davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-08

II our Congressman Lobeck has
siny influence, congress VIII at least
hold on till the base ball season
opens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-08

Now we know the spirit OF democ-
racy is alive In China. The rebels
ere lighting among themselves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-08

Every knock Is a boost, especially
IL it does not hit you on top Of the
head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-08

I The happy wife makes poor suffra-
Eette.--Washlngton Post,
That's a clincher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-08

DR.. Lyman Abbott, who is still ed
stor OF the Outlook. urges the senate
10 ratify the Taft peace treaties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-08

The Iowa idea at Washington just
now is how 20 apportion the pie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-08

Congress is calmly in session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-08

OFFICES.
Omaha-The Bee Building
South Omaha-23lS n. St
Council Bluffs Is Scott 81.
Iincoln-26 little Building
Chicago-lAS Marquette Building.
kansas City-Rellsncc Building.
Now York--34 west Thirty-third.
Washington--7& Fourteenth St, y. w.
CORRESPONDENCE
Communications relating TO news and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee Editorial Department
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-08

DO It now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14

mer. They are now completing the fina
revision. | ha We worked with them and
done all could. In spite of oil this pub
licity and work these professional falsi-
fters have called it the secret charter
Some who have been misled into joining
them are now ashamed of themselves.
A great cry was made against the
provisions requiring the consent of the
Mayor to the granting of all franchises
as being new But ,ha, is not so. The
Mayor has had that power Tor more than
- generation. like other Mayors in this
state. 1t was said the Comptroller s
auditing powers were being too much
curtailed. In the final draft they are
not curtallcd at all. And so the objections
went. some ignorant. some Intentionally
false. But every care has been taken
and New York is now to have consistent
and complete charter"
Mayor Gaynor in a letter sent last
Monday to e. Augustus Haviland. a real
estate man Of Brooklyn, says that he has
spent the summer in correcting and per-
fecting the charter and that as il now
stands he can find nothing wrong with il.
Mr.. Haviland accused Comptroller
Prendergast Of being the leader Of those
who are opposed to the passage of the
=. Replying to MIR. Haviland's letter the
Mayor wrote:
thank you for your letter have spent
the summer correcting and rerfcctiug the
charter and there Is not now a single wrong
thing in II. cannot prevent these little
politicians from falsifving about IL.
W. :. GAYNoE. Mayor.
When copies Of the letters were shown
yesterday to the comptroller all that
Mr.. Prendergast would say was: "I'vc
heard Of Gaynor, but who's Havi.and;"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
GAINOR PRAISES CHARTER
And Declares That Every Part Of II Has
Had Wide Publicity and Discussion.

SYRACUSE. Sept. l3 Mayor William
j. Gaynor of New York in an interview
here this afternoon said that New York
"falsiiers" are seeking to block the pro-
posed new charter for that city. which
will come up AZ the legislative session
az Albany next week. The Mayor added
The number of falsehoods being Ut
tered and published about the charter
would be astonishing here in Syracuse
or in any ordinary community. But in
New York city we have professional
fal-ifiers. They put themselves forward
and make great noise and then send
out circulars and collect money. They
live high in this way. You would ignore
them here. Every one here tries to help
officials TO carry on honest government,
but in New York city We have newspape
proprietors and other noisy scamps who
are angered and CALLED to see officials
do right. They do not want any one to
do right except themselves and they are
incapable Of doing right. They are cor
rupt self seek ers. Their trade is to at
tack those who do right They are So
cretly hand in glove with corrupt in
f1uences
There is no effort by any politicians,
Democratic or Republican, to put any
bad provisions in the charter. They
are not meddling with the matter at all.
I have not seen any sign of their fingers
in it all summer, 1t is not party measure
at ALL and should not be falsely made
such. Its history is as follows:
After the Legislature adjourned last
year called all heads Of departments
together and set them to work reading
and correcting it, The whole matter was
given wide publicity and discussion. 4
committee OF craftsmen in the Corpor-
alton Coupsei's Office was appointed to
receive all suggestions and work with
the craftsmen Of the Hammond COM
mission. who were Gilbert and Cummings
and Ray b, Smith, The work was well
done.
Then last winter the legislative COM
mttee having charge of the charter came
down to New York and gave public hear
ings. Every one was heard Then en-
sued a process of revision. Again the
legislative committee came down to New
York and gave public hearings this sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
GOV. DIN ~ SYRACUSE.
Dinner IN Ills Honor Given 10y Former
Governor Horace WHITE.

