davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-26
around the sun.


Since then the comet appeared in
1885 and is now once again Fastening
its approach to our luminary. 1t is
still far away, but is family visible
with a good opera glass in the west
after sunset and is rapidly growing
brighter. 1t will probably be visible
to the naked eye by the middle of
April, but it will then be in the morn
ing sky and one must look for it in
the east about two hours before sun
rise. On May IA the comet will pass
directly between the earth and the sun
and will be only 100000 miles
from the earth. This will be it's clos
est approach to the earth and after
this date the comet will move rapid
ly away from the earth and sun and
will soon be lost to view. On account
of it's rapid motion it will be seen in
the west again in the evening, from
May 20 until the early part of June,
when it will fade rapidly as it hastens
onward along it's outward path.
For some days before and after
May 18, If the representations of as
tronomers are correct the comet will
be magnificent object. It's head is
already over 10000 miles in diam
eter and it's tail is more than 5,000,-
600 miles in length and constantly
growing. without doubt the brilliant
tail will extend fully one-third the
distance from the horizon to the Ze-
NTH during it's close approach to the
earth, and the earth may be enveloped
in the tail as it sweeps past us, on
the 18th of May. But as a comets
tail is exceedingly flimsy, being moth
ing more than tiny particles Of gas or
flecks Of dust its visit to us will cause
us no inconvenience.
The pressure of the suns light on
the comet causes the tail to form
when the comet is near the sun. AS
light moves straight onward in tiny
waves, each wave eXerts some pres
sure on the particles of the comet.
The amount of this pressure on each
particle is in proportion to it's surface
and as the weight of the particle de-
creaSeS as the cube of it's diameter,
and the pressure decreases as the
square of the diameter, the weight de-
creases faster than the pressure and
if the particle is very small and also
very near the sun. the pressure which
pushes the particle back will over
balance the attraction of gravity
which pulls it toward the sun and the
result will be that the particles will
be pushed back from the head of the
comet and a tail will be formed
This is a theory Of scientists as to
the manner in which the tail is really
formed, but SO certain are they of its
truth that the necessary conditions
have been reproduced in the labora-
tory and a comets tail has actually
been formed artificially. AS the par
ticles are pushed back from the head
to form the tail the head gradually
decreases in size and at each return
to the sun the comet is smaller than
on it's previous journey. Thus in the
course Of many journeys Halley's
comet will cease to be the brilliant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
Nature Sometimes Makes Mumnies.

k Natural mummi6cation, the chang.
 ng of the human body into dried %&ondition without artificial treatment, a8 an extremely rare phenomenon. In M case reported by Hon. S. Wolffsohn H&6 British Honduras. a middle aged 8Sooly who disappeared between Jan. Eary and March, 1907, was found more ||han a year afterward, on May 6. 1908 Nh corrugated iron hut as a perfect. EJV preserved mummy. The hut, in $lomewhat isolated spot at Sibun, was s2aised on blocks four or five feet above Nhe ground and had . door and three
 hutters, one shutter being open, while S6ne had fallen out. The body was
 aothed in a cotton underskirt, dark Jersey and duck trousers, two pieces Hf rope around the neck proving self s31tra angulation. The desiccation seem. to have been favored by combina. Non of conditions, the season having Ateen extraordinarily dry and the small s1ron house excessively hot, though well Ventilated, while the body was thin sand attenuated as result of mental
 disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
Turn About.

M A young English student late one Mold and wintry night found the door Spf his college locked against him. The 5S Soung man outside argued with the a6oorkeeper inside, cajoled and entreat, I'd, but to no avail. Eventually he Whipped half sovereign under the door sand was admitted. It was a financial Meal wisely thought out on strict busl- mess lines. Once inside, he informed
 the janitor (falsely) that, unfortunate S3y, after taking the half sovereign out |sof his purse he had dropped the purse s1tself on the doorstep. The attendant gIwent out to secure it, but once on the
 Chilly. wet doorstep the door was slam
 med. Then the deal was repeated, for 'the shivering mercenary was not al~ Flowed into his warm abode until he khad slipped the half sovereign back gheain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
The Demon Rum.

