davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23

j
CHARLESTON, W. d, j an. 70. ~
William e, Chiffon and Clarence IN.
Watson returned Yesterday at noon
from Washington. where they made
Investigations as To- their chances Of
being seated In the United States SON
ate u elected without the returpofS the
Republican members 81 the stalc;
Senate Y 7
Both declared themselses satisfied
with ~ the outlook and that they be-
lleye they win be seated. Chiffon do
Glazed he knows ;ot no sition 10.
Ing made 70 have the Republicans 10.
turn. While In Washington Tho two
caucus nominees looked IN precedcnts
and while their friends Say they would
prefer to 5taye the Republican sem
ators return so that no Question could
be raised as y TO their elegtion they
feel certain they Will be seated and
will make no attempt 10 Get the State
Senate together. sssS;ljS3;s
Senator Kidd, temporary president
Of the State Senate, declared last
night that no proposition has been
made to the Republicans, that nobody
is authorized to- make any and that
the Democrats have none TO mako. &
Governor Glasscock called upon
Chiffon and Watson last evening but
stated afterwards that 50: far as he
knows there Is no movement on look.
ing to the return OF the n Republicans,
The Governor was IN confidence with
the Republicans In Cincinnati during
the day. L KS 7; n
Adjourn LEGISLATORS: I:
MANY rulnors were heard yesterday.
among them one that tie Republicans
will go to Cplumbnss and anot 81 that
they will 80 10 atheir homes some "
The Democrats here favor The adjourn
nent Of The Legislature Thursday or
as soon as the elect don OF Chiffon and
Watson takes place. Tie Senate and
House viii vote sepafat ely tor United
States senator Tuesday and Will con,
Should there is no hitch IN the cleo
sohuld there be no hitch IN the elec.3
ton. Watson will at once 30 to Wash.
ington and ask to be seated las Sens
tor Elkins' successor Should Govern;
or Classcock refuse to commission him
and the Senate refuse 10 seat hin
overtures will then he mad 10 have
the Republicans return and join with
the Democrats. In that event the Re
publlcans Will be able to dictate
terms. Some of the legislstofs who
supported McGraws for United States
Senator declare they have something
ltoIspring within the next few days,
they will give out no definite state
ment. They intimate that Tie NAL her
concerns the suse ~ money int lire sen.
atorlal race. Senator. lliken, Demo.
crat declared he ,is 81 the opinion tlie
Republicans are remai lining away bess
cause Of the Virginia debt case which
is5upi In the Supreme Court :of Tho tiai,j
led States. zillIkens Bay 4 twas the IN
tentlon ofSthe Democrats 10 adopt sres;
olutions stopping litigation IN that
suit until an attempt could be made to-
compromise with ylrgl nh for The
amount Of the bonds vel held BY The
Mother State and that no account
would be taken q the bonds held by
Spectators. The Republl cans, No sald,
are In favor Of having TIE case decid:l
ed by court X. q
U fsis u 's7lI Nv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
.N'GRAW SUPPORTED MAY
HAvESONlETHIflIG TO5SPRING

DE DEMOCRATS Htv 70 PAY
OFF VIRGINIA DEBT CAS- AND
END The g Mi HAT
HAS BEEN y MITIGATION SO
LONG. \ Il q \ 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23

(. The proclamation OF the mayor is
10 warn all persons that have dogs
to keep them up, This is done on ac-
count Of the trouble that has been
caused by the dog that had hydra.
phobla and that bit several boys in
the city. lg5 Y 81 3,st,
This same dog bit other dogs and
the chances areStfat there will be a
number of dogs develop rabies, In or.
der to protect the people no dogs will
be permitted 70 run loose after to.
night. si.3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
.|MA||Iy''QR. MARTINS
PROCLAMATION.
ALL DOGS FOUND RUNNING
LOOSE TOMORROW !. MORNING
WILL BE KILLED. q