SYRACUSE, Sept. i3.--(iov. John A. Dix,
accompanied by Mrs. Dix and Commander r
Eckford de Nay, military secretary to
the Governor. arrived here at 4:57 o clock
this afternoon to attend the New York
State fair tomorrow. Governors day.
The Governors address al the fair will
be given at noon. On his return to the
citv a dinner will I've given him by the
Mysiique krewe and he will later review
the carnival parade, leaving at ll:i0 in
the evening
AT the station to meet Gov. and Mrs
Perren. State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Raymond A. Pearson and Adjt. .-Ge nj
William Verbeck. Chief of Police Cadin
and detectives were present The party
went directly to the Onondaga. where
several hundred persons were waiting
to see the Governor.
Gov. Dix and Mayor Gaynor met for
few minutes at the hotel The Mayor
hGd occupied the suite which the Cover.
nor and Mrs, Dix occupy. Shortly after :
o clock the party left for the residence
of former Governor Horace White, where
Mr.. Dix was entertained at dinner this
evening. The dinner was purely social
affair and the guests were Syracuse and
Albany acquaintances Of Gov. and Mrs.
, Dix.
The striking features of the decora-
tions were three ponds. one az each end
OF the table. and a larger one in the centre
on which were several live duckling =
but a few days old. In the ponds wer @
water lilies in bloom and about the edges
were ferns, lily pads, marigolds and other
flowers.
At each corner of the table was a pic
turesaue group of miniature images of
animals and birds typcally arranged to
| represent the four chief departments Of
| the fair horses. cattle. sheep and poul-
| try. The scenes were made more real
istiC by images of men in typical cost umes
suited Ia each department. Grapes and
| other fruits in wax expressed the idea
of horticulture and the State fair senti-
ment was carried out in many pleasing
| details.
| The diners were: Former Gov ernor and
Mrs. White. Gov. and Mrs. Dix. former
Chief Judge and Mrs. Charles Andrews
Judge and Mrs. Frank II. HiScock former
senator and Mrs. Hendrick $. Holden
| Adiutant General and Mrs. William Yer
beck. Commander Eckford De Kay,
Miss Marion Denison. Mr., and Mrs W
| Snow den smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
| r. Grouse. Miss Florence Kenne. \ F.
Perren and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin r. Dick =
| inson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
HER $4,000 SUIT SETTLED.
Elise Elaine Hamllt IN Can't Understand
why the Complaint Was Filed.

Miss Elise Elaine Hamilton, an actress.
of 20 West Sixty-third street filed suit
in the Supreme Court yesterday against
Walter C.. Allen, an automobile dealer
at 1884 Broadway, for $4,000 damages
for breach of promise, The complaint
states that on January Is. 1908. Allen
asked Miss Hamilton to marry him and
she agreed to do so At that time, Miss
Hamilton says, she had spent large sums
qualifying herself for engagements as an
actress and was earning S45 a week
The plaintiff says that after making
the promise at the defendants request
she abandoned her profession and en-
ployment and discontinued the study and
practice necessary to maintain her fitness
as an actress. by reason whereof she has
lessrned almost entirely her oppor-
tunities for advancement and employ
ment in the profession.
Miss Hamilton said last night that the
parties in the case and their counsel met
Yesterday afternoon and settled it, and
she couldn't understand why the COM
plant had been filed. II was only little
Misunderstanding anyhow. she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14

Small Prospect That street Lines VIII
Comply with =. =. 4. Order Tomorrow.

