davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
MOB BEING
HELD BACK
New Government in
Portugal Has Serious
Problem to Solve

Lisbon, Oct. 1O.-The revolutionary
leaders having overthrown the mon
archy are now cocfronted with the
scarcely less serloI task OF putting
an end to excesses on the part Of the
rougher element OF their own follow
ers who, having had taste of mob
rule. are prone TO continue lawless-
ness for It's own sake.
The decree of summary banlshment
of the religious orders gave excuse
for brutal outraees against the clergy
The provisional government now
has recognized the seriousness OF the
situation and today tho police made
severe measures TO prevent the popu
lation sacking tho religious establish
mcnts and 10 check the demonstra
tions against the religionists pend
ing their expulsion.
Reports that cleTlcals were carrying
on a guerilla warfare from the win
dows OF their establishments inilamed
the public resentment against the
religionistS. many OF whom were chas-
ed from their churches and converts.
The mob which battered down the
doors of the convent III the Rua Do
Ouclhas was led by fanatics and Il
gang OF ruffians who seized the oo-
caslon TO destroy everything In sight.
Images and statues were wrenched
from inches in the chapel, furniture
was broken and sacred yeStmentS
were carried off by the rioters. Later
the police recovered the greater part
of the vestments.
The district in which are located
Santos church and the French leea-
tion was startled by the crack Of rif-
les and at once a report was circu'
lated that the relIglonists were firing
from the windows OF the church. The
crowd floclyed 10 the scene but the
military arrived In time TO protect
the church and the legation from pos
sible violence.
The discovery OF secret subteran'
can tunnels at the monastery Is set
afloat and they report many people
hiding under ground, waiting favor
able opportunity 10 emerge and con-
tinue their fight against the new re-
gime,
To satisfy the crowd, the military
initiated subterranean explorations
and in one instance went so far as
TO dig a trench TO locate the sus'
pected tunnel.
As was the case> az the time Of the
Barcelona riots. the popular feeling
seems 10 be restricted to the monks
and nuns and does not manifest IT.
self toward thesecular clergy
Throughout Sunday the city was in
festival GaTb. Thousands came In
from tho country districts and visited
the scenes OF the recent fighting.
They wore medals in the form OF Re-
publican emblems and Carried impro-
vIsed Republican flags. The bands
played the Republican hymn and the
artillery fred salvos IN honor OF the
members OF the ministry and other
leaders OF the revolutionary cause.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
VII D DASH
OF AN AUTO
Driver Suddenly Stricken
Unconscious by Pc
cullar Malady

Los Angeles. Oct lo.-Strlcken un-
conscious by an unusual malady.
while driving an automobile at a
rapid rate down Central avenue To-
day. Arthur King. a machInist, re-
leased the steering gcer and col
lapsed Imply on the floor of the car,
while the vehicle sweryed to one side
and dashed across the street and into
the front of 4 bakery. II came 10 a
stop with the engine still working.
Two children riding in the tonneau
were slightly hurt.
King. sull unconscious, was taken
out unin1ured Police Surgeon Car
ter diagnosed his case as a peculiar
nervous affiction resulting In Uncon-
sclousness
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

towns consisted OF only a few small
buildings.
There were hundreds OF homes dc
stroyed In the territory and, as there
are no roads In the district save for
the trails through the bush. # is fear
ed that many lives have been lost
that will not be reported for weeks
The state Of Minnesota Ia sparing
no expense 10 check the fire. The
state first warden Is mastering eve-y
man he con procure and he Is instruct
cd to use every possible means at
his command regardless OF cost Ey-
cry man available is fighting the fires
hut because OF the moss which covers
the ground for a dcuth OF from ono
10 two feet. it seems almost impossi-
bic to do anything.
II the blaze is famed by a breeze,
all efforts TO check II is futile and II
is only where IL is creeping along the
ground that any attempt is made to
head IL of. To do this II Is neces-
sary 10 dig wide and deep trenches.
Last night tile fires were almost
on the boundary OF Manitoba, Burn
ing over the Spraguc Lumber COM
pnnv's timber limits uround Sprague,
NltlO-. tue llItS u'f AubNihE "N'"NF
progress toward the wooded district
81 southern Manitoba. From the north
fire is coming to join IT,
Late yesterday a special relief train
arrived al International Falls from
Bemldj. bearing provisions destined
for Rainy River and the Bemid1i com
pany OF Minnesota National Guard.
which Will take charge of the distrib-
utlon Of supplies and the preservation
OF order The burned district VIII
be placed under martial law.
There arc three tYpnold fever cases
among the refugees at international
Falls six mon badly burned, and i
seems that everwy ramily OF settlers
has from two to ten children. Almost
without exception. they are absolutely
destitute. The women have borne up
under the terrible strain with wonder
ful fortitudc and all stories from the
fire district arc that the women and
not the men were the heroes. GestcT-
day when the refugees fled In panic
for the freight train that bore them
from Rainy River 20 International
Falls, the men brushed down women
and children. and In spite OF the fact
\ that the cars We're choked so that
! standing room was at a premium. they
/ insisted on crammIng themselves in,
! Mss Nyra Burt. a prominent young
woman OF Beaudette. stationed herself
( at the door OF one car. kicked every
b man I'm the face with her pointed
/ shoe who attempted 10 board the car
and herself reached out and took bah
les from the arms Of mothers when
| the train started There were five
/ babies aboard whose mothers were
! left behind They are being cared
! for In the hospital here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
AEROPL LANE
TO END WAR
United States Falling
Behind in Developing
Flying Machine

