davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13

hfmne beoe. at Stebet er life iad iIce
itiuet | SsnieenSe pa EeIee os Sorties
neite. "Woiten" % oens gltere srifes
berDeo slabeIis Sremparg l oct op,
rlurnne Var. X.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13

IiiS Sole Shact5el, General Ge.
Iiperp. appletou, isis, ~ifriper:
Seq paaOrog mig en- dlporlig
6ortlsIelie. Der inoeu meaet fort Sio
iotte lia pao mine 2ltnger, % Oct bar
life IPitge moer oct uopifleoe iis til
ct ~olporIigt SilipISe Of &utarrb.
Sper Worgeu ipptteoe ieg op en-
Masie slim, bpiltet par meeet ube'
bn1cligt. Min SorOgielie oar ooar'
lig og mine Sungsr iaare.
Otter uogIe Goiis al Yeruna be.
apuote ieg at BE-
ores, o. lea fsIte, SGriHs
at buiS ieG boIot iorehuonrt.
pna meo at tage
oct. uiloe oct life uGre lGuge. inoen
ieg blep belbreoet. Seq bapoe 8et,
hi inoen IRE Tiger bar ieg friif igieu.
Seq tror, at geruua er en- ltor.
nrtet Weoictn, % ieg snifer at Isle
nit 8i0neSbpro til Sc mango, Ge
bar"
aamper moo Earring er bIeoeu ct
uatiouaIt ErobIem.
SperaIt bsrer pi ON Sandtorier,
Der pe6 StatsbepiIgnirger er opret.
teoe for @ebonoling al ben ubpra
Nrme al SprtnaSlioen6e.
Notwithstanding. iriif Suit og
SoIifm anieeS at Experimentation
iom De melt alminoelige og itsrite
u ebueuOigbeoer unoer 9ebunolirgen
al SGring | ale oens Staoter.
Or. Snrtman bar | mango aor o9.
ret 1alsnauh for Notwithstanding
Iigeoperior Earring. Baa famine lib
bar ban erfienot Eeruna JON ct mt.
tigt linSrenbe MiiSoeI for De mango
imerteiuloe Spmptomer, Der meofsl-
ger Den "buioe Elnge".
Zen S~ltrtigheb. bnormeo Gerima
lin6rer Ell netop inotrdaot 5orfielelie.
% ielp uoruOoer truniif SortisleIIe,
CT peI betieuot. 1ette itiaer Serum
/ NGtfe nleo puaIioelige 9etrpggelIes'
mioIer mob SGrirg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13
Sistise aprbssrinssr pso 5isss' sspa
ratgrer.

J Here aar 0il bet mdniie for mango
bape feet 10. iom ON Slsoss S~endrdtoren
bar raaet Den bsieite muIiae SiIesoms
msuheo, men Sattum CT ~tniolerttb, at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13
Serius
beirpsteoes.

befaleoe for TO Var Iloel Verltlta III
mig, Seq be9pnOte at tage Den, o.
ieg er MI iu!bitGnoig fri for Soite.
Oct or mig Ell @lpoe at iige, at BE.
ritna flilbitGnbig beIbreoebe mig.
"ai og til. naar ieg life isIer bel.
tager icg Eeriua, % iea giper Den
ogiaa I'll mine @srn.
"Qeruna er oen beoite WeSiciu for
Soite % SorfieIeIie, Seq bar for
toIt mango, buorIcoeS 8eruua bar
billpet mig"
WrS, Settle @reeu q. q. go. 6,
Sufn, gu, ifriper islgenbe ON girf'
ringen al Beruna:
"Sioitc Ropember bop6e lea au,
tarrb % fsIte iaa oaorlig, at lea
troeoe, oct piIoe uopitle JIG til 2P.
ring.
Seq forieGte lnanae 9pger og
Nfeoiciner, men intet giorbe mig no.
get goot unotn9en 8errua.
Otter at ieg begunote at BRUCE
Eeruua, beoreoes iea ! eubuer Sen.
ieenoe. Mit Sopeo imerteoe life iao
meget, min Wape .er pirfiom og re.
~geInlpSiig, min appetit goo, min
Sliofaroe tlar, mine Zine er flare og
ieg tiItager / GGgt % Stprfe.
Seq tror. life Beruna bar lin 2iae
iont NtioOel MOB aotnrrb."
Feruua ptl Iinore Soften, iorminO,
lie SIimafionoringeu, itprfe gatien.
ten iorSae appetiten o. / mango Gil.
fGloer frembringe Juno, foririifenoe
Seuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13
&apnehsmpelen.