Although the order issued by the Public
Service Commission on July II directing
the street car companies to come to an
agreement for the exchange of transfers
between their different lines is suppoeei
to go into effect tomorrow there is no
prospect Of the order being carried out
The commission held another hearing
yesterday on the matter and the whole
session was taken up with listening 10
recitals having to do with masses of fig,ir,
and volumes of technical details pre-
sentcd by the representatives of the com
panies for the purpose of supporting the
argument of the companies that 10 carry
ont the order OF the commission would
mean loss to their companies
Tn" only concession that was made
during the hearing was one by Edward A,
Maher general manager Of the Third
Avenue company, who said that in the
non-rnsh hours his company might" he
willing to carry passengers on transfers,
but even in saying this he intimated that
he was not in position to commit his
company to definite promise, Finally
the hearing was adjourned until this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
FIGHTING THE RI/EFJGHT.
London Councils May renali/c the John
sOn.NeisOn Battle. II Held.
,prctl cable Dcspofch m THE ST.

LcNpoS. Sept 3-The campaign
against the Johnson Nelson fight seems
t, have PR gressed rapidly There seems
T. te plenty of trouble ahead for the
prcmotors of tho fight.
The ,nain result obtained thus far by
the cpporon-s of the fight i. a threat ON
the pat ct the london County Council
u reralize the Farls Court Exhibition,
where tho fight is slated TO be held.
IL the fight is held there as planned
the chairman Of the County Council will
probably revoke the license Of the eN
hititiol. This action Of the Council
recalls the campaign of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church against the hloscope
exhibitions of the Jefries-Johnsrn fight.
In communication which the chairman
of tie County Council hssaddressed to the
tarls Court Exhibition he says:
Bearing in mind the widespread feel
ing Of Gisgus the Jeffrics-Johnson fight
caused in this country. We fee bound to
express the personal view that if there
be d contest aI Earlscourt il mas seri-
olisly inreril the re newal of the licerse.
The action OF tha chairman does not
nccesss rly commit tho Council! which is
taking &. vacation. but i'll vie" of IN"
decision of 1910 tho Councils probable
action IS not questioned In the mesanhiie
the Rev Mr. Myers j. doing his utmost
to preven, the fight from taking place
and in case he fails to prevent it 10 hold
UP the taking of bioscope pictures of it.
He has the support of all the other sec
tons of the Free Church Association,
which held meeting on Sci tcrnber : to
..npni1nr ~ iu.'ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
DIED..

DRCMM-Suddenly. on September -, 1911, Q. his
summer residence, Hopkinton y, H, the Rev.
Thomas james Drumm. for many years
master at ST. Pauls School, Concord, " H.
GRAi.-Suddenly, on Tuesday. September u
al 2s7 Montclair av., Newark. n. j.. Edward
Gray, In his I'D year.
Funeral services Thursday evening, s O'Clock
at his late residence.
YDE.-Suddenly. on Monday, September H..
i3li, Edith Moore wife of B. Talbot B Hyde,
and daughter OF Caro- Mead and James
Moore, Jr Funeral services al ST. Barthoo'
news Church, Ath 81. and Madison T"
THURSDAY morning. September Il, al II
O'Clock. nterment " Woodlawn.
LAiNG.--On TUESDAY, September y. Wiu!an
~ Henry Laying, in tine list year Of his age al
his residence. SA Franklin av., Nutle,, y J.
Relatives, members OF Cope stone Lodge. No 6i'
T ana \. NJ and friends are invited to a''en
the funeral service a, 1880 \. NJ on rriis a.
Grace Church, Nutey, y. j. lntermcN A.
Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn. y. y,
LlNSLN,-on September ~. 1911. at South 70.
land Me Johanna Ross Linsly w'to" c.
Wliford L.!nSly and daughter OF the late Ed'
ward 7, and Johanna Ross Williams.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PkE.-Suddcnly, on September -, Ber'.s a
fipke, daughter OF Helene and the lato 'oAn
+. Pupke, Funeral services viii be he'd al
hcriatc residence, 32+ West lo7th St, on tri'a
afternoon September Is. 1911, at orlorS'
lnerment private.
ToWNLEN.--N Peckshill. y. y. on 1ues1ay'
September II, 1911, the Rev Hugh IoI'lh'
Iownlcy. In his 18th year
Funeral services at his late residence, ''
Nelson av., Pcekskill y. N"ataP NJ. 1huFs
day, September -. ioll ln,erment Friday
September H. at Eliyabcth N j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
BROKER BREAKS HIS LEG.
Charles 4. kittlc Victim, Of Auto Accident
In New Hampshire.

