davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11

Continued From First Page.)
Jected into business. II is just as i'm
portant that you should not inject
business into politics. because so far
as the business OF this country is con-
cerned there ought not to be any poll
tics.
Their Rigb. to Rule
When things were perhaps moro
debatabie than they are now about
our Immediate neighbor to the south
of US, ] do not know how many men
came to me and suggested that the
government of Mexico should be al
tered as we thought that it ought to
be altered. but being subscriber to
the doctrine of the Virginia bill OF
rights, l could not agree with them.
The Mexicans may not know what to
do with their government. but that is
none Of our business. and so long as
have the power to prevent 1t, nobody
shall butt In to alter 1t for them.
I'm regard to the future OF business
in this country, no man can speak
with confidence, because It happens
that the distressing events Of the
months since the at-EuropeaFa war
began ha put America in q peculiar
relation to the rest OF the world. 1t
looks as II we would have to be the
reserve force Of the world in resrasf
fof financial and economic power. 1t
looks as II in the days OF reconstruc-
ton and recuperation. which are
ahead of Europe. we would have to
do many OF the important things
which hitherto have been done
through European instrumentalities.
No pan can say just how those mat
tiers are going to shape themselves.
| but every man can see that the OPP
I portunity of America is going. to be
unparalleled, and that the resources
OF America must be put at the SER
vice of the world as they never were
put at its service. Therefore, it Is
! imperative that no impediments
should be put in the way OF COM
merce with the rest Of the world.
Credit a Spontaneous Thing.
Credit is very spontaneous thing
Its excursions ought not to be person
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
TAFT URGES ALL
TO JOIN PEACE MOVE
For Rational Plan For
World Peace.
FOR INTERNATIONAL. COURT
All Signatory Powers to Use All Eco
nomic and Military Powers Against
any Nation Which Appeals to
Arms.

New York, Dec. LEX President
william Howard Taft, president OF
the American branch Of the League
to Enforce Peace. has written letter
to all tho constituent bodies of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
urging their cooperation in favor OF
a rational plan for world peace to
be worked out through international
agreement when the European war
ends. Mr.. Taft's letter Is predicated
or referendum of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, recently sub
mitted to the cham ber's mem bers
throughout the country, on the re-
port of its special committee on eco
nonjc results Of the war and Ameri-
can business.
In this report the special commit
tee, makes practically the same rec
concentrations as are favored in the
world peace plan of the League to
Enforce Peace. 1t Is intended that
some ESQ commercial and business
organizations in the United States
pass upon the report, and the result
ing vote will represent the sentiment
Of approximately 100000 business
firms ard corporations in forty-eight
States Of the Union. Besides the con-
stituent bodies In this country, Mr..
Taft has also written to the Ameri-
can Chambers of Commerce in Paris.
Berlin. the Levant and Milan. His
request for cooperation follows on
The heels Of the referendum to which
Mr.. Taft refers.
The obvious and urgent need"
writes Mr.. Taft, that led the COM
mittee OF the Chamber Of Commerce
TO draw up Its admirable report, and
the board of directors TO authorize its
submission. is an eloquent argument
in favor or combined effort to do
all which human ingenuity and devo-
ton can to prevent the recurrence OF
such catastrophe as the world is
now experiencing"
An Ambitious Program.
The proposals of the League 10 En-
force Peace, referred to by Mr.. Taft
in his letter which was given out by
Herbert s. Houston. vice-president OF
Doubleday. Page & Co. today were
adopted in Philadelphia. and are:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
MINNESOTA At TOW
Continued From First Paxe.)

