davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

we stood. l swear it was the same
as that in which had seen her at
a similar hour in Montreal! 1t was
the same l had first seen in Wash
ington!
Impossible? I am doubted? All,
but do l not know? Do not see?
Here were the pictures on the
walls, the carved Cupids, the candle
labra with their prims, The chairs.
the couches! Beyond yonder satin
curtains rose the high canopy of
the embroidery covered couch, its
fringed drapery reaching almost to
the deep pile of the carpets.
Yet not quite the same, it seemed
to me. There were some little
things missing from her appear
ance. For instance. these draper
les at the right, which formerly had
cut off the Napoleon bed at it's end
of the room, now were of blankets
and not of silk. The bed itself was
not piled deep in down, but con-
tanned, as fancied from my hurried
glance, thin mattress, stuffed per-
haps with straw. A roll of blankets
lay across it's foot. AS | gazed to
the farther extremity of this side
of the long suite, saw other evil
dences of change. 1t was indeed as
though Helena Won Ritz. creature of
luxury, woman of an old, luxurious
world. exotic of monarchial sur
roundings," had begun insensiblv to
slip into the ways of the rude DEM
ocracy of the far frontiers.
saw all this; but ere l had fin
ished my first hurried glance l had
accepted her, as always one must,
just as she was.
yes" said she at length. slowly,
Eyes. | now believe it to be fate"
She had not yet smiled I took
her hand and held it long. I felt
glad to see her, and to take her
hand; it seemed pledge of friend
ship; and as things now were shap-
ing, | surely needed friend.
At last. her face flushing slightly,
she disengaged her hand and mo-
toned me to a seat. But still we
stood silent for few moments.
Have YOU no curiosity?" said she
at length.
"Tm too happy to have curiosity,
my dear Madam"
"You will not even ask me why
I am here?" she insisted.
"T know have known all along.
You are in the pay of England.
When I missed you at Montreal.
knew you had sailed on. the Mo-
deste for Oregon. We knew all
this. and planned for it. have
come across by land to meet you
I have waited. | greet you now"
She looked me now clearly in
the face. 81 am not sure" said
she at length, slowly. ...
mot sure of what. Madam?
When you travel on England's war
ship" smiled. you travel as the
guest of England herself If. then,
you are not for England, in Gods
name, whose friend are you?"
"Whose friend am -" she an
swered slowly. 81 say to you that
] do not know. Nor do know who
is my friend. A friend-what is
that? never knew one!"
"Then be mine. Let me be your
friend. You know my history You
know about me and my work. I
throw my secret into your hands.
You will not betray me? You
warned me once, at Montreal. Will
you not shield me once again?
Come. can you betray a people of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
(Continued.)
CHAPTER XVII.
In the Cabin of MADAM

Woman must not belong to
herself; she is bound to alien
destinies.-Friedrich Won Schiller
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
is Your Name
Written Here?

Letters, letters, all kinds of
t@ters; letters for citizens and
letters for foreigners, supposed to
nave been somewhere in the
country tributary to Spokane, but
VINO could not be found by the
poStoffice men, are down at the
RpStoffice this week waiting to
pe claimed. There are two or three
for the same person in some
gases, and the men at the post
9fffce do not know where to look
Tor their owners. These will be
sent to the dead letter office If
not called for in a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Poweu's
Stomach
Remedy

cures Indigestion, Gastritis. Merry.
GUS Dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
Catarrh of the Stomach. Ask
your druggist.
Spokane, Wash, Jan. 20, 1909.
Mr.. A. II. Powell,
Manufacturing Chemist,
Spokane, Wash.
Dear Sir: After suffering for
over 80 years with stomach trouble
and spending hundreds of dollars
with doctors and for patene medi.
cine and receiving only temporary
relief. If any. finally was induced
to try POwells Stomach Remedy.
After taking one bottle I felt like
new man and could eat things
that L had not been able to eat for
years. wrote you this letter so
you can publish 1t so that anyone
affected as | was may read 1t and
learn OF this wonderful medicine
and be permanently cured. Yours
truly, EDWARD RYnBLOM.
S26 Perry Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
LADIES' LIST