Charles A. Kittle Of the Stock Exchange
firm Of S. H. p. Pell 4 Co. 4S Exchange
place, was brought to this city last night
from Sunapee Lake, New Hampshire,
suffering from a broken leg as the
result Of an automobile accident there
last Thursday. Mr. kttle and his wife
had left Brooklyn on Friday. Sep
teinber I. for an automobile trip through
New England to last about two weeks,
When about a mile beyond Sunapee Lake
the automobile skidded and Mr. Kittle
jumped, breaking his leg. He was taken
back to the Garniden Hotel AZ Sunapee
Lake, where his leg was set and put in
cast. He was carried yesterday in an am
hulance to the railroad station from the
hotel and brought to New York on
stretcher on the train arriving at 7I5
p, NJ He went to St. Mary's Hospital
Brooklyn
MIR. kittle has been member Of the
firm of 5. II. p Pell 4 Co. since its forma-
ton in 1903. Col. Robert NJ, Thompson
is special member. Mr.. Kittle lives at
ll3s Dean street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
WONAN'S HAT OFF IN COIRT.
Court Order Obeyed by One for Whom II
Was Not Intended.

Court Order Obeyed by One for Whom II
Was Not Intended.
Miss Lucille Pugh. young woman
lawyer who wears a mannish straw hat
and somewhat mannish coat, was sitting
in one Of the rear rows in Supreme Court
Justice Pendleton's court room yesterday
waiting to argue a motion when the hat
was spied by Chief Clerk Boese, although
the wearer could not be seen.
Hats Off" cried Clerk Boese, but there
was no response.
Hats of! Hats Off" cried the clerk
again, this time emphasizing his command
with a stroke OF the gavel on Justice
Pendleton's desk. The court then
glanced up and frowned. and the LAWYERS
then before the bar ceased arguing. Miss
Pugh was still unaffected by the com
mand
Hats Off" commanded Mr.. Boese a
third time, this time looking toward Miss
Pugh. Officer, put that"
oh, came a feminine voice. as Miss
Pugn arose and took off her hat.
Justice Pendleton directed the LAWYERS
TO proceed, while Clerk Boese blushed
slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
DEAD IN HIS ROOM
CHOP StEI BOSS NET VIOLENT
DEATH NEAR NEGROES' CLtB.
wong Ben YOUNG Took Hts Cash Res lister
Upstairs when lie Closed His Harlem
Restaurant Custom House Inspec.
tors Called TO see Him About Opium.