out their Wills and bid their families
a last farewell. One member Is said
to have distributed his savings OF
$4,000.
The Department OF Justice at Wash
ington has already sent men to San
Francisco to conduct thorough inves-
tigation, and no person will be al
lowed TO land until the matter Is com
the spies have been located and are
in irons
l.. w. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern Railroad, refused tonight to
comment upon the reports of the Eng
lish government, or the action taken
by the United States government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
STORIES ST DISORDER
(-onunued fro'E y

thoruughfares. hundreds OF persons
from Richmond. Petersburg and other
communities. attracted by curiosity.
visited the place, and these. by re-
spectfui observance OF the military
regulations. excluding them from
chaTred soil, set an example which
th. Foreigners gracefully emuiated,.
The chief trouble experienced--and
hiss was trouble u confusion aris-
Ing from misunderstanding by the
aliens OF the possession Of what had
been their property by the militAry--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN

tContinuec trom tlrsi age
lone in the West. "She has clutchcd
tho ballot In her rose tipped fingers
and dropped it in the yawning peil ~
a ballot box"
Miss Ramsay Speaks.
Miss Eudora Ramsay gave very
interesting account OF her experiences
in the recent Pennsylvania campaign.
when she was offered share in the
profits to go along with a travelling
circus and help draw the crowds.
Mrs. Townsend. OF Norfolk, invited
the convention to meet there next
year.
Election Of Officers.
The second day OF the State Suffrage
Convention, meeting this week 1t the
Jefferson. was principally taken UP
with the election OF officers. for the
coming year. and the discussion Of
methods. ways and meanA DurtAt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11

PRESIDENT SAYS

Continued From First Page. =,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
NtAR-lj[IInA1UN

Continued rrem First Page,
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Women ArtistS'
Paintings Sh0sC1s
II, Fine Exhibit

A group exhibition Of recent paint
ines By Helen Watson Phelps, Alice
Schiiie. Adelaide Deming and Emma
1Ampsrt Cooper at the Arlington Art
Galleries. at No. "a Madison Avenue.
will continue until March 10.
The grouping Of four artists. whose
style IL very distinct. u effective. Miss
Phelps has painted mostly women sub
jects. including some charming nudes.
Miss Phelps Y AT her best In q
large nude which took . prise last
year In the women's show at Knoel-
ler'a The model sits and coils her
Titan hair. An. Oriental lamp In
metal 10 at her sandalled feet. The
flesh tints are warm and glowing.
Through the Woods" 10 O fanciful
picture. In which q large nude. amid
sylvan surroundings, II pursued BY
= smaller one In the far distance.
n Cup Of Tea" deals with q partly
cred drapery that covers the lower
portion Of the ngure 10 effective.
Adelaide Deming contributes land
scapes, painted both here and abroad.
Her After the Snow Storm" 10 .
pretty bit Of work. ~.
Dmma Lambert Cooper has painted
Indian subjects. She has painted
Benares with It's traditions and It's
mosques, basaars, temples and other
buildings. Her painting OF the LEO
sryphs. Rangocn, Burma" deserves
notice.
Alice schille manifests more of an
inclination toward the impression
istic than do her sister artists. Her
best picture is easily the little fairy,
standing in an attitude Of repose, with
hands folded behind him.
A collection Of 100 Japanese Color
Prints Of the Ukiyoye school. inciud-
ing examples Of the work Of Hokusai,
Kunisada, Harunobu. Hiroshige, Toy
okuni, Utamaro, Yeisan, and many
prints marked unknown" in the cat
alogue, are now on view at the Keeler
Art Galleries, No. 10 vesey Street, j.
An exhibition Of twenty-three Of
the portrait impressions by Robert
Reid at the Seligman Galleries. No.
70S Fifth Avenue, will continue until
March 10.
These so-calied portrait impress
tings. They are on rough canvas and
are evidently considered By the artists
a. Of small consequences. And yet
Mr.. Reid has touched each portrait
with a magic brush. He has endowed
the whole twenty three with u highly
decorative quality, and at the same
time he has produced speaking like.
nesses. The work he has done must
be particularly adapted TO d'ficult
sitters. They are delightful achieve
ments In portraiture.
The evening world., 1915-03-05

Clock sis.s Dsssts Ass.iAs Specials.
Lssk sss the Csssksi Lssk sss ~ Cisshss
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Special Purchase of
Mfr Saznplss
PENDANTS <nd CHAINS
Val,,.. o. % - - "a ASA

