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The Herald, 1910-10-14, Page 6430Pawilmula.....••••••••61 PITCHED ST E BATTLE IN EIS OF LIS ON The Troops Fought Each Other and the Cavalry Charged Rebel Mob. Vigo, Spain, Cable. --The number of casualties as a result of the fight- ing in Lisbon is very large. The dead exceeded 100 in the early stages of the outbreak according to author- titative advices brought here by the steamer Cap Blanco. The steamer was lying off Lisbon when the riot- LONDO YIN THE DARK. ing within the city began, and the London Cable. --The Portuguese Lega- first authoritative news of the out- tioni.esstati without news of We SItui tam break reached the outside world in in Lislent, and no connected account of a wireless message from her captain. the fighting- which led to the establish. ment, of a epublican Government is yet One of the pretender's intimates states that the Duke had no part in the Lisbou revolution, although he has long expeet- e1 such a movement, lie j convinced that a. republic could not last long in Portugal, and rn its collapee the nation would turn to him as the representative of the legitimate braileh of the dynaety.. The steamer has just returned to this city after failing to land her passengers in Lisbon. According to the story told by the passengers of the Cap Blanco, the revolution broke out immediately af- ter a banquet at the Royal palace in honor of Marshal Hermes Fonseca, President-elect of Brazil. Pereons on the deck of the steamer witnessed some stirring scenes in the streets along the waterfront. Twice they saw the cavalry charge the mob. They also watched the bombardment and storrning of the Necessidades palace. Crowds of dock laborers who were watching the bombardment cheered repeatedly as they saw shells drop within. the walls of the palace. LIKE CITY OF DEAD. Paris Cable. --A French eorrespond- ent who has just reached Bayonne from Lisbon, has sent an account by telephone of the outbreak, and the scenes which followed Liebon, he says, is to -day like a city of the dead. fhe ifas Lisbon, or whether the revo- Republican flag floats triumphantly neeling Intionary parties, are suffieiently united. over every public building in the capital. to aim a stable arid endnriug govern - !tient. At the same time it is admitted Contrary to first reports this accountiltut, ireles it is much to of the outbreak declares that it was not 1T1 Government ethat be feared that Manuel ha jOill,Vd the ranks of the .Einars' exilea. The question that is deeply engaging public attention is the influence a suc- cessful revolution in .Portugal is likely to have on Spain. It is brought the reeublienn movement would gain u great accession of strength in Spain, and though the power of the clergy in Spain is far greater than in Portugal, the forces nf disrontent are so extensive that a situation of great danger might develop. 0 va By an old treaty alliance. confirmed seven years ago, Great Britain is bound to come to the assistance of the King of Portugal should he be dispossessed by rebellion, but hie suecesor must be "dnly applied far." Therefore, in the opiniou of British statesmen, no difficulty is likely to arise in the present ease, al- theugh should King Manuel claim their protection he would be received upon a British warship as on British territory. The London morning newspapers ex- press deep sympathy with. the King and the Queen llother, and while recognizing the strength of the republican movement itt Lisbon, and the enormous insolence the brilliant sives.; of the Republic of Brazil is likely to have on the couree eat events in Portugal, they hesitate to be- lieve that the dynasty had disappeared tot ell time. It is coneidered exceedingly doubtful whether the Provinces are as republican the ships which began the bombardment of the palace. It was the fourth artil- lery regiment whielt commenced cannon- ading as soon as the rising within the city began. Meanwhile the first artil- lery regiment assisted an infantry regi- ment in attacking the municipal guard which was holding the lower part of the city and preventing insurgent troops from joining their comrades. Unofficial advices have reached I3ay- onne to the effect that the revolution- ary movement has carried. Oporto. Araong those reported dead in Lisbon is Franca, Borges, editor of the news- paper Mundo, a notable republican jour- nalist. He is said to have been killed st the gateway of the palace. OUTBREAK SPONTANEOUS. Madrid Cable.—More detailed ac- counts of tho revolutionary uprising in Lisbon are reaching this city. They in- dicate that the outbreak was quite spon- taneous. The revolution seems to have begun in a series of street rows, the rumor having been circulated that the death of Prot. Bombarda was due to pol- itical machinations. Their rioting unsup- pressed, the mob tried to break into. SCV. eral of the public buildings. The police resisted ineffectively. A priest who en- deavored to restrain the mob was W- h\ THREAT. thrown into a pond. The riot began to Paris Cable.