davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Newspaper Oaiccs Wreck cd.

You see. sir, there Is freedom of speech
IN Portugal" said ole OF them. pointing
IL the debris In the room. The car
bona rios are So anxious to maintain ILL
cry that they wreck the offices of all
'he papers which venture To- disagree with
hem. Fortunately our chief Is st!ll at
liberty. unlike the editor of the D,d, VINO
has already been in prison n month witt :
out trial for daring to criticise Mr. Al
.oAso Costa (the Prime Minister. W.
are Ia Mexico
! man canno. only not write what Ao
links In Portugal OF to-day, he cannot
even think 1t. Men and women speak OF
tho political situation Ia public places
with their hands before their mouths At
dinner tables IN private houses the hostess
suddenly puts her fingers to her lips 10
warn her guests against the servants.
Persons talking over the telephone use
initials instead OF names. When friends
OIL on each other signals are arranged
between them so that when three quick
krocks, Tor instance, are heard at the
tuor the host knows To- whom he is open
Hg
These men In the Rocio, who are the
pd spies of the Government, call them
beives the Defensores da Republlca. Some
what akin TO the Freemasons OF France
and Spain and in close touch with them,
die Carbonaria. formed into small lodges
,s very highly and splcndidly organized
throughout Portugal The members are
pledged 10 leave their ordinary trades and
ayOcations at "a moments notice ana when
employed on Government service are paid
NJ same wages as they receive as wait
e.. iarbers clerks or whatever they may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
"PARSIPAL" IN PARIS
STARTS A FINE ROW
Nine. Breval Put Out Of Cast
After First Performance
She Sues.
300 LEPERS IN CAPITAL
Proposal to Isolate Them in
Specially Built
Houses.
.n..isi l.g,e Dssnetc, 70 In. So.

PAEis. Js.. :p.-TAc hearts % Paris
boulevardIers r-joicei tl!s ''ceh when.
after uontIs III which Internal and c%-
terna politics wa the sole topic. there
vas a SEXES " happenings % tho highest
interest. Ia ,ue forefront was the pro-
,iuct!vn -. 'pars.ai,' WA! "a .cd - a goN
etweeu tNp prJm!n ''.s singers.
II hat D-.n widely advertised ;aat five
",xt:aur mary performances g: Wag-
uer's operl would he .,iTen ana That Il
would ihea take It's place In TIE ordinary
rcp.rtJi.e, cu.s t. - made :, permit -
production IL -, i. lal hours. Ia the
adverii5, m.nis (; WAS announced thsi
Franz v)ul t1i.c tie part Of Pdr1Io''
Mmc Luci.in!c Bgc,;. tnat oi handri'
and Deiiuas that OF G;Urati:0a-.
Part of kundr. Changed.
Aft. til, .rst performance, Oh Jan
uary 4. Wh,ch brouga; In more than sl0,-
900. the manasCinclt announced that
Mllo. DeuoIgeot would appear as hhnd'9
.or the second Performance. Nine. Bre'al
protested. -. won Tho management L
her side and appeared on January .. The
.nanagcnert Insisted. however, that Nile
D.mcugeo, should sing the part OH jan
uary ;. Nine. brev.i has Thought 'ui. io'
$4,000 q MAJ 90 Oh ta' ground mat ne
contract has he,u violated and her ropi'
'-til;. jared.
Mile. l'ttuttIE fpt hr'l,-l'' li.'.s Si't ii'''
a verbal contest with ito :IaUaRcsne:lt /,
create tho part ~ hlrdri ~ la;is, ou'
stood aside when :Gr learned that Mnn.
BreyIi wanted - SIX &C.. TIE dire; y.
say that tac C1'lfi .i."s specifically tF.
them full discriminatory powers rcgagGl''s
the roles
Nine Br.yal r.tortS that this part q
the ruil., refers t. th- ordinary rcperto.r'
nut not 10 "extraoroiuary performances.
Both singers have freely given interview.
on the dispute. They Say nice tui't
about each other. Tie DoLlev"rd,rra are
hoping that the case viii come into III,
courts So that Z nay oo learned VIII
Mile DeluougeO, sOt ner !ni.ushc-.
pari. Has 500 Lepers.
The MiUstr" 81 III" Interior h..'
opened - irQuiry into lcp.oSy in fr,i' =
md Lao requested i'T. Mar'n"uN al the
rasteur Institute &" uak" a report 'rt
.ucs.sts precautions. Ir, MarchoUX say'
that conditions governing the prorasa
tor of The disease il France have no
changed since the ir!aalc ages. There II
no climate CundI'io. 10 prevent TN
.prraG Of ltpr,sy ditervi.t from the CO.,.
di,iuns whirn prevailed TOO y'ars ego
There are 500 lep"rs II! Paris to-oay
Nthev principal centres ri tine u!seas, ar
'uiucHn.V ~ Brittany. where thcr, ar
.nr,y l.pers, ana on the E.anco-ltal!a'
frontier. where there are sixty cases.
Although /. Is known mat the uise,ts'
is contagious II Is n mystery how Il Il
communicated. Five per cent. or th'
sewer rats IN Paris are suffering from Ia
,iis.asr. Dr. MarchouN proposes Vigorous
ISOLATION If lepers IN their OWN homes or
fading that, IN lcper houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
LISBON FACING
REIGNOFTERROR
ra,rr Years Of Republican
I'oim III Government
Il Tragedy.
LIkF\EN To MEN1CO
Jails of Capital Taxed to IT.
most With Political
Prisoners.
GOVERNMENT SPIES Busy
Men Of Note. Suspected of Fa-
vcring Monarchy. Thrown
Into Dungeons:
GOVERNMENT SPIES BUSY
s,sc.e Correspondence to Tnr suN.

