davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Seven Top Seed and the other was filled
with Purple Top seed He grew this
year. from the Seven Top variety. a
turnip weighing IS pounds and Il
ounces, and from the Purple Top varie-
~ one 3S inches in circumference. Mr..
Woodall offers a i've dollar bill to any
one who Will exhibit at the county fair
next fall larger turnip than the one
mentioned above"
Hurrah for Woodan / wish we had
one like him In every county and
township in Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Good Things on Ahend.

Last week was a good one for bust
ness all over the country. even in
New York City, where. for three or
four months past the pessimists have
held forth Men all over the country
are looking forward TO tremendous
trade both foreign and domestic, dur
ing the year on ahead, and Richmond
and all Virginia want TO get right in
the swim
Il would not" writes "Observer" to
the Cincinnati Enquirer. "be recording
correctly the consensus OF opinion here
as to the Industrial, commercial and
agricultural prospects OF the country
If / did not state them as enthusiast
cally optimistic. The reports from
foreign money centres arc quite cheer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

1t is learned naturally by law. Elhu
Burritt. the learned blacksmith. taught
himself many languages at the forge
and In idle moments. Abraham Lin
coin educated himself largely at the
country store counter But the great
majority to-day. as IN all ages are en-
barrassed by moments OF freedom and
get away from themselves as quickly
as possible. lose themselves in the
crowd or In drink or other dissipation
or in pa stimes.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
The Right Kind OF Non.

Here Is a man after my own heart
don't know him, but the Benson
Spokesman, a North Carolina paper
tells about him as follows:
Charlie Woodall. of Four Oaks
handed us yesterday two bags of
turnip seeds with the request that we
distribute them among the callers to
this office. One of the bags contained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

column contributors have something to
suggestive willing to make hints
suggestions looking the better development the GOOD
Virginia. Virginia Carolina and
who hold their suggestions down
$50 communications addressed to the
Industrial Editor will receive prompt attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
John r. Minor

uicenscd)
AND SUPERINTENDENT
cit South Fourth street.
Richmond. Va
Plans and Specifications for Public
and Private Buildings Anywhere IN OK
Out OF the State. slf
Amusement Houses . Specially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

walls elsewhere. and is taking tone
from the men OF the West and South
who have ne-n paying more attention
10 business than 10 politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
run out OF the State.
A Bit of Horse Sense.

The Warrenton, y. c.. Record relates
this suggestive story:
Some time ago the fire In warrenton
and the burning OF tive horses was
being discussed when some one related
what happened when a stable was
burning which contained twenty horses
and tie owner ha3. only been able to
Set one TO come out while All the 9TH
ers refused TO do so. About that time
some one went up and saw the situa-
ton. \ Set OF harness was at hand. SO
he went in with it and threw it on a
horse and promptly led him out. and
repeated the same thing until every
horse was out If. short time. This
is worth remembering, when It is nee
essary TO remove horse from a burn
ing building"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Wilkinson, Williams 6 Reed,
1413 East Franklin Street.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
c. F.. Sauer Co..
Broad, Corner Meadow Street.
FURNITURE.
Sydnor 6 Hundley.
700 East Grace Street.
GROCERIES.
C. W. Antrim & Sons,
1417 East Cary Street.
HARDWARE.
Richmond Hardware Co,
101 South Fourteenth Street.
Nirginia-Carolina Hardware CO..
1920 East Main Street.
Watkins-Cottrell Co.,
Fourteenth and Dock Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Oregon has had otc,ts for $4,000
boxes of apples for South Africa ana
Australia instead or the 10000 expect
ed for a beginning. and cannot meet
the demand. This may be hint for
Virginia orcAardists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Firms and Lines Represented in the Trade Bureau

CLOTHING.
II. Marks Clothing CO.,
1917 East Main Street.
CONFECTIONERS.
Harrelson & CO.,
I Governor Street.
Westmoreland Candy Co.,
COS North Seventeenth Street.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE.
f. b. Taylor Co..
1011 East Main Street
DRY GOODS, Etc.
MISUNDERSTANDING Co., Inc,
1920 East Franklin Street.
Drewry, Hughes & CO.,
1412 East Cary Street.
Richmond Dry Goods Co.,
1904 East Cary Street
Strause Bros & Co., Inc.
1915 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

All OF commercial Richmond is going
to be on It's good behavior this week
and get better acquainted with it's
down south friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