MISS Ester mrs Mcc Ma1ei MISS MsA msry
Mcdonald. Miss Kitty; Mcdonald,
MISS Maize; Mccullough, Mrs.
James; McGloughlin, Mrs. Marybell
Harry; McNulta. Mrs. Herbert;
Madden, Miss Kathryn; Madison,
Mrs. F. H.; Malloy. Mrs. II. F.; NAL
zann' Miss Elsie; Manning, Miss
Catherine: Marsh. Inez; Markham
Mrs. II. j.; Martin. Mrs: Budd; Mar
Martin. Miss Nellie; Matneson, Miss
lnga; Maryland. Miss Anna; Maynard
MTs. Wm.: Meadley, Miss Ida; Means,
Mrs. d. L.; Melton, Mrs; Menkel
MISS Anna M; Merrill, Miss Bessi-
lee; Willard, Elva Miller, Mrs. c. F.;
Katie; Mitchell. Mrs Nina; Morgan
Miss Margaret; Morse, Miss verna
Bessie; Mulherin, Mrs. Mary E.;
Mullen. Miss Guthrie; Murphy
Frances an5sa,;; Murray, Mrs: G. w; =,
Nelson, Mrs. Mary; Nessly, Mrs. A.
W; Neumann, Miss Selma; Mold
Mrs: Walda; Num-, Janet H.
OLeary, Mrs; Olmstead, Mrs. L..
Olson. Mrs. Emma; Olson, Miss
M MAY e G; opdahl' Miss Lima; Ortiz
Paige, Miss Sara; Palmer, Mrs.
Stella; Parker, Mrs. Edward; Part
ner, Miss Amy; Parmelee, Miss
Marie; Parmenter, Mrs. Life Pearl
Mrs, Jennie; Pegram, Mrs. Matte;
Perrin, Mrs. Nora; Pertson, Mrs
Gertie; Peters. Mrs. d. s.; Peterson
Mrs. Adelia; Pierce, Miss Edna.
aENTLEMEN's LIST
Larson. Q. L.; Leebes, Walter;
Lemley; J. s.: Lemon, F: L.; Lender
man. Claud r.; Lentz, c. H.; Level
Ibis, f. H.. Lind, Chas; Lindquist
Arthur; Lindsay, c. p; LinviIle, w
e { ia Liseomb, f. M; Lowe, Percy;
McCaslin, Tom; Mcclellan, A. F.;
Mcclellan ,3as Alexander F.; MCDANIEL,
nom J. a. g. M MfNEiven Eeo hai McN'n
Maitland, Martin; Maloney, Walter;
Mancuso. Gaetano; Marks, Joseph
Marsh, John; Martin, F.; Matthews,
Charles; Matthews, J. W.; Mauro,
Antonio; Maryland, J. M; Mead, V.
N; go; Meglonne, G. ". Metzger,
Frank f.; Miller, Len: Miller, Prof.
M. H.; Miller, Silas F.; Miller,
Thomas B.; Milne. Herbert; Mitchell,
G MondT y Mitt aansss Antoine;
rill, W. H.. Mosher, l.. H.; Moss,
Frank A.; Mosso, Costantino Muel-
terweiss. All; Munshaw, F. r.; Muir
ply, John D.
Neber, George; Noises. Peter; Mel
son, G. G.; Nero. Giovanni; Nicholas,
j. w; Nichols. George
'ef,Brien, p; OBrien, Tim; O'Brien.
T.uW.
70, FOREIGN LIST
Halvarson, Agnes; Ham. J. p;
Chas. A.; Hedvin. Miss Bertha
Henry, Lee: Hierschbok, Lorenz
H91land, Miss May j.; Hollenrieder,
MAJ; Huffman. Herman; Hughes,
Mrs. Humble, Mrs. c.; Huse, r.
Hutton. Andrew; Irwin, Ed: Jensen.
J0rgine; Johansson. Carl: Jones,
Hugh H.; Jones, Mrs John; Jones,
Mrs. M. c.: Jones, Mrs. M. (610
Mansfield Ave); Jones, Miss Una
jones. Mrs; W.; Keith. Miss Bee;
Kspnedy. Mike: Kerr. A. r.; Kerr. l..
RI kessler b. F.; Killick, NJ; Lam
deck, Miss Violet Maud; Lane. F. G.
%; LARSON, Mrs. Louis; Leslie.
Miss X. Lloyd, II. E.; Lloyd, Percy
W4itelocke CD.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