=,
Two 'us'o'h house inspectors f. -
Lewis an" e. - N'e, ua"'peu W. the
,roh' s.oop o' an ora iash.oheu DITCH
LOUISE a' % west ''o.h s'ree. Yesterday
"''e' '''',' an" rang ',e 'e'' oe"e"'' '''e
na''e oi wong hen i"ns ep'eao on
e'Rn "n'.,' s"'o 'ta' "i's u,e'.l'Seu c'iou
'0' VII '"e ''.o'''' ,''o' '' '"e S'o''',i
.,oo' vas 9'''oi AeP' ny NS'o ",''
'''e vi iiihers eye" inc inspectors cu''ous'y
i"e'e was no response " .''e ,"hk anu
'r'e '''Npe''o's were a''i. W 'e"'e 40
hene iuhs. VINO cooHeu 'he rnop suey
ana 'he very me rice LOT wong pen lung.
shpPed up the sic ps beh'no 'hem ana
most politely told them TO step in He
was going TO omen IN for the evening
Tho nspectors ,,ld the little Cbinaman
- 49,. .;.,.
.,ia' 'hey Wah,eo 10 see '"e ,e'o' l.
They SAID they had some urgent business
with him As a matter of fact they had
come uptown to ask Wong Ben Yum z
ob,u, or o,,i,,r, ;o;r, ,b,, tho rnstou,
-. - -" o.u;" ''''' '''''
Rouse ~ "a'ch'hR'
The tiny cook padded upstairs past
the long room with the lacquer tables.
whore E,bion;a for mos, Of the china. 4.
-, ,,,Ir, 49,, ,,.uroo. o.oi-
~. a.. -.
deniai'y oines. anu knocked on 'ne ooor
of Wong Ben lungs bedroom. directly
above the restaurant on the third floor.
The iusnectors aopped down at a able
h.I - ,,a;,,., T., ona,,, ara,,
ne''" anu ""''eu' III ''o'''e', =" s'"!
laced Chinaman chattering win Irlght
tumbled in on them and plucking at their
arms begged them to 90 upstairs.
Tb,y threw oman tho nropriot,r,s door
n: ..,,, ~, a.
ana ga" MN sPia"ieo ou' On 'ne noo'
beside his bed while an image ot fnkui'
the god of good luck, leered at him from
the gloom of tho mantiepjece. Wong
por yu,o h.d hoe, n,ost ,;o,or,iv nut
""" r.
70 uea,h. suhali haThe' W Mn,en na''
cieavfd ms skull lay ny ms head on the
nopI ana mere we're lou! e'ao Muu!us m
III ms oouS -peIeaIh 'he Ieck. over me me
near', IN 'he apnoinen ana ches,. me
niue room was az ,Islos oo"n. me ma .
tress oi ms oeu han peen f'pptu. we
oraWer o !ne cash reeis,er. Mn.en we
p,opr,e,or tooS % ne rooHn Mtsm ne
N"Sc' Wv o'N OIL wy '"''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
S7RtCk By N1lOR'S CAR.
GaynOr's Auto knocks Down Man on q
bicycle IN syracuse.

SYRACUSE, \. Y. Sept. I3.--About noon
to-day William Townsend of CPS South
Salina street was struck and injured by
an automobile in which Mayor Gaynor
of New York and Mayor Schoeneck Of
Syracuse were riding The accident
occurred while Townsend was riding a
bicycle at the corner of Montgomery and
Harrison streets, 1t is said that the mud
guard Of the machine struck the wheel and
threw the young man to the pavement.
He was taken to the Hospital of the
Good shepherd. where a scalp wound
was dressed, but examination showed
that he was not seriously hurt and he
went TO his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
FOOD Won FIGHTS TROOPS.
NcN Oiut utiOnists lnciting Trouble In tn
Disc Can for ReenfOrcpmputs.

= Speo,ql Cable Despatch 10 The SvS
PARIS. Sept. 49,, Serious disturbances
are reported from several sections as a
result of the demonstrations against the
high price of food. The most serious
affair Of this kind occurred at Creil, in the
Department of the Disc. A mob, which
included some revolutionists stoned the
troops.
Several Of the mob and few of the
soldiers were seriously injured The
Prefect of Oise arrived on the scene and
Immediately telegraphed to Paris for re-
endorsements. He SAYS the mob is storm
ing the harricades Of the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
I'ORTl GCESE PLOTTERS.
Arrests and seizure NJ Papers In Coast
Town BlOOCishcd on the Frontier.

Np"ctlT CahIe NTsr1fch's 70 THE Sun.
LISBON. Sept, ia royalist plot was
discovered yesterday at Wanna do Cas-
teIlo. on the northern coast not far from
Braga. Important discriminating docu-
ments were discovered. These were
seized and the persons who possessed
them and many others were arrested.
BADAJoz. Spain. Sept. Many per-
sons were killed or wounded in battle
here between :he troops Guartered in this
section and mob. The troops are guard
ing the Portuguese border to prevent
royalists from entering that country
The mob made an attack and the soldiers
fired. Heavy fighting followed
The outbreak is attributed to the pre- :
vailing political unrest in the district,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
JEDRINES HAS 4 BAD FAIL.
Fears for the Life Of the winner Of the
Paris 10 Madrid Flight.

