davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-25
The State Pension Board.

Columbia, Special. : The State
pension board held its first session
and passed upon a number of appll-
cants filed by the county boards. II
will be several days before the list is
finally approved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-25
rri.orer Burned te. Death in He Cell.

Little Fails, n. Y, Special-Llght'
ing lis pipe in his cell in the village
iail. John Dohorty, of Middleville,
who was locked up Saturday night
accidentally set fire to the mattres:
Of his bed and before help coulc
reach him he was burned to death
Doberty frantically tried to escape
the flames, but the cell door barre'
t;,a way. He was SIS years old.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-25

uosplrar, where doctors employed
Roentgen rays to locate the bullet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-25

Peculiar Case in Anderson.
Anderson, Special.-Tuesday af-
Il j Il. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
MICHAEL E. MURRAY MISSING.
No Trace of Post Commissary Ser
geant at Fort Myer.

The police have not solved the mystery
In connection with the finding of a coat.
hat and handkerchief under the Benning
bridge last Saturday afternoon. man
was seen about the bridge shortly before
the articles were found. but he disap-
peared and no trace of him could be
found 1t was thought yesterday that
the bridge by Michael E. Murray, post
commissary sergeant at Fort Myer, who
disappeared ten days ago. but friends of
the missing man saw them at police head
quarters this morning and declared they
did not belong to him.
Sergt. Murray's disappearance was re-
ported TO the police several days ago.
His wife and others have been unable to
OFFER any reason for his absence. They
told the police that Murray was not ad-
dicted to the use of intoxicants. He had
no trouble of any kind, so far as his rel
atives know, and no message was left
by him before he vent away His ac-
counts at the fort are in proper shape
and he had more than $500 of his own
money on deposit with the paymaster.
The fact that the coat and hat found
Georgetown dealer I'D to the belief that
they belonged t" Sergt. Murray he hav-
ing dealt in stores Il that section
Murray is desc "a as being forty
three years of ase lie has light COM
plexion. light brown hair and blue ewes
He wore a blue serge suit white and
black striped shirt, lavender tie black
shoes and white straw hat when he was
last seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16

and there were also some blush frag-
ments with a scroll pattern In white re-
lief. The old beachman who had brought
us the news of the discovery of the pit
remarked that the people who had broken
80 much crockery must have been "regu-
lar smashers," and he added significantly
that he had known of house where
difference of opinion among the inmates
sometimes led to a destruction of the
plates and dishes The , character of the
rose in the estimation of this ancient
longshoreman when he unearthed a large
quantity OF oyster shells. almost every
shell having a little notch in its edge.
where it had been opened with a Roman
knife.
Rusty Roman Nails.
Several rusty iron nails were found:
also some curious iron clamp-like objects.
which may have been used in construct
ing some wooden framework. Our hopes
OF finding trinkets in the shape Of beads
and brooches were doomed to disappoint-
ment, and perhaps 1t was unreasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16

to expect to find such things In rubbish
heap. Pieces of Roman bricks and tiles
were met with. one of the former being
scored with the zigxag missions which are
Supposed to have served to support plas--
ter. The greatest treasure brought to
light was. however an almost undamaged
bronze strigiI or scraper. which must
have been thrown into the pit by acci-
dent 1t was, in all probability. the only
object found which a dealer In antiquities
would have pronounced to be OF any
value We had hopes of finding other in
teresting relics; but after two days spent
in searching the pit we returned to the
spot on the third day to find that fur.
Their landslide had quite obliterated 1t.
while the waves at high tide had swept
away everything that had fallen to the
beach. Since then we have kept a con-
slant lookout for wells in the cliff. but
although fragments of Roman pottery
have. occasionally fallen from the crum-
bling surface soil. no other rubbish pit
has been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
duiries among the fishermen. we

making inquiries among the fishermen. we
had been told that they had belonged to
old "housen'' which had long ago disap-
peared, but a remark made by learned
antiquary who was an authority on Ro-
man sites and Roman roads had caused
us to doubt the truth OF the fishermen
assertions. and what we saw when we
stood on the beach at the foot of the
cliff soon convinced us that the antiquary
was right and the fishermen were wrong.
For there at our feet lay half Roman
patera Of plain red ware, and all around
it numerous fragments Of coarser pottery
were strewn. while high up the slipping
face Of the cliff a perpendicular patch OF
dark soil in the midst Of the undisturbed
sand plainly marked the place from which
this fragmentary earthenware had fallen.
The fishermen had recognized that this
patch of dark soil indicated that hole
had been dug in the sand and afterward
filled again, and in their opinion hole
twelve feet deep and three feet wide must
have been a well. but its contents clearly
showed the purpose 1t had served. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
MORE SHIPS FOR JAPAN
Plans Progressing Rapidly {
Building Two Battleshins