The subject given out for an essay in one of the public schools was "The Evil Effects of Aicohol.' Here are eX- tracts from some of the compositions:
 "AlcohoI has d very marked effect on the doctors conclusions in cases of sickness"
 Medical men say that fatal diseases are the worst.
 "Some people think the abuse of drink is d sin. others think it is all right. and others take it as q medi- cine"
 At the present day many people are in jail for committing suicide while under the influence of strong drink.'
 Doctors say that the increased death rate from tie effects of booking short. ems life
 "Alcohol mocks at you. and at last it biteth like a servant and stingeth like bee.
 The Bible says look not on the wine when it is red. but Rhine wine is not hurtful. York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
AN AFRICAN RAILWAY.
The Way It Was Described by an
 Educated Native.

c. J. Phillips. business agent in Uganda of the Church Missionary so- ciety. throws light upon the workings of the native mind by quoting re- markable letter in which native member of the katikiro's prime minis ter's, party gives a description of the Uganda railway.
 My friend, can tell you the Euro peans have done marvellous thing tC make the railway and the trains. They fasten ten or fifteen houses together and attach them to fireplace which is as big as an elephant. and the road it goes on is as smooth as the stem of a plantain. It goes as fast as a swal- low flying. and everything you see out side fits past you like a spark from fire If it were to drop off one of the bridges not one in it would be saved for it goes dreadfully quick. The hills it passes are as high as those of Koki, and they have bridged over great val leys which are as deep as that you see when you look from the top of Nami rembo. so deep that you cannot see the bottom when you are going over them"
 Later there follows description of a ship: Tt is as deep as our two sto. ried house and as wide as the kings road in Mengo. and it is as long as from the katikiro's fence to the gate of the kings inclosure. It has three tall poles in it and a big throat, out of which smoke comes, which is as wide as the new drum in the church at Ma. mirembo. The rooms in it go down three stories, and the boards of these l cannot describe to you. for such have not been seen before. There is lot of metal work about them. too. but these also l cannot describe. for it is so fine There are children on board and flock of sheep and places to wash in attached to every place where a chief sleeps. such as even our king has never possessed."-London Strand Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
Tn. Thorn Crown.

The thoras that had crowned the brow of the King fell in crimson swreath at the foot of a cross upon
 hill called Calvary. and they cried to bthe darkness to hide them from the ssight of men-to shadow them forever
 sbeoeath the nights black wings. And
 swlnt;ne was the dark to them and all
 the thunder of the skies. But when
 |the night was done and light came Ewith the morning white roses bloomed above them, so that the red upon their spears was hidden, and men. behold ing. marveled at the flowers. nor saw
 .the thorns that had wounded the brow of the beautiful King. And the name Eof the roses was Love-even that Love which shelters in it's own bosom the Ishaft that wounds 1t and makes earth and heaven sweeter with forgiveness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
-.-.. --,-ss-----.S-'- r. Quite q Mistake.

A lady visitor at Blackpool was bathing and was on the point of drowning when boatman, who is a local wag, went to her assistance. Later in the day he called where she was staying and saw gentleman who, seeing the lady in difficulties, had of. fered 92O to any one who would rescue the lady. ThAs conversation took place:
 Boatman-! am the man who saved the lady. sir. and 1 thought I'd call and see about the f2O.
 The Gentleman-Y-e-s, know. but when I made the offer thought 1t was my wife who was in danger. and 1t turned out it was my wife's mother.
 Boatman-Just my luck: We'll. sir. how much do owe you9London Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-27
Animals Are Poor Sailors.

The polar bear is the only wild ami nal that likes q trip on the water. ac- cording to French scientist wno has studied it's behavior at sea. He is quite jolly when aboard ship. but all other animals violently resent such a voyage and vociferously give vent to their feelings until seasickness brings silence.
 The tiger suffers most of all. He whines pitifully. his eyes water con tinualiy. and he rubs his stomach with his terrible paws. Horses are bad sailors and often die on sea voyage.
 Oxen are heroic in their attempts not to give way to seasickness. Ele- plants do not like the sea. but they are amenable to medical treatment. \ good remedy is q buckefu! of hot wa ter containing three and half pints of whisky and seven ounces of Qui. nine Fur News
 T,.s Mo6ss. Scot
 love of country is so fine a virtu. that it seems difficult to carry 1t to ex cess. resident of small village IF the nortL os Scotland paid business 'lsit to Icadon the other day. He happened to call oa a merchant who unknown to him had once made stay in his native place. In the course of conversation the visitor made use of an expression that led the other to ex claim, "Surely you come from Glen McLuskie?" The assertion, however, was denied. Presently, to the merchants surprise, another Glen McLuskie ex pression was heard. My dear Mir MacTavish, I feel convinced that YOU are Glen McLuskie man after al!." insisted the merchant.
 "Weel," returned the other, "I'll no deny 1t any longer"
 Then why didn't you say so al drst7" demanded the Englishman.
 'Weel," was the calm response. T d1dna like to boast O it in Londoo."- london Chronicle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
W iD,IO O\ ~ HW ~ OFIrR>.
~s,- ~" InirriDoroIEh' plans Would B-
an injury tn the on

