St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
COMES Has HAD ENOUGH.
Portuguese Cabinet Officers Ten
der Their designations.

portuguese 1dUlneC OfnCefS len
der Their designations.
LISBON, Jan. 13.-The cabinet has re-
signed. Senior Pimental, the Liberal
Conservative leader, voted with the mi
nority at the meeting of the council,
when the demands of England were &C
ceded to. The minority was in favor of
evacuating the Shire district, but OPP
posed the other demands made by Eng
land, unless that country submitted the
dispute to arbitration forthwith. There
is much excitement in the city. Crowds
paraded the streets last night crying
viva Pinto and "Fiva Portugal"
The city has resumed its ordinary
aspect. The mob which attacked the
British legation last night and COM
mitted other riotous acts numbered
5000 persons. Patriotic and anti-En-
gliSh manifestations were made at the
theaters and in front of the kings pal
ace at Belem. Fifty persons who took
part in the riotous demonstrations were
arrested.
PIMENTAL WILL BE PREMIER.
LISBON, Jan. 13.-It is now reported
that Senior Pimental will torm min
istry and that Senior Hintzeribeiro will
take the portfolio of foreign affairs.
Pimental's full list will be handed to
the king tomorrow.
Senior Comes has personally eX-
pressed to Mr.. Glynn Petre his regret
at the insults offered to him. The gov
eminent officially assured the minister
that the escutcheon would be replaced,
all damage repaired, and all persons
concerned in the outrage punished.
There is movement for the formation
of patriotic league to put into opera
ton an international boycott against
English commerce. The fermentation
in the streets continues. Crowds of
students in the streets in the neighbour
hood of the cortes are shouting viva
Portugal" "Viva Pinto" and at
meeting of the students it was proposed
to wire congratulations to Serpa Pinto.
AT Oporto public meeting has been
called to protest against the Submission
to England's demands.
COMES EXPLAINS HIS COURSE.
LISBON. Jan. 13.-SenOr BarrOS de
Comes. at the session of the chamber of
peers, made a full statement of the re-
cent negotiations with England. He
EXPIRE ssed his regret that he had been
unable to consult the cortes in eonse-
quence of the very rapid and sudden de-
velopment of events. He declared that
he had always sought to maintain an
=
land. and hoped that the divergent
views of the TWO countries might
yet be reconcled. He had done
all that lay in his power to
maintain the dignity of Portugal
without compromising its interests.
The president then announced that the
king had accepted the resignation of
Senior Barros de Comes, and had
charged Senior Pimental to construct
cabinet. 1t is thought that in the new
ministry Gen. ChagaS will be minister
of war, and Senior Aronca minister of
public works. The Dia says in an ar
ticle on the crisis: "Senhor Pimental
belongs TO party one of whose tradi-
glandi in all colonial enterprises. He
may succeed for this reason IN case
where Senior Comes failed because he
was regarded as a systematic enemy Of
Great Britain and an auxiliary of Ger
many" Many shops are closed in con-
sequence of the agitation in the streets.
The patriotic demonstrations through
out the day have oeen in favor of Pr
mental. The riOting students to-day
endeavOred to force an entrance into
the chamber of deputies. But only a
deputation was admitted for the pur-
pose of presenting to the president a
patriotic resolution.
As soon as this was presented the
students were excluded and the gates
We're barricaded. At IL D. m. streets
are still througed with persons bearing
the national flag. These visited and
eheered every legation in the city ex-
cept the English. Especial demonstra-
tons of good will were made at the
Spanish, French and Austrian EN-
bassies. The papers generally give the
highest praisa to the support received
from France, Spain and Austria.