Mayor A. 6. Martin this morning
announced the following procslama.
tion: re- ~ II
ANY dog found loose on the streets
Of Fairmont on Tuesday morning will
be takenSup and killed. f f
d "(signed) A. q. MARTIN, 4 K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23

car - tli9 siy
Mr.. and Mrs, Hairy Hi tesheW. RI
Parkersburg. VIII arrive In the CITY
Saturday to be the guests ! 81 Miss
Elizabeth Gallaher. Charl estoti Ga
zette. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
||[I[lg| L ! 81! IIiI2|l'a

III tsF5fST 5rSgsJ
alr Tonigh md < Tuesday slowly
rising tenperat lure 3 "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23

business
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
BOARD OF TRADE
BUYS MAGAZINES
Contracts With the Arizona Maaa
zine for 1900 Copies.

special meeting of the Tempe
Board of Trade was held Monday
afternoon for the purpose of consid-
ering different matters i'm connection
with the publication of the Arizona
Magazine, in which Tempe has been
featured in this issue. The board
felt that the magazine was an ex-
cellent advertisement for this part OF
the valley and entered into con-
tract with the publisher, Mr.. J. A
Reaves, TO supply 1900 copies, 500 OF
these to be delivered at the Los An
geles branch of the Phoenix board OF
trade, where through the courstesy of
the Phoenix board, they will be dis
tributed To parties inquiring about
the valley; 500 TO be delivered to the
Santa Fe office and 500 To be de-
livered at the Southern Pacific office
this last thousand for distribution in
Chicago.
The different business men of Tenn
pc bought a good many copies of the
magazine at % cents each merely 10
help the work along. They will be
glad to give these copies to local
readers with the distinct understands
ing that as soon as they are read
they be mailed outside of the terri
tory, where they will do the town
some good in an advertising way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
|DR. CUBbERLY SPEAKS
TO STUDENTS OF TEMPE
Expresses Himself As Well Pleased
With Temples Schools.

DIR. Cubberley, head of the depart
ment OF education of Stanford uni
versity, who delivered his lecture at
the Normal last Friday evening, re-
manned over i'm Tempe until Monday
afternoon. The doctor is also chair
man of the accrediting committee of
the same school and his time while
here was spent profitably investi-
eating the conditions here with ref
erenee to the standings of the diff
ferent schools. He visited the Nor
NAL and the Tempe high, as well as
the Mesa high, and i'm every case
pronounced himself as pleasantly sur
prised at their equipment and the
quality OF work being done. He said
that he would be i'm better position
to accredit students entering Stan
ford from any of the schools here
which he visited and would be sure
that they were given a fair rating
In the morning he addressed a
gathering of the upper grades of the
public and training school, the high
school and the Normal students at
the Normal auditorium, on an educa-
tional topic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
Maude si-rine. Teacher.

Maude Shrine, Teacher.
Second Grade. B-F'ucda Phillips.
Reginald Phillips. Raymond Barragon.
Modesto MendiV;l
Mary Haulot. Teacher.
First Grade. A-Benjamin Allen.
Harry Cuber. Alfred Cuff. Herman
Cowan. Edward Fuller. Karl Miller.
Robert OchOa, Clyde Phelps. Nestar
Zepeda. joe Robertson. FreSrcka RO-
sas. Vincenta Roses, Frank Whaley.
Matte Brown. Verdel Bukey. Madge
Brimhall. Lupa Chiverra, Goldia
Daley, Gertrude Mendivil.
Mabel Wolff. Teacher.
First Grade. B-Clark Altman, Mao
mi Coleman. Ward Diehl. Joe Martin.
Elmer Peterson. Glen Rheims. La Rue
Stapley. Alberto Martinez, Francisco
Payare. Jose Ramirez. Juan Vendebla.
Martias Meraudo. Felix Madrid. Ralph
Madrid, Rose Herrera.
Lena Payne, Techer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
REPORTS EAVoRAeLY.