— Des pa tehes from San assume proportions of a revolution. Seliaetian. Spain. say that the Spanish The municipal guard was called upon tic:Nen/meet he, n aware for some to help the police and scilicet out wider time that the Spanish Republleans were arms. Then the people in the streets plotting with the Portuguese Republi- went to the barracks to acclaim their chins for a similtaneoue outbreak in revolution. Many of the soldiers frater- both countries. Oct. 13, the anniversary nized with them and forthwith the first of Ferrero's execution. was the date ten - regiment revolted openly, followed short- tatively clu ren for the combined effort, ly hy the thirteenth, of which the King Bet the Spanish plottere, after canvas's - of Spain is honorary colonel. Certain of- ing the situation theroughly, rsalieed ficers of the 13th Regiment tried. to that they had little dolma of succese. Their efforts to win mar off:eers ol the army nre eaid to have reeulted in failure when Gen, Weyler plainly .111 - mated that any attempt atrevolution would trereilesely put slewn. Nevertheless, the large body of Span- ish opinion ie enpvinerd that the suc- cess of the Republicans in Portugal means a similar outbreak in Spain, with the probability of a counter revolution. ary movement by the Cellists in the north. THE STREET FIGEITS. Biarritz, France, Cable, --The last train to leave Lisbon on Tuesday arrived. here nine hours late. The passengers state that when they left street fighting was in full swing, and the flag of the revolutionists floated from the Royal Palttee. The new flag in all sizes and shapes were displayed on a majority of the houses of the eity. The palace was already partially de- etroyed by the terrific bombardment, and the big Avenida Palace Hotel had also fallen. Immediately after this a trai Weft Lisbon. and the track was dynamited to prevent further ingress or egress. A like fate had already befallen most of the railroads. check the soldiers, but fell riddled with bullet. The fifth regiment of the line and the first regiment of Chaeseurs also joined the revolt and at the same time out in the harbor the Admiral fleet hoisted the flag of the republic to the peak of his flagship and saluted it with the warsbip's guns. The fighting has been incessant ever sine. Early to -clay the government received further advices confirming thnt the re- volutionary movement, originating in Lisbon, had gained no ground in the provinces. The Radical Club last night illuminated its building in celebration of the rising. The members sang the "Marseillaiee," while the public collected under the win- dows. The police entered the club and turned out everybody. Beyond this trifling incident all is quiet in both Ma- drid and the provinces. Details of the rioting in Lisbon now dribbling in indicate that two regiments, one of which was artillery, in conjunc- tion with citizens and thousands of peas- ants., who arrived from the country the night before, maintained a blcody battle on Tuesday with a loyal regiment. They soon were joined by another regiment., and the number of the revolutionists were swelled hour by hour. The members of the cabinet went to Neeeseidades Palare and implored the King to seek safety, for they were un- able to answer for his life. The first step of the revolutionist troops was to dynamite the railroad bridges and thus prevent the arrival of loyalist troops. THE PRETENDER. Vienna Cable.—Duke Michael of Bra,- gaatzt, pretender to the Portuguese tbrone, is now in Bavaria with Prince von Lowenstein, his brother-in-law. alties before the monarchists finally joined the wimring side. The correspondent says that the en- thusiasm of the people is unbounded. The citizens are fraternizing with the troops and notwithstanding the fact that there is no organized police force having authority the population is or- derly. BY THE PIN HOLES Two $1,000 Bills May be Identified in That Way, Toronto Report - Wee more the Toron- to police enter into the prosecution of Gerald. Orowe, wanted for forgery here, and held in Winnipeg for tittering , a forged. eheque upon the Bank of Hamil- ton there, by Which he secured $2,000. Crowe sent front Calgary, where he was arresteo, ro his affianced wife in Toronto, two $1.000 bills, and these were turned over to Inspector of Detectives Duncan here but the bank official's were enableAo identify the money as that paid out on the cheque. Yesterday the identifieation Was made in a curious way. in his letter enclosing the money, Crowe had sent several sheets of paper, to