Vo!ues Wis and 300
sesosoa0 u
Il kasas ge,A fillsA--ous hs.ArSn -
ssmsi.si' Wiz oej,ssfI. s sssS -
perosus pearl or matching jsVcj. ~
rcas! Hssnlsess-wosth oi.Sy. -
bsads--soi'd sold Or jsvslis1 sSssSHy
oesnaa. Silvss lassA Pus,s - ~
nswsst AID most popSlSS ~ ~
sss ves~s' '''.s.s'ss........ -
Castle lgsls nonA-
SseSl etranle ADJUSTED win
ssssss: Win sH snS x siHtlsssff ssss'
s<:sss .sa :;;i;ss. sax SIX t ::IIfI,. e
sss y soidi.T the hsis u Iat.Se
oes-opsctei' ...l./0
Iaass nesGs 70 o.oO m
On Sale > 4. NJ. e 9 IN. =
WOMEN'S H'DK'Fs =
H's. ss'.-s~s'dv 81
Pure linsn-quastsr inch hsnse
strictly perfect soodA
MATINEE LUNCHEON
1900 to 800. "A
Chicken Patty ~
Green Peas
Sliced Oranges with Grated Cocoanuf
or Neapolitan Ice Cream
Tea Coffee MIX
Meals . h carte. S.se 70 S.ls. q
The evening world., 1915-03-05

0arAuer anA Hillsuit - Debate.
A Joint debate between Cougressman
A. p. Gardner Of Massachusetts, and
Morris HillQuit on the subject, Re
Loved. THAT the Security Of the Nation
REQUIRES an Increase OF the Army
Forces Of the United 9tates." viii be
held Friday evening. April :. At .
O. clock. In Carnegie Hall. Congreseu,an
The evening world., 1915-03-05

took your COM
posnd and have o fine,
streas bsby."-M rs.
'JOH N MITCHELL.
Msssena. N. Y.
Lydia E. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound Is .
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers" -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS.
Gordon vile. Mo.
Il highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham Q Veg
etsble Compound before
childbirth. Il has done so
much for me-" Mrs. E.
m. DOERR, r. r. I,
Conshohockeu. Pa.
II took Lydia Z. Pink
ham . Vegetable Com
pound TO build up m y
system and h ave tn q
dearest baby girl in the
world." Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY. Coslport.
Pc.
"lpraise the CON-
pound whenever I have
. chance. II did 20 much
for me before my little
sih was born. Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS. Row
lesburs. W. Va.
"Itook your Com
pound before baby wa
born and feel I owe my
| life 10 it."-.Mrs. WIN
ME TILLIS. Winter
Haven. Fiorioa.
The evening world., 1915-03-05

MORNING SPECIALS-Tomorrovv, Saturday, Until p NJ
TO prevent dealers BUYING
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Saturday Specials In
TOILET ARTICLES
Fine Prics-Savings on Articles
In Constant Uss

sS ct. size LAmbsrt's Listsrins. IA
IS ct. sise Jergsn's Dsnsoin and
IS OF. siss Frostiila (Holmss). 80. "a
Is ct. sanitol Face Powder. 49,. .1N
u ct. FL Psrfecto vsda Rouge. "a
10 ct. Box Soaps cakss. ....... o
rs ct. siss Nuelier's Egg
SHAMPOO. ''''.'..'.....ss. I'D
Is ct. size 30th Century Eau Do
ouinine HAIR Tonic. .......... 80
rs CT. Ceiiuloid Hair Receivers,
Powder Bo1eA Trays. Novelty
Baskete Shoe Horns, Ac.-each ~
Payne's Nail Enamel. Bleach ana
Pasts--feg. 10 each. .......... 2
rs ct. Manicure sets-iight wood
or ebonoid-S piece. .......... 10
The evening world., 1915-03-05

N.ee ws.sa's vsih Dlsssss. ....... nj
white or sand-embroidersd or
with new coliars--ions sissvss-
tucked fronts-with seam vsininR.
woMEN's BLoUsEs-sEOOND rLOOl.
NSs ws.sa's Tsasssd Hats. .aSo
Hemps and basket woven novelty
straws--satln crowns-small and
medium shapes - black, navy.
brown. putty--smartlv trtmiued.
MLLINrRY-rHIRD FIOOI.
~ Ct. Wsasa's Sstsss 'Psssiesaes. "A
Black and smart Spring colors-.
SOFT nnish--ntted or drawstring
top-plaited founces 49,
PrrrIooATs-sEcOND SLoOA
Is Ct. Sesias NbAsss n
Block. white. plain colovs. light
and dark Drssdens--satins ana
MORE and plain tsffstss. 90
n,nLoNs-NAiN sLOon.
= q. Leather Rsaa DAss, .,,...,.,. .oo|
leather and ak i!ninss-ssirror
and coin purse--wtth and without \
"i IEaf sGas' ooops-nAIs noon.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Mem Spring Styles in
WOMEN'S SMART SHOES
Exceptional Value at $500
Good Matsrials-C Comfortable
Many Styles found here exclusively