destinies.-Friedrich Won Schiller
With an exclamation of surprise,
the old woman departed from the
door. l heard the. rustic of foot
fall. l could have told in advance
what face would now appear out
lined in the candle glowAwith eyes
wide and startled, with lips half
parted in query. 1t was the face
of Helena, Baroness Won Ritz.
''Eh bien! madame, why do you
bar me out?" said, as though we
had parted but yesterday.
In her sheer establishment, | pre-
sumo, she let down the fastening
chain, and without her invitation |
stepped within. heard her
startled mon Dleu." then her
more deliberate exclamation of
emotion. "My Cod" she said. She
stood, with her hands caught at
her throat, staring at me. laugh
ed and held out hand.
Madam Baroness" l said, how
glad | am! Come, has not fate
been kind to us again."
l pushed shut the door behind
me. Still without a word, she
stepped deeper into the room and
stood looking at me, her hands
clasped now loosely and awkwardly
as though she were a country girl
surprised. and not the Baroness
Helena Won Ritz, toast or talk of
more than one capital of the world.
Yet she was the same. She seem
ed slightly thinner now, yet not
less beautiful Her eyes were
dar)- and brilliant as ever. The
clea features of her face were
fra1\ed In the roll of her heavy
locys. as | had seen them last.
Her garb, as usual. betskened
luxury. She was robed as though
for some fete, all in white satin,
and pale blue fires of stones shone
family at throat and wrist. Con-
trast enough she made to me, clad
in smoke Drowned tunic of buck,
with the leggings and moccasins
OF savage, my belt lacking but
prepared for weapons.
Il see, madam" said |, smiling,
that still | am only asleep and
dreaming. But how exquisite a
dream, here in this wild country,
How unfit here am /, a savage, who
y introduce the one discordant note
into so sweet dream!"
gestured to my costume, ges-
tured about me, as l took in the
details of the long room in which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
JOKERS MADE BRIDE.
GROOM RIDE BULL
THROUGH TOWN

CHICAGO, Jan. ga bit Of
= escape unwelcome attention. 4
= Lee Boliver futile and Miss Z
Lena Edmunds, both of Elgin. 4
were married at La Grande. 4
= The couple had all arrange 4
= ments made for wedding Z
= tour to Portland, but when Z
= they were ready to take the Z
Westbound train that evening 4
they found that some accom- 4
= modating friends had annexed 4
= their baggage and sent it home 4
= to Elgin. 4
= When they arrived at FL 4
= gin to get their baggage. some 4
= more friends" met them at Z
= the station. The first thing 4
= they did was to slip brace of 4
= handouts on the bridegroom 4
= and ask him if he believed in I
= the elevation of man." to 4
= which he answered in the af- 4
. firmative. 4
= Then they elevated him on I
= big red bull and held him Z
= while the animal was led all 4
. over the town, which afforded 4
= as much amusement as a cir Z
q Gus. 4
q q q q q q 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 a a Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
County. S.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence this 9Th day
of December, A. d., 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
situation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
TWINS MARRIED TO TWINS.

