Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-28
ships there be an advance in connec-


ton with the torpedo repelling guns
and tho horse power will be increas-
ed in order that the speed of 81 knots
may easily be maintained. as did the
Orion in her recent trials. The fifth
big ship to be laid down this year
will be a cruiser of the Lion type, so
that Britain will have a feet of four
cruisers of 2S-knot speed with prac-
tically the fighting power of battle
ships. Without the vessels of this
years programme Great Britain has
now completed, launched or building
80 modern battleships and cruisers,
equally divided between dread
noughts, graduating from the 17,900-
ton dreadnought to the 24,0O0-ton
King George v.
According to reports received here
the salvage of the frigate "Lutine,"
wrecked off the island Vlieland in
1899, is progressing so we'll that it is
expected that the enormous treasure
carried by the Inflated warship will
be recovered in a short time.
When the 'Lutine," 32-gun frig-
ate, was wrecked she was on her way
to Hamburg with a cargo OF gold and
silver bars and coin OF the total val
lie of Sc 100000. OF this sum $735, 900
was for the payment Of the English
troops domiciled on the island of Tex
ell, while the balance was to be used
to relieve the INGREDIENTS of Hamburg,
who We're embarrassed financially, OW-
ing to the depression Of the money
market caused by the wars. Numer-
Gus attempts have been made to
salve the wre cked fighting ship. and
up to the present time 100000 has
been wrested from the wreck.
PARIS, October 2S-Captain Hen
rique de Couceiro, the principal
leader of the monarchist revolt in
Northern Portugal, is very popular
in the Portuguese army. especially
among the artillery in which branch
he served. During the days of the
4th and 5th October 1910, he fought
heroically in the streets of Lisbon
and was among the last defenders of
the palace of the Necessidades
against the Republicans.
WHICH LuO 0Il u661- was uCdA ~
over a Minister of Manuel. Senior
Texeiro Souza. wounded by frag-
ment of shell. crossed the royalist
lines on his way to surrender his
seals of office to the provisional gov
eminent.
u have been wounded in my own
house by a splinter of SHE'LL" said
tho Minister to the Captain.
Serves you right answered Cou.
ceiro, roughly, "your place was in the
street.
When the monarchist regime was
definitely ended Couceiro was not
molested by the Republicans. The
new War Minister, Colonel Barreto
even offered him a higher grade,
which at first he accepted, but soon
gave up to work for the cause of the
King.
One day before a group of soldiers
the Capital had lively alteration
with Colonel Barreto
who are you for" questioner Cou-
ceiro abruptly, turning to the men.
For the King or the Rpublic?
mo. for you, Captain" they an
S"cISu W1luOuL
The complexion of the Paris woman
has changed this season. Last win
ter the prevailing mode Was white
with red lips. This autumn the out
of-door tint, with touch of dusky
red in the cheeks has become the
fashion. The leading haidressers sup
DIV glistening eyes for the evening
by four drops of chemical formula.
The dressmakers of the Rue de la
Paix complain that this has been a
hard season for them because of the
sharp enforcement of American GUS
oms regulations. An American who
ormerly bought several costumes
low takes one, just to have some
hing from Paris.
The American Art association