TOXIC. July 16.-Arrangements are
rapidly progressing for the building of
two additional battleships. The keel of
one will be laid at Yokosuke during July
and the keel of the other at Kure before
the end of the year. The displacement
OF these ships will be 2O.S00 tons, their
speed twenty knots. their armor twelve
inches and their principal armament
twelve twclve-inch guns
The old Fus. which has the honor of
being the second Oldest battleshp upon
the japanese naval list. has been con :
demned to become a target for gun prac-
tice The date of her demise has not yet
been fixed. but ii is predicted that her
executioners will be the ships of the first
squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16

ditions have. come down to the present
generation Of country folk from unsettled
times, when 1t was customary to bury
money in order to save it from raiders;
but in this particular instance, although
we kept sharp lookout for coins, we
only found a solitary denRrius of the
reign of Victorinus.
Layers Of Relics.
The potsherds and other relics discov-
cred in the pit had the appearance of
having been buried in layers; but this, no
doubt was due to earth having been
thrown into the pit from time to time to
cover up accompanying animal and vege-
table matter. There was an abundance
of broken pottery; but most Of 1t was
coarse gray ware with little or no orna-
mentation and only interesting on account
of the varied designs Of tho frasmentary
rims. scarcely two OF which were mold
ed on precisely the same lines. few
pieces of Samian ware seemed to have
belonged to a fine vessel which had been
ornamented with NEUROLOGICAL figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
FIND OF ROMAN POTTERY
DISCOVERED IN GOLD WELL" ON
THE ENGLISH COAST.
Ancient Beachman Following the
Tide Mark Brings the Antique
Relics to Light.
From the London Globe,

From the London Globe.
It was an ancient beachman. who. like
the hooded crow makes 1t his business to
prowl along the tide mark after every
high tide. who brought us the news that
another O. them old wells" had been
brought to light by the falling away Of
the face of crumbling cliff. We had
often heard Of these old wells" and on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16

1t was not easy to climb the cliff. down
the face of which little cascades of sand
were continually descending; but Dor
rowed ladder helped to overcome the diff
fculties and supplied safe foothold while
we dug away into the dark soil and low
cred 1t in basket to the beach. From
the cottages by the cove our proceedings
were watched with much interest, and
from time to time a curious fisherman or
hsherboy. wearing an air of indifference
or abstraction. would saunter toward US
along the beach. At first 1t was believed
that we were searching for sandmartins'
eggs; but when the basket, filled with
earth. was seen. the suspicious Of nest
raiding were abandoned in favor Of the
idea that we were seeking hidden mon
ey." There is scarcely a country parish
without it's tradition of buried boards of
gold or silver. and there seems to be
some reason for believing that such ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
4th Floor Remnants.

Lot of about 1900 yards Of Heavy
Padded Carpet Innings. all filled with
jute and white cotton. Tufted or
stitched. SO inches wide. NU/
Sold at Sc to 12c yard. ZA%C
Remnant price, yard......... IT,
Odd lot of Slightly Imperfect Natural
Color Bamboo Porch Screens. sizes
8xS feet and SxS feet. Complete with
rope and pulleys. Sold at go
$1O0 and $1.25. Remnant sue
price, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5 Handsome Cloth-covered Japanese
Screens. three-fold kind; feet
inches high. Dark panels
and tan paintings. Sold SLY
dI S1.UU.
Odd lot Of Ruffled Muslin Curtains,
yards long, ~ inches wide. Good sheer
quality. Plain and with fiut- AN
ed ruff1es. Sold at 75c and AyC
$1OO Remnant price. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
Linen Remnants.

Linen Remnants.
Remnant lot OF about 300 Mercerized
Satin Damask Napkins, as
sorted patterns. Size 2Ox2O. 30
Sold at ATT ls@c each. Rem IMC
nant price. ...........-......... ~
Lot of about 400 All-linen Napkins.
heavy weight in red and blue borders;
hemmed ready to use. Sold SD
at 121ac each. Remnant SaOMC
Lot of about 80 dozen Fringed Huck
Towels. with neat red border. -
Good size for general use. Reg &c
ular 1Oc value at. ..................
Remnant lot of about 200 yards OF
6O-inch Full Bleached Union Linen
Table Damask; also Turkey Red Dam
ask: in lengths from ~ to m.
yards each. Regular price. II yG
35c yard Remnant price. yd..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
Cascades of Sand.

proved that a Roman villa had stood
somewhere near 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
Housekeepers' List.