HARPER, Kan, Jan. 22.-Twin
sisters of Harper have married twin
brothers. also of Harper. The
brothers are J. Ernest Bradley and
J. Erwin Bradley, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. e. Bradley. The sisters
have the same name. BERTHE Thomp-
son. They are daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Thompson. The
brides and bridegrooms are within
a few years of the same age. Ever
since the twin brothers have been
keeping company" with the twin
sisters their friends have 'joshed"
them on the subject Of Identified
ton. But the brothers always said
they knew their respective sweet.
hearts, and the sisters never doubt
ed their ability to tell which was
J. Erwin and which was J. Ernest.
They are to live in separate homes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

IF l had my way" DR.. Macna-
mara once confessed to an inter
viewer, II should be singing in
Carmen instead of making speech
es from the treasury bench. But.
unfortunately. the British public
thinks a great deal more of a man
who can make bad speech than
a man who can sing good song.
Westminster Gazette.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Believed
now that congress, on Taft's rec
concentration. will order raising Of
wreck of battleship Maine to deter
mine who was responsible for its
destruction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

SAN DIEGO. Cal.-Expedition be-
ing fitted out here to search for
Lord Osborn Beauclerk of Sussex
and Warburton Pike of Victoria, B.
c.. who have been missing in Lower
California since last November.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
OH, NO! TARIFF NOT TO- BLAME;
NOT FOR SILK RUBBER, FURS

buy his wife her annual set Of
costly Angora furs at the old price.
He will be surprised, but not by the
tariff.
Likewise raw silk. II has gone up
about three per cent In six months.
Silk dresses worn by the wives of
poor men will therefore show an
increase. But the tariff isn't to
blame.
Read the words of Uncle Sans
faithful servants, and then see II
the tariff hurts you; or Is It the
higher prices from where the inn
ports come?
1.-The principal articles Of FOOD
STUFFS," the bulletin says, "im-
ported into the United States show
comparatively little change In the
prices obtaining in foreign coun-
tries"
Yet everybody knows that the
prices of foodstuffs have gone up
here. Has 1t been the tariff? Really,
1t seems so. Here are the ranges
in price at foreign countries OF the
principal foodstuffs imported into
this country that are used by the
poorer classes:
The evening world., 1910-12-07
The Reason for This Sale

The Pease Piano Company do the largest rental business of any firm in New
YORK, and mostly of new pianos to musicians and professional people and tins
is the time OF year when we desire to rpenih our rental stock with new pianos
ana offer the stock now m hand at prices that should sell every one Of them
below are NOT EXCHANGED pianos, which have been given up because unsni-
factory which is the only basis for many sales of USED pianos, but which are in
reality sales of ABUSED pianos.
This sale is the only one that the Pase Company hold each year, and the only
one of equal importance held by a piano manufactured. 1t consists mostly of the
PeaSe CompanyS rental stock, who rem only 10 the best class of people and not
o public places. A partial list of the pianos follows
The evening world., 1910-12-07
count HUSBANDS
OF THIS WOMAN"
IS COURTS ORDER
Two Appear in Annulment
Case and Trial Is Halted TO
Get Record Straight.