Now York Oct. 1O.-The United
States is behind all other nations in
the field OF aviation. declares John
b. Moissant, OF Chicago. the Ameri-
can whose trip from Paris TO London
marked him as one oil the world
master ayiators He mas inst arrived
In New York for the international
aviation meet az Belmont Park.
America is asleep he saws The
American government is doing moth.
ing for aviation. Yet aviation means
more 70 the governments OF the earth
than any other human organ.
On the other hand. the French gov
ernment is fully alive TO the possibili-
ties OF the aeroplanc and in q very
short time France Will have 200 aero
planes In It's service. manned by eN.
pert pilots.
The possibilities OF the aeroplaue
are boundless. II means the revolu,
tion of the world 1t Will mean the
end OF war. for the aeroplane will
render armies and navies useless.
What would become OF an army, when
fleet OF ten thousand or fifteen
thousand aeroplanes. flying at the
rate of 100 miles I'm hour and at \
height OF two miles. suddenly swept
throukh the sky. dropping rain OF
nitro-glycerine?
Ten years from now we viii look
back at the aeroplane of today as
we now look back 10 the automobile
OF twenty years ago. The faster an
aeroplane flies the safer II is and
the more useful We viii reach 100
miles An hour soon and then even
more-l25. $50 and even 200 miles an
hour
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

age. son OF George T Peay. Jr., sus-
tanned a painful shotgun wound IN the
calf OF his left leg today. He and
some companions were hunting ducks
on Utah Lake. and AN oar was knock
ed against shotgun, which exploded
lodging some of the shot in Mr. Pcay's
leg He was brought to his home and
DR.. f. c. Hughes summoned 10 at
tend him.
According TO a letter receoved by J..
W, Mayer, in charge of the Union de-
pot construction in this city, George
w. MAYER. who has the contract for
erecting the building, iell from 4 ~
story steel building in course OF erec-
ton in Denver last Friday. Mr. May
er struck the framework several times
in his descent, which alone prevented
instant death AS it is he received
severe injuries and is in a critical
condition. his left leg being broken
in two places. several ribs are broken
and his body covered with bruises.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
List OF Dead I'm Northern Part
Of Minnesota May Reach I 900

football games. That Indiana beat
Chicago six TO nothing, and Hlino.s
rolled up a count of % TO nothing on
Drake, is enough to convince the Chi
cago coach OF his team inferiority.
Lack Of experience will again defeat
the Midway eleven, he predicts.
The coach and his aides diagnosed
Chicagos condition as extremely
grave. after conference held yes
terday with Saturdays data as chief
evidence.
Two results followed Stages review
OF the game Chicago will be given
more scrimmage than ever this week
and this Varsity lineup will be held
open until the last moment in the hope
Of hitting up a combination that can
put up a struggle against the Urbana
team.
Coach Stage had no harsh words for
his athletes, as he admitted their
worst crime was youth aud ineXperi-
eDce
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
Heroism Of the Women.

