davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 26.-When the
news of the probability of holding a
consistory at Rome in June reached
those high in Catholic circles in Wash
ington today, there was much specula-
ton as to the likelihood of an American
prelate being appointed. The general
opinion, however, vas that no American
would be selected, but that the places
would be filled by workers whose activ-
ity has been notable in the church at
Rome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
AMBASSADOR COMING HOME.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.-Ameri-
can Ambassador Rockhill left for the
United States today for a three months
vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
NO AMERICAN CARDINAL
AT JUNE CONSISTORY.

ROME, April 26.-It was Unexpectedly
reported today that it was quite prob
able that a consistory would be held in
the middle of June. when some twelve
cardinals would be created.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

widow he leaves several children, his
parents, a sister and two brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
For Cooking and Salads
Opposite Central Railway Depot, Newark
Every Day, from 1880 O'clock A. N. to Q O'Clock P. N.
Nicely Cooked Dainties Served Free.

The demonstration is Elm conducted by an expert representing The Southern
Cotton Oil Company who convnceS the most IMptcal that WesSon Snowdrft Oil
serves every cooking purpose of the best butter and lard, and every salad purpose of
the best olive oil. Much less expensive.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Pope Warns Priests Not
To Aid Revolutionists

ROME, Oct 5.-Pope Plus intends
to hold the Catholic clergy OF Portugal
partly responsible for the Portuguese
revolution
His Holiness today received
telegram from the papal nuncio in
Madrid, confirming the news OF the
outbreak.
The Vatican Immediately wired
the nuncio at Madrid to use all pos
sible means to get into communica-
ton with the nuncio at Lisbon, urg-
ing the latter to warn every priest In
Portugal that they must under no
circumstances support the republi-
cans. The message adds that in the
event OF King Manuels death, the
Pope would hold the clergy indirectly
responsible for the assassination. The
clergy party, comprising those who
support the clergy and Pope have
been bitter enemies Of King Manuel
and his liberal policy.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Portugal's History
Has Reen Turbulent

The history OF Portugal during the
nineteenth century was turbulent be-
cause OF the many violent attempts
to alter the form OF government. Ini-
portant dates in the country's history
follow:
1147 Alfonso /. takes Lisbon from
the Moors.
1890. University of Lisbon founded.
1897. Voyage OF Vasco da CANA
around Cape OF Good Hope.
1900. Settlement OF Brazil.
1850. Height OF Portugals power.
1880. Portugal conquered by Spain.
1910. Conspiracy of mobiles frees
Portugal from Spain, present royal
house OF Braganza coming into pow
er.
1855. Lisbon nearly destroyed by
an earthquake.
1859. Pombal expels the Jesuits.
1907. Capital transferred to Brazil
to escape Napoleon.
1920 Army revolts and demands
constitutional government. John VI.
returns from Brazil Revolutionists
demand that Brazil become a subor
dinate state.
1922. Brazil asserts independence
under Dom Pedro.
1924. Reactionary revolt In favor
OF absolutlsm put down with Eng
lands assistance.
1926. King John dies; Dom Pedro
promulgates constitution.
1928. Miguel proclaimed king; at.
tempt to restore monarchy to old
basis.
1892. Dom Pedro heads opponents
Of Miguel In an endeavor to place his
daughter, Donna Maria, on throne.
1888. Dom Pedro defeats Miguers
forces off Cape st. Vincent; Dom
Pedro proclaimed regent for Donna
Maria.
1894. Miguel exiled: Dom Pedro
dies.
1s36.-Military revolt forces queen
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
VISIBLE Speech
SYSTEM SPREADS
II Is Used Extensively in Teaching
Deaf Mutes and Esperanto Or
CARNATIONS Are Interested.