Seq bar ~utootaaet Rnpneiteupelen oa
Iiter ben ubmrrtet. Oct er en- npttia
Ting, Tom iuseH burbe bore foruben.
ears 9. SoIm,
Saiplep. Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13

Ses oil M 10. iaa mango Saf for
Sremten, iom isIser msS -Seeora6 gos
ten % ~geb arusu~. uemIia sapnes
~itempeIen, ion er en- Hpttis Ting | eHs
bDer RGnoS Gus, % iom ale buuse ie at
ifdffe ia. Tom soIoer "9eeora5sR oiten- ,
1ermeo en- oculia Silisn iii ale / "Ses
rcrahs Yoiteu"s Cifioe ira en- ganunsl
abomneut ). ". Seoersn.
5reer. geurH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13
1flrs. hilary lneyer.

MRS. Mar Wcper, 3bom.
~ ion Nueuue, nGr She'll Hoao,
8infieIo, g. s., o.. D. Ifriper:
Seq bar / norepis p0ret plaget
meo Soite. Cite bar Den iaa ilem,
at iea life fulbe iope oct haLpe al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13
,lliis Ssulab 9. Srooms.

paa cit 8cuS Nm.
befnliug gan icG
Geruna en- Prlia
Breue, og oct or
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13

Gotten. Wtongt
troeoe, at icg bap.
DC SGring,
"en Game an
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-13

apuote ieg at BE-
ores, % iea ieIte,
at bpiS lea bolot
pna mreo at tage
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
LISBON SOLDIERS
FIRE UPON MOB
Rioting of Dissatisfied Portuguese
After Exciting Election Results
in Bloody Battle.
Members Of Mob Used Clubs ard
Stones and Withstood Repeated
Attacks Of Soldiers, Only to
be Finally Driven From
the Streets.

Lisbon. The elections here. which
were conducted peaceably, with the
exception OF minor disorders In some
OF the disaffected districts, were fol-
lowed by serious rioting. which was
only put down by most vigorous ac-
tion on the part Of the police and
troops The riotlng broke out In diff
as though by a preconcerted plan.
Troops which had been patrolling and
others that had been held In reserve
were Immediately ordered into ac-
tlon, and they repeatedly charged
the mobs that in places filled the
streets. but without effect. The riot
ers used clubs, stones and whatever
other weapon was at hand and fin.
ally the troops were obliged to fire
upon them. killing and wounding d
number This determined action
upon the part of the authorities
and shortly the mobs were well dis
persed.
In general way the elections
turned out as planned by the parties
In control. The Republicans, who
had but two seats In the dissolved
parliament, Increased their represen-
tation to possibly twenty. In Lisbon
they swept the populous sections OF
the city, but gerrymanders including
the outside districts offset in a meas
ure this advantage. The Republican
leaders are raising the cry of fraud
They claim that while government
pressure seemingly was relaxed, the
old electoral machinery was In full
operation, because of the fear on
the part OF the government of
great Republican movement, and that
therefore the elections do not repre-
sent In any way the sentiment of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
ILLINOIS FAvORS
LOCAL OPTION
About Fifteen Hundred Saloons Put
Out Of Business as Result Of
Tuesdays Election.
IN twenty-five Counties OF the state
Saloons VIII t,eneeforth Not be Al.
iowed.--Nebraska Town Votes
to Permit Saloons to Continue
Business.