Many Styles found here exclusively
SMART BOOTS:
Patent Leather Gun Metal black ps-stsd s-
button. Dark Tan Kd-wsltsd button.
SMART PUMPS
Patent Ieathsr Gun Mstacoossd cloth bse~v'ssd ss
Patent LSathsr-whe kid ppnghunsd ses
cloth backs-urnsd soks .whts NuBuck-wsitsd soss.
SMART OXFORDS
Patent leather metal dark Kid white NuBuclu-vsd so
slobtN frsD -
Il KNOCK-ABOUT SHOES
!er and Girls cold here szuvs snappy ss fitted can,
Children Of them: "7hy feel Gws" 49, '
The evening world., 1915-03-05

- q. Ckh' Wash Dssssss. ........ 81
New Spring Models In attractive
stripes. checks. plaids--6 to IL yrs.
hisSEs' DEPr.-sECoND FLOOR
Ckls' Pstsat Lsslkss Shsss
Button-Biack Cloth Top
Medium high cut--smart dress shoes
Sixss llh to Q. value % LID
Sizes 2h to 8. value o226, .(lil
SHOE DEPr.--sECOND FLOOR.
Is Ct. Chil&sa's Riltsd Hssssy. .......S
Black cotton - durable - double
HosiERY-MAIN vLOoR.
%sst. Meas NSht Shirts ........... ~
Firm cembric--62 inches long
braid ftnish-collarlsss
MENs rURNIsHINGe-MALS FLOOR.
% Ct. Msa's Ualsvvsss. ......... -
Gray wool mixture-shirts and
drawers - medium weight - Just
right for present season.
MEMS UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
- q. Chilksa's Csnksie Shifts. -. 10
Tucks and h. .. ruffle--< to II yrs.
UNDERwEAn-8pCOND rLOOR.
The evening world., 1915-03-05

New Spring Suite
~ 10 10 ysass.
SOS. 1898. 1893 70 9%.oO
Ripple. and plated Bmpirs. Norfolk
Ap1 other smart coat moaslo-snoppy
sktsts. .oaeer9ines, eergss. twSS1s.
ysshionsbie SPRING eoicrSSsxc:p:
tionally well tSimasA.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Spring Style
LEATHER HANDBAGS
For Women

Tho new gathered models Of d.S~
PIN se;i-Ismarkebly pretty
fitted with mirror, purse And
memo tablet. Ribbon.iiks handle
OF pin seal-sScsSft0~aIIy NWs VoJus.
'' Nv L ss.S. ksAs. 5Ao:: 40
nickel and gun metal finishss"
leather linsd--clever turn lock"
fastensr-'ribbon" handle
1913 LEATHER HANDBAGS. ma
slses--inside frame models In
cIuded-with and without safety
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
OreIQH

Mrs Margaret Naouey If Belfast, is
probably tae oaiy aoW ia ireland
VINO bass saYta SONS n the B1Usa
army.
Oilleis4 anuouncemept WAS made AT
Rome THAT King Victor Emanuel had
oeolued &c aceept tae RESI- snaunn u
tremder S.3andra and thai bis Cabin.
q would De reclaimed unchanged.
Thirty Lusitana Survivors sasfed
hack Cor New York from Liverpool on
che American liner New York. The
first To return home are noarly al
eeeond olass passengers. The body Of
Charles FroAman is elso aboard the
New York
Don JSvier Fgueroa. a former sen.
etor and ex-minlster ef the interior.
was nominated by the Liberal conven.
tion In Santiago for the presidency q
Gale.
The banners of the Garter Of EInper
or William and Emperor Franz Joseph
and those OF several other Teutou
princes were removed from 81. Geor
geas Chapel. Windsor,
Hundreds OF enemy aliens OF nAii
tary age. mostly Germans. voluntarily
surrendered themselves, following the
Governments announcement that they
are 10 be iEterned.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
WHEN WASHSTAND MUST BE
Housekeeper viii Find There Are
Many Ways by Which Appear
ance May Be Improved.