Warroad, MINI. oct. 10-Estimates
~ the loss OF life In inc forest fires.
which started Friday. wpcd out sew
eral small towns. and are still raging
range all the way from fifty 10 two
hundred Tho property loss win
mount VOL into the millions
The fire zone covers an area OF So
miles In length. from the Gravel PIT
spur. west Of Warroad TO Stratton.
the fourth station east OF Rainy River
and In width about thirty miles. GOV.
erine all the territory between Red
Lake and the Lake of the Woods The
Tres hsrc wiped out the villages of
h'and"itc. Spooner. Graccton. Pitt
MEron and Malcolm The last two
named places are small settlements
ln BeitramI county. south OF War
road
ne greatest property loss occurred
~ beauaettc and Spooner. which arc
practically one community. being sep
"rated by narrow river. The other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
SOCIALISTS ARE
WORRYING JAPS

Victoria, B c.. Oct 10.-A great
crusade against socialists was being
undertaken by the Japanese authorir
ties when the Empress of India lett
Yokohama. Sept. p
Numerous arrests OF socialist ad,
vocates were made, and books on So
cialIsm were seized at bookstores.
The campaign followed the discovery
of an alleged plot against the emperor,
OF which official denials were made.
The authorities stated that-one par
" OF socialists arrested was discoy-
cred making bombs. A special court
was organized TO try the conspirators
secretly Letters smuggled out from
Miss Kano Suga. a socialist leader.
stated that she and her associates ex-
pected death sentences
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
WORLDS MARKETS
MARKET WAITS THE
REPORT ON STEEL

New York. Oct. 10.-Only n hand
ful Of orders were executed in tho
stock market al the opening today.
and the resulting movement Of prices
was Insignificant Business In Balti-
more & Ohio brought rise OF 3i.
Prices went higher. but the ad-
vance in the market leaders was IN
significant
Substantial gains were made in
usually obscure stocks.
The neglect of the stock market
grew out of the banking position as
disclosed by the Saturday bank state
ment There was a desire also TO
await the untitled tonnage report OF
the United States Steel corporation
and the government crop report
Bonds were steady.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
MARTIN SHERIDAN BEATS
HIS RECORD DISCUS THROW

New York. Oct 1O-A new worlds
record for the discus throw was made
by Martin Sheridan yesterday at the
fall games OF the Irish-American OH
letic club here. The old record, also
held by Sheridan, was l39 feet 10 l-2
inches His new mark is 1i2 feet
inches
A sull longer throw. l4e feet
inches, was disqualified by the fact
that Sheridan stepped two inches out
of the ring
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
AME. ICAN LEAGUE
HAS PROSPERED

Chicago. oct 1O-Reviewing the
1910 season. B. b. Johnson. president
Of the American league. yesterday
said
In every respect the 1910 season
has been the banner year. of the Am
erican league. both financially and in
the standard OF play. Striking fea
tmes were the openness OF the race
until the new champions forged ahead
10 a more commanding lead In Sep
tcmber.
while the final figures on attend
ancc have not yet been completed.
the clubs OF tho league played TO big
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
WASTE
TIMBER BEL 7.

ger crowds this season than in any
previous race.
The short schedule, for which the
league has always stood. proved an
other big success. but steps Will be
taken AT the winter meeting OF the
league, TO arrange a playing schedule
that will ring down the curtain on or
about Oct 10 About carrying the
games into the middle OF October. the
players and the club managements in
jurc the popularity Of baseball and
II always has been the aim OF tho Am
crican league 10 father the short sea-
son"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
HELEN G0ULD'S
SWIMMING POOL

Tarrytown. y. Y. Oct l0.-Miss
Helen Could is to have the finest
private swimming pool in the world
at her country home, Lyndhurst II
will cost more than 100000. and viii
be read for use ln the spring
The building 10 house II will be
14o feet long and 60 feet wide. The
pool will be 10 feet long BY 30 feet
wide. II will be lined with mosaic
work aud the rooms will be OF glass.
Fine lounGing rooms shower baths
and dressing rooms Will be at the dis
posal Of bathers.
SHOTGUN ACCIDENT;
MAN HUR1- BY a FALL
Provo, oct dustin Peay OF the
Third ward. a young man 81 years OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
ILLINOIS WILL DEFEAT
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct l0.-Coach A. A. Stage
OF the University OF Chicago. con
cedes Illinois a victory In next SatuT-
days contest at Urbana on the bases
Of the exhibition made In Saturdays
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
CHICAGO Livestock

Chicago. Oct, -Cattle-Rceipts
estimated at 10000: market steady to
I0c on. Beeves. $i.75@S.00; Texas
steers. Si.25@ GAS; western steers,
$41566.75; stockers and feeders.
$3.i065.75: cows and hclfcrs, S2.27W
$50; calves, S7.o06 1000.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 25.'
600. market slow. Light. sS20dS.SS, /,
mixed, sS05dSS5: heavy. $4,000
$40: rough. Ss.5OG910; good 10
choice heavy. $S.lO4S.75. pigs. $500
as so: bulls of sales. sS.30mS.65.
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at G5,-
600: market steady. Native. S250n
4.3O; western S2.75dA25; ycarlings
S43565.50: lambs native si50I715;
western S4.75M7.O0.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
G O O O O O Q O @ O 0 O O O
NEXT
GOLD STAMPEDE