Chicago. Between 1900 and 1000
saloons were voted out OF business in
the local option elections held by 1,f50
townships In eighty-four counties Of II.
iinois on Tuesday. Twenty-Five coun.
ties voting 10 become absolutely anti.
saloon territory. In addition to the
nine counti~s which abolished saloons
last November. Thus thirty.one Of
the lo2 counties In the state are now
entirely dry
In the election most OF the larger
cities OF the state declared In favor
OF saloons. while the towns and rural
communities generally voted to put
them out OF business
One OF the big disappointments OF
the day to the antisaloon leaguers
was the result In Bloomington. An
especially ardent campaign had been
waged there against the saloons, yet
the majority In favor OF the liquor In.
terests was over 300
The twenty-five counties OF the state
In which saloons will henceforth not
be allowed are: Boone, Moultrie,
Fayctte. Hamilton. Edgar. Clark, Mer.
Ger, Winnibago. Brown. Saline. Gala.
tin. Douglas. Macon. Piatt. Dewitt.
Cumberland. Shelby. Coles. White,
Wayne. Richland and Champaign.
Lincoln, Neb.--Lincoln on Tuesday
voted TO retain saloons by a majority
OF ia In total vote OF 1900
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
COURT ALLOWS SHELTER
TO RESUME OPERATIONS
Injunction Suspended in Order to Al.
low Company to Demonstrate the
Success Of Recent Experiments
With Smoke Question.

Salt Lake City.--As the result Of a
decision by Judge Marshall In the
Federal court on Saturday last, the
United States Smelling. Refining Il
Mining company IL TO be allowed TO
reopen and operate Its big lead smelt.
ing works at Bingham Junction, and
sixty days hence the company expects
to have the first furnace In commits.
sion, and as soon thereafter as posi-.
Bile to have the works going at
capacity.
The decision OF Judge Marshall
gives the company the right to oper-
ate under the restrictions IL was will
Ing to have imposed in its application.
and granted the privilege OF continu.
ing the experiments II has been max.
Ing for long time and those In con.
temptation. providing only that, in
case damage was done to the farms,
ranches. etc. the United States com.
pany would be called upon to satisfy
them.
Under the terms by which the court
permits the United States company to
resume. all solid particles. dust and
fumes created In smelling ores must
be prevented from being discharged
Into the outer air. and the yapor that
escapes through the stacks must not
contain more than three-fourths OF one
per cent OF sulphur dIoxlde gas
The decision means the rehabllta-
ton of the town OF bingham Junction;
the employment OF not less THAI $50
men about the works and the distri-
button OF $4,000 month for payroll
account; that the smelling company
VIII spend from 100000 to 100000
for repairs and the betterment of its
plant during the next sixty to ninety
days. and that the miners OF this re-
gion are not going to be at the conf
plete mercy of the smelling trust.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
/ APPROPRIATION FOR ARMY
or ONE HUNDRED MILLION
Senate Approves Measure Which Ma
terialIy Increases the Pay of o.
ficers and Enlisted Men.

Washington. army bill. carry
ing an appropriation of almost $780,.
100000, was passed by the senate Mon
day, practically as reported from the
committee on military affairs. The
only amendment adopted carried an
appropriation of $4,000 for a system
of waterworks for Fort William Henry
Harrison Montana The bill ma
terially increases the pay Of officers
and enlisted men of the army.
The bill as reported carried $98,82O,-
400, net increase Of $14,6l2,S43 over
the amount OF the bill as 1t was passed
by the house. Among the items OF
increase are increased pay for officers
and enlisted men, 100000; military
encampments and maneuvers, $1,000
900; field artillery for organized mil
tia. $250,000; manufacture of arms,
100000.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. For
aker was adopted 1t calls on the sec
rotary of war for the names of all for
mer soldiers of the Twenty-ffth in
fantry discharged without honor on
account of the Brownsville affair, who
have applied for reinstatement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
THIRTY-SIx LIVES LOST,
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Run Down by
British Cruiser.