which the bills were pinned. The young lady in the case de- clared that she could identify the money sent her by these marks, and yesterday when they were laid together, it was seen that the pinholes in the two bills, and the five sheets of letter exactly co- incided, which will go far to block the effort of the defence to secure any part of the money sent. NO FEAR OF SPAIN. Bordeaux Cable. --Navarro Reverto, prominent Spatjeli cabinet ex -Minister, in an interview declares that the events in Lisbon will have no cello in Spain. "There is not the slightest danger to the Spanish monarchy." be says. "The people are mona re:Heal by nature and the present Liberal government is vrry pop- ular This is the beet guarantee pos- sible agetest any revcanticnary move - meet, The Spanish Republieans are not restless." Reverie) added that while he believed there was little likelihood of England intervening in Portugal. nevertheless her :lotions were bound to have a certain im- port ;nee. REVOLUTION ACCOMPLISHED. London Cable—Sir. T.F.IVilliers. Brit- ish Minister at Lisbon, telegraphed. the Foreign Office early to -day that the Re- publican revolution apparently had been aecomplished, and that there would be no reason to fear further violence. The Minister states that the wbere- abotate of King Manuel are unknown to him, but he is assured that the monarch is safe. He is not. however, the Minie- ter adds, on a British warship. A special despatch from Lisbon says that the fighting iri that city lasted for- ty hours, both parties showing extraor. (Unary courage. There were many castle PEICH HURTS Big Prices Got For Fruit Shipped By St. Catharines Firms. Commission Paid Special Attention to Packing and Shipping. Ottawa, Oet. Ws—Cable advices have been reesived by the Deaprtment of Agriculture respeeting the Canadian fruit on arrival, and the price of the first of several trial consignments of peaehes wbich have been f,ant to Great Britain einca Sept. 17 by the Dairy and Cold Storage Commission. The peaches, which were mostly of the Elberta vari- ety, were produced at St. Catharines, and were peeked in single layer caaes, seurounded with wool, each ease con- tining twernfeeno twenty-five peaches. The packing Weis done under the direct supervision of Mr. W. W. Moore, of the Dairy and Vold Storage Commission staff, and, according to th55pecificatiens laid down by the Comrniseion, the De- reetment guaranteed the, growers the current local price. The peaches were shipped , to Montreal in refrigerator Cars, arriving there the second day after leaving St. Catharines, when they were at once transferred direct, to the ship's cold storage chambers, which had been specially reserved by the Govern- mentefor fruit. Strall lots were sent to Bristol, Cardiff, Birmingham, Mooches- tAr and Leeds, but the hulk of the ship- ments went to Glasgow, Liverpool and London. The cargo inspectors employ- ed by the Department in Great Britain reported all the samples to have arrived hi perfect tondition. The first consignment has been sold at prices varying from four Shillings to six shillings per .case. The freight, com- mission and charges at the market end will be about twenty-five cents per case, giving the handsome net return of 70 cents to $1.20 per ense of about six pounds of fruit, f.o.b. cars at St. Cathar. Ines. The .shipments have been ender - taken by the Department for the pur- pose of settling 0 Somewhat disputed point, as to ehether it it possible to land Canadian peaches on the British marketin good conaition. INCREASE OF PAY. ,••••••••••••••••••••• Award in Dispute of Grand Trunk With Telegraphers. Montreal, Oct. 10.—The Board of Arbitration in the dispute between the Grand Trunk Railway and its tele- graphers, which has barn sitting in the board room at the Grand Trunk headquarters, concluded its work to- day. The award-hheh is binding ou both parties, as the, arbitration is not under the Lemieux Act, awards the men a small increase in pay, with a number of improvements in working conditions. The members of the board were: Me .1. E. Duval, chairmen; F. 3 Reynolds, for the telegraphers, and W. H. Ashley, of Toledo, Ohio, for tte eomneny. News in Brief VtlamilialaINIII•••••••• The Lougne.cker Co. Have struck it large deposit of hematite iron ore iu Madoc township. Damascus Cemmendery of Detroit pre- sented -a United States flag to (smile Preeeptory, Toronto, The extension of St. Monica's Angli- can Church, Toronto, was opened last night by Bishop Sweeny. The L3elleville frill 1- and vinegar fac- tory has been sold into 0 merger. The consideration was $20,000. • A flew railway front Ottawa to Brock- ville will be built immediately, to be op- erated by the Grand Trunk. Work on the Canadlan Northern's TOT• onto -Ottawa line is going on three miles west of