-Pu--ltill'i"- "a III" p..v-Inurn-nr of
th,. cay hv Cooperation with the Transit
Companies W.T. tu" subject 1T tn" MI-
uIcipii Ar' N'ci"iy meeting ~ M. gal
l-.rI-- at the National AFt- IitIr a. iIg
l-t-i Nineteenth street last evening
B.-ri Manson. T'r..~i'i..u' "f the -uci-tv.
presided bu'. - the speakers wa- v III
Iim q "" Ni"., president 81 the. Hudson
and Manhattan kLiIr'aid COMPANY. hid-
der for the trIb-,ruuHh -iIiwa"
Nir Me tGo" Crs'I''I~'.,i fh.' off.r Of rh,.
lu' 'rhur"lIHh company ." extend III lines
~ tr""Irv .Ith tn" understanding that rh..
CIV should invest So tsGiss ia 'h.. ~
'..Ii-Inr- and 'h.. Irr"rhoro,Igh companv
80 is-ii'H masking Sl2s EH.uD M ali
Ih' 'Su - "ni''-i features. b." -aid were.
rh. irONI-ipu't i' after five. wears of oE.ra-
'inu there -h"yld h" ln equal division
l.'w..,u 'h.. ClrE and th.. company. of .L..
profile and more .-p"clIliy. ia. Iri..'.r-
uinat" franchise. which provides that AZ
~ md ui ''.u wear h.. 'IY -hllt have. he.
rIkht '" idk' over th.--" .Xr"u-iou- and
"tth-r pp"rL'" them tt-''ii or l"rSs. them
- Iuu'h"' COMPANY
Regarding tn" '.,IRl division 81 ne.
profits Mr. N"tdOu siid that II wU- du.Ihi-
M whether there. would 10. any profit.
Ih- Iud''"rmIna'.' franchise h.. ,'rItn.,-.-i
Oh 'h.. ground thar II th" "Itv -hnuId de-
,iI.. 80 TAX" over the extensions .r' her %,
run itself or 10 l..IS.. to another Co,nt,,r,y
II would find ON IL hands ,il-Cnuna-t..,I
-TII' ends II lines Even II Cunn.-,i IONS
Were. made h.fw.-.n these stub ends h,.
SAID they would n..".-SsarIl'. follow IN
dIr...' routes. he''ais" 'h. direct corn.,.
'I"'.- would already h.' Jr..iny,r..i hv the
Iut,.ri.prruEu company
Mr. Meade -aId that h. WAS old fash
Iri..1i enough To- still h.lI"y.. ~, ,,prufr.,I
tI.'. "" added that once. - c,rnu.iIuy
company !, pu' IN rh. field ". p.r,nnu.rI,'y
- assured by the laws If Neg Work
trrnI-.'Ifipn he SAID. ~ needed 49, - ..,f...
guard agIin-' uuhriil-d monorJly II
nv" InouoDnlv # 'h. In'.rhoru,Igh - con-,
tutT,-I fpr III" next forty year. he. -,I,I ,
= "u'.ld b" IN" greatest evil that could
il..f Ill the. city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
menu .D,rR>0R-yIr,r.
A Dinner In trr'i"r'"k ID Z n,irr " o".i In
IisnDr ~ CHASE - Osborn