Seattle. Wash. Oct. 10
Robert s. Mowat. an Iditarod
merchant. who arrived on the
steamship Senator from Nome
last night, says that the big
gold stampede into Alaska next
spring, will be into the k1sk'
okwim country.
From reports received in Idit- Z
arod from prospcctors return
ing from the Kuskol1wim coun-
try" said Mr. Mowat there
have already been some rich
strikes there. extending over
large area.
oooo O 0 % O o O G O 90
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

ana refugees coming lu every nD0r Tc-
port seeing many bodies In the roads
Winnipeg. Man. Oct lit may BE
that the death list attending the for
est fires along the border viii reach
1000 persons. Probably this is toe
high an estimate. but there Is not one
familiar with the situation that does
not place the figure at 200 and IL may
reach 500.
Every settler in the district bound
cd by the Rainy river and the Lake
OF the Woods on the north, TO 25 miles
south OF Fort Races. Ont. and from
east, TO WarToad. MINI, on the west.
who Is not accounted for is certain To
be dead. as there was no escape.
For a distance OF so miles from
Baudette and Rainy river west 70
DaToad. the woods was a solid mass
of fire Sunday,
Baudotte is only charred rem
nant Spooncr is wiped out Cedar
Spur GracetoD. Pitt. Swift and Roosc-
welt were hamlets destroyed
List OF Dead.
The known dead are:
Julius Bratten, homesteader, wife
and i've children.
George eayer. shomcsteadcr.
- Barbeau. wife and six chill
dTen.
Charles Baker
Hy ClIhn. homesteader. wife and
five children.
Tom Barr. homesteader, living near
Pitt
- McCumber. wife and SIX chill
dren
Matthew Brennan. who lived near
Rapid River
John Colvin. wife and three chill
drcn
j c. o'Neil. wife and seven chill
dTcn
Pearl Browns infant child: Mrs
Brown badly burned
Julius Bord. wife and children.
Carl Lorenzeo, homesteader
Walter Fcrbuson.
Edward Rulin. wife and seven Chill
dren.
Nine bodies were seen on the Cana
dian Northern tracks by TWO men
mC-ntcd on horses
Four unidentified dead In the Root
house. west OF Pitt including an OLD
man. two women and baby.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. oct. 10.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000. steady: feedcrs lower. Native
steers S490@750; COWS and heiters,
$S.O005.30; western steers, $4,000
G.30: range cowsand noifers, s2S05p
i.30; Gamers. S2.75@3.I0; stockers.
and feeders Salsa 5.s5; calves. 1925
600; bulls, stays. etc, s3.00g4.S5;
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market 1uc
lower: heavy sS.00@s.40; mixed $500
$3.50; light, sS.40@S.75: pigs, ST.5O@
$50: bulk. Ss.166S.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady 10 shade lower. Yearlings
Si.501 500. wetherB. s3.s06i30; eva.
S300a3.75: lambs. s6.25@e.75.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
FOREST fires HAVE LAID
TO FIFTY MILES OF
Within an Area Of Hundreds Of Square Miles,
the Woods Have Been Solid Mass of
Fire and Settlers Caught in the Trap
Could Not Have Escaped

Warrosd. Mt y. W.. Oct l0.-Men
who have just returned from Bau-
dctte on a railway motor say that the
list Of dead in that district back from
the track will roach 150.
The mayor OF Baudette states that
IS bodies already have been found
and refugees coming In every hour re-
port seeing many bodies in the roads.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-Buttcr steady,
creameries. 2462s: dairies 23de7.
EGGS. firm, receipts. aga; cases, at
mark cases Included, 1900 d2f IL;
firsts. % 1-2; prime FISTS, 20 1-2.
Cheese steady daisies. Is 1-29 S-4:
twins. IA 3-id15; young Americans,
1912. long horns. 16 IL.
Sugar and Coffee.
New York. Oct. J.-Sugar-Steady.
Muscovado. e6 test, $40. centrifugal.
96 test. $3.50: molasscs sugar. So
test, $40; refined steady.
Coffec-Sp5t. quiet; No. Rio. 100
lie: No. 1 Santos. il 3-5@12c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
WEATHER rOktCAo {

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT TH=
WEATHER WILL BE lNCRGAS-
ING CCOUOiNESS WITH PROB
ABLE SHOWERS TONIGHT OR
TOMORROW; WARMER IN
SOUTHWEST PORTION TO.
NIGHT; COLDER TOMORROW.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-11
CLEMSON'S INCREASED INCOME
What is to be Done with Extra Fifty
Thousand Dollars this Year?

