St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-18
P0RTUCAL'S RIGHTS,
Premier Pimental Asserts
That They Have Been
Tpampled Upon.
Eobs Of Workmen Parade the
Streets Of Lisbon Denounc-
ing England.
Lord Salisbury Has Spoiled q
Good Case by Harsh
Treatment.
UPuOuaVanS ppenepin~ ~
uruguayans Preparing to
Honor a Distinguished Bra
lillian Minister.

earnestness of the new premier of
/ Portugal, Senior Pimental. in the pur-
suit of the policy of the ministry. is
winning many adherents from the ma
JOr1ty and fast disarlning Republicans
VINO want to make the surrender OF the
Comes cabinet to the demands of Eng
iaiu. preteXt for agitation, if not act
uai revolution. Senior Pimental has
lmmoned to LisGOn the Portuguese
ministers to Berlin. Vienna and Rome
IN order that he may verbally instruct
them regarding the desire of the govern
ment that they will persistentlV insist
that the powers shall interfere in the
dispute with England in behalf of Port
ngal, whose rights have been wantoDlv
trampled upon. The announcement Of
this action has greatly cOnduced TO the
flow of tide of popular confidence in
tie ministry, and it is believed that the
eHOftS or the representatives thus in
struct-d will result in considerahIa
mitigation of the severity of England's
uiumatiim. to the end that mutually
satisfactory understanding may be ar
rlVed at. The Portuguese COLONY iii
faris has held representative meeting.
at which resolutions were passed CON
demning the course of the English gov
ernment and thanking the French press
Tor their efforts to secure the prevalence
or right III the dispute between Portu-
gal and England wherein the progress.
prosperity and honor of the former is
pltteu AGAINST the INSCRIPTIONS greed
OF the latter. 1t has been discovered
that the 1l0-tOn guns carried bV the 10
60O-tnn man of war Renbow, of the Med
lteranean fleet, are entirely worthless
Tor the purposes for which tbey were
designated. This was intimated some
time ago by Postmaster General Raikes.
who took occasion in q speech day or
two ago to deHounee the further eX-
pendlture of money in their conStruc-
ton. The statements concerning the
guns now put forth by naval experts
confirm the assertions of MIR. Raikes
and have greatly depressed the enthu-
Slasts who advocated their construction.
A PLEA FOR LATIN FEEDER ALTON.
LISBON. Jan. no Seculo, Renub-
lican journal. publishes manifesto
issued by the Republicans of Portugal.
Ehe pronunclamento denOunceS the
ultimatum of the English government
and strongly advocates Latin fedora
ton as preventive of similar acts of
aggression and oppression. This
scheme, it says. is making great prog
'ress, and the force of the movement is
seen in Brazil. The manifesto is very
hlOueidtc III tOilt. III uOeS llDJ duPO-
cate revolution, but rather appeals TO
the people to resort to milder measures
as more effective means of success.
All of the wsnapers counsel pru-
dence and moderation on the part OF
the government AMI the people.
MoBs DENOUNCE ENGLAND.
LISBON, Jan 17.-MObs of Workmen
and sa lors parade the streets denOunc-
ing England. There are many hun
dreds of adheSiOns to the commercial
plan of campaign received from owners
of machine building works. Steamship
companies have transferred their con-
tracts for coal and iron to Belgium,
Englishmen employed by the govern
ment are given the alternative of dis
mssal or naturalization. English flags
have been bought and publicly burned
in several towns.
SALISBURY ACTED TOO UARSHIY.
LONDON. Jan. lS.--The Portuguese
correspondence was published yester-
day in "hIue book" The News. COM
menting upon the dispatches. says they
confirm the opinion that the marquis of
Salisbury has spoiled very strong case
by undue harshness. His DISPATCHES
insult Senior Comes by implying dis
belief in Comes word. 1t is doubtful
whether any further negotiations will
be possible between the governments
for long time.
BRITISH FLEET IN THE TAGUs.
LISBON, Jan. E.-It is stated that 9
British squadron has been seen enter
ing the Tagus. and has exchanged sa-
lutes with Fort Julian. The rumor that
a British fleet was in the ragus has had
a tranquillizing effect upon the papers.
The Jonrnal of Commerce, a popular
organ, entreats the people not
to prolong unjustifably the mani
festations which involve breaches
of the peace and possibly fresh
national humiliation. 1t is stated that
a lead ng ship owner, who is in munich
pal authority. begged Glynn Petre's
mediation to prevent the fleet entering
the 'iagus. and Mr.. Petre intin.ated
that if such a thing happened it would
be entirely the fault of the inhabitants.
A committee Of ladieS in society have
formed the resolution to boycott the
wife of Glynn Petre. the British min
lister. The evening papers generally
advise prudence OH the part of the peo-
pie.