Frederick u. ud-rw upI PRESIDENT II
the iri" Railroad. Ely. "a large. dinner ~
the Metropolitan Club IA "y"ning ~,
honor 81 'u~ Hon ,ht-' Osborn
Governur-.-l"rt ~ Michigan h. gu--'-
were larSe.v railroad yr..-..."ur- aud
manager ant ~ he remarks mad, " urn
II came '" SI.aN Ius the. ~ tuu-' ir'..-iD:i."f
sentiment prevailed tru."ruDT -.....,'' O--
born. for M an"'. predicted Government
ownership q railroads - WHICH Marvin
Hughiir jrs-Si"n' = IN" Chicago and
No r'hw"-'srn Railroad. replied 'ha' tr.
Government ownership II railroads meant
ruin 20 tn" American r.piIb!ir Mr.
HughIti Mas equally p""I'ivs. IN las pre-
dictiOn that such uSn"r-hip n"y..r would
be- had He rh"ughf 'hHf existing rar-
road trouble would r.-fn.-iv themselves
and be- was far from heIug "a u.---irut-t
over IN" prescott situation
Among ihO-.' present at fhe dinner
were George " P..rkn-, + " stevens.
Marvin HTghifr. " Brown. Daniel
Willard. William tp't..r. Charles VI Hav-
r ". Sh"vIin. Frank \ M!u-..y. -
BrovEen. Albert II Harris. tI-nrg. y
circuit. Otis n Cutler. II & Hooker and
7. +. Shont-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
MASONS BIRTHDu DINNER
The Columbian Comnansiery. IOO Year.
OLi. t.ivrs 4. T.. Wisnes . Loving Gun

Columbian Command.ry No | of the
knights 1cmplar~. which started Ia, {
Thursday to Crl-brst. It's tooth ann.
N"r-ary. ended ~ last night with - dinner
A. tn" Hotel Aston. About Coz kn,.A' :
from III" metropolitan dis'riC- were Their.
ArChl" l.. Wisn"r. commander rf ~.
Columbian Coinnand"ry. VII, IN. toast
master. Al the clos. Of tn. dinner a ln--
ing cup was presented to hum hv T. VI l..
Ehlers. Grand Secretary OF n" Grand
Lodge Of IN" State Of New York. acting
for the olumbian Command"ry
The sp-l k.rs were: ". Is N.llish !
Carlisle LoIden. Arthur Macarthur. "
r Stevens. Jay r. Kline. n. Rev J
Wesley HILL John T.lovd Thomas. Will
lam Homon. John n. Bennington and T.
VI. l.. EhI.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
NOM nrDI>ov,O. rup,0, rrS
PrOnt ~harIn: and Pen.Ion Fnnh plan TO
~ "ut la Operation

The Edison Lie the illuminating tom
pauN ~ ErroAlvn has ammo ..n, 81 'nrO !-:n
Gt> pr.,I."ti Anthony y BrIiv "A JrviiI
I sharing aud p.'nstun ptan TO- 49, "m.
pIpN'''~ which G''cS iniO Op'' Iiipn AT once.
The anuu'Inc-ru"ui SAYS thar the dlr-.'iOr-
Of thu. company have a.I'hu.,l.. rA.' plan
IN recognition Of taIhIIl AMI ,tisI-nt
s"rvIc- All To- 'hH enc ga :. II..I ui
thr,ti and Investment IA ia" --,oIrIrI..- OF
the 'U'Dp.--v "a the par ui tn.. -.u-
pl"v"..s
Tn" -;i>t~inIttua II profits AL the
iiNIuE oi T',iI-,'ns ~. IA mage ri "a pros.
-i"a' commute" niG''Vi, -! mo directors
ami n" genera Irn:-'. 'n- gonna
experimentation ant 'h-. treas Ir,.- II 'h.'
company IN" plan for Druut ShirIn.
provides thar a. iu,. "ul ui The pr-~..li
yea EMPLOYEES Wup have b..,.I IH 't!,.
"p'npaV - NI,'' Two N"I'- shall N''
'r".ti'.Ni WITH = p.'", .'u'Ly.' II il.-ir paw
'rr IDln equivalent 10 one. Vari-' ~ IN"
rate IL dtyUi"u,I- patd on m" ,aut',I
.'u t. 4 .'Iu. "a" YEA 'uaf -nblov,...- II
t.br v"I"- -.''Elr" >l.I4. gel "a I,.'rD..'l'ar..
81 'h''lr paw '''tIIEal''ni to ihg"- "a .iIi'''-
az 'h'' tate Di 'iIvIue'!ds aad hat ",u-
l.i.rv.,.- n' iiv.. y.I'- -...vI - r mo. .-hnIl
'"r'lNH - percentage Of their wages or
-diL'" equivalent "i the. frIiI rL'.. 81 the.
.lI"ut"ud>
boz" amuvnt II rh..~" credits - 10 he.
pad ~ cash &" the trustees ni ih.. brook
i'n i.''n luN'-''u..tI' l.Iri. .I.i u =
.trr. u,i'.i 'tLIt tia" sum credited ia any
v.rr 'aun"' h. Withdrawn wi'nin 'hr....
wear. except for payment upon 49,. ;nIr-
e 'lI-' ~ "a U"'ii''. V''n 'h'' t"h'h "i Ne.
'''upluN'"' or ~ 'd-'- 81 t,u,I-t!LI u..-
,..--i'v fmuIpy....> turi,.lt ru-l' -har,.
It ,lI-.i rg.-i fuf nt-,.',udlIr' " they l.ly..
wl'h,g' giving . MONTH n"'t... Il the,
.aff-'fl,. 70 assign uT -.ll iu...- Iut,.r.--'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
"MarfinOIar
Dentistry

