davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07

also operates the Young China publish
paper. The Young China. This is the
principal organ Of the association in
America and has subscribers all over
the country and in Mexico and Canada
The association had its origin in the
dissatisfaction among Chinese, which
arose when the Manchurian emperor,
Sun Chi, invaded China $50 years ago
and overthrow the Emperor Sung
Chung. The present line of emperors
is looked upon as foreign element.
Up to so years ago the association
had little strength, but since that time
IL has been gaining until it is now
reported that secret branches have
been organized in every province in
China The associations there are
closely watched and the members when
caught are imprisoned for conspiracy.
Outside of China the branches thrive
openly.
According to the members of the
local branch the society teaches revolu-
ton, but not assassination. At the
head of the society is Dr. Sun Yit Sin.
who is looked upon as the George
Washington of China. This leader is
now in Australia looking after the
work of the organization there. The
society breaches a strong revolutionary
propa ganda and is now. 1t is said,> en-
gineering various small uprisals in the
empire. Nearly all of the trouble there
of recent years, the members of the
revolutionary society claim, has been
caused through their effort.
Fong was taken to the city prison
last night after his confession to Harry
Moff1tt, and was placed in detinue. He
will not be charged until the diplo-
mats at Washington give an indication
of their desire. The arrest Of Fong is
expected to cause no small amount of
activity in the state department.
Fong will not be charged until the
state department holds conference
with the Chinese embassy at Washing
ton and until the embassy gets into
communication with the Chinese con-
sui here. It may then be determined
to prosecute Fong in Alameda county
for attempted assault with a deadly
weapon, or he may be deported as an
undesirable alien. Should the latter
course be followed, Fong will be sent
back to China, where he would receive
punishment at the hands of the Chi
nese government. Fong is reported to
have q wife and two children in China.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
Vigilance Prevents
Killing Of Prince
Member of Young China Association is Fooled
in Attempt to Stay Stun

and was not a prearranged signal for a
revolutionary outburst in China"
Fong spoke derisively of the trip of
Prince Stun TO this country and assert
ed it was merely for the purpose of ex-
pending 100000 on a pleasure trip and
of arranging for a stronger navy with
which to strengthen the Manchu dynas-
ty against the people of China.
COURSE Is UNCERTAIN
The wouldbe assassin is held in
detinue in the city prison. Deputy
United States District Attorney Ben
jamin Mckinley and Secret Service
Operator Moffitt were uncertain last
night as to the charge to be placed
against Fong. 1t was questioned
whether he had proceeded far enough
in the execution of his crime to make
the offense more than carrying con-
cealed weapon, but in the face of his
confession, however, he will very like
ly be charged with a felony.
Chang Yin Tang, Chinese minister to
Washington, and his secretary, w. P.
Chang, were members of the princes
party in the trip across the continent.
They are now at the st. Francis. The
minister expressed great regret at the
attempted assassination when advised
of it at his hotel last night and de-
plored the fact that one of his country
men should have been involved in the
crime.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
SANTA CRUZ BOOSTS
BIG APPLE CARNIVAL
Entire City Will Journey to
jacksonville Fiesta
TSpeciol Discdtch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ. Oct. 6.-The invasion
of the jacksonville apple annual dele
cation has brought Santa Cruz into the
fold of the carnival boosters. October
IA has been set aside as Santa Cruz
day in Watsonville, and it is planned
to make it general holiday by clos
ing all business houses in Santa Cruz
The first step in this direction was
taken today when a committee. con-
sisting of c. D. Hinkle, Samuel Leask,
T. w. Kelly, j. r. Williamson and S.
A. Palmer, was appointed by the cham
Der of commerce to circulate petitions
for signatures to close the business
houses. Every merchant interviewed
signed the petition.
The public schools and other insti-
tutes of learning also will be closed in
order that both young and old may be
able to make the trip.
Santa Cruz will have band to head
its division in the procession. Although
not in the apple producing district the
upper end of the county will be
competitor for prizes offered in the
apple exhibit. The heaviest exhibitors
hail from the mountain districts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
DABID Halter
IN OF THE DYNASTY
Fong Made Many Speeches
in Favor of an Uprising
Against Emperor

