davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
CHAPTER XXI.

No time was lost by DOngO-
tina and Olatha, after they re-
ceived the sad news of the lost
Of luna, in fastening to the viii
lage Of Zuni. They passed throu-
gh the town of Sante Fe, where
Iioma and Olita lived. Lioma
and Olita, with the messengers,
accompanied them to this palce,
where the unhappy Gongona was
shut up in his house, bewaling
the loss of his daughter.
On their arrival, the inhabi-
tants set up loud shout: 'Olita
is found, Olita is found.
The noise reached the ears OF
the unhappy father, who hasten
ed to the door, and Olita rushed
into his arms.
And is this my dear Olita 2"
cried the overjoyed parent.
sit isl Olita answered, and
thou art indebted to Lioma that
thon hast daughter, TO Hmm
and | am indebted for my life.
Then, come here, Lioma, my
friend, that | may bless thee for
saving my child. - said the CRATE
ful governor.
Call him thy son, father,
audibly whispered Olita, for l
am his, and his only; now doub-
~ his, since l owe my life to
him.
Then / will call thee my SON,
said the governor affectionately,
placing Olita s hand into Lioma,
and may the Great Spirit bless
YOU, my children.
Iioma was overwhelmed with
JOY in the possession of the be-
ing most cherished and beloved
by him Olatha was standing I'M
short distance of Lioma, who
turned and whispered in his ear:
80 sir, never doubt but that
thou wilt yet meet with the en-
chantresses beautiful exhibited
TO thee, and that she will surely
be thy bride.
A sudden thrill Of delight shot
through the heart of Olatha, but
was instantly succeeded by
pang, when he thought of poor
Iutha, and his lost sister.
l am rejoiced to see thee SO
happy, Lioma, said Olatha, but
/ must continue my journey, nor
L..
certained OF the fate of my lost
sister. And as to my future to-
be, | cannot see how other than
my sainted Iutha is to bear to
ne that holy relation, whether
the same unchanged beautiful
and lovely being she be, whom
/ Worshipped ON earth for her
projections, or seemingly, an
othar transformed by celestial
- =
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Aberdeen People Have Found
That This Is True.
A cold, q strain, a sudden
wrench
A LITTLE cause may hurt tht
hdneyH
Spells Of backache often fol
low,
Or some irregularity of the
urine,
A splendid remedy for s,ich at
tAcks,
A medicine that has cured thou
sands
L Deans Kidney Pills.
Thousands of people rely upon
Il.
!" T. G. Randle, policeman, 81
Caihuue ST., West Point, Miss,
SAYS: After u3ing various RENE
dies for kidney trouble of ten
years standing without getting
relief, ] took poan's Kidney
Pill end the po9kents of one box
p@mApeQtly cured me. Since
took this remedy, ! have moi
had the slightest attack Of lnm-
bago or paips in my loiass. !
cheerfnlly eodowe Doan's Kid
pey Pulls 10 return for what
they have done for me.
For Sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents fol-
the United States
Remember the name-DOsn s.
and take NO other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
pARADlog rem PIoHgRo.

A large force Of maa = se0 =
work on the Leng Key hiAiag emp.
which bids fair = bsesms ~ & t.
most popular fishing resorts b ~
United 0tatss The main building =
nearly completed and the eettagoe
have beea made bettsg tAaa nev. II
the winter adjacsnt - Lsng Key II
tourist has but to make his vsAte
known - - What lind q ~ -
wishes 10 catch, and the captains a
the various boats viii land him thup
and wy seoa IL fun , begun. eaA
lasts until ~ naaipslaaaF Il ~
rod and ~ givss up n Ghsss ~
Enthusiastically Times-U1-
ion.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

