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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1910)
0 M rusn Mfinn(Q) FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY WE WILL SELL 1910 MODEL REGAL "30" TOURING CARS FOR mm f Y V Y Y Y Y ? ? Y ? ? Y t ? Y 1 t Y Y ? ? ? Y ? Y ? Y t Y f ? Y ? f Y t Y . Y Y Y t Y ? ? v 1040.00 The REGAL Cars we offer at this Auto Sale have never left our garage floors. They Are not Second hand Cars. Sale Closes Oct 30 You have the splendid opportunity of purchasing $1250.00 Regal "30" Model 1910 Touring Cars for 1040 r 1'1'J'm w m mmi m , i .ll'i e .. . .- These Cars sell euerywhere for $1250 f.o. b. Detroit. We desire cleaning up our stock and for this reason Make This Off( You all know THE REGAL CAR. It is Staunch and Beautiful, Steady and Dependable. It is a Car of Reputation J o Ln)o i Its the Early Man That Catches the Car DEMONSTRATIONS EVERY DAY riOTGR CARS OUFF m NEBRASKA CITY, - NEBR, Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X t X X X X X X X X t X Y f X X Y t ? X Y X ? t t Y Y Y Y t Y t X X X X UNCLE m I So Reply is Male to Crunk r lute Frew Braga. uhUER IS SENT TO REFOfiT. state Department Will Not Commit Itself Until Proof of Stability of New Republic of Portugal Is Forth coming Sees Evidence of Censor ship in Dispatches From Lisbon. Washington, Oct. 8. A circular note sent simultaneously to all the powers by Provisional President Iiiata an nouncing that he has been proclaimed president of Portugal, tnat the revolu tion has been successful and that he has appointed a cabinet, was received by the state depart nn fit. The United States has not replied to the note. The state department will not com mit itself by any form of communica tion until proof of the stability of tne proclaimed government Is forthcom ing. There are evidences of censor ship In the news given out from Portu gal, according to officials here, who s'lggest th:.t It Is too early yet to Judge accurately the status of the gov- i n 0 fc-vt ?th -&Y.'M SCENB AT MS DON. ernment power from the partisan pro niinclameutos from the Braga regime. The protecfed cruiser Des Moines Is on Its way to Lisbon, wheie it should 1 arrive tomorrow morning. It Is be lieved the warship will no! In.ve to -land men to protect Am :lf a.i ii:t.r ests i... . - report on c;t:i i.i.u..., ....it. Persor.i.ti cr vi;ers. The oflicers u. t.i.i ii-.v j.iovlsioaal Eovernir.nit or t'o.ius... .e uvre 8enteJ tor years u:e Republican move ment and Lave bsjuir,?u the respousl bility tor the overthiow of the mon archy. Of the eiht men the most widely known outside of Poit.;trai are distin guished scholars and naiheis. Tcesj are President Theophiie Uraga. pro fessor of Portuguese literature at t:i literary college at Lisbcn; Fortigo Minister Barnardo Machado of the Lis bon university and Dr. Alfonso Cos'.a of the University of Coimbra, the min ister of Justice. Professor Braga has written much on the question of soe!ologic political economy, has written several volumes of poetry and has great ability as an orator. His politic! career has been comparatively brief, but he has preached republicanism for thirty-fiv years. He attracted much attention in the summer of 1908, when he accused the monarchist party of having assas sinated King Carlos. Machado's Influence Strong. Foreign Minister Machado has for years been described as the first presi dent of the predicted republic, and It Is considered he will be chosen to this olflce. Of all the Republican lead ers, he Is perhaps the strongest, and his influence Is gr'nt. He, too, Is a brilliant speaker. In January, 1908, he was accused of conspiracy against the crown, but the accusations were never proven. Minister of Justice Costa Is, per haps, the most militant member of the government He has open'y worked for the overthrow of the mon arch. A year uto he was turned nut of the cortes for an attick on the pt travngnnce of the royal family. Aftpr the August elections he declared that the monarchy was doomed nnd boldly advised King Manuel to