Hardwood Hose Reels. will IN
hold 80 feet of hose. Sold a1VC
regularly at SOC each. ......
Blue and White Enamel
ed Dish Pans. large size. .
Slightly clipped Worth n1.1C
tOc eacn.
One 4-burner Gas Range. with oven
and broiler. Heavy iron frame. All
dueed from slS.oo SlO.OS
10. .......-......
2 Daisy Ovens for gas or oil stove.
Warranted bakers. Re ~ <~
duced from s22o 81 .AV
Heavy Iron Nickel-plated Three
burner Gas Stoves, with 80 az
extra quality burners. 81. NV
Reduced from $3.25 to-. ~Ds
6 High-grade Hammocks. with pillow
and spreader. Strongly n - 90
made Fancy colors. Do. VS
Sold up to $3.50. ........
\ Ranney "Lapland" Refrigerator;
solid oak. with nickel
plated trimmings. Ice 90 AN
capacity: loi lbs. Sl6.4O
Worth $3.50. ..........~
Regular 1Oc packages of Moth
Flakes and Lavender Flakes. &c
ior...... ...-............'.
Wooden Coat Arms, strong -
ly made; Regular price. &c &c
each. Friday at. ................
Wood Fiber Water Pals. 80
1O-quart size. Regular price. &c
29c each. Friday at..........
Imperial Adjustable Window Screens.
can be easily adjusted and work with
the window. An odd lot and
not in all sizes. Regular s0
prices as high as 1926. sOQDC
Hardwood Folding Lawn Benches, s.
foot SIZE. Extra well
finished and strongly d On
made. Reduced from y .SV
$2.JD 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16

1900 yards of mill lengths" of
Draperies. consisting of Figured and
Dotted Curtain Swiss. best grade Silko-
lines, Cretonnes and Sateens. 30 inches
wide. Light and dark colors. Lengths
up to yards each. Useful for sum-
mer curtains, draperies
and scarfs. Sold at 121.c <0Z-
and 15c a yard. Remnant 0oMC
Odd lot of half pairs Of sample
strips" of English Nottingham and Inn
ported Irish Point Lace Curtains. The
former are and 31k yards long, the
latter are III and ~ yards long and
81 inches wide. Especially desirable
for sash curtains. scarfs, splashers and
draperies. Offered Friday at an
about one-quarter real value. VIC
Each strip or half pair at......A
I Bamboo Corner Chairs. slightly
scratched. Made of heavy M
bamboo with rice straw seat. 0yC
Reduced from $50 to..........
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-03
SERGEANT BARRY
GOES To NAILUKU

Sergeant E. L. Barry, organizer of
the Hospital Corps of the National
Guard of Hawaii now assigned to duty
with the LIST Infantry of Hawaii, will
leave by the steamer Claudine today
for Maui.
He win 90 to Waikiki, and Lahaina
to drill the Thirteen Hospital Corps men
now enlisted on the Valley island.
At a request made to the Adjutant
General and Qnsrtermaster Depart
ment by 1st Lieutenant r. H. Dinegar
of Waikiki, Sergeant Barry has been
granted a seven-days' leave of absence
and he will report to Lieut.. Dinegar
and drill the Maui detachment in all
duties pertaining to the medical de-
partment
Sergeant Barry has served in the
Philippines and has seen deal of
fring-line service. He was at one time
detailed to Angel Island by the War
Department to act as drill instructor.
He is now assigned to duty as chief
clerk in the Adjutant General s office
and is quartermaster sergeant to Quar-
termaster General John ". Short of
the Quartermaster' Department, First
Infantry, Honolulu, T. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-03
ckAk>.ik-Ssk-Sk--Sk-Sk~~A9.-S :
4 MARINE REPORT. Z
r~~wVwE~~wWT-
From San Francisco Merchants Ex-