Portsmouth, England.-Thirty-s
men, including Lieutenant Middleton,
the commander of the torpedo boat
destroyer Tiger, lost their lives in the
collision off the Isle of Wight between
that vessel and the British cruiser
Berwick.
The vessels belong to the Ports
mouth division of the British home
fleet, and were engaged in night man.
leuvers in the channel, while on their
way to Portland. The night was very
dark, and the Berwick was steaming
slowly. When the destroyer attempt.
ed to cross the big cruisers bow she
was caught amidships and cut in half
with knifelike percision, sinking al.
most Immediately. The deck crew,
who were dressed in heavy oilskins
and boots, went down with the vessel.
not having time to free themselves
from those heavy encumbrances. OF
the twenty-five men who were res
cued, most of them were engineers
and stokers. who, having light cloth,
ing on, were able to keep themselves
afioat until boats from other ships,
which were Immediately launched,
picked them up.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
To pu, Wood Pulp on Ere. List.

Washington, Herman Ridder OF
the New York Stats zeitung, who
represents the Newspaper Publishers
association In their demand for free
wood pulp 40 an TO reduce the price
OF white paper, said after comforting
with President Roosevelt that ne was
sanguine congress would not adjourn
without passing such n measure MIR
Ridder made the statement that he
had the written pledges of sixty-eight
Republican members OF the house,
which. added TO the Democratic vote.
makes large majority OF the body
favorable to II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
VIII Seal Hanna Coal Mine.

Hanna. INCORPORATION are be.
ing made to reopen the Union Pc
oific Coal company's mines Nos. 2 aid
3 and to seal mine No. /, with its
scores of dead. who were killed In
two explosions two weeks ago 1t
was announced Sunday that no fur
Their attempt will be made to rescue
the bodies for ten days at least, and
II Is minated that when that period
shall have elapsed announcement
will be made that the mine will never
be reopened as 1t would be only a
useless sacrifice OF life to attempt to
rescue the bodies from the mine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
ANOTHER BLOW TO RUM.
Railroad and Express Companies Co.
ing Out Of Liquor Business.

Washington. extended hear.
ings and exhaustive arguments by the
members of the senate committee on
the judiciary, that committee has
agreed upon a bill dealing with the
shipment of liquors from one state or
territory to another state or territory
The measure will be reported by Sen.
ator Knox. who was chairman of the
subcommittee which conducted the
hearings. 1t is comparatively simple
In form, providing that there shall be
no collect on delivery" packages of
liquor shipped in interstate commerce
where fictitious names are used, and
that the name of the consigner and
consignee shall be stated plainly. The
provision Is designed to eliminate the
practice of railroad and express agents
acting as agents for liquor houses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
WATSON HEADS
P0PUL|ST TICKET
Bryan Men Defeated in Attempt to
Have Their Candidate Endorsed
by St. Louis Convention.
Nebraska and Minnesota Delegations
Bolt the Convention and Declare
They viii Support Nebraskan.-
Samuel L. Williams for Vice.
President.