nbrllcntp. His followers are to a grat extent among the lower classes, with w'loin lie h;is long exertec" a powerful Influence. DEFENDS NEW NATIONALISM Manuel Still at Gibraltar. Gibraltar, Oct. 8. The American rruiner Des Moines and the British fleet with ships dressed and flying the Portuguese Aht at the main mast, fired a roynl salute In honor of the members of the Portuguese royal fam ,l!y, who have found refuge here. A royal salute was also fired bv the Rork battery. The royal family re mained on the Imperial yactit Amelle, from the main mast of which flies a white burgee with a green cross. Boy Paralysis Victim. Charles City, la., Oct. 10. Edward Gerhart, aged fourteen, died of Infan tile pc.thlysis five mile south of here. Rooseveli Mikes Flea Fcr High er CizMp, 1W0 GClSiL Pil:!fec;, Efficient Hont:ty and R'glit of People to Kuie Narnea Cc.onel Vvar.ts Equal Cf.po.tun.ty for All Says Control of ig Interest Is Needed. Speaks at Bristol. BiLtol, 'li-iiii., Oct. 8.-In a speech here lonner i ie.unl Ii.)Csevi:i ue l'eiideii tiis douiuK- oi lie' liatiunal Ism. 11 iitiU(Kul botu laige and bman, and made a plea for a hither citizenship. 'Ihe crowd wtikh greeted him was so great that Colonel Roosevelt had to fight his way troiu his automobile to the grandstand. "1 am back among my own people," said Colonel Roosevelt. "I've come back from Africa and Europe feeling that In spite of all our shortcomings there Is not another land where the average man has such a chance as he does here. "All that I am trying to do Is to keep this land as one In which the1 average man has a square deal. What I mean by the new nationalism Is simply the emclent application of the old moralities to new and changed conditions. "7his country wn founded for the purpose of trying to secure equality of opportunity for all men and we must try measurably to realize thiU Ideal Equality of Opportunity. "We must try to see tiiat In usual life there is no special privilege. I do not ask that the lazy or the vicious have the chance that the hard work ing man has. All I ask Is that we try to bring about equality of opportunity. "I am for the laboilng man. But only if he Is a straight man. My critics say I attack only the rich man. That is not true. I'm against the lit tle crook, but there Is this distinction: The neighbors of a lit:' crook can take care of him, but when It comes to a man with a hundred million, he's the neighbor of nil of us. He's too big for his Immediate neighbors, and that's why I want Uncle Sam to tackle him. He's big enough." It waB for tMs reason, Colonel Roosevelt said, that hto doctrine of new nationalism 'int'iiir.e;: a "iroTtsion for the careful control of big business interests by the government. That Is not revolutionary, but counter revolu tfonaiy. Two Cardinal Frlnclpies. He added that such financial con trol would o!:vi:ite conditions which might biir.K r.bont a revolutionary tnoveiM ;.t 'rkia are two cardinal principles cf the new nationalism," he snid. "In tl.e first iare efficient hon-e.-ty, In the second place tae rlsht o the people to rule. "The men who are her-st In Wall s'reet l.nve nothing to frir In new na t.'onnllsm. But the Wall ptivtt man wl o wants to make a fert uie bv sell Ir? paper which Is not wuCi anythln? Is perfectly light In dread'n? new nn tinnallsm. The man who has $i:u ooo. eon end usos his power Imrroi"- is riahf ih f'r"nd'ie n" nTotT'li'm, for we Intend to shear him of thet no lle defended himself a:;a'rst the cl arre that he Is attacking cnrpor.ite wealth, declaring he Is for protecting the l;la corporations If they were on the square. WATTS HEATS CANKERS Ces Molnet Man Says Apathy Was Re sponsible for Postal Savings Act. Los AnseUs, Oct. 8. V. O. Watts of Nashville, Tenn., was elected presl duiit and William Livingstone of De troit, vice president of the American Bankers' assoclption, at the final ses sion of the convention of the associa tion here. Invitations for the convention In 1911 were presented from New Or leans, Atlantic City, San