HARNESS AND ACCESSORIES.
Cottrcll Saddlcry Co.
1928 East Franklin Street.
IS. I. Crump 6 Co., Inc,
1909 East Main Street
HATS, CAPS.
Etchison Hat Co., Inc,
124 Virginia Street.
MACHINERY. MILL SUPPLIES.
Smith-Courtney CO.,
500 East Cary Street.
METALS, ROOFING.
Gordon Metal Co.,
Fourteenth and Dock Streets.
MILLINERY.
Kaufman & Co.,
207-209 North Fourth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Southern Stove Works,
West Leigh Street.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.
Larus s Bro. Co.,
South Twenty-hrst Street.
WINES, LIQUORS.
II. Clarke S Sons, Inc,
1905 East Main Street.
BANKS.
American National Bank,
Tenth and Main Streets.
First National Bank,
Ninth and Main Streets.
Merchants National Bank.
Eleventh and Main Streets.
National State and City Bank,
I'LL East Main Street.
Planters National Bank,
Twelfth and Main Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

All of the visitors who are to in
wade Richmond this week haze read IN
the books about the glorious Richmond
OF lS6l-65 TLey kno - all about that
and they IRE coming here now 10 get
better acquainted with the glorious
Richmond OF 1913 Let US All remem
Der this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

An election, general or primary. used
10 turn all Virginia and all OF its
business topey turvy for a week or
ten days before and a week or ten
days after. 1t Is different now Elec-
tons don't disturb business at all. and
that Is one OF the hest hints the do
ings OF last week left 10 the business
end OF old Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

NEWSPAPERS.
The Times-Dispatch,
10 South Tenth Street
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS.
Southern Bargain House.
Fourteenth and Franklin Streets.
SHOES.
W. Fl. Miles Shoe Co.,
1920 East Franklin Street
Stephen Putney Shoe Co..
Broad, Corner Allison Street.
Roberts & Hoge Shoe Co., Inc.
91a South Fourteenth Street.
Stern 81 Co..
100 Virginia Street.
Wingo, Elicit & Crump Shoe Co.,
South Richmond.
STOVES, RANGES.
Richmond Stove Co,
2506 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Programme for the Week:

1Ah
Trip Of
an eff
Y,
0
", 10th.
header l
o grc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
AID FOR MRS. PANKHURST
Attorneys Engaged to Guard
Against Her Deportation.

Washington. Sept l6.-Anticipating a
fight by the "antis" TO prevent Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst from entering the
United States next month. the Con
gresslonal Union for Woman Suffrage, OF
Washington. engaged two attorneys TO-
day to guard against possible deportation
proceedings.
The two lawyers who will look after
Mrs Pankhurst's interests here are Miss
Emma Gillette, dean OF the Washington
College OF Law and George II. MacDon-
aid. Mr. Macdonald said to-day he was
certain that Mrs. Pankhurst could not be
barred from this country.
AS near as | can figure 1t out the
ants are trying to discredit the woman
suffrage movement by attacking Mrs.
Pankhurst and calling attention to her
activities In London said Mr.. Mae
Donald
A. Caminetti. Commissioner of imm-
grafton said that no complaint has been
made and that no investigation of the
matter had been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
GRAY TO MARCH WITH GAR
Confederates To Be Feature of
Veterans Parade To day.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept l6-Activities
of veterans attending the Grand Army Of
the Republics forty-sevcnth annual en-
campment here We're Increased to-day.
Business sessions also were begun by
several allied organizations.
Interest OF the veterans. however is
centred largely in the parade scheduled
for tomorrow ) novel feature will be
the participation OF y. r.. Forrest Camp.
United Confederate Veterans The Con-
federate veterans were invited to wear
their gray uniforms
Hundreds of veterans who participated
in the battle OF Chickamauga visited the
famous battlehed to-day
IL was generally believed tonight that
the choice Of the next commander-in-chief
would be between General G.. Il. Adams.
of Superior, Neb. and eXCongressman
Washington Gardner. of Michigan.
Private Orlando 4. Somers, Of kokomo,
Ind. was elected president of the Society
of the Cumberland ut to-days session.
\ resolution was adopted favoring the
erection In this city of peace monu-
ment \ similar. resolution was adopted
three months ago by the United Confed-
crate Veterans ~ their reunion her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
HELD AS TUTOR IN CRIME
Man Accused by Boys of Insti
eating Thefts.

