New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

their way through the line in order to purchase
admissions. At ROuen the local police p
pealed for protection and SIN gems arnes arrived
the entrance shortly before the afternoon rer-
tOrmanCe. They arrested particularly UNI ea5a-t
Speculation. No sooner had he been taken than re
Tore away from the officers grasp, and, mounting
box delivered an imprisoned speech
Citizens OF France ne cried. What
coming to. L, a Frenchman, by birth and bTee Ing
licensed by the laws of my country 10 make n
honest living, am arrested in the pursuit Of ~
calling AZ the behest OF these foreigners! What
they CanaIlle Come here from the land #
dollars to take away franCSi Citizens of Fran Z
Viii YOU submit TO this: Are you Frenchmer %
night, or dogs 70 turn and sink away: Are t-ese
men 70 come here and run our Government. Ar. i
Frenchman. TO be dishonored and dragged
prison at the orders OF these foreigners: Specs
Frenchmen! Speak for Your Liberties and y.1r
rights Shall they arrest me-
JaHlaiSt" yelled the excited crowd. "A tas 8
d"frifaIls! and the women's voices were he'd
above the rest. For a moment II looked like
riot The gems Harness were loStled out of the war
the man released, and five minutes the whl.s
horde of spectators were at work buster and more
offensive than before With the hysterical patriotism
that marks excited FrenChran, the crowd refused
to purchase at the regular ticket wagons, and vol
unfairly bought their admissions from the SpeCul1
tors, paying bonus over the usual price.
The Shah's Interest
A Nichy, was presented TO the Shah of Persia,
"A who visiting the famous French resort for It's
medicinal waters When we met the Shah took nv
hand IN his, distinction from the Shah's viewpoint
the ruler of Persia IS known his subjects shakes
hands with none other than ruling sovereign
Sixteen years earlier, IN 1880. had met AT ViChv
NaSSr-ed-Dn, then ruler of Persia, father of the
present Shah NaSSr attended the show with his
children for whom he entertained the greatest az
lection and IN whose education he took the most IN
innate interest These he said 10 them are the
rugged Americans. Regard them we'll They are
the most vigorous people in the world. Their c,c
Is work They cannot rest. When they dc
recreation they ride Wild horses and shoot at Otecs
thrown III the air. Strange CreatureS!'
Nevertheless, NaSST-ed-D Din asked COuntless -.ss-
tons anent the forms of government and the Iers
invested IN the courts of the United States where
these strange creatures" lived. 1t ma have
been a coincidence, but within a wear the -eport
emanated from Persia that Nassr-ed- Din Wa ,ar,-
templat1ng the introduction of constitutional l-r-
eminent, and since that time many abuses of mon
archlcal rule have been abolished. while several IN
novatlonS for the advancement of the common people
nave been instituted IN the land of the Son of God
During our foreign tour travelled thousands 4
miles, VISITED hundreds of cities meeting the rulers
ana ruled OF almost every country in Europe. BIS
was glad to get back 10 America. No matter
where L am, outside of the United States am 3
foreigner Conditions and peoples may chang
men may be black, yellow, or white; they my
dress differently and their languages may vary tt
away from ones own country, one is strange
that $ all In the future shall live where / VS.
Dorm and brought up, IN my country.