Belleville, also within the city and three miles east. P. A. Stolypin, the Bowden Prime Alin- ister, on Wednesday :Made a ten-minute flight et St. Petersburg, in an aeroplane as a passenger with Capt. Macievien. Prof. D. Cady Eaton, of Yale Univer- sity, speaks of a new secession as the only way in which the people of the United States can regain their liberties. William Burley, 24 :Robinson street, Toronto, while at work in the new sewer at Sir Henry Pellett's residence, Weimer Road, had both hips broken in a cave-in. A meeting of passenger managers of Atlantic steamship line -s at Montreal dis- cussed steps to be taken to guard against Asiatic cholera, being brought in- to Canada. Owing to the ill -health of Commission- er Coomiles, the general conference of the Salvation Arnty, which takes place annually in Toronto ir. Ootober, is post- poned indefinitely. Professor Ernst von Leyden. Mee emin- ent German physician and scientist, died at Berlin. lie was born at Danzig in 1832 and suede a special study of nervous maladies and cancer. While watching a fire which consum- ed a stable., occasioning considerable ex- citement ia Boissevan, Man., Daniel Mc- Arthur, an elderly resident, collapsed and fell to the street dead. London educationists claim tha t a falling off in the attendance at the col- legiate institute is due to .the good times, as boys and girls are in great de- mand for positions in offices, etc. information has been received at Belleville that work on the Canadian Pa- cifies line from Bathurst to .Toron- to, passing through Belleville, will be commenced at a, very early date. Rev. W. 13, Tighe, of Whitby, the sec- retary of Western Baptist Missions. for Ontario and Quebec district, has accept- ed a call to Perry Sound, and will im-, mediately assume the new duties. Hon. L. P. JIrodeur, Minister of Mar- ine, hes joined the representatives of the Shipping Federation and other bodies of Montreal and Quebec for the annual iu- spection of the. St. Lawrence channel. Another seizure of opium consigned to local Chinese dealers was made at the Customs. Toronto, on IVednesday. In all, 60 pound tins of opium, having a face value of $15 per pound, was confiscated. Succession dues for the ntonth of Sep- tember amounted to $03,354.47, comphr- ed with $60,3958 for the corersponding month last year. To date the total amount received by the province, is $C93,482. It is rumored at Winnipeg that the lo- comotive engineers on the C. 1'. R. west- ern lines; will move for en increase in pay in the near future. althongh no dir- ect &mend has yet been made on the company. Hugh Aforrison, of Lucknow. has berm appointed as chief clerk in thr Regis- trar -General's branch of the Provin,iel Secretary's Department. owing to the transfer of W. ,T. Davies to the position of Secretary of the Provincial Police Depertment. 'rreasurer Fox, of the %inlet elle- sion 'Board, reports the funds for ell departments of the church's mission- ary activity coming to hand in good time. tin to October 4 the amounts re- ceived from all source,: for .foreign mis- sion totalled $50,419.18. . Aylmer is going to have natural gas, the Council having entered into rin agree- roent with the Peninsnler Oil & Gas Co, to pipe gas from the Vienna fields. The priee charged will range from eight cents to the town, twelve cents to the manu- facturere. and twenty-five cents to householders. CONVICTED OF THEFT. Toronto Despetch.—Joseph Seadon. a C P. R. yard foreman at 'West Toronto, nrd Geo. Merryweather, another tail - way employee, both stand convicted be- fore the Sessions as a result of theft at the C. P, R. freight sheds. Both men were charged with the tbeft of a. quan- tity of whiskey, choeolate, cigars and to- baccos, from a ear on the night of Sept. /0 arisedeeio,mv(iinoegrnrytratir guivailstyfoutotatIgieattbyefotf, the goods, knowing them to have been stolen. Both men Were re- leased on $1,000 bell, to appear for sen- tence at the end of the Sessions. * - ORE SHIPMENTS. Slump in the Shipping Trade—Rate For Lumber. FA 1. NEWS Professor Coburn says the theory that nurse erop will prevent the weeds choking the alfalfa is apparently, es a rule, not well founded.. In his book be says that alfalfa should not be sown on foul land, and also proper disking and harrowing at near intervals for four to. six weeks before sowing will disturb or kill far more weeds titan any nurse crop. Besides, the oats or barley sown as a nurse will, when cut, leave weeds in good growth, or dormant and ready to spring up as feet or faster than the ate falfa. No nurse crop is ever used with fall sowing. When ground has been thor- oughly prepared for the preceding crop, and then properly cared for and made ready for alfalfa by the preliminary weed destruction it will be found advisa- ble to sow alfalfa