Through IN" confession yesterday OF
three BOYS I'm the Childreu's Court. IN
brooklyn. detectives OF the Vernon ave
nue. and Gates avenue precincts. believe
they haF" captured = tutor I'm crime.
They thinl. he Is responsible Tor tho many
robhcies that have been committed re-
Gently in tn" Bedford and Park slope
sections
Herman Mint twcnty-four wears ola.
OF 80. s. Pulaski street. the man accused
Of teaching the boys 10 steal. IS a moving
picture operator. he was arrested On
August b. charged with burglary. and
has been I'm jail in default OF 5000 bail
Following tho confession OF the boys.
Mint was arraigncd before Magistrate
iylan. I'm Gates avenue court. on two adj
ditional charges ~ burglary and his bail
was increased TO 800"
When arrested hc had In his possession
about Ie.@o worth of jcw.lry. which the
police said was stolen from tho house OF
Ira Leo Bambergcr. lawyer. living at
No. 26J jefferson avenue. The boys are
Man Morris. OF 40. - Pulaski street.
Joseph Goldblatt, of No. 2i9 Vernon ave.
nue.. and Herman Autolosfsky. living on
D"kalb avenue. They said they had
robbed number of houses al the instlea-
ton Of Mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
NO PHONE WEDDING PERM
Attorney General Says Written
Consent of Parents Necessary

Albany, Aug. l6.-MnorS VINO u'''
To marry whEe their parents are AVA
cannot obtain parental consent over
the long distance telephone and eNpe''
authorities issuing marriage licenses u
recognize the telephone acQuiesceh'e
as legal Neither may city clerks da''
back marriage licenses
Attorney General Carmody 50 m
formed an inquiring city clerk t0-u"'
from municipality in the "esu'' "
part Of the state. After pointing o"'
that the domestic relations law sp''
officially provides that the written CO.."
sent TO the marriage from the parents
of the minor or minors shall ne h'''
the Attorney General says:
The whole spirit as well as the
ter Of the law will be violated1py co.."
municating with the parents on '"'
telephone and procuring authority
sign the license. The practice Is V'
tainly Illegal Nor do ! ind an! 'h'"e
In the statute which will permit Wv
clerk To date back the license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
FOUR LITTLE GIRLS. MAN
AND WIFE HURT IN AUTO
Couple Take Own Child and
Others Out for Outing-Ma-
chine Turns Over.

,t..t. ,,rt ard a man and MS
,,t,.,,- q .l,arn an ai,tono.
WIZ W. .,.io,,.l,. injured las,
0ie ..,,i.,o ,,,rnsd o,.ar r
"'s"- tcr,t, o.,.
jerome "'e""' -. -.
l"''h s''ee'' anu 49, .,,' -,
ne man wa -, H..
WIZ a. - u..g ..a,,.ad hy /,
p''a'' ~ - 80 ,'....-,,.-, and - H..
""u p'"' - - tho ma
'e, 80
INN .,....... y, pc, VT
-. ,,,.,s. ,,.i,b the
I'"u -" ~ y.ni..,, King AMI
u'''S' w - "a d,u,,,.r
MS N'' ...... ...,,b
Eu''n' ""' 90 ,...,. -. .,.,r..
her idl1'e'' .o
daush'C'S " M,
Kings ih'l''u '"' WI
Grace Oo'"e"' WI ..,...
clara ana NdeIe nun
teen years oiu' '"'S
seat WIN MIS-. MUS
\ large pat'" oi "Si'''''
In the street an" II ""S S'''o
spot was ho' "'"'N'" 10y
so that kihG was 'lsH' "l'0"
up place oeiorc -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
HELL GATE PILOT DEAD
River Guide Waited II Years
for Fiancee to Change Mind

George ". Horton. Who made his home
IN White Plains until few weeks ago.
died sunday in Chardon. Ohio. His death
recalls the recent petition of Mrs Joseph
t. Dcklc. Of South Broadway. his daugh-
tor. To have him declared an incompetent
50 That some one might be named "A com
mittce Of hts person and property who
might conserve his estate II also recalls
his secret marriage in Windsor Canada.
in September Of last year to Mrs Alice
MuZzy McCaslin, Of gainesville. Ohio.
lie made a will IN 1902. in which Inc
names his daughter az the sole cNecutriN
and leaves her and his grandchildren all
his propert-. which is said to be about
$1,000. This viii has been filed with Surro-
gate William \. Sawyer for probate IN
White Plains.
Mr.. Horton formerly lived at city Isl
and. and for sixty years was Hell Gate
pilot. during which time many thousands
of vessels wore safely taken through the
dangerous channel
He said he Arst met Mrs McCasiin in
Thomasvlle. On. eleven years ago and
asked her To marry him. She refused him.
and ne said he would wait until she
changed her mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
WOMAN WORE PATH
TO MURDERED NAN
Motorman Says He Saw Her Go
to Lonely Spot Above
YonkerS Often.
CLEAN SPREAD NEAR BODY
Coroner Thinks Strange Visitor
Planned TO Use II in Re
moving Victim if OPP
portunity offered.

