letter sent out broadcast to editors
OF Republican and Democratic news
papers Offering them a "progressives'
press service" from Washington, to be
prepared by Colonel John j. Haunan.
private secretary of Senator La Fol
lette and recommending Colonel Han
nan for the work.
Senator Dick remarked that his state
had been flooded with the letters. He
observed that he would have some.
thing to say later on the incident. The
letter was of formal character. II
simply recommended Colonel Hannah
as one competent to give a news re-
port from Washington from the PRO
gressive news point" 1t is signed by
Senators Cummins, La Toilette, Clapp
and Bristow.
This offer of news service specially
devised and colored to meet the views
and purposes of the insurgents is re-
garded with good deal of amusement
by the regular Republicans.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-12

only two, james j. StorrOw and for
mer Mayor John +. Fitzgerald, stand
any chance of election
Mayor Hibbard has been unable be-
cause of illness to make vigorous
campaign. but lie is receiving much
larger vote than his enemies believed
possible. Nathaniel H. Taylor, the
square deal candidate. will probably
receive less than 5000 votes.
Storrow who resigned from the pres
idency OF the chamber of commerce TO
enter the campaign, is a man of great
wealth and the standard bearer for the
so called "uplift" forces.
Fitzgerald, nicknamed the Little
General" has been on the defensive
practically all the time. He has plead
ed for reelection to free himself of the
stigma which attached itself TO his ad-
ministration through exposure of graft
among some of the subordinates in city
hall.
Never before has so much money
been wagered on an election in this
state. In most of the brokers' offices
there has been considerable betting
done, and conservative estimate
places the amount AT stake at $780,
600