The English vomsa 80 dslightsd
ever The rscsnt sppeintssat at Mn
Sophie b. Jackson - scAoel physL
sian Of tie Csydon Borough. BE +
the Arst woman Who ever hslA suGA
an olllcs IN England. OF csussa ~
Engliah woman hope that vhiIs
ofiss Jaekson u the lrst - oesupy
snch . position, she win Aet - IL
1ast nss ths only 80 h ysazs =
soms. Thsy 1ssl hat sses IL -
lnnine is-mads ~ go vssk vi1l
continue and that thsEssy . ~ AslA
|sf usefalnss win b spensa - ~
peofoaeional vomen q DnRlanl.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

- ~ tSe yseEe (! think from pour . !,
naust have had that else. ! SUFFERED
vefZ oeverely. -
gu916: ~ tkDepe me from taxing cold.
with the exception of some deaf.
pe09- 7 IN fsf4ing perttetjy cursd. !
| II ttgt stit kxt4 "a 70 49,.
- ~ Dat words ~ inadequate y
Nesns my traiss fef Pstuna
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

- G. c. 49,
81 = - Unfona D>n1w OnoDumo
- Ju1Co 0souno g - Gupssno
1t q ynGfnfa 0fsezfse A1o1s1y
- e 0OU 1Ok - 81 -
- 4eCsaA = Rfinseoan u.1vsss
Ghonnt-Uin1so -, bue 49, ~
= . pmtfieo = ~ ~ - =
~ En3lfnl Thomao - 841DoD -
- II boatsn-
IL HBaat dloetEieal vtns4 -
EEont ~ dayD saEEyin0 = HI ntne
- dseaiIs = - insz,ease psesse.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

that W. the aoble, Ne heroic
DonGotha. Events had - rapid
IL sneooeded one anof1er, that 20
opportunity I'D prsnsfed i1self
in al that interim when he could
perme the mannDcript confided
to him by the emchnnfreA-
He was now alone, and moth
ing more remained to render the
great and nen0Wmd Montsuma,
and hi wife happy - the SNOW
cloud Wa sleeping beneath their
roof, and Olatha va rapidly ne
covering from his Illness.
D0ngotha, seated where moon
light and the Estuffass light
could lend its combined rays,
drew from his bosom the sea-
shell handed him by Olita and
read the following illusions; the
first and principal portion being
from the pen Of the young island
er with whom Ka1eidnca had
fallen IN love; the second, . brief
ep1tle from Ulisca to KaleidiBca,
explanatory Of, and commenting
ON, the first; and the third and
last, q concluding note from Kali
eidisca herself to DongOtha.
l am of family, the manu-
script read, singular and re-
markable for its peculiarities. As
far back as my ancestry can be
traced, the custom has ever pre-
vailed giving the name of Christ
opher to one Of themale descend
ants in the direct line. And it is
remarkable, that ea.h one VIII
has Lorne this name, has mani
Tested the most ardent and I'M
comfortable passion for the sea.
Why that name should entail ia
each one who has borne it In our
family, this love for the sea, is
an mexplicable mystery which
has ever puzzled me. Residing
on beautiful island, amidst q
group of others, which sit like
so many gardens water girdled
in the ocean, / esteemed my home
of the paradise of the world. O.;
why is it that, in a spot so at
tractive, surrounded by so many
endearments to render me con-
tented and happy, / should quit
the beautiful island, and spend
my days in driving my solitary
bark over the bright waters, of
which now encicles it. 1t is the
legacy bequeathed to me by the
bestowal of the name of Christ
Opher. 1t is the heritage from a
long line Of ancestral ChristOp-
hers, transmitted from father to
son in an increased ratio to
each succeeding generation. Each
one Of them has left a memorial
behind him, Indicative of the
existence Of the strong passion.
To me it has descended with in
creased intensity. While other
young islanders explore the land,
ranging through vineyards and
olive groves ] am forced by
my nature to roam over the foam
ing pillows, or glide thwadt the
placid bosom, of the deep. Born
to this peculiar heritage most
If my life has been spent in the
pelghbOring waters Of my ma
tive island. My nights have been
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Here " a fact worth remember
ing: When you leave this world
you cannot take a single dollar
with you, but you can take a
good character into "the great
beyond" Moral: Strive with more
diligence to build up good ex-
cellent character than to pile up
the dollars.-YazOO Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