NEW YORK, Oct SWIM II event
ually be Use the Bell wherever
written speech is In vogue?
II the system of writing known as
visible speech" realizes the hopes oil
its inventor and its other advocates
II may be that the Bell system ol
writing will be used from Greenland
icy mountains to midas coral strand
and then some.
The Bell system has nothing at all
TO do with telephones, though II hap
pens to be In the family, since II was
invented by the late Alexander Mel
Vile Bell. the father OF Graham Bell
the inventor OF the telephone.
This system Is intended to furnish
an alphabet In which words in all
languages can be represented, 30 that
anyone familiar with its principles
can pronounce unknown tongues at
sight, whether they understand the
words or not
Instead Of making words OF letters,
which are mere arbitrary symbols Of
sounds, visible speech makes words
that are really pictures OF the sound
itself. or rather OF the vocal organs
as they are placed for curve, Q
straight line, wave line and a dot
The curved lines represents the lips
or the various parts OF the tongue.
according 10 the direction In which
the ends OF the curve point.
When a wavy line Is used instead
OF straight line TO close the curve,
the voice is TO be sent not through
the mouth but through the nose. This
substitution gives m from b, from d
and ne from &.
The vowel sounds were built up on
the same lines as the consonants,
starting with the straight line that
means voice. and using dots to tndi-
cate how the voice was 10 be used.
Thus each symbol Is a condensed
picture of the way TO make the sound
expressed. II is as If the type on q
printed page should speak.
The system is already used
extensively In teahing deaf mutes
and 1t has gained considerable vogue
in japan and China. II Is also used
as a kind OF shorthand. and again as
a telegraph code. One typewriter
company. at least. makes q typewriter
with characters for writing In this
system, and the Esperanto organixa-
tons are taking great interest In It.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
J. P. MORGAN TO SLEEP IN
BEDROOM THAT COST 500, 900
Financial King 10 Attending conven-
ton Of Protestant Episcopal
Church In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 81. Pier.
pont Morgan ia in Cincinnati
today to attend the triennial conven-
tion of the Protestant Episcopal
church, which convenes here this
morning. The financier was accom-
panied by all his household servants.
During the II days Of the convention
Morgan is to occupy the home of the
late Alexander Mcdonald, Standard
OIL magnate, the most magnificent
mansion in Cincinnati. Louis Sherry.
the New York caterer, will have
charge OF the house while Morgan
lives there. He has brought on his
chef and cooks.
Morgan will entertain at his tenn
porary Cincinnati home numerous
bishops OF the Episcopal church.
The state bedroom In the Melon
aid home will be Morgans sleeping
quarters. II contains what is said to
be the most costly bed in the coun.
try. The furnishings In the room cost
100000.
The Bishop OF Salisbury. England.
will be entertained at the home OF
Charles p. Taft. brother OF the pres
ident. The Tafts arrived from
Europe today.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
COST DOLLARS TO HUNT
FOR his 54-CENT CHICKEN
Special Detectives Services Cost the
Loser Ten Dollars q Day
and Expenses

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Oct. AT an
outlay OF "a cents, Joseph Kali, OF
East Youngstown, bought likely
looking pullet and brought 1t home
to make a dinner for the Sunday
following.
When he went to kill II he found
II was gone. Search OF the neighbor-
hood failed to reveal it. This 30
angered Kazi that he telephoned to
Lorain and engaged John M. Schotx.
Of the Schotz Detective agency, OF that
city, to discover the thief.
Three days later the detective
found two yellow legs which kazi
identified as having belonged TO his
pullet in life. Shortly afterward
Schotz walked into the ONCE Of Mayor
Hamilton with the balance Of pullet
nicely dressed for the pot and had In
tow Mrs. Angelo Dannia.
The woman was released on her
own recognizance and will be given a
hearing later.
Kazi had to pay the detective $40 a
day and expenses.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

thick, It's windows tiny grated aper
lures, its sleeping rooms no larger
than the cells OF austere monks, and
Its doors OF riveted and bolted chest
nut. with iron-latticed gates behind
them.
Stranger yet. and unlike anything TO
be found outside OF Portugal, Is what
Is known as the emphyteutic tenure Of
land. II had birth in the dawn OF
Portuguese history. In early contests
between kings and parons, prelates
and heads OF monastic orders; In the
efforts OF successive monarchs to es-
tablish other than Monkish cultivators
OF the soil, and In stringent laws OF
entail and primogeniture, altogether
too complicated to 60 into at the tail
of a toolong letter.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
MEAN 1|lA
TASK.
= I1svitt Graduate From U. Of
ps1s>s On Hundreds Of Re-
osls Regarding Forest Service.