According to- members of the Young
tor at the societys headquarters yes
terday morning. They made every eff
fort to please him and said that he
had always been one of the quiet and
unobtrusive members. When .he en-
tered headquarters, they said, he had
talked with several of the members,
but had given no one an idea that he
would later make an attempt upon the
life of Prince Stun.
Although Fong gave his address to
the detectives as room in the head
quarters of the society at Clay and
Stockton streets, the members main
tanned that he had had no residence
there, but had been living in Berkeley,
where he studied and acted as cook
in a private family.
Among Chinese not members of the
society it is said that Fong was one
of the most rabid haters of the present
imperial dynasty, and made frequent
speeches in the streets of Chinatown in
favor of an uprising against the en-
peror. When arrested he told the de-
tectives that he had intended to kill
the prince and he didn't care If he were
hanged tomorrow.
The Young China society in the
United States is composed principally
of young men who are the sworn enc
mics of the Manchu line of emperors.
The society claims a membership of
nearly 200 in San Francisco and more
than 5000 in the United States. 1t has
branches in all of the cities in which
there are Chinese colonies and has well
established branches throughout the
world, in Europe, Japan and Australia
In San Francisco it has headquarters at
e15 Stockton street, where it maintains
a school by means of which it incul-
Gates its revolutionary propaganda in
the minds of the young. The society
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
TAFT ENDORSED BY
MASSACHUSETTS g. o. p.
Present State Officers Renom-
mated by AcClamation

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Massachusetts re-
publicans in state convention today
gave unqualified Endorsement to the
Taft administration, commended the
Payne tariff and Endorsed what il
termed the republican policy of con-
servation of resources.
Robert Luce of Sommervflle, perma-
ment chairman Of the convention, was
heartily cheered when he made a COM
plimentary allusion to Roosevelt.
The present state officers were re-
nominated by reclamation. with the
exception of Attorney General Malone,
who did not desire reelection
The ticket:
Governor-Eben s. Draper.
Lieutenant governor-Louis A. rockingham.
Secretary of state-William Olin.
State treasurer-Elmer A. Stevens.
Attorney general-James NJ. Swift.
State auditor-Henry E. Turner.
The convention then adjourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
NEW YORK COURT RULES
NEVADA DIVORCE VOID
Woman Who Returns to State
After Decree Still q Wife

NEW YORK, Oct. Elm an impor-
tant state supreme court decision 1t is
ruled here that woman who goes to
Nevada for the purpose of obtaining
a divorce and then returns to New
York state is still the wife of that
husband. 1t is declared that the New
York courts may arrive at this con-
clusion from any evidence which shows
that divorce proceedings were insti-
tuted as soon as the woman had re-
manned in Nevada long enough to
satisfy the authorities there that she
had obtained a residence. The Reno
divorce, the court rules, is void for
want of jurisdiction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6--When the
time comes to recognize the new Por-
tuguese republic there are ample pre-
cedents to govern Americas course
This government could accord recog-
milton by written or oral declaration
by entering into negotiations, by dis
patch or reception of diplomatic agents,
by exchange of .consuls or by forma-
ton of conventional relations So far.
however. the provisional government
at Lisbon has sent no communication
Premature recognition has to be
guarded against, for it constitutes IN
PREVENTION.
Under a clearly recognized interna-
tional principle the new government
must be bound for enga gements en-
tered into by the old. The Washington
government has several treaties with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
ATANIFESTO BY
N DUO D'ORLEANS
Queen Amelie S Brother Asks
Will Portugal Stand for
a Republic?

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Correspondence
an official agency. published
a manifesto just issued by the duke OF
Orleans, brother of Queen Amelie. The
manifesto follows:
Will Portugal, one of the coun-
tries most divided against ftsef-a
country consequently where mon
archy stands forth as necessary
condition for social peace and pub
lie safety-will Portugal try the
experiment of republican anarchy?
With emotion our thoughts go
out to the royal palace, bombarded
by rioters, where reigned a prince.
who was almost child, and sover-
eign, daughter of France, gener-
Duh, kindly, heroic. A blow at these
sacred heads covers the people of
Portugal with infamy.
But all Is to be feared from plot
prepared by Masonry and executed
by men whose hands already are
dripping with blood. Kind God.
save Amelie and Manuel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
Uncle Sam to Guard
Against Intervention
Formal Recognition of New Republic Must
Follow International Rules

Portugal relating TO extradition. aroi-
tration and naturalization.
King Manuel was the recipient OF
warm message OF sympathy from the
United States when his father was
assassinated in February, 1908 Con-
gress passed resolutions of condolence
and President Roosevelt. cabled 70 Ma
nuel that ''the American people feel
peculiar. bond of cympathy with the
royal family OF Portugal in their great
affection"
The state department worried along
with a single dispatch today on the
situation, that cablegram being a De
lated message from Minister cage.
whose advices had been fully covered
nv press dispatches Viscount de Alte,
the Portuguese minister, who has Sc
cluded himself. did not get into touch
with the department
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
TILTED SWAIN WHO SLEW
GIRL is FOUND DEAD
Body Lay Near Scene of the
Murder