in color. hair. and eyee III
those omonG W1uom che ixo1
| Strange tha4 / should have -
her II. dreamland oily. sd fn1
her every lineamenf 81 feoet1d
should Be more viyidly stau1
upon my mind, than those 81 -
most familiar acquainfaneea J
waking moments are employ6
in trying OF solve the nvufri1|
of our dream interviews, al q
account for the strong and =
voted attachments which sprun
up between us.
/ am regarded both by relos
|tives and by friends as . stranG&
kind of being, for proving =
insensible to the charms Of tt
beautiful and accomplished wo.
men Of the island, as not to h1ye
sought with some one of the
a marriage alliance. Could they
but know the strength Of my'
love for this fasinating vision of
my dreams. this seemingly. 10
lated being in q new world On
mountain tops, among a people
Of different color and mcc,
they would no longer feel -
constituent at my indifferenee
to the beauty and charms Of thu
women of my native land. Eve{
while l pen these lines, 1 feel
some hsitation incimmitting to
pap, r, for the perusal of others,
the uniqueness of my love for
a being met and wOoed only in
dreams. l am not ignorant Of
the little Importance usually At
tached to dreams, and even IL 4
was disposed to reject the creed
Of giving them significance and
meaning until they assumed with
me an Ineligible system, until 4
instead of mere disjonited and
fragmentary parts of things
they presented a method to .
vents, and a chronological or
der to their occurrences, which
gave them a chain of consecu-
tiveness that dashed them to the
laws of cause andeffect. Had
it not been for a succession of
them, on the same subject for
period of more than year, al
most daily in my becalmed bark
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
FOR SALE

Ny residence for sale. Also my
household funf,le. The most De
sipeble legation in the city Ar.
ply IA,
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan, oF
r. p. Orepshaw, Aberdeen,
Mississippi
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

influences into an embodiment no
less beautiful and no less lovely
and no less to be wo1Shlpped Tor
her projections.
80 Olita," said Iioma, how
can l remain here, and not ac-
company my friend, and aid him
in the searcrh for his sister.
60" answered Olita, and
thou wilt only increase my in
debtness to thee, Lioma, my love
thou canst not increase.
My noble hearted children
exclaimed Gongoma, Il ann twice
blessed In the expression of such
generous sentiment. l should not
rejoice in the recovery OF my
daughter, while our great, and
renowned benefactos daughter, -
the flower Of all this mountain
land. is lost. Co., them, Lioma,
and postpone thine and OlIta's
nuptials, until the lost Snow
Cloud is fuond, or something de-
finite is learned of her fate.
Without further parley or de-
Law. Olatha, Dongotha, and La
oma, set out on their journey to
Zuni. When they arrived at the
village, they found that every
effort to discover traces of the
lost Snow Cloud, had failed and
the whole people sunk down In
despair and tears. The meeting
OF Olatha with his afflicted par
ents, was truly and touchingly
affecting. Dongotha, at the hor-
rible sight of their distress was
moved to tears, while Olatha
gave vent to loud lamentationes.
Dongotha withdrew from the pre-
sence of so much Woe; woe, OF
which no words of coincidence
could assuage, and no words OF
consolation alleviate. From that
time, Dongotha, taking advan-
tage of the tumult of distress
and despair, mysteriously disap-
peared, and, and In a few hours
afterwards, when he was sought
for, he was not to be found m
the village. When the first par
oxysm of his grief was over,
Olatha called for Dongotha with
a view of concert and organize
some plan of further search for
his lost sister. When he learned
that Donotha could nowhere be
found, his heart sunk within
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
caGosT WNGaG caGolT 70 Duh.