London, Jan. Elm "a series OF articles
entitled "The Tragedy o, Portugal
Yhlip Gibbs OF the Daily On on'ctc show :
what three years or a republican form
o. government have accomplished. 1t Is
r. ,stly negative argument, as Mr. Gibbs
re special attention 70 the prisons, which
e.a nlled To- overlooking with political
prisoners. republicans rs we'll as mon
archists - Portugal seems to lie In q
bad way despite the glowing reports sent
out TO tie world by the Lisbon Govern
llent.
The Daily Chroaic'c man went frst 10
see the Minister OF Foreign Affairs senior
Macierla. who gave him permission to
study conditions in the republic if he
would do 80 with an impa itial mind. M
you do that. said the Minister | am con-
yinced that you will come to one conclu-
son--that the Portuguese republic is
founded securely upon the will OF the
people, that IL has guaranteed liberty and
Justice to all and that II is animated
b. high ideals of Justice
"rhis" the corr s.ondtnt add. us the
deluslon uncer which the entire fortu-
guese cabinet labors. not excluding Man
oN de Arr!agn, the white haired profess
>cr VITO became President
r.. tOrv"SuoajHU. '... attention first
o 81, 'a!j sgl,s u the republic. The
70 o. the CHIEF 50 are o. Lisbon. was
t5'ys .~osdc. WIKI these queer looking
@. o's. With d. nlao' tics and supple
Il Co.. They belong to tho s"cr,. society
o. 81 'athout"!H. and they seemed 10
.av. noihinr To- do bat stare mo the
faces Of possersh., 20 play the caves
dropper in the G. t.-, 10 stroll up and
down the street, wiki staggering in
so'erce.
"Y,. quietly they were busy with their
eyes aid ears Nj a stranger comes into
Lisbon without having his business re
ported ~ then. I managed to dodge
them when | Went t. Il certain newspaper
of-ce 70 inter, lew thc editor. But they
hi been there before me The sub-edi-
rors were smoking cigarettes philosophi'
cslly amid the wreckage o. tables and
chairs smashed into match wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Many hundreds OF them, however.
kl"'u q. the Formi-a Branca, or hitc
Ants, have no ordinary occupation. TneS
g. entirely at the Governments service
a. are paid about $3.50 day. Their
= 30 IL - haunt the cafes ana pubic places.
Buy,2 uu their fellow citizens, to search
private houses, keep sharp surveillance
Oh tho criuy, bully the uniformed police
ei.d generally defend the republic
The ca. bunarios nave the fright 10
search any office or private dwelling, turn
er-ryrHlrs upside down. destroy iurni-
-ure and arrest the owner II they are able
70 tramp ~ a charse against MIN. Inc
ca e OF the Did. the newspaper mentioned
above Will serve as an Illustration or the
T4ht OF free speech in Portugal The
CHrbOnariOs appeared at the Office or IN ;
ncWepspcT and threw the type ana most
OF the furniture into the street. Thc
Editor senior Morrida d'Almeida, nad
dared to criticise the Prime Minister LOT
a.s financial dealings IN san Thome. he
took reEuNr Win his son on the leNts' IL
ship H. tao laGuor. The ship put 10 sea-
ou, on TIE following day was forced TO
return 10 port on account or roush
weather, The editor has now been IN the
prison VI tl.e hljuoe AT Oporto more lhan
m nth Without trial
Such + an example OF the activities OF
ts CarDonarios. but their calling ~
Known 10 every one and they are honor
so.a Iueu compared with llomcro dc Len
cast.e, the Port IEuehe traitor. VINO ls w"
natural son II a lady in waiting. Head
a. % THE Sos will remember there was
Whist seemed 10 be n serious uprising
Il Portugal last October. AT that Tune
Vi" IdtjuHsiOcdHto, Il republican paper
: or.Etel several articles attacking ALFONSO
CJs,a ana some OF his ministers. charging
Hrr w',h corrupt financial dealings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