(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)
Tuesday, March 81.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, Mar 80
schr. c. A. Thayer, hence Mar. s.
Bremen-Sailed, Mar. 81, Alexander
Isenberg, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, Mar. 81, Hong
kong Maru. for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed,M Mar 81, Nip
pom Maru, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, Mar 81, Arizonan
for Honolulu.
Wednesday, April 1, 1908.
San F'rancisco-Sailed, April 1, Am.
blk. Andrew Welch, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Arrived, April 1, Am. schr.
Alice Cooke, hence Mar. 8.
Honoipu-Arrived, April l. Am. schr.
Defender, from San Francisco.
San Francisco-Arrived, April l. S. S.
Hilonian, hence Mar. "a.
Thursday, April 2, 1908.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, Mar. 81, All. S,
s Alaskan, for San Diego.
Kaanapali-Sailed. Mar. 81, Am. schr.
Puako, for san Francisco.
Mollendo-Sailed, April 1, Am. bk S.
G. Wilder, for Honolulu.
S. S. Canarias from Havre for Homo
lulu via Orient is ashore near Tarifa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-03
To IMPROVE THE
VOLCANO VISIT
BETWEEN BOARDS

Plans were discussed. at a meeting
of the Kilauea Volcano House Com
pany held at the Inter-Island ;. y
Co.'S office on Tuesday, TO arrange a
schedule so that tourists may leave
here Tuesday in the Mauna Kea and
take lunch at the Volcano House on
the day following. the Mauna Kea cut
ting four hours of the Kinags old
time
In a few months the railroad be-
tween Glenwood and the Volcano
House will be complete. and the long
stage ride will be cut out. and IT VIII
not be long before there is a good road
from the hotel, around past Kilauea-
Xxi and into the crater. over which au-
tomobiles will be run. It was decided
at the meeting to improve the Volcano
House, putting in a new dining-rOom,
from the windows Of which a look
over the crater may be obtained A
new kitchen and windmill and pump
will be set up. Bedrooms viii be
doubled. Plumbing will be renewed
and heating system installed.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: r. W. Single.
president; L. A. Thurston. vice pres
ident; J. A Palmer, treasurer; A y
Campbell, secretary; ]. A Kennedy.
auditor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-03

The part of the Blood that gives
IT red color is the mass Of nlioros-
-cpic bodies called red corpusc1es.
These also carry oxygen, the great
supporter of life, to every organ OF
the body.
In anaenia these red eorpuscles
are reduced IN humber and the
patient becomes pale and weak.
1t Is the oxygen they carry that
enables the stomach to digest food.
Reduce the quantity and indigestion
follows.
1t Is the oxygen that makes It
possible for the kidneys to throw off
the uric acid constantly forming.
Lacking It the uric acid poisoning
Causes rheumatism.
There Is also close and scientific
ally recognized relation between the
number of red corpuscles in the
blood and the health of the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
and indisputably increase the num-
Der of red corpuscles N the blood
and therefore increase its oxygen
carrying capacity. In this way
they core anaemia IN the most direct
way and give color to the checks
and lips, prevent and core stomach
trouble and rheumatism and have
proved of wonderful valoe IN ner-
vous troubles.
No claim Is made for this remedy
that Is not substantiated by hun-
dreds of well-established cures. II
you are sick and the treatment you
are taking does not prove beneficial,
VOC owe it to yourself to try
DR.. WilIians's Pink Pills
\ soc per box; six boxes, s.. so at all druggists.
DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

(Frem Wednes lays Advertiser)
There is an epidemic of colds in
town.
H. G.. Plummer, who represented one
of the Coast bidders for the Hilo break
water construction, will sail today by
the Alameda.
Palmer Woods and W. A Kinney
held a political chat aboard the S. S.
Mauna Kea before that vessels depar-
ture for Hilo yesterday.
Governor FIear is in receipt of a
letter from Superintendent of Public
instruction Babbitt, the latter stating
that he will return from the mainland
on April 18th or. perhaps, before in a
transport.
Senator Hayselden of Lahaina was a
few days ago married to Mrs. Dicken-
son. widow of him who was principal
of Lahainaluna, and daughter of Cap
tain Taylor.
Now it is reported in an evening pa
per that the Democrats are planning
to capture Senator'S from the Island of
Hawaii by naming Governor John
Baker and Ollie Shipman.
L. L. Harding of the Internal Reve-
nue. Service, arrived in the Manchuria
to assist the local office, there having
been one man lacking during the past
year. He will remain until the end of
the fiscal year. June 80.
About half of the coal in Naval Shed
No. has now been removed. The fire
at one place broke into a blaze yes
terday afternoon. The fire has burned
| through the floor in a large number of
places. The shed will have to be prac-
tically rebuilt before it can be used for
coal again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-03
H05NER TO CD
WITH GOV. FREAR

Governor Frear has invited Mr.
Ralph s. Hosmer, superintendent OF
the Division of Forestry under the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry, "a
accompany him when he goes to Wash
ington, at the end of this month, to
assist him in the presentation of the
various matters that he goes to secure
on behalf of the Territory. The Board
of Agriculture and Forestry at its
meeting on Wednesday granted Mr..
Hosmer leave of absence that he might
accept the Governors invitation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-03
SECRETARY BACK FROM MAUI.