II nsvss ssassh ~ Ausha.&s
peskslsls
~Dsas -, = ysss laith II him -
et.sas = q lhstFs
ma ! hAvsa't u lsass ~ q
tsj16 a. him. kqt I Givs him sssdN
tbs heing tao iRtellicp9f r carry
hons anything - dossp't vsat -
~ 49,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Il Aser - tssa' Ts.ssa's .as-
- aoain-s
y sAya = - +. Hts - 1sas
151GR - ~. 0ss ouut Ne thsoe
|on11R p1o1u11s - tve vssathas
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

FEEL lanquid, weak, rnu-downY
Headache, Stomach "off"f just
. plain Gee Of lazy liver. Bur
dock Blood Hitters tones liver
oN6 gtomach \ :pvoMotess digestloq
ptG3kbD NE blood !"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Entire upstairs AberdeeA Week
" Building. Well lighted and
ventilated. Front and back rOome
Apply r.,
T. 2. DesveHporf.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

tn1n edf, IN reldlssz
same subject matter, gradual
presenting one feature after =
other. until the whole resolve
into parts Of one entire col
sistent DEAN, shall relate Z
OF them for the benefit of Il
future Christopher who ma
succeed me.
to b continued.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

passed in dreams OF sea voyages,
or Of distant and unknown lands
isolated from this continent and
these islands, by long leagues OF
ocean travel. As soon as the sum
would rise, would descend the
stairway from my apartment that
hung over the sea, to the waters
edge, enter my swift gliding bark
and ride with bounding heart
over the sparkling waves None
can realize with what thrilling
joy / bounded over the rolling
pillows, as the first flashes of
the newly risen sun tinged them
with his gorgeous dyes. As airi-
~ and light as bird skins the
ethereal blue, | seemed to leap
and fly oyer the gladstone wa
tiers. With the sky above and the
CLASSY sea beneath me, | became
etheralizd and I emyied not the
sea fowls their wings to accele-
rate my speed. l communed with
the watery waste, and the winds
of heaven waited me over its
crystal bosom, with an exhilerat-
ing and Intoxicating rapture.
o; It was Elysium, the wide,
outspread amplitude of old O.
cean, stretching its world OF wa
tiers onward to unknown and UNI
explored regions. Smik with this
love of the sea, the island, with
it eqchantments of fields and
gardens, Of vineyards and or
ehards, Of cities snd villas and
county seats, became distasteful
and irksome to me. lost ell re-
lish for the society of men, and
fonud no cOngeniAIty Of senti-
ment in my intercourse with any
one, with not even the genf1er
sex of the island. sought the
solitudAe of the deep, and there,
when not transported with de-
light in dancing oyer the rolling
tide, / would sit or lie - my be-
ealmed bark, and mediate and
muse ON thoughts, which unbid-
den would throng and crowd up
|0n me. Sometimes / would fall
asseep ard dream. One striking
feature chaFacteriEed Al of my
dreams, whether by nioht On my
couch IN my apartment or by
day in my beoalme1 bark ON the
lulled sea. One sub3eaf, ard one
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

-
time, the great and renowned
Montezma, and his afflicted wifi,
pale from her grief and her trou-
BILE dreams, were also attracted
to the door.
What means this great STIR
and noise among the people? en-
quired Montezuma.
"Some joyful event doubtless
has occurred, responded Lioma
for the shout was the ring of re-
joicing IN it.
At first, indistinctly syllabled,
the name of the snow cloud was
mingled in the distant sound
then, more and more distinctly
il was heard, as nearer and near
er the multitude approached, unr
til the shout of 'Iuma the snow
cloud is found. luna the snow
cloud IS found, - was bursting
from every throat. Slowly the
crowd moved on in mass towards
the dwelling of Montezuma, fill
ing the air with the joyful ac-
clamation. Slightly in advance
of the moving mass, appeared
Dongotha, supporting ON one arm
luna the sn0w-cloud and on the
other his sister, MOtha, the un-
known Recluse.
Olatha, hearing the shout of
rejoicing over his sister, inluir-
ed of Lioma Who was the
fortunate discovarer?
Lioma answered: "Dongotha. !"
Olatha covered his face with
his hands, and wept.
As Dongotha reached the door
Of the dwelling he could utter
no w0rds; but silent tears ex-
pressed more elOquently than
words could have done, his in
tense JOY IN restoringthe lost
snow-clond to her fond, dOating
parents. The great Montezuma,-
opcasd his benevolent arms and
threw one Of them around his
recovered daughter, lifting n
loft the other, and, then. drop
ping on his knees, turned hs
eyes towards the sun, the brf
ght abode of the Great Spirit.
The pale mother it'll both arms
clasped around her daughter, be-
dewed her neck with tears4 The
whole people, movd with deep q
mn%inm. eslov%1w halt nd fmrm-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