, ae cleo. IONS were approaching ard II
e'aued exp.Iient FOR the Government 10
Discover Il royalist plot 70 that the re-
SLy .caus should close their ranks In SELF
defence. Homero dc Lencastre was used
e. TIE c..!ef consp.rator He made use or
bic aIon,cdx- vi royalist families 10 OBJ
N-la list VI names Of those who were
WILING to support q monumental move
wont, IIo ootaLed 5000 names, some or
!, ttAeiH i.gpcd BY the royallsts themselves,
kS;nela g.sten down by the spy who was
VA.sd"e rsdinx AS their friend and leader
Arncestre went TO several houses With
supplies OF pistols which he asked the
SOyHl owners to hide uridey their doors
VII! tne hour vi the uprising. Othsra
es!e @aAed for loans CT money TO aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Plain Speaking

I used to say just what thought
on every mortal theme, and life
was hectic then and hot, and
every day a scream. | tried to
show had no fears Of any human
foes; and people often pulled my
ears, or else they punched my
nose. But | was not dismayed
thereat, nor humbled yet, by heck !!
And people often damned my
hat clear down around my neck.
My head was bloody but unbow
ed, as said some martial toff. and
every time | met a crowd they'd
kick my coattails off. "A soul
undaunted still | have" | often
would declaim; and then I'd buy
a quart of salve to spread upon
my frame. In time one wearies
of such strife, however bold his
soul, and so, to gain a peaceful
life, l canned my rigmarole. In
stead of shooting off my bile at
every time and place, l bought a
large elastic smile, and wore it
on my face. And though I still
had burning thoughts, l kept the
blamed things down. and no one
heard the caustic shots for which
I'd won renown. And now all day
I dance and sing, and people like
me much; my heads no longer in
a sling, l do not need crutch.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
WQ woe? WGf6sRLp