st. Louis.-In convention here on
Friday the Populists nominated
Thomas E. Watson of Georgia for
president, and selected as his running
mate Samuel E. Williams of Indiana
This ticket was placed in the field
after two stormy sessions, through
out which the Nebraska and Mime
sofa delegations, working in the I'M
terest of William J. Bryan, strove des.
perately to bring about an adjourn
ment Of the convention until after
nominations had been made by the
Democratic and Republican parties.
Hopelessly outnumbered and without
any chance whatever of gaining their
object, the Nebraska man fought des.
perately to the last, and when Jay A.
Forest of Albany, N. Y, mounted the
platform and placed Watson in nomi!
nation they withdrew from the con-
yention, attended by the Minnesota
delegation, which con 6ted, however;
OF only one mani. j. Weighan. II
Bryan is nominated at Denver the
men who walked out of Fridays con-
vention will support him. and they de-
clare that the Populists of Nebraska
will do so to man.
Thomas E. Watson, the presidential
nominee, Is well known throughout
the country, and his political life is
familiar history.
Samuel w. Williams, the candidate
for vice-president, is a resident Of
Vincennes, Ind, where he has prac-
ticed law for many years He is 81
years old, and has always been more
or less of an active participant in pol
itics. He was at one time a Demo-
cratic member of the Indiana legisla-
ture, and has been identified with the
Populist party since it's creation. He
is gray-haired and gray-bearded, about
six feet two inches tall, lean, and of
nervous temperament
At meeting of the new national
committee, James HI. Ferris of Joliet,
ILL.,, was reelected chairman and Jay
w. Forrest of Albany, N Y, was
chosen vice chairman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
EMBARRASSING SITUATION.
Mexico Suspicious Of American In.
tention Regarding Mexican
Territory.

Washington. While the official re
lations between the United States and
Mexico were never more cordial than
now, and while there Is nothing In
the material interests or desires of
either republic which conflicts In the
slightest degree with the others, Of
ficials OF the American state depart
ment have become suddenly aware of
the existence and rapid growth OF a
public sentiment in Mexico OF dis
trust and suspicion OF Americans and
American intentions regarding Mex
lean territory,
This condition Is made more exas.
perating. but none the less harmful
and embarrassing. from the fact that
II In entirely groundless In fact. and,
the officials declare. has for Its basis
nothing but irresponsible newspaper
gossip and criticism.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Millions Out OF Work.

New York AT u convention OF rep
resentatives of various labor and
other bodies held here to inquire
into the number Of unemployed
throughout the United States aud rea,
sons for their idleness. Samuel A
stodel, a representative OF the indus.
trial Workers OF the World. said thar
he had prepared statement Of the
number ot unemployed In thlrty.seyen
states. "A reasonable estimate OF the
number OF unemployed throughout the
United States at the present time
would be at least 1850. 600" he said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Carnegie Donates Five Million.

New fork.-Announcement is made
that Andrew Carnegie will add $4,000
600 to the fund of the Carnegie fund.
or whatever sum may be necessary to
include as pension beneficiaries eligi.
Die professors of state universities.
NO provision was made for this class
OF educators in the original gift for
me reason stated by Mr.. Carnegie at
the time, that the donor thought il
possible that such institutions might
prefer that their relations should con-
unue exclusively with. the state from
which their chief support was derived
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
NO RISE IN PRICES.
Reactlonary Tone In Securities Mar.
ket During Past Week.

New York.-A reactionary tone
was evident In the securities market
last week. How far the change in
speculative sentiment was caused
and how far-reaching the effect of
this check to the previous advancing
tendency Of prices Is difficult to dis
Germ. Some explanation OF the reac-
ton Is found In the extent to which
the advance had run, process which
would necessarily in course Of time
reach limit in attaining the level
which II was inaugurated Not only
this, but In accordance with the in
variable rule of speculative move
ments, II would be expected to over.
run Itself and be affected by the
realization OF holders who had over.
stayed the movements and felt no dis
position to hold during a possible de-
cline
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
LEAPED FROM BLAZING BUILDING
New York Woman Meets Horrible
Death In Tenement House Fire.