40 trace Of the woman who was seen
coming from the spot where the bod! OF
man was discovered in the outskirts
OF Workers on Mouday has been found
and the mystery remains as deep as ever
Coroner Dunn. OF Yonkers after an
autopsy YESTERDAY said he felt sure the
man had been murdered with bludgeon
made from a black shirt and hlled with
rocks.
\ hat with the name OF q store sam
uel Cassen No. % livingston street New
York city" I'm it. and also the words
Made by W Lytton. OF No. 10 Mar
grave street. London" led 20 the belief
that the victim OF the murder was resi-
dent OF New York.
James De earle and James Frost. the
bows who found the body stated I'm an
swer 10 questions yesterday that the
woman they saw Just before they made
their discovery had a scar about AN inch
long on the left side OF her neck. between
tho chin and ear From the rest OF their
description it is thought that she is an
Italian.
\ bedsprcad and q pair Of woman s
gloves found near the body are among
the clcws now being followed by the You-
kcrs police. The bedspread was freshly
Numbered. and il is believed that the
woman took il there FOR the purpose Of
wrapping the body in it and taking IL
away.
From all appearances the man had been
dead for nj least year. His clothing
was OF ordinary texture and exhibited
evidences Of wear.
The theory has been advanced that the
man may have been hurt in the rioting
that took place during the cable works
strike In Hastings a year ago. as during
the summer large crowd OF strikers
and sympathizers assembled In Warbur'
ton. near the place where the body was
found and intercepted a number Of en-
ployes Of the cable works who mad re-
fused TO join them.
Though found near the railroad tracks
II IL not believed possible that the man
was killed by n train. as the body could
scarcely have been hurled that distanc,
and in that direction
The well worn path leading TO the spot
which is In lonely and unfrequented re-
gion e. confirmation OF the belief that
some one knew the body was there and
made frequent trips TO see H. No Gre
dencc is placed I'm the idea that robbery
was the motive for the killing, despite
the fact that all the pockets but one wer,
turned inside out The dead mans watcl
was not taken
The presence OF the spread has caused
the coroner to be almost positive that the
woman had been bding her time to re-
move the body Of the man. probably fear
ing. FOR reasons unknown, to reveal it,
location To any one.
\ Warburton avenue motorman says h.
saw h. woman alight from his ear scvera
times near the lonely spot. and he may
be able to identify her in case she I,
found.
No date has been set for the inquest
and a large number OF policemen anC
sheriff's officers are seeking the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

nc was the murderer of Anna Aumul-
Ter. was brought about 10y The per
sistency OF Inspector Joseph Faurot
Late Monday afternoon. Faurot, with
Lieutenant James ONeil, while exam
ming the effects of Schmidt in the 81.
Joseph's parish house found copper
engraved plate Of a $50 gold certifi-
cate. In addition FaurOt came across
receipts for the rent Of Hat at No.
al6 West 18Th street. These were in
the name of George Muller. Pictures,
which greatly rcsembled the priest,
along with pictures Of a Young girl,
apparently of German birth. also were
found
\ receipt which showed that S1s was
paid by Schmidt to a Or. Earnest
Arthur Muret. Of the Alpha Apart
mem House. Of No. sol ST Nicholas
avenue. was among the effects. The
writing resembled in SOME degree, 9TH
or missives found from Muret.
Since the arrest of Schmidt and from
discoveries III Ills lp'IlIs NI''.H b'H'''''
to show that he was implicated with
some physician in illegal practices. the
find Of counterfeting plant caused
The inspector To investigate the fiat in
West 18th street Detectives Cas-
sassa. McKenna and O'Neil We're sent
10 the fiat. They waited until a few
minutes before midnight and then
forced a rear window and thus gained
an entrance. The card on the door
bore the name George Muller" In
side they found an elaborate counter
feiting plant.
There was no furniture in the place.
\ camera. press. type. inks. chemicals
for the Development of negatives, me-
chanical tools Of the most delicate kind.
copper plates and the finest Of linen
paper were found; in fact. everything
necessary to produce counterfeit United
states currency. The shades Of all the
/ windows were drawn. with the eXcep-
ton Of those OF the bathroom, which
was used by the counterfeiters as a
dark room.
Scatt red about the room, as though
they were in constant use, We're found
books pertaining TO Photography. en-
craving and the manufacture of paper
such literature as might be placed in
the library Of an expert on any Of the
subjects representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Women identify Muret.

