davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22
Qn,ua.

Spt Urls tor en- game. $. Y.
&ois i @ebiter Gitp iolste iorleoen
en- sane for 500. Oct Dor Ell snn.
ife aIminoelis Sngl, men bar natur'
Iiauis iuIobIobs % al De ~iaafalote
Barred GIpmoutb Hocfs. Scttc er
ioapiot man pco cen bsieite Yris no
eeiriinoe betaIt for ell enfelt 6iigI al
nogen Senierace / oenne Del al Sta.
ten, % DOG paaitob 0r. Hois. at ban
baooe ilere Sons Der bar nGrb mere.
SnbrifanIrs | @cbitcr Gitp. Seo
ct npIis afboIbt Wsoe | @ebiter Gitp
ioses De afgiercnbe Sfribt til at OF.
rette en- flor Sabrif for 0rGnerings.
rsr og ligncnoe 9erporer Der | gpen
gnlpaqet, Ger oil blipe paabegpnbt
itrar til Goortl, bill foite omtrent
$4,000 pa beIfiGitise minoit 100
grbeioere. Set biz bIipe ct al De
itsrite / fit SIngs, ioet fra 10 til ~
Sernbanepognlobniuger @arer bill
fnnnc lcperes / 9seret.
Sarlis ScifiGftigelie. 6. ".
Moore, en- SprIGse fra Ssiian,
@inneibeif Co., bIep peb De Soreneoe
Gtaters Rct | 0nbuque Semt til
$3.50 IliIft % ct aars SIoperi for
Of babe ioIgt gr9uoepin. Oct m9r.
feligftc peb oerne Sag bar, of DC feel.
benbe gibnesbprb bIep ofgipet al
Gtraffunaer, Sperbpuie cg Sbcrmnr,
Der braates fra Sort Iaoiion Sla.
neri for at piSne. S.'S. Gong, for
benpnrcnbe eier al arlington Sotcl
| Greseo, rr oeioa UNDER anflage for
at babe ioIgt Sranbepin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22
EnH pukntu.

Subu e. Spefhnrt or al GrRii0en'
ten bIepeu iuoitiact for %llbuTpuelie
til Hepiitcr peo 2~oubtontorct /
Hierre.
TsinrancciclfabS YarSmsSe. gs.
iuranccirlifnbet moo Gpflouer ogSor.
nabus / Glon % Union Somtper
houoe forlcoen iii IarSmsoc, bpor'
uu6cr i~eIaerbe GmbcSSmGrto nals'
ties: gnSrcp Wortin, elf Eoint.
GrGiibert; Z. 8. 2etfpcIb, Germil.
lion, @iccprriiocrt; 3. 3. SmeabI,
@urbauf. SefretGr; :. Z. Norton.
elf Goint. SaSierer. I'll 0trefterer
polateS Inorcp Wortiu, g. Wontang
90 g. 2. SeSld.
@rficuet Subiaurrbupoin9 Ssh.
gmcricau Soric, Ser bcficnhte Sdol'
.loIa Sicrr misunderstanding, hsor
ben t6be bS. paa Vine Hibge Reier'
potioneu. SiSeu beunc &sobito
1868 iorIoS RrigSiiien bur ban pn'
ret til mcgen SiGIp for Geaicringer
/ al bolSe Sioug.S uoioncrnc % an
Gre iieubtIiae Stomucr / apc. Soo
lent 'om for 70 gnr iioen blco han a
arieShcpartcmertet beupttet I'll al
unSertrnffe enScI fienbtliae liter
@uomina. Ten fore Seooin9 par
rs Gdr eommel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22
nIaTbtnatnn.
Webirtter ia paa &niten

Nco'Tffer Ng pad MULCH. NJ. y.
u. Gbriitenien og Samilie ira Safe
IiGs, Soma, anfom forleoen til
Seattle, bpor De agter at oprette tit
Silent. Or. Gbriitenien er grober til
50. Z. Gbriitenieu / Seattle, Tom
ncb iioitc 8alg blep palgt til Weolem
al Seaislaturen. .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22
9ufnnta.

Galpc Yctcrion, eli pcIfienot 8ros.
bunoIer al Groceries % Meolem al
Cafe 8iep Weuigbeb i Ghica9o. blep
iorIcoen rommet al ct Slagtili9Ioc
on penteoeS life at frnne lepc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22
"Deo Qrnen"

inbeBoIoer frernoeIeS Del beoIte al
5~ortpuinger % Nopeuer, og ! Ware
mes Sob bar @Iaoet bapt BET beoite al
ben Slugs, iom CT uofcmmet I Nor9e,
% iom pasier for bort 9ublifum.
0ette ugentIige SslgebIao beitaar al
16 Sioer bper Gang eler $50 Sioer
on, gorct, og "geo grnen"s S9ie'
Itof err ralat n,eS Sfisniombeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22
Sislsc IeoocleIie fra Eatent.Nb.