All the camps In Washington will at
tend the unwilling of monuments of de-
ceased sovereigns at the Congressional
cemetery this afternoon at :; O'Clock.
Representative Thomas L. Sisson will
preside at the memorial exercises. Special
services will be held over the graves
of Nelson c. Thayer. William III. KILL
man and James B. Lyons.
Rev. DR.. W. A Melvin will hold mo
mortal services at the First NJ. +. Church,
18th street southeast, between and F
streets at 7:3O o'clock this evening. Rep
resentative Hawley from Oregon will also
speak.
Oak Camp. No. 1. Woodmen of the
World recently initiated twenty-four
members and received nineteen applica-
lions for admittance.
Last Monday and Friday the Woodmen
of the World Comedy and Dramatic Club
met at the home of NJ. d. Hubart, 1913
10th street northwest. Rehearsals have
been started for novel two-part planta-
ton minstrel show, which will be ready
for presentation III a short while Short
comedy and dramatic sketches are being
prepared by individual talent The club
has been organized fraternal theatri-
cal organization with competent set of
officers.
Applicants for membership in the club
are being solicited from all the camps
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

regular service. When the Mexican crisis
became acute some weeks ago. Capt.
Louis T Boiseau, L. $. A. who. for
more than two years, had been with the
local battery. was ordered back to his
organization the 9th Field Artillery,
and no information has vet been received
as to whether he will return.
Much attention is being given at bat
terry headquarters to special detail work.
it is declared. The drill last Friday
was devoted to the instruction of scouts.
which also included signaling. A chain
of scouts was stationed about the armory
between Capt. Louis c. Nogt, command
ing the battery, who established his posi-
ton some distance from the firing point
at which stood Lieut.. Bonnet.
Messages were delivered to the scouts
and they delivered them, verbally, to the
battery officer After the messages had
been delivered, the men We're assembled
and the mistakes they made We're pointed
out. Capt. Vogt emphasized the necessity
of delivering verbal messabes accurately
and promptly.
!; :: ;:
Sergt Edward B. Simonds is acting as
first sergeant of the battery in the place
Of LIST Sergt Homer NJ. Mohr, whose
term of enlistment has expired.
x x
The enlistment of Corp. Edward S.
White has expired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
CHARGED WITH AIDING
ESCAPE OF SUSPECT
Richmond Beasley Held as Accessory
to Murder of Robert
Taylor.

Interest in the search that the police
are making for Ennis Dawson alias
Mule colored. alleged slayer Of Rob
ert Taylor. also colored was renewed
yesterday when Detectives Boyle and
Stringfellow arrested Richmond Beasley.
colored. 1927 18th street northwest. and
accused him OF being an accessory after
the fact. He was committed to Jail to
await developments in the case.
What has become of the suspected
slayer. the police say. is not known. II
is possible that he has started out to
overtake two other alleged murderer.
who are being sought by the police, all
having come to this city from Fred
ericksburg. Va. some time prior to the
commission of the crimes charged against
them.
Men Under Charges.
The other colored men who are wanted
by the police are John Winston. charged
with the murder of John Davis. also COL
ored. more than two years ago, and
Nelson Long. alias Edward Long. who.
it is charged. shot and killed Minnie Will
liams. colored domestic. in the kitchen
at the home of Capt. John Harrison
Knapp, 1916 22d street northwest a few
months ago
While the police are reasonably certain
that the three fugitives were acQuaint-
ances in Virginia. they have not learned
that they were associates during their
residence in this city. Richmond Beas-
ley and Mule We're companions 1t il
stated. and Monday night. it is alleged.
after Mule" is said to have slain Tay-
lor. he called to see his friend Beasley
and told him what he had done.
Said to Have Financed Mule"
1t is charged that Beasley gave Mule
% cents that night, and that the next
day Beasley disposed of some of his be-
longings and gave the suspected man 81
additional. The police claim is that the
financial assistance furnished Dawson
enabled him to keep out of sight Of the
| police. and eventually to leave the Dis
trict.
Several times the past week the police
received information that the alleged
slayer had been seen in this city. Three
days after Taylor was killed. it is stated
the fugitive suspect was seen on the
road near Chevy Chase. He probably
was on his way to Maryland. the police
| think but search in that direction proved
futile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Improved Order of Heptasophs.