40 acres Of land, 3 miles >. OF
Amory. 10 acres cleared and in
eultiyatiou. Well improved with
houses, barn and water, Apply
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

~ sssl9. II = skir
~1hatb -; ~ ~ uss't- ~
~ ~ 49, - - - ~
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
COLDS
Breed
GATAR!lRH!
~ yssvisls Experience s4ew.
eeWe egpee eheuld D h Ever
eme d pFeveat eVl1o,

Mn. q. 3,
aell Wood,
kud Ave-,
= . y . 49,
City No.
n feel g
you and 70
others that
may BE- ate
Aicted like
myself. to
speak { o 3
PerJlna.
my trou.
b 10 q r . {
eeMe after
.H.Etgenss
MM - ny
800 . y q
neuralgia. ]
% q . 3 . 4
most Ill the
6 ! N q. Ny
n0oo, 00SD
ana . y . .
gess pedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
MISHAPS AT CHICAGO MEET
Ward Narrowly Escapes Death
Ovington Lands in Lake.

Chicago, Aug 1S.-The altitude events.
though unscheduled. were the most impor-
tant of the day az the international avia-
ton meet Brindley's feat Of attaining an
altitude Of LIPS feet overshadowed in in
terest all the other fights OF the week.
While Brindley. Howard Gill. Parlneles
and Beachey were high among the clouds.
finding safety in their altitude fights.
James Ward and Earle Ovington. flying
at comparatively low levels. both had mis-
haps. The propeller OF Wards machine
broke into a hundred pieces as he few be-
fore the grandstand Pieces OF wood pen
etrated and tore the canvas planes. but
the aviator hold tight and brought his
machine. wabbling. to the ground. lie had
a narrow escape from death.
Ovington. with his engine stopped, I'M
able quite to reach shore. found a landing
place In five feet OF water, from which
he fortunately escaped with no other In.
jury than a ducking.
A summary OF the days events follows:
AItitude-O A. BrindIev. 1000 feet (un-
corrected readins), setting new American
record.
Eighteen miles. across water-scpwith IS
minutes aSi seconds. first; Ely. IL minutes
rs seconds, second; Beachey, u minutes
5s.4 seconds third.
Monoplanes, twelve miles over land
Sopwith. FIRST IL minutes 5c6 seconds.
Ovington. second, IL minutes Q seconds: 81
mon, third, Il minutes IA seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
GREETS ENGLISH STRIKERS
Central Federated Union Says Lesson
MAY Prove Available Here.

The subject Of the strikes in England
was brought up at the meeting of the Cen
trail Federated Union, In the Labor Tenn
pie. last evening. and on the motion OF
Alexander NJ. Epstein, delegate OF the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers, the
following resolution was adopted:
The Central Federated Union, represent.
Ing the affiliated labor organizations OF
Now York and vicinity. In meeting assem-
bled August Is. 1911. at Labor Temple. or
tends fraternal greetings 10 their struggling
brothers OF Great Britain
We recognize the general labor uprising
now taking place as the ripe fruit OF tina
years OF agitation and organization
We hail the solidarity now being mani
Tested throughout the ranks OF the Eneijsh
working people. irrespective OF craft divi.
sion or time contract. as the dawn of real
power for labor.
The example set If the ,rres,st,h,.
strength which Hes In unity 10 eeryin0 a =
valuable lesson TO American unionisr,
which may soon avail itself OF the lesson.
Bernard Nolan, chairman OF the io,rt
conference of mechanical crafts In the
printing trades. declared that there was
already too much arstocrscy Of labor In
this country. Men in skilled trades v.rs
beginning to look down OIL mon In thu I'm :
skilled trades. Organized labor In America
he said. had been set a good oxamnIs b..
the English unions. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

