AFTER THE REVOLUTION
CAPTURE OF JESUITS. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. By Cable.—Press Association. —Copyright Lisbon, October 12. ■Several Jesuits have been captured in the streets of Lisbon disguised as women while endeavoring to escape. A military cordon has now been drawn round the monasteries. The President states that the provisional Government will administer affairs until an Assembly is elected by universal suffrage. He does not see any reason why women should not vote. PORTUGAL'S' COLONIES. GERMAN DESIGNS. Berlin, October 12. The Taglische Rundschau says that if Britain values a good understanding with Germany she can give effect to the Anglo-German agreement of IS9B for the partition of the colonies of decayed Portugal. PROHIBITING THE JESUITS. Rome, October 12. The Tribune says that the Italian Government has refused to allow members of the religious orders expelled from Portugal to settle in Italy. Lisbon, October 12. The Protestant Alliance is petitioning the Government to give force to the Act of 1829 prohibiting Jesuits in Britain. Lisbon, October 12. The expulsion of members of religious bodies will not affect the Irish Dominicans.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 159, 14 October 1910, Page 5
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177AFTER THE REVOLUTION Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 159, 14 October 1910, Page 5
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