Sislsc IeSocIeIie fra Fatent.No.
pctaterue @iaiamipn & Ierdont,
Nr. 925-933 Guaranty Soan Suil.
bling, IinreapoIis, Tinn., or | ben
forIcbue llae feIgenbe Ratentcr TIL
ecIt @~inueiota % Gafota Spfin.
Sere:
II W Anderson, Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
Cabinet. II Charles, Rapid City, n d,
Explosive engine. F Clark, M%inneapo-
lis, MINI, Flue-expander. c l. u E NJ
Dawes, Minneapolis, MINI, Boomerang.
G Dumas, Walhalla, n ID, Envelope. c
B Gillespie, Buiord, n d, Musical instru-
ment. A . Hubbard. Minneapolis,
MINI, Box. II s. p Martin, st Paul,
MINI, Dust-guard. Morzinski, St Paul,
Rowboat. X Mueller, Madison, MINI,
Wheel plow. + Muenger, Hill City, 5
ID, Miners candlestick. 7 A X Oren,
Borup, MINI, Display reel. G A Rose
now, Duluth, MINI, Portable lathe. ii
SNYDER, Marion. S ID, Shalt. + Treiseh-
man, Wadena, MINI. Folding box. Nj
Winget, Minneapolis, MINI. Sunbonnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22

Siplpmatiif. Srit a.: Ger er
Siber, bpor leg snifer, at leg bar en-
Wuno."
Sr. o.: "Ruur hap"
Sru o.: "Haar ies saor forbi
RobcbnnoIcrcnS @inou % trnfer
pna, bpor IptfeIig ieg funbe gisre
min Suitru peo at forGre bcnbc Ell
m Sat"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-22

Snp. %. aretarSer, Solution & Seras
i,~anoinaoiiie ahuoIaiI.. 913 Rem Dori
Siie gIoa. minneapolis. Riun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04

get his wine? l would announce the
fact that Pinkham was going to send
him a bottle of Tansan but for his feel
ing, well known to exist, in regard TO
Japanese. Jack can't drink champagne
80 l rather guess it will be White Rock.
NS -
Were you ever out in an automobile
when it broke down? 1t certainly is
rather embarrassing, but not half as
bad as to have your friends josh you
about it later. That must be even
worse. Now of all the sensitive men
whom 1 have run across among my
downtown acquaintances ]. f. Morgan
is about the most noticeable. All you
have to do is to smile at him and he
will blush a fiery red and shipper like
a school girl at her first dance. Never
theless / have to tell about this, Just
because someone else may want to do
what Jimmie did.
The story goes that he was riding
around Diamond Head the other day.
No, not alone. That machine absolute
ly refused to work. Now Jimmie did
not have any idea of appearing in town
and allowing his friends to say that
they had seen auto No. umpty-ump
alone at Diamond Head, but before
coming in proceeded to take off the
number and place it in his pocket,
leaving the machine resting quietly by
the roadside till a rescuer came. #
you get stuck see if the trick will
work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04
ANOTHER FEDERAL
JUDGE QUESTION

A cable message received last even
ing by District Attorney Breckons
from Attorney General Bonaparte re-
quests that the District Attorneys op-
inion, together with that of District
Judge Dole on the matter of the ap-
pointment of another judge for Ha-
wall, be cabled briefly TO Washington.
AS a result of the request both Mr..
BreckOns and Judge Dole have sent
cables strongly urging the necessity Of
such an appointment, along the line
of argument contained in letters
written on the subject by each of them
some time ago. Mr. Breckons con-
strues the Attorney Generals message
to be an indication that the work of
friends of Hawaii has been having it's
effect in Washington, and the rikeli-
hood of the work of Judge Dole being
.lessened to be very good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04
INTERESTED IN
THE THUNDERER

LONDON, March 22.-The syndicate
which provided S3,6OO,OOO to buy the
London Times was formed through the
exertions of Lord Cromer, a lifelong
friend of Moberley Bell, who is now
secure in complete control of the
board under the nominal presidency OF
Arthur Walter. Lord Cromer himself
is comparatively poor man, and the
money has been subscribed chiefly by
Waldorf Astor, Lord Rothschild, Lord
fveagh, Lord Brassey, Lord Alderman
and Sir Edward Tenant.
The chief proprietors represent both
sides in politics, but there is a pre-
ponderance of Unionists among the
stockholders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04
CASTLE Z COOKE LTD.

Honolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing -
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrlfugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer,
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InSur
Gnce Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters OF the Phoenix
Of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04
DEATHS DECREASED

d. p. Lawrence, registrar general of
the Board of Health, reports 73 deaths
in Honolulu district for the month of
March, a decrease of Is as compared
with March, 1907 Following are the
details:
Males, Al; females 32 Annual death
rate per 1000 of population, %; non
resident, l. deaths investigated, 8.
Ages: Under one year, II; one to
five 8; five to ten, 4 ten to twenty,
A. twenty to thirty, II; thirty to for
ty, 81 forty to fifty, 8; fifty to sixty,
8; sixty to seventy, a; over seventy,
4.
Nationalities: Portuguese, s; Part
Hawaiian, Z; Korean, 1; Japanese, II;
Hawaiian, 81; German, L. Chinese, 81;
British, L; American, 2.
Causes Febrile, 2; dietetic, G; con-
stitutional, Z; developmental, 5; ner-
vous, Is; circulatory, Z; respiratory,
10; digestive, 6; urinary, 4; osseous
and integumentary, 1; accident and
violence, 1.
There were "A births and 81 mar
riages reported for the month.
-
Fine Joh prin}ino Star N46ca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04
Easter! Easter !!

Our full line Of Cards and Novelties
for Easter are now open. for inspection.
The largest display we have ever had.
Island orders punctually ATTENDED to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04

Fine job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04
OFFICERS and DIRECTOR
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
]. P. COOKE, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonolUa Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, 7. Il.

AGENTS FOR
Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
q. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & SOcy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
P. @. Jones. Director
Q. II. Cooke. ........... Director
]. r. Gait. ...,..,.........Di DIRECTOR
All Of the above named constitute
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04
ISN'T HE A LITTLE PREVIOUS"

ISN'T HE A LITTLE PREVIOUS" ?
EDITOR STAR:
81 do not yet know what Office
shall be a candidate for, whether sher-
iff or mayor. -Oaukea, in this morn
ing's Advertiser).
Back in the States it is rather the
custom for men to wait until some
body offers them a chance before they
decide to take it. Perhaps that GUS
tom has not followed the flag"
f. TURRILL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-04

There was a young lawyer named At
kinson,
Who was voted the head of the Anti
Saloon,
But he said in a speech,
Il practice, not preach!"
And great was the mourning in Baby
lon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-04
TINY RUSSIAN PRINCE
WONDERLAND FEATURE
NichoIf Is Less Than Two Feet Tall,
but He Persuaded the Gear to Par
don His Father from Life
in the Mines