New York-One woman lost her
life, nearly score of men and wo-
men were injured, and as many more
we're rescued from death in the flames
Monday during fire which destroyed
four-story tenement house.
The dead woman was Julia Isola, 20
years Of age, who lived with her IA
Their, brother and two sisters on the
fourth floor of the building. She
jumped from a window after her night
clothing had taken fire from the flames
which swirled around the window
where she and her father, brother and
sisters were waiting for aid Almost
before her body struck the stone pave
ment and was crushed into a shape
less mass, the firemen had succeeded
In raising an extension ladder to the
window and the other members of the
family were taken down in safety.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Crime of Insane Enoineer

Pittsburg, Pa.-Samuel L. Gardner.
90 years old. a civil engineer and a
prominent citizen of McKee's Rocks.
suburb of this city. shot and in.
stantly killed Dorothy Yost, 16 years
Old. in the presence of her mother.
Mrs. Bradley, and then. running to
his own home next door. shot himself
through the mouth. intlicting wound
from which he died in hospital short.
ly afterward. Gardner has wife
and several grown-up children, but
had been infatuated with the girl for
some time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Priest Prefers Welded Bliss

Seattle, Wash,-Father Jeremiah /
Crowley, for many years a Catholic
priest. but whose relations with the
church were ruptured by his criti.
clsm OF the parochial school system.
was married to Miss Blanche Nc.
Cleod, sister of Postmaster d. u.
C!eod OF Schuyler, Neb., March Q
TIE ceremony was performed in
North Yakima. Wash. by Rev. s ].
Kennedy of the First Preshvter an
church of that city, Crowley has
llNed In Seattle about nine m ,nths.
and has during that time engaged in
tho real estate business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Joint Convention of Operators and
Miners to Adjust Wage Scale.

indianapolis, Ind.-President Thorn.
as l.. Lewis of the United Mine Work.
ers stated on Friday positively that
there would be joint convention be-
tween the miners and operators fol-
the districts of western PENNSYLVANIA.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, for the pur
pose of rehabilitating the interstate
wage agreement in the central com.
petltive fields. 1t is upon the wage
scale in this field that the scales in
other fields are based.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Elected Mayor for Fifth Time.

Milwaukee, David s.. Rose. the
Democratic candidate. was on Tues.
day elected mayor OF Milwaukee by a
plurality Of about 3,000 votes. over
Emil Seidel. Social.Democrat Thomas
J. Pringle. the Republican candidate,
ran over i.00o behind Seidel. Roses
election makes him mayor OF Milwau.
kee for the fifth time He was defeat.
Cd two years ago by Becker. after be-
Ing victorious -four times In success.
sion. The campaign both before and
after tho primaries. two weeks ago,
has been the most exciting In the his.
tory of the city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Amending Anti-Pass Law,

Washington-Under suspension O,
The rules the house passed the bin
amending the anti-pass provisions q,
the interstate commerce law, so as TO
permit the issuance of passes to fur.
ionghed. pensioned and superanurat.
ed employees. persons who have ha
come disabled or infirm in the ser
ice OF common carriers and the
bodies OF persons killed in the en-.
ploSment OF common carriers and for.
mer employees travelling for the pur.
pose OF entering the service of com.
such. % al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Evelyn Thaw Wants Divorce.

New York.-Counsel for Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw on Monday filed in the SUI.
preme court the suit for annullment
OF her marriage with Harry Kendall
Thaw. The annullment is asked on
the ground that Thaw was insane at
the time OF the marriage. Papers In
the proceedings were served on Thaw
several weeks ago. After receiving
the papers in the case. Justice Hen.
bricks appointed Robert E. Deyo. as
referee. to take evidence in the an.
nullment suit. and directed that the
taking OF testimony proceed within
three days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-16
Urawed by Soldiers.

Lisbon. unawed by the strong mil
itary force with which the city has
s~armed since the election rloting on
Sunday evening and the heavy arrivals
OF troops from the Provinces. the pop.
ulalios Of Lisbon made fresh demon.
STATIONS on Tuesday in The outlying
sections OF the city they paraded.
shouted and jccred the soldiers and
sang revolutionary airs until dispersed
b. troops. Two hundred arrests we're
made and Il is announced that more
than geo arrests were made on sun.
day aud Monday.