A large attendance of members Of
Potomac Conclave. No. 40 Improved
Order of Heptasophs. attended the me-
mortal exercises held Thursday even
ing. The exercises were opened by
Samuel SieSeL. in the absence of Dep
uty c. G. Beverage. who was indis-
posed. An overture followed. with 4
piano solo by W. E. Dentinger, prayer
by Mr.. Fellheimer. baritone solo by
w. Fl. Thornton. and the eulogy, de-
livered by L. Goldsmith.
During the exercises thirty three
lights. the number of members who
passed away since the inception of
Potomac Conclave. were eStinguished
one by one as the secretary called the
roll of the deceased brothers. a light
dying out with each name until all the
lights were out. Several solos were
sung and overtures were given on the
piano. after which NJ. T Pines deliv-
cred the Grafton of the evening. Near
er. Ny God to Thee was sung by all
present and a march was played by
the orchestra at the close of the meet
jnsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

start from the Signal Corps armory
early this morning. The route today, it
is planned. will Lead through Virginia
Corp. A. c. Hall, who lives near River
dale, rode his horse to the Signal Corps
armory last Tuesday night to use the
animal to illustrate the saddling and az
justment of the wireless pack set. Cap-
Terry superintendent the work. and gave
the instruction. Lessons in saddliEg also
We're given to the recruits unfamiliar
with handling the army saddle.
:: = i:
While practically every man in the
Signal Corps is ready for Mexican serv-
ice upon minutes notice an opposite
condition exists in regard to the annual
encampment. Owing to the abandonment
OF the proposed maneuvers and the
necessary delay in announcing the exact
dates of the encampment. many members
of the company are losing out on their
choice of vacation dates in the places
where they are employed. This applies
to both government and non-governmeEt
employees. In several instances vacation
schedules already have been set and
should the camp period be othec than the
sgnalmen'S vacation dates several prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

I'd Infantry: Sergt. f. II. Gerber Com
pany X. LIST Infantry: Private F. A.
Crawford. Company NJ. I'd Infantry;
fantry: Sergt. H. F. Richardson. Com
pany X. I'd Infantry; Corp. P. d. Lowell,
Company K, I'd Infantry; Lieut.. NJ. A.
Bodenhamer. 1st Infantry: Sergt.
George A. Joynes. Company G, I'd In
fantry; Sergt. J. D. Schriver, Company
K, LIST Infantry; Sergt. W. A. Mainhall,
Company L, I'd Infantry: Sergt. A. w.
Payne. Company X. I'd Infantry; SerSt.
10. D. Knight, Company D, I'd Infantry:
Sergt. F. ]. Kahrs Company X, LIST In
fantry: Private A. L. Stoddard, Com
pany c. I'd Infantry. and Private c. S.
Shields. Company K. I'd Infantry.
Capt Frank W. Holt will act as team
coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

year. to participate in a joint encamp-
ment with the regular troops from Fort
Myer. Va. preparations are going for
ward with that end in view, The battery
men are very. anxious to so back to 10
byhanna. where they will practice under
real service conditions, having trained
artillery horses to ride, and real shells
to shoot.
The line of instruction which has been
taken up at the battery within the past
two weeks, it is declared, Is similar
to that given while the battery was at
Tobyhanna last year. when the regular
officers We're the instructors. 1t is de-
clared by members of the local battery
who have participated in encampments
and maneuvers and who were at Toby
hanna last year that they derived more
real benefit from last years camp than
they could receive at twenty maneuver
camps
Another reason in favor of Tobyhanna
is that the cost will be trivial to the
District when compared with that re-
qured TO maintain the battery in camp.
The District" said member of the
battery, can send this organization to
the Tobyhanna range for twelve days
for the money expended to put 1t into
the field for single day in maneuvers
or encampment. The horses at Toby
hanna are furnished by the regular
army as is also the food for both horses
and men. In the case of maneuvers or
encampment the horses for the local
battery would have to be hired, forage
bought for them. rations must be OBJ
tanned for the men. and. in addition, the
TRANSPORTATION of the guns is a big con-
sheraton.
''All in all. the officers and men of
the battery prefer Tobyhanna to any
other place for their summer encampment
of real service and training.
:. X r
The battery at the present time is
without an Observation-Disclosures from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Spanish War Veterans.