Antonio, Hldimond, Va.; Niagara Falls and St. Louis, but the matter of making a se lection was left to the executive coun cil and it was stated that a decision will not he reached until the council meets in New York next May. The convention went on record as Indorsing a plan to hold an exposition In H'lo In commemoration of the open ing of the Panama canal, but no In dorsement of n site was made. Arthur Reynolds of Des Moines made a speech In which he said apa thy of the hankers was responsible for the passage rf the postal savings bank act. W. K. VANOERBILT. JR. Investigation to Be Mads of Deaths In Auto Race. by Amorli n Vrou Aflnoclatlon. RATE ADVANCES SUSPENDED Rates to Northwest Polnti, Effective Next Week, to Be Investigated. Washington. Oct. 8. A suspension was mado by the Interstate commerce commission of a general tariff nffect ing between 500 and fioo Interstate carriers throughout the United States. Those affected are both rail and water lines nnd many tap lines doing nn In terstate business. All were to be come effective. 0 t. 10. FOUR ARRESTS IN Kilt Uajz Detective Agency Believes Italians Are Implicated In Murder. . Pittsburg, Oct. 8. A detective agency here announced that four ar rests were made h Brooklyn in con nection with the murder of W. M. Rice In Cleveland on Aug. 5 last. The ar rests were made In a house at 231 Fourth avenue, according to the In formation given out here. The pris oners are held In Brooklyn and con fessions aro expected soon. Tho prisoners are Italians and gave the names of Vincenzo Scnlrnbba, Carllna Scalrabba, Mrs. Telato and Pletro Tonacello. Oliver JJ. UatirJd, .psslstnnj. to Frank Dlinnlo In the detecth busf ness, said flint his chief had ben summoned to Cleveland shortly after the Rice murder and hnd been work ln,T on that In connection with al leged Black Hand crimes m Ohio and western Pennsylvania. He Insisted that Ihe three men of whoso arrest h hnd been notified by his chief. hI been followed to Brooklyn by Dlmalo nnd that Mrs .Pelato left Cleveland two days no, going to the Brooklvn house, whej-eshellvcrt.wlth the me. MORE DENIALS BY BROWNE Democratic Leader Concludes His Tes timony In Lorimer Inquiry. Chicago, Oct. 8. Leo O'Neil Brown.. Democratic minority leader of the lib lois house of representatives and al eged by witnesses to have dlstrlbuU' level al $1,000 bribes to secure vote lor Senator I-orlmer, concluded hi:, testimony before the senatorial I:. .estlgatlng committee. The Democratic leader talked easily Hid with apparent confidence as h took up the thread of his first publ. itatement of his side of the legislative icandnls. He smiled at some of the question.;, jut rarely sought refugo behind h . :onstltutlonal privilege of refusing t answer on the ground that he tuigl. incriminate himself. Attorney Austrian questioned hi' i it first regarding lake trips, in whlc.i llrowne, Representatives C. A. Whit' . William Sturmer and Fred Zontr. lolned, and concerning which Whl . Sturmer and Zentner have alreaj testified. Browne snys he made thr. trips on the lake, but did not en: Into any details. He was then asked to look at ti. register of the Southern hotel of b. Louis, where, under date of July 1 . 1909, the name of Representative Ro t ert E. Wilson, alleged "Jackpot" d trlbutcr, appears. Witness declar' 1 the register did not refresh his ml:. I us to the date when Wilson went t the Missouri metropolis. His letter to Representative Whit. In which occurs the sentence, "I hi everything Is nil right and satlsf.r tory," and which bears the date t Inly 11, 1909, witness said had no r'T erence to any dealings between Wrvi nnd Wilson, but was a courteous c-. pe-!-,!nn of well wishing B'owne repented tl.nt his vlsiv PI I o-ils. .Tune 21, 19C9, was to i ms tninerlty rnt'OTago. Or.ly CtJiter in Big Race. Chiiai;), Oct. 8. There will be ! or.e rui! ttuiter in the Chleugo York peio;,lano inrn scheduled to gin today. It w announced t ... Eugeno F.ly will attempt to go i v route, but that WUiird, Post and .V -Curdy wl'l make merely techLl-J starts.