Pm Q special Corresponoent.)
WARRINGTON. Oct. 5.-Upon AS
(otcnt Forester Clyde Leavitt, Mich
- 3 nan. has fallen the greater part
~ - york involved IN the examina-
cn OF maps and reports on the
hanxes which are now being made Ia
~ 10000 miles Of national forest
EooG1arfes In the west. Leavitt. as
oolotant chief OF the branch OF opera
Ion was placed In charge OF the or
ne OF boundaries early last spring
kboc1use OF his thorough knowledge
IA neld work and administrative de-
1nlla The hundreds Of reports made
NJ Forest officers are all sent to Wash
nxton and gone over by him before
HAY are approved by his snperiors in
The department. and before the presi-
Tent signs the proclamations.
' The announcements of small elimn-
.ofi0ns or additions made by the presi-
dent during the last six months have
Gjyeb very little idea of the extent OF
ne work which has been done In max
me- the national forest establishments.
~ the time President Taft signs the
V<maining proclamations changing ma
fional forest boundaries which have
Already been approved by the secre-
larry Of agriculture and Chief Forest
~ Graves. II Is estimated that an area
~ land as large as the states OF New
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
COLLAR SALESMAN IS
DINED AS GERMAN COUNT
He Plays Huge Yoke on Mayor
liaynes and Leading Citixsns Of
Minneapolis.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 5.--The
whole town is laughing at Mayor
James T.. Hayes, j. d. Holtzerman.
. -ssealthys German. q number Of city
otaciais and other prominent men who
dined and wined q German count
who turned out to be q linen collar
salesman.
Il. It. Won Buelow, Of Troy. N. T.,
was the recipient Of the honors. e. T.
Fay. hotel clerk, had referred to
Won Buelow's likeness to the famous
German councillor.
Bet you $40 can pass myself on
as his relative in this city" said the
drummer. Fay took the bet. Won
Buelow then registered az Count"
got himself interviewed by reporters
and settled back to wait for honors.
For four days he was the idol OF the
city. First Mayor Haynes fell. He
banQueted the Count" Then Fred
Williams. the mayors secretary, took
tie Count on an automobile
tour OF the city. Then Hotter
man heard Of the Count" and enter
tanned him. At the football game
Saturday the Count" sat with the city
ofncials in q boz. Saturday night the
Count" spoke at the Minneapolis
Commercial club, where he heartily en-
dorsed the boy scout movement and
told of Its spread In Germany. The
Count" is nov in Duluth selling col
lars. He won his $40, although he
was never In Germany in his life.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
JUSTICE MOODY TO RETIRE.
He Notifies Taft of intention.--Judg'
Knapp Mentioned az Successor.

BEVERLY. Oct. 5.-President Taft
received letter yesterday from Jus
tice William n. Moody announcing
that he will resign from the supreme
court on November 20, next. Justice
Moody told the president early in the
summer that he would retire this fall
II ill-health still prevented him from
resumiDg his seat on the bench. The
justice Is crippled with rheumatism
and has given up all hope OF being
able TO occupy his seat on the bench
before the Standard Oil and Tobacco
Trust cases come up for reargument.
Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission Is being men,
toned as the most likely selection
by Mr.. Taft to preside over the new
court OF commerce. There has been
some talk OF Representative Tawney
OF Minnesota, the Republican regular
who was defeated for denomination,
being appointed to the interstate com
merce commission
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

to restore constitution OF 1922, rep
resenting popular sovereignty.
1912. Revolution puts in power the
Chartists. reactionaries.
1852. New party. Regenerators.
comes into power and establishes di.
rect suffrage.
1877. Progressive party formed OF
radicals OF old parties.
1881. Republican party formed,
which has since then carried on an ac-
tive propaganda.
1908. King Carlos dies; Manuel as
cends throne.
Increase of public debt has long
been bone Of contention. Struggle
between clericals and anti-clericals of
present day Is outgrowth OF old party
struggles
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Spain Takes Steps To
Prevent Similar Outbreak

BARCELONA, Spain, via Cerebere.
France, Oct. SIN anticipation that
the Portuguese revolution will inspire
a similar outbreak In Spain, the gov
eminent 10 today strengthening all OF
It's garrisons, throughout Catalonia,
the hotbed OF Spanish revolt. The
censorship on all news IL being en-
forced with the utmost rigor.
All the republican leaders are un-
der the closest espionage today. Re
ports from other republican centers
In Spain show similar precautions.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
18th is Their Lucky Day.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.--Thirteen Is a
fayorite number with Miss Ethel Wat.
son of St Louis, who has become the
bride of Thomas Finnegan, formerly
OF 81. Louis. football player. now OF
Dallas, Texas.
The couple met Aug. 10, 1908, were
engaged March IL, 1910, bought their
home Aug. IL. 1910, in Dallas, and
were married here Sept 10. Sept. 1S
Is also the brides birthday. Thirteen
guests were present at the wedding
breakfast.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
KING MANUEL IS SAFE
ON WARSHIP-REBELS RULE