One of the smallest princes in this
world is Prince Nicholi of Russia. who
saved his father from long imprison-
ment in the mines in Siberia by person.
ally appealing. to the czar of Russia.
Prince Nicholf talks in per feet Eng
lish. He is 80 years old and 221s inches
tall, weighing 16 pounds. Although
native of Russia he speaks German and
English as we'll as his native tongue
His life has been an interesting one.
His father an army officer of the czar,
was condemned to life of servitude
in the mines of Siberia on account or
what was supposed to be plot to Kill
the czar. He was accompanied by his
wife to the dreary mines.
Prince Nicholi was born fourteen
months after the arrival of his father
and mother at the mines. But although
the law of the land is that every male
report for military duty upon his at
tanning 81 years, this diminutive man
was overlooked until his record Of
birh was investigated.
Then the governor of the penal set
Element, who calculated that by the
record Nichols father should have n
son aged 2S years, sent for the elder
Nicholi to report on his offsprings
whereabouts.
The father went to the governor with
his son, but at first the governor would
not believe the childish looking figure
before him to be that of q man aged
2S years. He sent full report to the
car and in due time Nicholi and his
father appeared before that important
parsonage. The car was interested and
talked freely with the little fellow, who
finally fell on his knees, declaring his
fathers innocence of any crime against
the ruler and asked that he investigate
the merits of the case. This was done
with the result that Nichols father
was pardoned and permitted to end
his days in peace.
This little Russian prince is at Won
derland, 1904 South Broadway, where
he is constant source of wonderment
to all who behold him. He is an Elk
and will also join the Red Men Fri
day night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-04
MAYS TESTIMONY IS
FAVORABLE TO HALL
Witness in Oregon Land Fraud Case
Says Map Showing illegal Fencing
Was Not One Received by
Defendant
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Feb. BIN the Hall
land conspiracy case today Edwin
MAYS. who was codefendant with Hall,
but who was discharged for lack or
evidence against him, testified today
that the map showing the illegal fenc-
ing by the Butte Creek company,
government exhibit. was not the one
received by Hall, who was his former
chief
Mays testified favorably to Hall IN
other ways today and stated that ne
knew nothing of the Tillamook lanq
fraud case until 1902, when he received
instructions from Hall and Special
Agent Green in regard to it,
Edward N. Deadly testified that Nor
ris Leach, who, it is alleged, also was
implicated, although willing to testify
in behalf of the government, had never
been summoned before the grand jury.
Witness further testified that both he
and Special Inspector Green urged Hail
to conduct the investigation in person
because F. z. Mays, Edwin Mays
brother, was attorney for the accused
John w. Dowell and w. p. Kirchem,
members of the grand jury which in
vestigated the Thayer case, testified
that Hall told the jury that under the
statute of limitations it would not be
practicable to return an indictment.
Kirchem stated that the jurors wanted
to know Of Hall why the alleged Thayer
frauds had been brought before them
and that Hall replied that it was nee
essary to make some disposition of the
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-04
MILITARY PARTY
LOSING CONTROL
Japanese, Overburdened by Taxation,
Resent Efforts to Impose Further
Hardships for "BIoated Arma-
ments" Upon Them
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 3.-Advices
brought by the steamer Empress of
India from Yokohama show the mill
airy party which has become dominant
in Japan since the Japanese-C China
war and which has practically ruled
the government of Japan, is beginning
to lose its power.
The middle class growing up as a
result of the progress of industrialism,
embittered by the increasing taxation
and serious development of the finan-
cial situation, is bitterly attacking the
militariat, and the recent designations
of the finance and communications
ministers are a side light of the coming
struggle.
1t is considered that Japan is at the
parting of the ways and must abandon
her military and naval expansion
schemes or impose further burdens on
commerce and indr try which those
who bear them will resent.
The time has come for decision be-
tween the military and Industrial ideals,
and 1t is considered if the military is
favored Japan will have declared for
national bankruptcy.
The military party, it is stated, recog-
nizes the crisis, and to postpone it will
likely consent" as the Japanese papers
put it, to the reduction of revenue for
military purposes
Count Okuma Is among the latest re-
cruits to the industrial forces In a
recent speech he attacked further In
creased taxation for "bloated arma :
ments."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-04
END OF VILE CONTEST
BELIEVED to- BE NEAR
Widow of William D. Carithers Says
Husband Was in Sound Mind
When Later viii Was
Executed

The trial of the contested will case
of Robert Carithers made rapid strides
in Judge Walter BordwelPs court yes
terday, and the time when the case will
go to the jury is now thought to be in
sight. The most important witness yes
terday was Mrs. Della A. Carithers,
widow of William D. Carithers, who, by
the terms of a will executed in August.
1906, became owner of practically all
the property of the deceased.
The contestant maintains that on the
date this will was made Carithefs was
forcibly detained in his room and given
intoxicants so that his mind became in
fiuenced by those of his wife and
others.
Mrs. Carithers in her testimony said
her husband had drank a great deal
from August / to 10 and was in an in-
toxicated condition for three days, be-
ginning about the 9Th of the month.
Then he was sober, and by the 18th was
much better until the. 22d, when he
commenced drinking again and con-
tinued to do so for some time.
Z Thus, it is contended by counsel
for Mrs. Carithers, her husband was
in full control of his faculties at the
time the second will was made.
She denied that she had told DR.. Jus
tice she was afraid to let her husband
go to a hospital because others might
have an opportunity to sec him and IN
fuence him to change his will, and
Furthermore that she had never spoken
to the physician concerning the will.
T. w. Phelps, vice president of the
American National bank, testified that
Carithers did much business with his
institution and appeared at all times to
be able to transact that business with
a full knowledge of what he was doing.
Mrs. M. C. Welsh, a sister-in-law OF
the widow, said she was intimately ac-
TAINTED with Carithers and believed
him to be of sound mind.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-04
YOUNG KING
GUSTS HARSH
DICTA TOR
QUEEN BEARS GREAT SORROW
BRAvELY
MURDERS CAREFULLY PLANNED
BY AssAssINs
American Ambassador Is First to
Offer Coincidence to Royal FAM
iIy-Funeral Set for
February 8
CONTINUED from Page one.)