To every reader OF this paper who
has lost teeth or whose teeth need
attention. Are YOURS in perfect
order
This book is proiuSelv illustrated
and il goes down deep into the
subject of the teeth and how 10
care for them. with complct,
description oi the wonderful
MIrtinolar Method. BY which We
restore missing teeth without IN,
Use 81 plates or ordinary bridge
work.
II tells how TO prevent teeth
troubles Is we'll as how To cure
them after they have become dis
ea>ed.
This book is written IN plain
English ~ II can be understood
BY everybody who reads II.
FOR the man or woman who has
lost teeth and j. wearing partial
plate or a torturcSOmc bridge II is
a godSend. for the Martinolar
Method will replace these missing
teeth with teeth like natures teeth
firm. beautiful and lasting.
Send Us your name and addre>,
and we will at once mai YOU a free
copy Of the hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
DB7TI an.

Charlie. , Bcllamv. founder and pub
usher ~ III" Springfield. Mass iJo,iE
N.r. died ~ hi hOr3-- IN that city y.-tsr-
day hfiar 'hr"- weeks illness aged ~ ~.
Wa- graduated from Winston seminar
and after "A cours" ~ Harvard Wa al
united 10 The bar in 1873 In Iss0 he founded
rh- b1,iy ST. Mr. B"IlaIny wa- he
"r H." BRETON Mii- An f"p.rl I,S.f'H i9
Marriage Wer" They sinners Mo
in.n' 81 Madness. III. Nay DN. which
d. a study III social and industrial ,nn.,.
TONS and Return of the Fairies lie =
survived nv his wife who b@for" her mar
rage was Miss imoS.n. cooper. and by
Two children
The Rev Francis 4 Fov rector Of =,
Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Nu'lev
y y. and president Of the catholic tbii-
dren'- Aid ~o"i"tv Of New I@rsev died ~
heart diasa-" in tho rsC'ory on SUNDAY
He was born IN Mount Holly INV two vrnt.
ago lie studied Tor Ri. pris-' hood M
Mount ~ Mary immi'@biirz NJ and
Vas ordained N Baltimore 'W"iy" y.trs
ago nv Cardinal JipbOn- IiS nr-' ms
rora's Was In ~ Joseph Church .fer.sv
city. Seven wears ago he vas transferred
10 The SHrlrv church
William Mcintosh. Tor thirty year,
mana giIV "d''or Of the Buffalo H1rr'nG
Nsvs, died suddrnT late Sunfr- Might
% hia home in Alden. y Dra'h TO-
lowed . yrokP Of paraiv-,s Mr McIn'o4h
had been ~ since laSy " adne~day lie -
survived by hi. wife and three children
Mr.. MrIntosh was born in New YORK city
snd was 50 years old. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
SEGIIN PORf SOLD.
small Amount Paid for n Fourth Of the
specimens Rejected 10y the I.D,i,r re-