,NpffIWT ClbTf UfSp1Tch n THE STN,
PARIS. Sept. Vedrines. the aviator,
fell in his aeroplane from great height
at Herico,Irt to-day and was SO badly
hurt that it is feared he will die. He was
picked up unconscious. Two ribs were
broken and the physicians believe that he
is injured internally.
Formerly mechanic for other aviators.
the first important event in which he en-
tered as pilot was the Paris to Madrid
flight last summer. which he won. He
also was competitor in the circuit flight
from Paris to Paris, taking in Italy, Bel
gium and England, and in the flight for
the London Daily Mails $4,000 prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
BARON LDCHEE DEAD.
sc OF chman VINO Had an Unusual KnOWl.
edge OF American Affairs.

Special C1ble Despatch 10 The Sun
LONDON. Sept, 1.-THE Right Hon,
Edmund Robertson. Baron Lochee of
lowrie. died to-day, His knowledge
of affairs in the United States was re-
garded az second only to that of Ambas-
sador Bryce's,
Robertson was made a Baron in 1905,
From 1908 To 1908 he was Secretary to
the Admiralty and was the author of
american Home Rule" study Of po-
litical conditions in this country,
He was born in Scotland in lS,o and
went up To Oxford wher" he became a
fellow in Corpus Christi College in 1872,
From 1892 to lsa5 he was Civil Lord of the
Admiralty and was Il Member Of pariia-
mant from Dundee from 1888 Ia laos,
Resides his study Of American politics
he wrote many articles on legal and con-
stitiitional subjects for the Encyclopedia
Britannica. He was unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
- JETS or Lava.
.Etna streams Eating IN RaiirOad-Im.
mcnse Discharge Of Cinders.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SrN.
CArANIA, Sept. l3,-Prof. Ricco, direc-
tor Of Mount Etna observatory, says
f1fty-four new mouths have opened in the
volcano since the present eruption began
Tho lava is now encroaching upon the
railway around the mountain, The CEN
tral crater has thrown out an immense
quantity of cinders. The flow OF lava is
so great that the carriage road and the
railroad are impa assable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
FASTEST DREADNOLGHT.
l;ermany's M0ltke Said to Have Gone
10 IL Knots on Trials.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
HAMRURG, Sept. l3,-lt is now said
that Germany has the fastest big ship in
the world. The new dreadnought cruiser
Moltke is credited with a speed of twenty
nine and half knots on her trials.
The Moltke is ship Of %, 900 tons and
81, 900 horsepower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
RAID on PARIS BUCKET SHOP.
Concern Caught In the Market Went
Broke for sSGD, 900
sprcf3r C1b'r brspa'ch 10 THE srx.

sVT-T3T { 'TT TTET'-TT M THF SIN.
PARIS. Sept i3 Prompted by hundreds
of complaint, the police to-day made a
raid on /, bucket shop near the OpGra
Comique The mana ger was caCrht in
the market and the concern failed for
four million francs, about $500. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
TO CHECK SPANISH UNREST.
constitutional Guarantees Are suspended
IN Ntsca!a.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
MADRID, Sept l3--ln consequence Ct
the strikes and the revolutionary unrest
the constitutional guarantees in the
province of Viscaya. which include tho
right Of man to demand trial or a
warrant for his arrest. have been sus-
pended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14
TIDE TURNS FOR All SHAH.
Revolt in Tnbrir In Behalf OF the Deposed
Persian NuieP.

.Spcttq! C7Jlr Despgicr 10 THE Sun,
ST. pEIERsBrLT, Sept. IA despatch
from Tabriz, Persia, says the followers
of former Shan Ali Mohammed Mira
have captured Nara,d. the Governor, and
hold him a prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-14

Special rlb'o DoSpG'rh N rHG S"S
2 LONDON. Sept. l3. Nine Slmono. tho
actress, wife of NJ. Casimr-pcrIior, son
of the late President of Franco. sailrd
for Now York lo-day Gu the steamship
Oceanic