There are some rooms in which it
is quite necessary TO place wash
stand. Of course We all admit that
this is an unfortunate fact. But even
unfortunate facts can sometimes be
improved.
Have you ever taken into eonsidera-
ton the happy idea that you don't
have to disdgure your washstand with
a hopeless Washstand set? And so
far. we have failed to see on sale a
washstand set which was not hope
less.
But there are substitutes. Nova
days eople are buying just plain,
ordinary bowls: large, Of course, but
bowls Of quite unpreten6ous style and
make; bowls Of yellow kitchenware,
showing tie white stripes: bowls Of
blue and white eroekery; bowls Of a
brown ''freproof" substance lined
with white. And to go with these
they hunt up pitchers which will
match. for pitchers are made In all
these wares. Colonial siass proves a
good choice with which TO carry out
this idea also.
And. adding to this scheme, as YOU
are bound to if you once obtain tie
proper bowl and pitcher, you win fad
your unfortunate washstand quite
looking up in the world.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
pITH OF The
WEEKS NEWS
Latest Geographic and Cable
Intelligence Epitomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot Is Bubbling Furlously-
News About Ware Thar Are Rag
ing and Rumors About Wars
to Come.
" ar bulletins

London reports the First Army
Corps successfully attacked Richie
bourg FAvoue and Festubert, breaking
the enemys line over the greater part
OF the two-mile front, and advancing
nearly mile into the German line.
In. Gallipoli, the Anglo French forces
have captured the heights OF kriJhia.
In six-hour attack and only after Sc
we're losses.
The Russians are still in the Carpa-
thians. without having lost any import
ant strategical point while they ara in
position TO hurl masses of men upon
the massed Austrian and German fore
es in the direction OF Krosno.
The Allies hold the coast line of the
GallipoA peninsula. TrOopships from
Egypt and France are landing rein
1orcements.
The British battleship Goliath, while
protecting the French flank, Just in.
side the Straits OF the Dardanelles,
was torpedoed and sunk by hostile
destroyers, officially reports London.
Winston Churchill announced in the
submarine Ella has penetrated the
Sea of Marmora and sunk one Turk
ish transport and two Turkish gun
boats
kilograms quoted by London indi-
cate a decision by Constantinop.a 10
impress British and French non-com
batants still in Turkey into the Otto
man armies, to fight against their own
kith and kin on the Gallipoh PENN
sHla
In the wood TO the east OF Carney
the Allies captured three lines Of
trenches in bayonet charges, and the
last line OF communications open to
the defenders OF that position.
Hernn reports that enemy aviators
dropped bombs on the Belgian town
az Bruges without damage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
PASS LABOR DEPT.
BILL IN HOUSE
Members Adopt. Without 0pposi-
ton, Measure for Consolidation
THE RAILROAD BILL PASSES
Senate and House Concur in Bill to
Reduce Hours Of Women and Chit
dren to Fifty-fve-6oat ProVid-
ed for Shelfish Commission.