and later ccmander-in-chief of the
Portuguese naval forces He also
served as minister of marine. He Is a
,rember of the so-called Progressist-
DissideEt party.
The minister of war, Jose Matthias
Nunes, is a Progressist. He at one
time helo the rank of general and was
n member of the chamber of deputies
in 1906 He is also well known as an
author.
Minister Well Known
The minister of justice, DR.. Jose Ma
ria Alpcim de Cerquera Borges Ca
bral, commonly called DIR. Alpoim, for
many years held the post of minister
of justice and worship in the cabinet
Of Luciano Castro. He was chief of
the Progressist- Dissidents and a BIT
ter opponent of Premier Franco Re-
Gently ne was placed under surveil-
lance by the Lisbon police owing to the
Mot against the government. He is
a member of the house of peers.
The minister of finance, Dominan-
teno Teixeira de Sousa, was minister
OF marine in 1900 later was minister
cf agriculture and in February, 1906
he was made minister in the Robeiro
cabinet. He resigned this position,
lIoweve.', in June of the same year.
Senior 20 Sousd is a member of the
house of peers and in politics a Re-
generatlonist.
The minister of the interior, Fran
cisco de Beirao Vega is a member of
TIE house of peers. In politics he is a
Progressist, In 1898 he was minister
of foreign affairs and previous to that
he held the portfolio of minister of
3ustice
The minister of foreign affairs in the
new cabinet, DIR. Weinceslo de Speirera
de Lima, was minister of foreign af-
fairs in the short-lived Robeiro cabi-
net of 1856. He is a member of the
house of peers and conspicuous as
regenerationist.
The minister of public works, Jose
d'Azevedo Castillo Branco, was at
enc time the Portuguese ambassador
10 Pekin and has served as governor
OF Lisbon He is also a member or
The house of PEERS.
The minister of marine. Antonio
Cabral. is leading Progressist and
was formerly minister of foreign af-
fairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-04
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN AND
CHAUFFEUR IN ACCIDENT
Man Is Arrested, Charged with Drunk
enness, While Companion Returns
to Her Apartments at the
Raymond Hotel

Mrs. A. l.. Wilbur, beautiful ana
buxom wife of a millionaire theatrical
man of the east, was riding in an auto
mobile, No. 3500A, driven by Samuei
Johnson, Pasadena chauffeur, yester-
day afternoon, when the driver, alleged
to have been speeding at terrific rate,
suddenly steered the big machine
against the curb, demolishing six bl-
cycles lined up against it.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Wilbur, who
is staying with her husband at the
Hotel Raymond, Pasadena, left that
city early yesterday. The chauffeur
was arrested and placed in the tanks
at the city Jail. He is said to have
been intoxicated.
Last night the woman was taken to
Pasadena in the same auto that john
son had brought her over in.
Johnson is said to be chauffeur for
F. S. Draper of Los Angeles, and 1t
was his employers machine he was
driving at the time of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-04
ENGLAND HAS NO MIND
TO INTERFERE IN PORTUGAL
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. st has been ru-
mored for some time past that Great
Britain proposed to interfere to restore
order in Portugal, and on occasion aris-
ing it has been said that there would
be Joint action to this end on the part
of Great Britain and Spain. AS friend
of Portugal Great Britain certainly has
been using her moral influence TO end
the unsettled condition of affairs in that
country and she will continue to do so,
but as for any interference in the in
ternal affairs of Portugal, that is out of
the question.
There might arise a situation when
1t would be necessary to take steps to
protect the interests of Englishmen re-
siding in Portugal, but the. foreign
office believes that this contingency Is
remote, having confidence that Portu-
gal herself will be able to restore order
Public opinion here is largely in SYM
pathy with Senior Franco, who, 1t is
believed, has been working for the best
interests of his country. Officials are
inclined, however to believe that
Franco made a mistake in tackling all
the parties opposed to good govern
ment at once instead of fighting them
singly. The British Atlantic fleet,
which is now at Vigo, was to have
visited Lisbon this week. To avoid the
appearance that the government is at
tempting to interfere in PortugaPs pol
itics only the battleship Ekmouth, with
Vice Admiral Sir Asheton G. Curzon-
Howe on board and zone cruiser Will go
to the Tagus.
Existing treaties between Great Brit
ain and Portugal bind the former power
not only to protect Portugal from for
eign invasion, but also to render aid
to the throne in case of any internal