alone, even in the spring. Never move cows faster than a com- fortable walk while on the way to the place of Milking or feeding. They should never be excited by hard driving, ebuse, loud talking or unnecessary disturbance. The milking should be done quietly, quiekly, cleanly and thoroughly. Do not allow any unnecessary noise or delay. Begin milking at exactly the same hour in the morning and evening, and milk the cows in the same order. Build good hog houses before bad wea- ther sets in. Houses in the end are cheaper than feed at present prices, and hogs will not do their best when compelled to sleep out of doors in bad weather. A good feeding° floor pays well. Enough feed is wastedon the average farm by throwing it into the mud arta slush to help pay the additional expellee of housing. Certified milk is that which is produc- ed under the most sanitary conditions and certified by legal authorities. It will keep sweet for from one to three weeks. Ordinary milk will sour in two or three dnys. There are not less than ten acres, in the town of Hammonton, N. J.. devoted tc. the culture of da.hliaa. This indus- try has grown so extensive that an as- soeiation has been formed of which the following are officers: William F. Bas- set, president; Charles A. Wood, vice- president, and Edward H. White, secre- tary and treasurer. in experiments to ascertain the depth to cultivate corn ground. the NVisconsin Experiment station has found that culti- vation three inches deep left the ground more moist below the cultivated layer titan cultivation one and a half inches deep, and these results have lu the main been confirmed by similar experiments at the Utah Station. '17he reports from the cranberry crops of South Jersey show that there is a big yield this year, and the- growers fear that the prices will be very low. . Gows require from one to eight ounces of salt per day. The more concentrates they twelve, the more salt they require. It should be where they can have access to it every day. According to an exper- iment made at the Wisconsin Station, about two ounces per day is the average amount required for each cow. The pear orchard will do best when al- lowed to grow up in sod. Slow and hardy growth in sod makes pear trees more re- sistant to disease. Blue -grass makes a good sod for the pear orchard. Feed new corn fodder as soon as it will do to use. In the green state it has more feeding value than after it becomes riper. Feed liberally at this season, so that the tows will bold up in milk through the fall and into the winter. If they ti're allowed to decrease in milk flow now, it will be difficult to increase the flow later. Detroit, Mich„ Oct.10.—September was the first month this season to show less in ore shipments. The fleet carried 6,- 273,844 tons, a decrease for 1910 of 778,951 tone. Shipments up to October 1 were 35,300,804 tons, a gain of 5,401,- 331 tons over the same time last year. There will be a big slump in shipments from now on and the total movement probably will not be more than 2,000,000 tons mono than last year. Aside from the lumber trade, there is no ehange In conditions of the freight market. 'rhe lumber rate from Georgian Bay to Lake Erie lA marked at $2,121/a tonnage, is in good demand at the advaace. TEDDY'S TRIP. Will Speak on " Good Citizenship" When He Goes South, New York, Oct. 10.—a he southern trip of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, which is to extend over nine days and cover 3,204. miles in territory, will begin at 3.25 p. tn. to -day. Col. Roosevelt is to go to Atlanta, then turn westward to Hot Springs, Ark, to the -north into Illinois and Indiana, and back to New York, be- ing clue here Friday night of next week. His tour is to be eonsiderably shorter than his recent one through the west, on which he spent twenty days. Colonel Roosevelt has said that the speeches which he is to deliver in the south are not to be political. He is planning to speak mainly of his ideas of good citizenship and the "square deal." CHOLERA SURE. New York, Oct. I0.—Dr. Alva IL Doty, health officer of the port, an- nounced to -day that the bacteriol- ogical examination showed that Ru - doll Sellitseh, a coal trimmer, who was removed from the steamship Moltke on Tuesday, is suffering from a true case of cholera. Sellitsch is now in the hospital at Swinburne Island. Dr. Dotz sold: "Solltisch haa lut41 no communica- tion whatever with the cabin pas- sengers and his condition is much im- proved to -day. He may recover. Af- ter his removal the disinfection on board the Moltke was immediately begun and is now complete. "The steerage passengers still re- main on board and together with the crew will be kept in quarantine to complete the period of five days of observation dating from the removal of the case."