Especial Hartford Correspondence
Hartford-The house of representa-
/ tives passed the bill consolidating the
/ Offices of commissioner of labor sta
/ tistics and factory inspector. The bill
! creates a new department, TO be
/ known as the labor department, to
undertake the duties of both of these
| positions. 1t provides for a commits
sioner of labor, at a salary of $4,000.
and two deputies. The bill was pass
ed without opposition.
This bill legislates out of Office Pat
rick II. Connolly, of Danbury, the
present commissioner of the bureau of
labor statistics, and John ]. MOZART
land, OF New Haven, the state factory
| inspector.
William s HYDE, of Manchester.
| the leader of the house, is understood
! to be slated for the place of labor
commissioner. The consolidation and
adjustment of the old departments
| will give the new commissioner the
t appointment of great many employees.
/ The consolidation will probably take
away from the employees of these de-
IS given them by the present state
civil service law.
The house concurred with the sen
ate on adoption of the bill amending
the charter of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com
pany, through which uniformity in its
provisions with the company's char
/ ters in Massachusetts and Rhode Isl.
and is secured. Mr.. Stoddard. OF
Woodbridge. offered an amendment to
eliminate the section which provides
that two-thirds of the directorate be
residents of the three states in which
/ 1t is Incorporated. Connecticut. Massa-
cbusetts and Rhode Island. instead of
majority from Connecticut as at
present. and 70 strike out the require
ment that the stockholders need not
ACCEPT the amendment. but his amend
meut was defeated.
There was some debate and cues
tions asked over the provisions Of the
bill and explanations were given by
members OF the railroad and finance
committees.
Among the favorable reports sub
NIT ed "a TIE senate &as one concern
fns taxation and leasing Of saerhsh
grounds. providing that the holder
shall make reports 20 the sheiiash
comm ission and keep hooks, as In
structed by the commission. that II
may be known how 20 apply proper
taxes upon these grC Ends.
This bal gives the shellfsh eom-
mission power to subpoena witnesses
ia order to determine tie value Of
property.
The appropriations committee re
ported a bill appropr.st5ng $500 for
the purchase Of a beat for the use OF
the sheAdsh commission and s4.5e0
for manning e.
The house committee on conferences
on the the disagreement between the
senate and the house whether the
licensed club should extend TO no-li-
cense towns. and whether the fees for
certificates should be $50 or slo0, re
ported that the house should adhere
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
Sporting

Yale athletic authorities decided 10
cancel the points won in the twenty.
fourth annual Yale-Haryard dual track
meet by w. F. Ross. 10. because OF a
doubt as TO his eligibility. This g1Yres
Harvard the meet
Koch Of the Kalamazoo Normal Col.
iege pitched his second no-hh game Of
the year here In a game against Ypsil.
anti Normal, which his team won by
the score 81 c % l.
According to baseball experts a new
worlds record was made when Faber
OF the Chicago White Sex pitched only
sixty-seyan balls during the nine in
nings, FIVE less than the record estsb-
ltshed by chrlsty Mathewson OF the
New York Nationals several wears sEo.
In the feature race of the Pimlieo
meeting the stafford Handicap. Mon
tressor the fayorite. romped home an
easy winner,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
PORTUGAL REVOLT
MEETS SUCCESS
New Government Proclaimed
From Lisbon City Hall
TROOPS ALL SURRENDER
Military Governor Takes Drastic Ae-
ton TO Restore Order-Disarms
Citizens ~ Many Killed In
Fight at Capital.

Lisbon, (yia Paris) The success OF
The revolutionary forces that shelled
the city two days ago. has been con
firmed. The new Government. which
will be presided over by Poao Chagas,
was proclaimed from the windows OF
tho City Hall The announcement
was received with enthusiastic mani
festations.
The Military Governor Of Lisbon i'm
mediately posted throughout the city
proclamations praising the courage OF
the citizens and calling upon civilians
to deliver up all arms at the arsenal
under pain OF arrest.
The casualties In the first days
fighting numbered &C killed and 300
wounded The second days list Is
not vet ohtainahle. but there were
many victims on both sides during as
saults on Police Headquarters the
Military Colleee. and the cavalry bar,
racks. the defenders OF which deliver.
ed determined counter-attaeks before
they were overcome. One hundred
prisoners were taken to warships
The insureents wrecked and looted
the house in which Captain Coueierro,
the Royalist leader, STAYED until re,
Gently. Several Royalists were ar
rested. including Marquis Ficalho.
Order has been partly restored and
the new Government Is taking meas.
ures to re-establish normal conditions.
The former Minister of Marine was ar.
rested and taken aboard a warship Tor
having ordered a destroyer 10 sink
the warship which was bombarding
the city.
News from Oporto indicates that the
disturbances there we're similar to
those in Lisbon, but that there were
fewer casualties.
All the regiments in Lisbon and IN
She provinces now have surrendered
The last TO capjulate were the cavalry
regiments which Ted the military
movement. resulting in the appofut
ment If Pimeuta Castro as Premier in
January