While the other detectives were busy
rummaging through the fat. Detectives
Phelan and O'Conneu went TO see
Muret al his 81. Nicholas avenue office
? hey asked him to examine their teeth
Confirming their suspicious, the de-
tectives who visited the 18Th street
fat communicated with the women who
rented II. Mrs. Margaret Bowyne. and
the ianitress. Margaret Rutlage These
women were taken 10 the doctors"
office. where they positively identified
Muret as the man 10 whom they rented
the flat in June Schmidt was with
Eim AT the time they said.
Doctor Murets practice at his St.
Nicholas avenue office was spoken Of yes
tcrday as remarkable. Many persons with
dental appointments called at the office
Yesterday one patient said Muret did $40
worth OF work on his teeth and was not
vet through with the job city detectives.
aided by =. \. Rubano and Morris Man
ASA. United States Secret Service agents.
spent the day in going over the personal
papers Of the dentist"
His Office was well furnished II con-
tanned library. principally works OF
fiction and books on professional subjects
that any regular practitioner would be
proud 10 boast.
After her discharge in the Harlem court
Yesterday. Bertha Zech. Murets servant
and Office assistant returned 10 her home
I'm the St Nicholas avenue house She
was employed by Muret in December. she
said. through an advertisement in q news
paper. She came from the northern Tart
Of Germany a few weeks before Muret
employed her She appeared to be sur
prised when asked how a photograph OF
herself came into the possession Of
schmidt This was a photograph which
was found with several Of Muret in the
priests room at St Josephs. II shows
her IN white dress.
There were several women who came
TO the house at night she said. Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
REV. E. A. HANLEY HELD
Under $500 Bail for Beating
Aged Father.

Tcrre Haute. Ind. Sept H.. The Rev
Elijah \. Hanley. president OF Franklin
College Indicted bv the Vigo County
grand jury on q charge Of assault and
battery on his aged father. Calvin Han
ley. farmer. of this county. surrendered
10 the sheriff to-day and was released on
q bond 81 $3.50
Mr. Hanley was accompanied iy the
Rev clark r. Parker. q member 81 the
executive board OF Franklin College His
bond was signed by three wealthy mem
Jers OF the First Baptist Church. OF thi,
city.
Court officials decided not to hold Or.
Hanleys preliminary hearing to-day. and
il was postponed 40 date 10Y the hear
ing was set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
PRIEST FORGED WHEN BOY
Schmidt Gained Entrance to School
by Fraudulent Certificates.

Aschaffenburs, Germany, Sept 1.-THE
parents OF the Rev. Johannes Schmidt,
the self-confessed murderer of Anna Au-
muller, say there have been four suicides
in their family within the last Ave years.
The letters sent home by the young
priest are said by his relatives to have been
written in a confused and hazy style. Lo-
cal physicians consider that the murder
er's perverted instincts were accentuated
by forced study. IT ~ known that he re-
sorted to forged certificates even during
lis boyhoOd and by their means was en-
abled to enter the classical high school
at Mainz where he was educated lie was
arrested and charged with the offence.
but released by the court as weakminded
and irresponsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

Schmid, was a frequent caller and he
often STAYED late. do not know any
thing about the affairs of DIR. Mu'et' nov
of Father schmidt ] stayed in my room
when my work was done
When told that many Of the tenants
complained to the lQnitor Of the late hours
at which the bogus dentist entertained his
visitors and that when she was told ABOUT
this by the ianitor she replied that inc
Father was the doctors brother, MISS
Zscb said she never told tine janitor any
such story.
The first time she "a" the priest S''
said was when he came 20 the once l"
have MS teeth fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
MURET ON DENTISTS ROLL
Was Member Of Association, but I'm
known at Headquarters

Chicago. Sept. l6.-President Grouse. Of
the Dental Protective Association. said
to-day:
Il find Dr. l.. Murets name or our
membership list, but ! do not remember
the man He joined our organization two
years ago from New York city. ] have
been unable to find any OF the profession
who know him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
WINDFALL FOR KING MANUEL
Portuguese Cove. nment to keS'0'0
Property Confiscated.

Lisbon. Sept. i6.-The Portuguese so'
eminent has decided To return To io'"
King Manuel and Queen Amelie the GU"
fiscated personal property of each'
In order to prevent new incurs'o"s
monarchlsts from Spain the government
has prohibited all immigration through
the Spanish frontier.