FASTENED by the recent action OF the
government In adjonrning parliament
ostensibly for the purpose OF investi-
eating. election frauds. The people
generally believed, however, that the
real purpose OF the government was
to invalidate the election on account
of the tremendous increase In repub-
liean representation In parliament
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
YEGes BLOW ?. 0.
SAFE THIRD TIME
Take 500 in Stamps and Little
Money and Make Their Escape
From Whitmore Lake.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. s. (Spe-
cial)-For the third time in four years
yeggs blew the postofiice safe ut Whit
more lake last night or early this
morning and secured 500 worth OF
stamps and little money. Nitro-glyc-
crime was used and the robbers got
safely away. leaving no clue. About
three months ago the safe was blown
and 5000 secured.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

I1ey and Delaware, combined, viii
I'VE been eliminated from the forests,
14 dat there will have been added
o1D than one-half as much, or tracts
c1e1ing the area OF Connecticut. The
1n1nafious will amount to more than
40 acres, and the additions will
80Eafe more than 3.000. 900 acres
nm<feGate length Of boundary lines
Mined u more than $4,000 miles. or
c(< twenty times the distance be.
61n New York and San Francisco
UftIo more than one-half Of the
11ges planned have been made.
Studied Forestry a. U. Of M.
AcsIftAnt Forester Leavitt is a grad
&f6 Of the University of Michigan Of
~ c1aso Of 1901. He returned to Ann
E0or and completed the course OF
ke tUniversity of Michigan Forestry
Ch6ol IN 1904. entering the. govern
6eit service the same year. Before
y Wae brought to the Washington Of
w; as assistant chief of the branch
operation, Mr.. Leavitt was district
rc6tcr in charge of District No. 4,
r1)h headquarters At Ogden, Utah, to
Xhlth poeition he was promoted In
|Io4 after having served as assistant
{({ Of the once or organization In
o1hington. He 10 thirty-two years of
nv and was born In Bellaire. Antrim
osihty. Michigan.
MGny people have been made to be-
~ that the national forest policy
,r1Dt to be advanced by the present
~1fnistrntion any more than Is alb
elu<eIy necessary. Exaggerated I'M
rF(nnce was given to the Examinations
Ind when made. and little or no
tGnfioD was given TO the new add
ScD What appears now to have been
<I~kong impression was helped along
to1ne enemies of conservation and
u movement for the betterment OF
'&DIlc land administration. who wish
- make Il appear that the dismis-
0f Plncnot, as chief forester, was
Moved BY q reversal of his policies.
& President Taft has eliminated q
fo0f Of land from the national for
<& bat nj the same time he had add
considerable new<,land. The chief
- Why the organisations are near
E1ce the afea-oH the additions is
10 Ne law fnfhoreds ~ Senator Hey.
~ &0A8E88MUI1I4 14O1iuSUIs anu Otu-
rad II impos1ihle to create new
o1onal foreot : iaddttions IN the six
o1>s OF I1140s Wyoming, Montana.
1vo1o, Qr0Gon and Washington.
H1v e1im1noti0ns.y however. were
n1o u thee Ntatee In HIS st. Paul
o1ch, he President said that he
coDG eosk to have this law repealed
D Hat additions as well as elimina-
n oon be made In the future, and
4 ~ succeeds, ofhcials here think that
~ VII have achieved one OF his great
|1( Victories for conservation.
popsss Dssr Pinchot's Signature.
4 The land thrown out was considered
IL Ne forest officers to be better fit
IA FOR other uses than national for
- Both the additions and elimina.
50b were proclaimed after reports
N maps had been made, following a
of0U1h examination In the summer
100, while Pinchot was in Office.
IN '9t Ms personal direction. In fact.
|tnno Of the maps for the changes
E1f<h are now being made bear
1ohot's Initials of approval. The re-
1u1t1neute which have been brought
MI hove been In Keeping with the
~ consefvation policy, forest Of
- cay. and In line with the ideas
~ FORMER forester, as well as OF
|peeldent, the secretary of agri.
- and the present chief forester,
~ b Graves. PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Man Stabbed In FIaht

In a row near his home Tuesday
night. Frank Van Patten. No. 304 st.
Antoine-st, was stabbed In the shout
der His thumb was also cut. His as
sailant escaped
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

1r voDce Burns; Crew Rescued.
1XAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 5.-Wire-
0DDor>s here yesterday from
DocDef Pere Marquette. No. 10,
~ 1<c0nDer Frank L, Vance, bound
c)o(o 70 MiIwausee with $500
1o11 burned TO the waters edge
~ crew were rescued early
11If way between Luding-
Uvenkee I'm Lake Michi-
Ulroleon says the steamer
1871 >ook on the crew Of
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Pictures to the value OF $4,000, 900
sold at recentart sale in London.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

The big boiler In which the clothes
are boiled Is tariff-taxed not less than
- Per can't
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