EllWood =. Cubberley. Pm. d.. head
of the department of education, and
a member of the committee of eX-
aminers of high schools for Stan
ford university, last Monday morning
examined the Tempe Union high
school, with the view of determining
what status the graduates would be
i'm on entering Stanford
After looking over the building
from basement To roof, and after
watching the teachers and students
at work, he made a favorable report
to Superintendent Scudder.
This means that the graduates OF
this school will be given university
standing and no entrance examina-
ton required DIR. Cubberley eX-
pressed himself as being well pleased
with the high school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
A BIG SALE ON.

Attention is directed this morning
to the display ad. of Hyder Bros. As
announced i'm the adj. this firm has
something up its sleeve. so To speak,
which il is not just yet ready To
announce. hut in order to make this
thing possible, the firm wishes 10
reduce its stock with a double idea
of making room and getting cash on
hand. for money talks and is the one
language that is universal the world
over. Ii is not necessary to dwell
upon this sale at any length here.
The adj speaks for itself and those
who put a dollars valuation upon
every hundred cents will find il to
their advantage To look this over
carefully.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
MESA HIGH SCHOOL HoNoREp

DIR, Cubberly, chairman of the ac-
crediting board OF the Stanford uni
versity, with Professor Phelps. who
has charge of the Tempe Normal.
school. came. over Saturday to visit
with Professor Robinson. Thew in
spected the high school and the work
being done by the students, and DIR.
Cubberly was so well impressed with
the curriculum that he has agreed
TO place the Mesa high school ON ti.s
accredited list and permit the grad
yates to enter Stanford university
without an examination but on their
diploma which they receive from their
school here. This is a great honc-
for the Mesa high school. as il places
il on an equal footing with the high
est educational Institutions of the
Wes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
TEMPE
NEWS NOTES.

There are plenty of copies of the
constitution at the postoffice for
those who have not as yet received
one.
G. p. Mullen returned yesterday
from Fort Worth, Texas, where he
has been attending the National Live
Stock association meeting.
ID. A. Millett of Enterprise spent
Monday night here with friends
Some much needed street work WAS
done here yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
ARIZONA CEMENT COMPANY.

Practically all the machinery for
the mill Of the Arizona Cement com
pany has been placed i'm the site near
Tempe and the work OF installing the
machinery will soon be commenced.
and everything will be done 50 that
they can commence operations as soon
as possible
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
GYMNASIUM FOR MESA
A CLUB ORGANIZED
Citizens operating With the Ma
tional Guard.

Monday night a number Of the pro-
gressive citizens of Mesa held a meet
ing and talked over and formulated
plans for the organization of a gym
ney building. Some time ago the Ma
tional guard rented this part Of the
building for an armory and had il
fitted up with lockers, shower baths.
several store-rOoms for the equipment
Of the guard and an office for the
use Of the National guard officers.
These quarters are all installed along
the sides. which left a large space
in the center which has been decided
upon To use as gymnasium. They
have called the club the Mesa Gym
nasium club. and which is divided
into three sections. each section to
have its own rules and regulations re-
garding membership. enrolment. etc
but as a whole they will have gen
eral rules which will govern all i'm
the conduct and use of the baths,
reading-rOOm etc.
The y. G.. A. will form one depart
ment. the citizens of Mesa will form
another and the third department will
be divided into two sections. one for
the junior members of the NJ. l. A.
and one for the senior members of
the same association. Those wishing
to enroll in either Of the three de
partments should make application to
either James Lesueur. II. L. Peterson
or Captain T. +. POmeroy
A committee will solicit subscrip-
tions from the business men to buy
books for the library, which is ex-
pected To be one OF the finest. equip
ped with all the latest improvements
and will be used as sort of rest
room for the bows and men Of the
town. who will not have 10 seek
further for amusement.
TO ROOSEVELT BY AUTO.
Governor Sloan and party of terri
tOrial officials passed through Mesa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

One of the most pleasant lodge af-
fairs in recent months in Tempe was
the public installation of Officers Of
the Modern Woodmen of America and
the banquet which followed on Mon
day evening. There were probably
over a hundred and sixty present.
who thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
A number were present from Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
MESA
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT.