HARTLEY. Ia, Oct. s.-The body OF
George Godfrey. who shot and killed
Miss Rika Amelsborg near here last
evening because she resented his at
tentions, was found dead this morning
in cornfield near the spot where he
had murdered the girl Godfrey until
recently had been employed on the
Amelsborg farm Last evening he went
to Amelsborg's home and met the girl
near the house. She called to her
father, but before the latter could
reach her Godfrey fired five shots into
her body.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
ed civil governors for the different
provinces.
PROTECTION FOR ROYAL HOUSE
The picture shows

provinces.
PROTECTION FOR ROYAL HOUSE
The Brazilian president-elect, Mar
shall Hermes Fonseca, passed through
the streets today with the provisional
president. Both were enthusiastically
greeted by the people. Order has been
restored throughout the greater part
Of the city. Patrols are guarding the
thoroughfares.
Announcement was made late tonight
that King Manual, the Queen Mother
Amelie and the duke of Oporto were
aboard the royal yacht Ameiie. The
government has taken measures to pro-
tect them. 1t was further stated that
the queen mother would proceed to
Italy. They landed late tonight.
The English cruiser Minerva arrived
here today to reinforce the cruiser
Newcastle, which reached the port
while the fighting was in progress.
After receiving notification of the
establishment Of new government at
Lisbon, the British minister, Sir Francis
P. Villiers, requested an audience of
Foreign Minister Machado.
Great Unrest at Oporto
OPORTO. Oct. 4.-When the news
reached here that a revolution had
broken out at Lisbon, vast crowd
ran through the streets, shouting and
cheering. People gathered in front of
the building of the republican news
paper Patrie, and took part in an en-
thusiastic demonstration.
A large force of police was soon on
the scene and attempted to dispense the
crowd by violent methods. but the off,
GERS were received with showers of
stones, many of which were thrown
from the windows of the newspaper
Office. The police then charged freely,
13 civilians and two policemen being
seriously wounded.
Many arrests were made, but the
prisoners were soon released. There
is great unrest in Oporto.
Home for Dowager Queen
TURIN, Italy, Ost. 6.-Princess Clo-
tile has offered her sister. the Dowa-
ger Queen Maria Pia of Portugal
pitality of her castle at Moncalieri,
near Turin, where, in October, will be
celebrated the marriage of Victor Ma
poleon. the eldest son of the Princess
and Princess Clementine of Belgium.
Contracts to Be Recognized
BERLIN, Oct 6.-The new foreign
minister Of Portugal. Senior Machado,
has informed the Lisbon correspondent
of the Frankfurter Zeitung in behalf
of the Provisional government, that all
contracts of the state will be recog-
nized
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
FOREST FIRES DESTROY
3 MINNESOTA TOWNS

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. 6.-The latest
report from the forest fires across the
border in Minnesota are that the towns
of Graceton, Williams, Cedar Springs
and Pitt, along the Canadian Northern
railway, were wiped out by fire. A
school teacher and a child at Williams
were burned to death. Three residents
of Graceton are.missing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07

circumstances should render Portu gal
unable longer to govern them securely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-10-07
LISBON LOYALISTS
OPPOSE REPUBLIC
Portuguese Troops Refuse to
Ally Themselves With Rev
olution at Capital
Continued From Page 1

teenth infantry. The doors were
thrown open to the populace, and arms
were distributed by thousands. The
barracks of the First artillery were
next visited and the guns were
dragged forth. The revolutionists
marched to the highest point in Lis
bon, a fine strategical position, where
artillery was mounted, threatening the
town.
One Regiment AnnihiIated
The government troops immediately
took up position in the center of the
town about two miles from the revo-
lutionists. where heavy guns and
Maxtms were placed to oppose the
revolutionists. Meanwhile the insur-
gentAcruiser Adamster steamed up in
front of Lisbon. ready for a lombard
ment, while the cruiser Rafael pro-
ceeded down the river, taking it's sta
ton opposite the seamen's barracks,
the men of which had joined the revolt
The cannonading began and the
whole town trembled to its founda-
tions.
A regiment of municipal cavalry
made brilliant charge in an endeavor
to take the insurgent encampment near
the railway. but was met with terri
f1c fire from the artillery. This regi-
ment was almost completely annihi-
lated, only three men escaping.
Royal Palace Bombarded
The revolutionists showed extraor-
binary courage and for two days and
nights sustained an attack on all sides
by superior forces. Tuesday the Adam
ster shelled the Necessidades palace
and King Manuel and the queen
mother. Amelie, were forced to escape
to Cascaes, whence they went to Rafra.
The same night the Adamster and
the Rafael shelled the center of the
town, doing much execution to the
monarchist forces and finally the latter
surrendered The republic was pro-
claimed in the afternoon and the re-
publican flag was hoisted on the public
buildings.
The provisional government has
issued a communication to the powers
notifying them of the proclamation OF
the republic. No serious Instructions
to the new regime are expected from
the provinces.
The government has already appoint
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