PARIS. Dec. - Tn" sab. began To- ciav
at tn" Hotel Bruuot 81 Ia" remainder Of
ia" collection II " S-guin. who died in
1893. leaving To- IN" Louvre its choic. II
1n 900 francs Is2Oo. oDW worth 81 his art
objects tn. choice. To- b. made under
expert valuation To-day loo Of the $40
lots w.r. sold for total 81 81 So francs.
or SELF.
Thirty on" SaNonv porcelains brought
1870 francs. the highest price. 80 francs
,Sij"I. h-ng paid for "A pair 81 sauce bowls
Twenty seven S"vr-- porc.lains brought
:5.I7j francs. tn" highest price. 500
francs ar Ssna'. being pad for a soup bowl
dated 1889 Seven vario's fai.ncs@
brought 2.7io francs. the high-rt price.
l isD francs. or s?3.. being paid for
specimen mad. hy Irbinp.
Thirty five miscellaneous pieces brought
Is.cSO france. m. highest pric. being paid
for u Decorated SnuffhuX. which sold for
3 ?IU francs. or s8Ic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
TO TEiCH NORRIS DaNTI>G.
EnxII-h~ oni-n a"mr Over Here Win q
HrNNal in View

Mis- MARY q y N"al and Mis- Florence
Warren. English advocates 81 she morris
dance. or ~ east developments Of rho-.
old tim" pI"'ur'~,Iu" movements al f..--
tival seasons that w"r" imported into
England IN IN" 'iTu. ~ Edward II and are
said - h.' Of Moorish origin. arrived last
night 10y the. Whit" Star liner Arabic to
introduce IN" dances INTO this country
They hav" been training IN. young folks
OF England ~ IN. dances They found
" hard 70 find persons who w.r. old
enough 20 r"m"fnb"r and -kilfuI enough
10 go through the dances In Yorkshire
they got "A man Of ~ who knew something
Of som" 81 tn. dances and IN Dxfor,i-hIr,.
a man ~ - who had most ~ the irnpor,sn,
dances NJ his toes ends
III" Misses Neal and Warren have been
teaching British children AZ the rat. Of
forty a dav ia IN" ancient dances viii, n
ar" don" With bells and sticks and tools
of trade. There - a trov.I dance for
hri"klay"rS and t"rpSirhor.an antica for
Al! o'h"r artisans. Tho Young women
"Ep"rr 10 PICK UP larg" number Of
Americans who will take delight in th..
antique movements. such "a Tossed In
IN Blanket Lump Of Plum Pudding
~Trunkles' and Blue Eyed Stranger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
TtRyIST> FEGHT EJAS.
5O amendments Proposed i0 One Article
Of nt. "pa,iiOcL' Isill


MADRIp, bee. ~ Judging from th.
action "f IN" 'arli-' members 81 the
Chamber IT Deputies vino naturally sup
port Th. Church IN the dispute with the
State. they intend - offer prulong .d OBJ
-Iructlon 80 the adoption of the G"v..rn-
ments paddock bill to curb the .lgiuus
orders. which Prime Minister Canals. la
L. anxious Ia hav. become Law a. soon as
possible.
A. an indication Of their tactics they
hay" presented seventy amendments TO
"n. article Of the bill. Th- discussion of
which will occupy considerable. time
II - proportIona's number III amend
ru-nr- arr. offered to the other articles u
viii b- impossible {" predict when a v"t.
can h.- taken gu th. completed m.a-,Ir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
.ui'TINi Ar RIO OVER.
Al the Rebel Marines Made Prisoner,
laundering Censor.

SPsciai CaoI> Dsspaichs, 10 Tus sax
Rio UE JAskIso. Dec. ~ The bottom
has apparently dropped out of the mutiny
VI the naval garrison ON Cobras Island
Many Uf the n.EtuIeers who were arrested
attempted 10 ESCAPE. ont ser" RECAP
tureI
OoNeTnInent troops nov occupy CoDrls
Island 4 lew mulinGers were found
IN the sor They slrrsrd.,r-d without
making any resistance
Tn" Chamber % Deputies has voted
martial law. The life Of the oity 10 normal
Some u the Government measures Great.
belief hat the trouble may rsoIr.
LoSDoS. Dec. IL ltapIsars that he
bombardr.sIt Df Rio i. .lanc.sn Mas con-
ilIrd To Saturday. The c-Y."r hsli Up
dispatches nf hat u.suf Tnt.l SUNDAY
and then released ,hem making II appear
as II there had been secuUd lombard
inca