For third month, beginning NOvem-
Der IL and ending Dec. 1, 1910:
Number of boys enrolled. ..... "a
Number OF girls enrolled. ....... 65
Total number enrolled. ....11 9
Average number belonging. .....11S
Average daily attendance. .........116
Percentage of attendance on the
average number belonging. 49,. %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
A GOOD ADVERTISER.

F. r. Marsh, the new proprietor Of
the Casa Iona. is a good advertiser.
Since he has had charge Of the hotel
he has used a lot of printers ink to
good purpose. and is still using il.
Witness his cd. this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18

their way To- Roosevelt to inspect the
condition of ohe dam since the heavy
rainfall. In the party with the gov
ernOr were Territorial Road Commits
siOner ToOhey, j. b. Girard. George
A. Mauk, Sims Ely and others.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
You Can't Be Downhearted.

That's is you can't while you are TAX
ing Sexine Pills. They dispel the de-
spondency and by their fine tCnic ac-
ton replace that worn out. "all-in"
condition with buoyancy. vigor and
good cheer. Price 81 box; six boxes
s.. fully guaranteed on the money
back plan. Address or call EIvey &
HuIett, where they sell all the princi-
pal remedies and do not substitute s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
A NEW MACHINE.

]. A Ahlquist & Co. have in stock
new. Overland car. the first of the
1911 models seen in Tempe. The
machine is a 40 horsepower and
fully equipped. 1t is practically sold.
but until the deal is closed. il will
perhaps be better to mention no
names. Whoever gets it. however.
gets a neat and attractive and a
serXiceable car
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
BUYS STOCK.

W. Lukin has spent couple of
DAYS i'm Phoenix this week To good
advantage While there he purchased
the entire line of dry goods belonging
to NJ. Jacobs. and the stock will be
shipped here Immediately and added
To the Lukin stock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
TO SACATON.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. 3. AtchisOn came
over from Phoenix yesterday. where
they had been spending a few days.
and went to Sacaton in one of the
Mesa garage cars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
Roll of Honor

Roll of Honor.
Eighth Grade-DOrcas Cavaness.
Mentie Cooper. LOvinna Mortensen.
Jettie POmeroy, Hazel Richens, Eliza
beth Fuller.
LeOna Gibson. Teacher.
Eighth Grade-Ethel Davis, Fay
Merrill. Drusilla Otterson.
Bernice Aubrey, Teacher.
Eighth Grade-Melza Pomeroy.
Phoebe Sanford, Pearl Shewman. Luz
cile Peterson, Jim KOber, Luella
Maier, Eleanor Roberts, Myrtle slap
ley. b. VI. Jones. Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Nellie Brass, Their
esa Brimhall. Zina Guthrie. Cecil
Hostetter. Lora Jones. Fannie Long
more. Elizabeth Norton. Leila Will
Jams. Gladys. Bishop, Maude Cavan-
ess. Nellie Pine, Teacher.
Sixth Grade-Anna Lewis. Clifford
May. DorlOres Macon, Louis Diehl,
Marie Masnussen.
Ellen Cain, Teacher.
Fifth Grade-Ivan MabnussOn. Ruth
Gaut. Florence Ellswort' Azel Nor
tenson. Hazel Scott, Clarice Lewis.
Vida Roberts
MlDd AleNdI.utFs IedCneT-
Fourth Grade-Sophia Lauffer. Ma
bel Morris. Abram VelenZula. Murell
Richens. Ruth Huber. Wellington
blackburn. Ida Taylor. Lavon Davis.
Fannie Fuller.
Nellie Trent. Teacher.
Fourth Grage. B-Thelma Open
shaw. Wilmirth Reidland. Lura Span
gler. LuDita Valencia. Lawrence Alt
man. Albert Hoste:tcr. Tom Lauffer.
Ruth Turner. Teacher
Fourth Grade. B-Mer;e Mcfarland.
Marzelle LeBarcn. Leo Daley. Leigh
Clark, Carol Diehl. Leland Otterson,
Erwin Stapley. Harry Brundege. Lulu
Walker. Eva Barnett. SeDrino Figue-
rOa Theda Perkins. Teacher.
Third Grade. A-DOn Lewis. Dulce
Wallece. La Rec Kleinman. Lewis
Fuller. John AsDlrd.
Zenob.a Harmon. Teacher
Third Grade. B-Edith Boomer.
Earl Bridewell. Leonard Bai1ister.
Idella Clark. Clarence Hancock. Irma
Huston. Mildred Johnson. Willie
Montgomery. Bunnie Rlcket. Francis
Waring. Martha Srargler
May Harmon. Teacher
Second Grade. A-Pauline Diehl.
Phyllis Brizzee. ViSella Mortensen. AL
IA Ellsworth Adah Pomercy, Alton
Riggs Harold Clark
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18