Richard j. Harden Camp No. 2, United
Spanish War Veterans, Thursday evening
elected delegates to the national en-
campment. which meets in Louisville.
KY. in August James Z. Wilson. James
J. Murphy, r. B. Wheeler and William
Heritage were chosen. At the meeting,
which was held in the Pythian Temple,
six candidates for membership were ini-
tiated. bringing the total membership OF
the camp up to AS Richard J. Harden
Camp is said to be the largest camp in
the Department of the District of Column
bia and the second largest in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
y.r,ou. summer Conferences and

meetings. Black Mountain, Ridgecrest,
Land of the Sky" All during the pres
ent summer there will be very low excur-
sion fares in effect from various points
via Southern railway to the famous
Land of the Sky account of many i'm
portaut gatherings Liberal limits
Splendid train service with through sleep
ing cars from every direction to Ashc-
vile and other points in western North
Carolina. Fol. detailed Information con-
suit aseEts.-AdA crtis2nlcnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

The lieutenant's horse shot out its heels.
leaving their marks on the nose of Hairs
horse.
Private Miller had a little excitement
when his saddle turned sideways. turning
him off the horse. He was uniniured and
escaped the horses hoofs Just as the
little company was turning into Missouri
avenue near the Signal Corps armory the
feet of Sergt. Johnson's horse slid from
under him on the smooth pavement.
Sefgt Johnson landed on his side.
Another riding party is scheduled TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07


ton in the conscientious discharge of his
duties is Sergt. Lewis c. Winters. senior
section chief of the Signal Corps. Sergt
Winters enlisted in the organization April
16, 1912, and seven days later was pro-
NOTED to be sergeant He recently was
named as a chief of section. Sergt Win
tiers, it is declared by officers of the COM
pany, earned his rapid promotion as
non-commissioned officer through regular-
ity of attendance. his ability as a teleg
rapher. his previous military experience
and his general willingness to perform
any military duty. He previously had
served in Company Fl, I'd Regiment, when
Maj. F. Penrose Smith, n. G. d. c., re-
tired, was in command OF that organiza-
ton.
In the signal company riding party last
Sunday We're Capt. o. C. Terry. First
Lieut.. George NJ. Lands, Sergt. johnson.
Sergt. Winters Sergt. Foster. Corp. Hall.
Corp. Eisenstein and Privates Nathan
Williams. ]. WEIGH, c. Welch and Mar
shall Miller The casualties of the day
We're few and unavoidable.
While riding single file through Rock
Creek Park Corp Halls horse. it is de-
clared, ventured too close to the horse
which was being ridden by Lieut.. Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Armstrong School Glass Night.

Members of the graduating class OF
the Armstrong Manual Training School
are to celebrate their class night yea
nesday. An exhibition of the work of
,he institution is to be on display at
the school building from until IL
o'clock the same evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
CITY ITEMS.

For safety's Sake Have Your Carpets
and Rugs cleaned by Conger's. w. 6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

The Place to Dine. r. r. v. Lunch,
zoos Pa. ave. Open sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

ably will be unable to arrange to go to
camp this year.
x x <
The Thursday night officers and non
commissioned officers schools in the
Signal Corps continue. Several of the
prospective candidates for commissions
have undergone their physical eNamina-
tons and have passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Lubin Sensation. Daughters Of Men,"
Today. Virginia Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

Gunners' and Trap shooters' Supplies.
Emmons. 2o7 Pa. ave. Sc. Phi. IAnc. 1851.