one Of the husbands of n young wom-
an against whom another husband
brought suit for anuulment OF marriage
became 80 confused about his own mar
riage while testlfying in the Supreme
Court to-day that Justice 1Svls sd-
j%ourncd the Ease three weeks to allow
counsel TO find out Just now many times
the young woman had been married.
and whether or not she was ever di-
vorced from any Of ncr husbands.
Frank Gebracht % No. 2G Bradhurst
avenue. h plaintiff, had alleged that
he married Mrs. Gertrude Seaman m
1893 and subsequently learned that she
had a husband living from whom she
never divorced. lie brought charles
II. Seaman to court to-day TO substan-
tiate the charge.
Mrs. Gebrasht, who IS about thirty
years old. was not In court and did not
make any defense 10 Gebhardt's suit.
Seaman. who said he was n tinsmlth
and lived In First avenue, said he mar
ried the defendant. who was a widow,
in 1904.
oh. she had been married before
and her husband was dead?" inter
rupted Justice Davis.
mo, SIR" said Seaman. "She got a
divorce In 1907"
whats that? A divorce three years
after you married herr" asked tn,
Court. surprised.
Yes. Your Honor; that's It,"
well. then" said Justice Davis
your marriage to her was vold II she
was not divorced when YOU married
her. SO | don't see how the plaintiff
Gebracht. can sue for an annulmenr
because she never was divorced from
you"
''When did you and the defendant
part?" he asked.
"a few months before she married
Gebracht." replied Seaman.
when did You learn she married Geb'
racht?'
"Oh. soon afterwards. She used e
come to my house occasionally and cool
inner for my daughter and myself. Sh
told me she married Gebracht."
Didn't 1t disturb you when she in
formed you she mad married Gebrach
without having divorced your
mot a Bit" said Seaman.
The present address OF Mrs. Gebracht
Of Mrs. Seaman, or Whatever othel
name she has Is not known.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
SEVEN SLAVE GIRLS
CROSS OCEAN IN LOCKER.
Made Voyage to China in Dark,
Under Steamer DeckS-Dried Fish
and Tea Their Food and Drink.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 7,--Seven
Chinese girls, captured on Sunday when
an attempt was being made TO Snug
gle them ashore from the steamer Man
churla. told a story yesterday that for
brutality comedies nothing TO the work.
inss of the earlier African slave trade.
immigration officials Say there is no
d0ybt that the girls were being brought
here TO be sold into the slave trade.
Their ages are from fourteen to nine
teen years. All but one Of them de-
clare that they were kidnapped IN
Hong Kong. This one had previously
been In America and had been deported.
Eight Chinese men were also In the
room with the women.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
VERDICT FOR MRS. BACKHAUS
Jury Awards si,aOO for Injuries
by Rolling Beer Reg.

4 jury in the supreme Court to-day
returned n verdict OF $i.l0O in favor OF
Mrs. Anna Backhaus against the jet
ter Brewing Company. Mrs. Anna
Backhaus Is n school teacher. one
OF the letter beer kegs rolled out OF a
saloon w ~Fifty-ninth street near Sec
ond avenue, knocked her down and IN
iured her permanently.
Mrs. Backhaus sued for $4,000. The
beer keg that was responsible for the
accident was brought into court and
marked as an exhibit.
There IL another suit pending against
the brewing company. in which Mrs.
Backhaus's husband seeks to recover
damages for the loss OF his wlfe's SER
vices and the expense TO which her
injuries put him.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

tanned. and thought that hc had shot
himself.
When she reached the foot OF the
stairs the door was locked and she
went out through n window, going di-
rectly to the Glover home. where she
hid under the bed I'm the guest cham
Der. She remained there until she was
discovered on tho night OF the follow
ing Tuesday. During the tint h was
under the bed she had nothing to eat
or drink, she said. nor did she See Mrs.
Glover. Mr.. Elmore or MIR. and Mrs
Freeman.
Hattie told the police that she did not
know "A funeral was being held In the
house on the Tuesday following the
shooting and did not know that MIR.
Glover was dead. She said that both
the comb and pin founc In the laundry
were hers. and that she had lost them
In the struggle with Glover. She denied
that the handkerchief also found In the
laundry belonged to her. She said she
had never threatened Glover. She in
formed Mrs. Glover. she said. that she
had boon attacked by Glover long be-
fore the day OF the murder. but Mrs.
Glover never told her Ia shoot him.
Lawyer Collapses.
She did not sec any one else In the
laundry. n any one else had been there
she probably would not have seen the
person. she said. because OF the dark
ness.
As District-Attorney Higgins was
reading tn. statement. Lawyer Johnson
collapsed. The Court allowed A. Far
ley Brewer OF Boston and Nathaniel
Tufts OF Waltham. associate counsel
for the Le Blanc girl, to proceed with
the case.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
lE BLANC GIRLS
STORY % POLICE
READ IN COURT
Prisoners Lawyer Collapses in
Court as Glover Murder
Events Are Revealed.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. Miss
zei1ia Gallant. the French interpreter
who examined Hattie lie Blanc in the
police station the night the girl was ar
rested on the charge OF numbering Clar-
encs Glover. was the first witness In
iant's appearances on the stand a n
severe blow 20 the defense. which has
tried to exclude her. She wen TO Nova
Scotia, her former home. and for a
long while refused 10 return 20 testify
for the prosecution.
Miss Gallant was perfectly at case
and answered her questions carefully.
she told OF visiting the lie Blanc
girl In the prison and said:
Il nav worry In her face. Her hair
was uncombcc. Her hands were very
black. ! saw her given food"
Miss Gallant then identified the stem
ographer's transcript OF the questions
put to the lie Blanc girl and her an
swers.
There was a sensation in court when
81
espee'sns Sums rs" y ~ '
eiri' collapsed ana was '"heh 10 tine
hospital.
District-Attorney Higgins read to the
Court Hattie's statement at the police
station examination,
-
ono "earo o"o''
Descrdbing hcr movements on Nov. 20.
100, the day OF the murder OF Glover.
shs satd that she STAYED about the
The evening world., 1910-12-07