into the country on Thursday night to re-
cuperate, but he came into town to-day to
lend his aid IN the negotiations. lie is
spending tonight in the suburbs but keep
ing in close touch with the situation.
According to the best available informa-
ton, 1t is less the obduracy Of the strike
leaders than the intractability OF the srik-.
ers themselves as manifested through their
provincial and local secretaries, that is rem
dering the negotiations fruitless. IT is
stated that Ramsay Macdonald and Arthur
Henderson. the labor leaders in the House
Of Commons, and other men high in union
circles spared no effort to induce the mems
executives to accept the governments pro-
posals but without success. The negota-
tons. however. will he resumed at the
Board of Trade tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
BORDEN CHALLENGES LAuRIER
Opposition Leader Wishes to Meet
Premier on Public Platform.

Woodstock. Ont. Aug. ls.-R. I. Borden.
leader OF the opposition, tonight, at q
meeting here. issued challenge to Pre-.
mer Laurier to meet him on a public plat
form. Mr.. Borden was speaking In .
constituency represented for q score Of
years by the apostle Of free trade. Sir
Richard Cartwright, late Minister OF Trade
In the Liberal government. and prophesied
that that riding would vote against rect.
procity.
Il say that thousands Of Liberals Will
stand with Ne IN the light against rect
procity. which means 90 much Of injury
to Canada and tho British Empire" de-
clared MIR. Borden. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
VETO BILL BECOMES LAW
Kings Assent signified Through
ROYAL Commission.

London. Aug. ls.-The veto bill limiting
the powers Of the upper chamber over regis
lation originating I'm the House or Coh'-
mons. which resulted In one OF the most
serious legislative conflicts In the history
Of the country, became law to-day, the
Kings assent thereto being given through
a royal commission in the House OF Lords
When the royal assent was s'gnfed the
members OF the lower house present broke
out i'm loud cheering A demonstration on
their part had never before been heard In
the upper chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
ANXIETY IN FRANCE
Deadlock with Germany as to
Morocco Still Continues.

Paris. Aug. 1S.--The Keeling Of uneasiness
over the French and German negotiations
regarding Morocco Was increased omewhst
to-day by the official announcement that an
interview between Jules Cambon. the French
Ambassador at Berlin. and Baron Won Kid.
erlen Waechter the German Foreign Sec
retsry, yesterday. did not change the situa-
ton. The subsequent arrival OF NJ. Cam
bon in Paris to confer with the Foreign
Office deepened this impression.
NJ de Selves. the French Foreign Minis
ter. visited Premier Caillaux at 8 o'clock
this morning for long conference. Later
the Premier received the ministers Of War
and Marine.
The Bourse was calm, but the newspa pers
exhibit a certain anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
THIRTY OFFICERS P0IS0"ED
Prompt Measures Save Lives of
Portuguese Army Men.

Lisbon, Aug. 1s.--Thirty army ofictrs
we're poisoned at their mess dinner 1T Tor
res Novas last night. apparently by ar
senlc Prompt use Of stomach pumps saved
tho lives Of ell Of them.
II is presumed that the poisoning was an
act Of revenge.
The police of Lisbon have seized several
cases containing bombs of high power
which were being transported in two carts
When the police questioned one OF the driv-
ers both drivers fed
The ownership Of the explosives has not
been established.