Secretary Of the Territory Mott
Smith yesterday morning. in the steam
er Claudine. returned from Maui, where
he has been engaged in looking up land
matters in regard to contemplated ex-
changes. covering much roadway ana
abiding in the saddle three days.
]. P. Cooke accompanied the Secre-
tary to Omaopio. Cooke is a director
in the Maui Agricultural Company
which wants land under consideration
The Secretary went over school lands
on Haleakala's slopes and the agricui-
tural land below. Haleakala Rancn
Company wishes to exchange the latter
for school lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. March 81.
CA. S. s. Mariana, from Sydney,
Brisbane and Suva, 5 a. m.
Tuesday, March 81.
Schr. Concord, Ulunahele, from Ka-
laupapa.
Schr. Rob Roy. from Pearl Harbor.
Wednesday, April l.
Am. bkt. Coronado. Potter. 10 and a
half days from San Francisco, 9 q. m.
Stmr. Despatch, Kokerwitz, from Ma
kaweli. 6 a. m.
All S. S. Nevadan, Greene, from
Kahului. a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kau-
al, a. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Hawaii
ports, 6 a. m.
Thursday, April 2.
Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, from Hilo
and Maui ports.
Am. sp. John Ena, Madsen, 129 days
from Norfolk with coal for the navy.
Schr. Moi Wahine, from Honoipu.
DEPARTED.
U. s. n. collier Alexander, Henricks,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-03
(From Thursdays Advertiser

The Hawaiian Carriage and Manu-
featuring Company is making six der
ricks for w. H. Hoogs, contractor -
Manager Chalmers of Waimanalo
plantation and Mrs. Chalmers sailed in
the Alameda to visit Berkeley where
the children are ATTENDING school.
Manuel Richards, Portuguese, fell off
a car near the old Kaimuki Zoo about
noon yesterday, badly spraining a
hand and severely bruising his face.
He was sent to the Queens Hospital.
Governor Frear says that the mat
ter of opening up Territorial lots in
Kaneohe, or lands exchanged for them,
suitable for pineapple culture, is be-
ing delayed pending the settlement of
water rights, but will be settled very
soon.
auckland sent a wireless from Hilo
yesterday to the effect that it was hop
ed there that w. H. Hoogs would get
the breakwater contract, as it meant
labor near the town and business for
the stores instead of camp stores thirty
miles away.
NJ. A. Silva, representing the Terri
torial Board of immigration, left in the
Alameda to meet Portuguese who went
to the Coast from here and who now
wish to return, to return them to Ha-
wall to work on plantations at the ex-
pense of the board.
Work on the battery back of Dia-
mond Head is delayed on account of
lack of sand which must be obtained
from crushed rock which is not COM
ing according to plans. Preparations
are being made for a second crusher
to overcome the delay.
Governor Frear may leave on April
"a, and may take with him a number
of representative citizens, to attend the
meeting of governors of various states
and territories called by President
Roosevelt to occur early in May, when
matters of general Importance, such as
irrigation, forest reservation and inter-
state commerce will be considered and
recommended for legislation.
Within this month the Public Works
Department will let contracts amount
ing to $780, 900. This comes from the
loan fund.
pNPCl iiAlCAuCLl IL L. CclhI VI iliO
Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Com
pany's mill arrived from Hawaii in the
-Claudine yesterday.
Doctors Dinegar, Raymond and ST.
Sure successfully operated on Mrs.
Augustine Enos at Malulani Hospital,
Wailukg, last Monday.
Returns from the Hawaii election
held for delegates to the Republican
convention show: Eighth Precinct, j.
NJ. Ross; Ninth Precinct, w. G..
Walker.
Officer Copeland of Waialua plarta-
ton says that Lopez, who escaped
from Oahu prison several months ago,
has left the vicinity of Waialua and
has sought the retreats of Waipahu.
The immigration authorities are in
vestigating the case of Gregorio Jose
Morato, Portuguese, who recently sued
A Liberdade, Portuguese newspaper
for libel in that it called him an anar-
chist and intimated a sympathetic con-
nection between himself and the as
sassinations in Portugal, The investi-
cation is with a view to ascertaining
whether or not he is a subject for de-
portation. He is not a citizen, and if
it is shown that he is an anarchist he
will be deported.