The Only Sale of Its Kind Held During the Year, and ABB
solutely the Biggest Values Ever Offered for Reliable Pianos
= HIS is not a sale of "wom out and dead stock" held in a dull season to force
business but is our annual sale of thoroughly reliable pianos of our own
and other good makes, offered for sale right in the midst of the holiday season.
when the greatest number of pianos are purchased.
we give a written guarantee with each piano and allow the full purchase price
within one year from date toward the purchase price of any new Peae Piano if
desired.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
FUNERAL IN SIGN LANGUAGE.

Funeral services were conducted in
the sign language at the funeral to-day
OF Robert Edwin Maynard at his home,
No. II Terrace place. Yonkers. Scarlet
fever caused Mr.. Maynard to become
deaf and dumb when he was a child
Practically every deaf mute in Yonk-
ers was present at the services. Tho
Hollywood Deaf Mute's Club attended
In a body. The Rev. J. II. Keiser OF
the church for leaf mutes in New York
conducted the services.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Reports of Improved Condition and
Some are Optimistic.

Some are Optimistic.
Reports of an improved condition
ranging from conservative satisfac-
ton to decided optimism following ac-
tivity I'm fall buying have come from
various sections of the country I'm
the last week. II is generally con-
ceded that the crops show a much
more favorable prospect. Dun's says !:
Crop prospects are improving Bus
mess confidence is strengthened as
the harvests are being gathered and
the period of the midsummer inaction
draws to a close. On the other hand
renewed political activity makes for
that uncertainty that tends 60 retard
enterprise. That there has been and
still is contraction in a number of inn
portant lines cannot be denied.
There still remains the great bust
ness OF supplying current needs, aud
reports from leading trade centres in
dicates that this business is beginning
10 expand as the fall season approach
es and the harvests are assured. Ma
turally the best reports come from
the sections closest 20 actual pro-
ducing activities
Receipts of wheat al primary points
are very heavy. The movement of
money for crop purposes has begun,
but the banks seem generally well
preparf TO meet the drain, though
rates are rirmer The expected in
crease in the Bank of England rate.
however, did not take place.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
FEAR FIGHTING
in PORTUGAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LISBON, VIA Badattos, Aug. a.
Serious fighting between Monarchists
and Republicans is feared at tomor-
rows national elections throughout
Portugal.
In the cities and towns, where be-
cause of their industrial population,
worst trouble is looked for. the gar
risons have been heavily reinforced
Little dependence can be placed in the
army or the navy. Both are thorough
ly saturated with Republicanism
That the MOnarchists will again at
/ tempt 10 tamper with the ballot boxes
! Is considered certain and it is this
that is likely 10 cause trouble for the
Republicans are better prepared to re
sist this than ever before.
They began preparations weeks age
to break up the political monopoly en-
ioyed by the Liberals and Conserva
. lives, whom they accuse OF alternatel,
footing the public treasury II IN,
voting is fair the Republicans asser
they will win. .