(ContInued on Page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18
REPORT OF MESA SCHOOLS

Number OF boys enrolled. $1,000 f5
Number of girls enrolled. ..2 96
Toal enrolment ....... Gal
Average number belonging GIG
Average daily attendance. ....-... .5S7
Percentage of attendance on the
average number belonging .... %
Number OF new pupils enrolled. -. %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-18

TO ROOSEVELT BY AUTO.
Governor Sloan and party of terri
tOrial officials passed through Mesa
yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Nine Battleships Are
Sunk Off Block Island
Great Destruction Wrought, Theo-
retically, in Naval Game, in
Which Invaders Are Defeated.


BLOCK ISLAND X. l.. July le.-Boston
and New York are safe for at least twelve
hours from all danger Of invasion by the
theoretical enemy. truce till tonight
was declared at noon. In a sham battle off
Block Island at o'clock this morning the
defending fleet, commanded by Commander
Edward w. EberIe. theoretically snnihil-
ated, according to the defending officers,
nine battlestilps Belonging to the invading
squadron under command of Real Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus.
1t is expected the enemy" will refuse
to consider himself defeated and as the
decision OF the umpires in the war game
viii be submitted to the Navy department
at Washington and not be made public,
the world probably will not know the ex-
tent OF the destruction and carnage In this
mornings sea fight.
According 10 the story. told by one of the
officers Of the defending fleet, the craft
forming the line Of defense across the en-
frances to Nerragansett bay and Long
Island sound discovered nine great slate
colored battleships coming in towards
shore soon after daylight. Led by Com
mander Eberle on the flagship Dixie, the
defenders steamed at full speed straight
toward the foe and. as the defenders al
ege, destroyed the nine great seafighters.
Further details Of the fighting were not
given out by the officers OF the defending
fleet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
DAHLMAN. DEMOCRATS HAPPY
In High Glee Over the shallenberger-
Metcalfe RuctiOn.
DOUGLAS COUNTY FEELS SAFE
DahImanttes' Are Not Taking Sides in
the Controversy as 60 Who Is to
Blame for LOss of Conn
promise lResoIutIon.