I ton: 1t will nominate the candidates
and make an effort to elect them. 1t
will not knowingly confer a nominar
ton on any man it has reason to be-
lieve will cast 1t aside as a broken
reed after the election.
For this reason Governor Shafroth
could not be nominated and his de-
cision not to be a candidate leaves an
open field.
A LarimeT county citizen is spoken
of in connection with the governor
ship and he is a man not to be con-
sidered lightly. He is none other
than the present efficient State Treas
urer w. j. Galligan. There is no bet
ter democrat in Colorado. He is
straight as string, a gentleman, a
true friend and an honest man.
The Review would gladly support
him for any office. In politics, how
ever, candidates must be considered
from many points of view. Two men
may be equally capable and honest
and yet one may from conditions and
environment offer far better chance
for success as a candidate than the
other. Geographical location often is
an important factor. fractional diff
ferences often prejudice the cause of
good man, and he is made the VIC
tim OF conditions for which he is not
responsible and is powerless to pre-
vent. The democratic party cannot
afford to make any mistakes this
year The Review, laying aside all
considerations of personal friendship
and looking at the question from the
single standpoint Of strategic politics
and as though authorized to plan the
next battle, would name Hon. Sam.
N. Wheeler, of Grand Junction, as
our next candidate for governor. He
is an able lawyer, an honest man,
clean gentleman and a campaigner
who can go before the people and
proclaim the faith that is In him in a
way to win their confidence and their
votes. He belongs to the Western
slope, never yet honored with the
goyernorship- He has never been in
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
THE DEMON OF THE An

is the germ of La Grippe, thai,
breathed in, brings suffering to thou
sands. Its after effects arc weakness,
nervousness, lack Of appetite. enerEJ
and ambition, with disordered live,
and kidneys. The greatest need then
is Electric Bitters. the splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stom-
ach. liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack OF grip. II
suffering, try them. Only SOC Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed By hs
c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26

Mcconnell & loves endless chain
OF good shoe values bids you come
and see us, Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
THE DAMAGE
To FRUIT CROP

Reports from the Middle West in
dicate so clearly that the greater part
of the peach crop in the Middle West
has been destroyed by late frosts that
there will undoubtedly be a big mar
ket for Colorado fruit during the
coming season.
1t is probable that the injury in
the Middle West extends more or less
to other species as well as to peaches,
and if so it will make a strong de-
mand for Colorado apples. The ap-
pie, rather than the peach, is Colo
radios dependence so far as the fruit
market is concerned. and there will
almost certainly be a big crop of ex-
cellent apples this year.
The recent storm which swept over
the Middle West and caused so much
damae, struck part of this state, but
1t was not so severe here as it seems
to have been farther east; and the
owners of orchards were able by
smudging to save the greater part of
their fruit.
The situation demonstrates very
clearly that smudging is great pro-
lection to fruit buds against a light
frost, and that often a resort to It
will save thousands of dollars. The
expense involved is small in compari-
son with the resulting benefit. 1t Is
far better for a fruit grower to resort
to smudging than to let any part OF
his crop be killed; and the total cost
of smudging will make but a small
reduction in the net returns from a
big crop of either peaches or apples
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-26
SAMUEL n WHEELER FOR
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO

Hon. Samuel N Wheeler, of Grand
junction, one of the city's leading
citizens and one of the ablest and best
known attorneys on the Western
slope, is the logical candidate for
governor on the democratic ticket, In
Colorado, this fall.
This declaration is made by Olney
Newell, editor of the FIT. Collins Daily
Review, one of the oldest, one of the
most brilliant and one of the most
popular editors in Colorado.
The following editorial from Sat
urday's Review, will find warm and
sincere endorsement from dem ocrate
all over this section and in fact from
many democrats in every section of
Colorado.
The editorial reads:
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
(By Olney Newell)
It is not too early to talk about
the next democratic candidate for
governor Everything indicates that
Colorado will be found in the demo-
cratic column next November. The
wave of protest that is sweeping the
whole country against Aldrich-Can-
nonism and the robber tariff means
stinging republican defeat at the
polls.
Governor Shafrotn has announced
that he win not be a candidate TO
succeed himself. The Review is glad
that he has made this announcement.
Not because he has not made an able.
clean and honest executive, but for
the reason that in his official acts
that were more political than any
thing else, he has offended the demo-
cratic organization.
Under our political system no man
can be elected to an office without
the aid OF his party's organization.
After an election that organization is
entitled to decent recognition. The
official who thinks he can ignore 1t
and retain its erspect and good will
has something to learn.
The organization is the force that
will put the coming campaign in mo-