Clemson College, June S.-The fact
that Clemson College is this year to
receive large revenue on the ferti-
lizer tax, amounting to about $4,000,
mas caused speculation in some quar-
ters as to the disposition of this
fund.
According to present plans. the
money will in all likelihood be spent
somewhat in the following manner:
For an additional tract of land lust
purchased from the Lewis estate,
$4,000; for the founding of a de-
partment of animal industry, about
$4,000, and for the erection Of a
dairy building, about $4,000.
The deal for this new real estate
has just been cOnsummated, having
been purchased from several members
of the Lewis family, who own consid-
cradle property along the Seneca
River and bordering on the Clemson
property. In speaking of the pur-
chase, Acting President Riggs said
that it became necessary to have more
bottom lands for the raising of feed
stuffs for the cattle, that at present
there was not sufficient land fitted for
cultivation to supply the necessa ry
amount. The new property consists
of 253 $40 acres of as pretty bot
tom land" as is to be found anywhere.
On little plateau on this new tract
is the site for the desired diary build
ing and for the founding of the new
department Of animal industry. 1t
seems to be one of the fondest hopes
of those in authority to establish. by
degrees. Of course, a first-class plant
Tor stock raising, for the breeding of
fine strains and for the study of dis
eases among cattle. They hope that
Clemson College will at some time
IN the near future become the source
OF authoritative information on cattle
and stock, and that it may become
a producer Of the best strains.
At present the dairy departments
OF the College are altogether unsatis-
factory, it is stated. The building is
wholly inadequate and it is hOped
that the $4,000 plant will soon he a
reality.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-11
THE ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE.
Thirty-TwO Bodies FOund-Belicycd
That Eight or Ten More Are Still
Under Ruins Caused by Earthquake.

Calitri, Italy, June S.-The ruins Of
Calitri and adjoining villages were in
spected today by King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena. Most of
the houses in Calitri have been de-
st"oyed, and the people who escaped
rom the effects of the earthquake
yesterday are camping in the fields
Thirty-two bodies have been uncover
ed, while eight or ten more are
thought TO be still under the fallen
walls. Two were taken out in the
presence Of the king
noe section of the town is almost
completely buried under the walls of
feudal castle, which was toppled
over by the first shock and came
crashing down the hill, crushing the
houses below. The work Of exca-
waiting is being carried on rapidly by
the civil authorities and soldiers. but,
contrary to the experiences at Mes
sina and Reggie, no one is being un-
earthed alive. A 2-year-old baby,
however. was found close beside
heap of wreckage unharmed.
The Duke of Aosta also visited the
villages and inspected the work of
relief, leaving tonight for Naples. The
sovereigns did not rest or sleep for
SO hours. When they departed to-
night for Rome there were touching
demonstrations, many Of the women
kneeling before the queen. The visit
of their majesties has done much to-
wards restoring order and confidence,
and the kings last act before his de-
parture was to issue instructions that
every possible relief measure be ta-
ken to care for the stricken people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-11
EASTERN STAR MEETING.
Large Number of Delegates Will be
Here on Goth.

The Grand Chapter Eastern Star
VIII meet with Buclare chapter on
Il and %, during the firemen's tour
nament.
About 120 delegates will be here.
Buclare chapter met last night and
the matter of entertaining the dele
gates was discussed It is the DUR
pose of the local chapter to give the
visitors the time of their lives. The
Eastern Star was organized here about
year ago and today they have about
seventy-five members. Five were initi-
ated last night and a number Of ap-
plications received. The membership
is composed of the lady members Of
the families of Master Masons and
the Master Masons themselves. The
officers are ladies, and they have the
CONTROL of the order.
Any Mason who has the room, or
can make room, for one or more
delegates is requested to make the
fact known to Mr.. Barlow Walsh.
Any citizen who can accommodate one
or more delegates will, confer a favor
upon the fraternity by letting Mr..
Walsh know how many and what the
charges will be. The hotels and board
ing houses will all be full, and the
citizens are expected to do their part
towards maintaining the reputation
of Sumter for hospitality. The Masons
VIII pay for any accommodation by any
who are not members of the order.