Dahlman- democrats of Douglas county
are gioatins With considerable satisfaction
over the present state of ruction between
ex-Goyernor EhalIenberger and Richard l.
Metcalfe, There has been some slight un-
easinsss among the DRhlman people for
fear the rest Of the state with an UNI
broken 'phalapx and led on by the Bryan
faction in Lancaster county might at the
Fremont convention administer some sort
OF. a rebuke TO pahlman for the vittiolfc
resolutions of last Saturday. But since
MetcaIfe has" done his best to get shalen-
berger fingered against Bryan's followers
the Dahman people feel safe. They think
that shallenberger woYld be forced now to
side against Bryan's people and Douglas
county feels safe from censure.
otsi to- this controversy between Metcalfe
and shallenbefger as'to who was responsi-
bic for tho loss of Metcalte.s famous com
promise resolution, at the Grand Island
convention the st5Rtftnan p ,ple take nc
sides. 7s.g -
1T makes little difference, anyway" said
Senator John e. Reagan 1T has got tc
be only a. question of veracity between
Mike Harrington. shallenberger and Met.
calfe and 'nobody, cares what the facts
may be-. Ie helps us by breaking up the
rest Of the. state that might be sole
against Douglas county democracy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
France May Recall
Ambassador at Madrid
Paris Papers Excited and Hints Are
Made of Breaking Diplomatic '
Relations.

PARIS, July 1s.-The press continues ex-
cited over the arrest OF NJ. Boisett. the
French consul at Aleazar by Spanish patrol
and demands that Spain make immediate
reparation and apology.
The Echo de Paris declares that unless
Srain apologies the French ambassador at
Madrid will be recalled. Some of the news
papers. like the Temps, think that the
Spanish provocative attitude is due TO the
feeling that It is being ignored in the
ending Franco-German negotiations.
The Matin declares that the Franco-Ger-
RAN conversations are less favorable on
account of the impossible" demand Of
Germany which in return for abandonment
of Morocco wishes TO cede to It the coast
OF French Congo, including the town Of
Libreville on the north shore Of the Gabun
estuary.
The paper adds that Jules Csmbon. the
French ambassador. at Berlin, unequivocally
refused to entertain suggestion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
Further Break in .-..a
Prices for Cotton
Old Crop Drops More Than Four Dol
lars Bale on New York Market
Since Last Saturday. .I

NEW YORK, July ,Is,-There. was a con-
tinuation OF yesterdays. activity and ex-
element in the cotton market this MORN
ing and a further sensational break in
prices. particularly In the old crop months.
Inside OF the first half hour August
contracts sold off 10 Is cents or 81 points
under the closing figures OF last night,
while July broke from i2f0c at the. open
ing to 132Sc, or to q net decline Of a
points, and old crop positions at this level
showed the tremendous loss of; from 81
to $3.50 per bale, from the ciosingHprices OF
last Saturday and of from s12.75 Go Sli.25
per bale from the high records Of the
season. The new crop positions suffered
less severely today. but October and De-
cember contracts sold off to 12fsc. net
decline Of from to Il points, and nearly
$3.50 per bale below the closing figures OF
last week, ID, ,-... ..E H-sg sen S.r' .
The decline in the old crop months was
checked during the morning and the tone
appeared somewhat steadasr late in the
forenoon. r,r. -.r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
MANUEL ASKED BRITISH AID
Deposed King Of Portugal Appealed
in Vain for Intervention.
SECRET CORRESPONDENCE FOUND
Portuguese Territory In East Africa
Offered Great britain and GER
many ms Compensation for
Military Help,

LISBON. Portugal, July ia sensation
has been caused by the announcement OF
the discovery at the Necessida des Pail
ace Of small Golfer containing secret
correspondence between the since de-
posed royal family OF Portugal and the
British and German governments
King Manuel and his relatives foresee-
ing the revolution, asked for foreign inter
vention in Africa Great Britain and
Germany refused TO interfere. The cor
respondence. with other secret Letters. will
be read before the national ASSEMBLY,.
The street car strike at Oporto has
reached an acute stage and the leaders
are trying to launch a general strike.
Daily conflicts between the strikers and
the police eliminated yesterday in the
calling out Of the infantry and were met
with volleys OF stones and revolver shots.
The troops charged and routed the strik-
ers, many of whom were injured.
The militia occupies the principal points
Of the city.