A description OF one rural inn an.
swers for all the rest. II is the posada
Of Don Quixote's day, with no alter
rations. Originally built to withstand
a siege. hundreds OF years ago when
abbots, friars and merchants travelled
with treasure, liable to be attacked
at any minute by such grand robbers
as Giraldo, It's walls are many fe~t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-06
CUP RACE The CAUSE
OF MANY ACCIDENTS
Vanderbilt Competition Leaves
Harvest of Death and Injury
Trail

Motor Parkway, L. l.. Oct. b.-Fol-
lowing is a list of the casualties at the
Vanderbilt cup race Saturday:
The Dead.
MATTHEW r. BACON. mechanican
for Harold Stone. killed when Column
bia car No. 81 plunged over bridge
spanning Westbury road.
CHARLES MILE, mechanician for
Louis Chevrolet, killed when Chevrolet's
car left the course and struck a tour
ing car.
FERDINAND D'zUBIA, New York
manager of the Pope-Hartford COM
pany, killed in early morning smashup
on way to track.
EDWARD LYNCH, run down after
the race.
Seriously Injured.
Harold Stone, driver of the Columbia
car; both legs broken, internal injur-
les; may die.
Mrs. Ferdinand d'zubia, both legs
broken; condition critical.
William Knipper, driver Lancia car,
broker leg.
M. Padula. driver Abbott-Detroit
bruised.
Louis Chevrolet, driver Marquette-
Buick, left arm broken.
James Nelson, mechanician for Ar
thu Chevrolet, leg broken.
Thomas Miller, struck by a Pope
Hartford car; skull fractured, injured
internally; may die.
C. H. Kittrell, mechanician car No.
81, shock and confusion,
Frank Topiia, hurt in early morning
smashup; will recover.
Charles Grommucci, the Toplia
chauffeur, bruised.
Henry Haggendon, spectator, hit by
Dawson's car; condition serious.
Morris Levison, spectator. struck by
Knipper's car, leg broken.
Cornell Reid, spectator. leg broken.
Mrs. Gussie Heidtnann, spectator
cut and bruised.
Mrs. Lillian Ross, arm broken.
Mrs. Martha Ross, cut n bruised.
Joseph Cook, scalp wound.
William Peterson, knocked uncon.
scious by flying tire from wheel.
Thomas Sommers and Edward H
Brown, injured in d'zubia accident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-06
more TESTIMONY DUE
IN The L0RIMER CASE
Other Witnesses Expected tt
Relate Details of Alleged
Bribery.

Chicago, Oct. Representative 10,
seph s.. Clark, democrat, of Vandalia
ILL.,, one of the state legislators who il
alleged to nave been in st. Louis wher
the so-called Jackpot" is said to have
been distributed, was expected to ties,
tify today before the Lorimer invest
eating committee.
Deputy United States marshals to.
day reported to the sergeant at arm,
they had not yet served the commit,
tee subpoena upon State Senator JOIN
Broderick. State Senator D. w. Hoist
law, of Luka. ILL.,. has testified be.
fore the committee he was paid So 0i
by Broderick and he supposed th'
money was for his vote for Senator
Lorimer.
Broderick is under indictment on tn,
bribery charge in Springfield. and f.
has been intimated he might seek t.
escape answering questions before tht
investigators or the ground his testi,
mony might tend to ~incrininate hin
n be used in his trial. The Holstlav
confession involving Broderick ha,
been ~ntroduced in evidence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-10-06
GOVERNOR and CITY
OFFICIALS in CLASH
Maryland Executive Threatens
to Call Out Militia to Enforce
Orders.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 5.-The recent
action of the Baltimore board of police
commission in placing an armed guard
around police headquarters in an effort
to resist the seating of a temporary
board constitutes a resistance OF the
lawful authority of the state, in the
belief of Governor Austin l.. Crothers.
He declared today that ne viii take all
necessary steps to put it down, even
to the extent Of calling out the militia
to enforce his orders. States Attorney
General Isaac Lob Stratus has advised
The governor that he has a right to call
the military power of the state in case
any resistance is made.
The members of the board are under
charges of incompetency and miscon-
duct laid against them at the instance
of Governor Crothers, who recently
held investigation of the police depart
ment. At the inquiry testimony was
adduced showing corruption in the de-
partment and laxity in enforcing the
gambling and liquor laws. The gov
ernor holds the commissioners were
d~erelict in their duty in failing to find
out these things and has ordered that
they be placed on trial before him.
The members of the board are John
B. A. Whelple, president; Peter T.
Tome Inc Colonel c. Baker ~Clotworthy,