davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
PLOT TO RESTORE MANUEL.
ROyaiist says Portugal Will Welcome Him
Restore Dictator Too.

Special Gable Desp0fch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. March 1.-THE Pail Mail
Gazette following up to-day its story OF
Thursday about monarchist plot against
the republican Government of Portugal
says the royalists hope that the end of
this year will see King Manuel again
enthroned in that country.
Senior Nord. leading monarchist,
now living in this city. in an interview
with a representative of the Gazette
deprecated the idea that the overthrow
OF the Portuguese republic would be ac-
complished by the assassination OF the
present Ministers. There was no in
tention Of that sort, he declared There
was plenty Of time for the coup d 'etat.
The King is young and the country
must undergo some preparation before
the moment Is considered ripe for another
change. Senior Nord said he believed
that when the time came the country
would be glad to welcome back its King.
A little colony Of royslists. the 0asstte
says. has grown up around King Manuel
at Richmond. All have taken houses on
short leases as though they intended to
make only a temporary stay. Emissaries
Of the Portuguese republic are unobtru-
sively watching their movements and
everything they do in London to-day will
be known in Lisbon tomorrow.
One OF the intentions OF the royalists
if they succeed in restoring the monarchy
is to reinstate Senior Franco. the one time
dictator. who is now in exile at Biarritz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12

other supplies from this side OF the border
That Is what the United States troops
propose to do, according to all Trustworthy
information.
when II is realized that the insurrec-
ton in northwestern Mexico was largely
framed In the United States and that a
large portion OF the supplies have been
obtained on this side Of tho border and
that possibly most OF the money for the
movement has been raised in the United
states feel quite sure that the Americans
hav'ng large interests In Mexico and all
peace loving people in the United States
wil be desirous Of seeing the insurrection
oiotted out a. rapidly as possible.
III tha source Of supplies to the insur.
rectionists IL cut Of in the United states
oy the activities Of the troops and the
good sense OF your people I am sure
normal conditions will soon prevail again
the republic OF Mexico.
am unable TO say when I vii, leave
New York. To my mind the association
OF the Government OF Japan with the
OF Mexico is absurd. Onicial
denisls have been issued by representa-
ives OF bVsh the Japanese and the Mexican
that Mexico has given sny
privilege to Japan that should cause ap.
on the part OF other Govern
ments. To say that Japan is financing
the insurrection Of Mexico is to laugh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
DIED AND HELD UP TRAFFIC.
Chauffeur OF Express Van Couldn't 60
Ahead Across Fifth Avenue.

A big American Express automobile
van numbered east on Forty second street
about S O. clock yesterday afternoon and
came to Fifth avenue, where the traffic
was heaviest. On the seat was William
Peck. who operated the van. and next TO
him sat his helper. William Malone The
line OF vehicles moved east ON Forty
second street. and it was the turn Of the
express van to 60 through.
But instead of moving ahead the van
stopped short. the emergency brake on
and power shut OF. The traffic police
man still held back the waiting automo-
biles that painted to go on their way and
lnotioned for the express van to hurry.
There was no movement. and Malone
turned to the chauffeur beside him. The
chauffeur WAS dead.
Malone could not run the machine and
hurried to the nearest telephone, where
he called up the New York Hospital and
the express company's barns at 200 East
Forty second street. The hospital re.
sp0nded by sending DR.. Pardee and an
ambulance, while Hugh j. Conway, a
chauffeur. was sent on from the stables.
The physician said death had come
from heart failure and he wondered at
the mans presence OF mind in using his
last moment to stop the machine. Peck
was rs years old and lived at 852 Third
avenue. He had been married only
few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
SHOPLIFTERS WITH BABY,
Which Didn't Distract store Detectiyei
Eye Very Long.

A pink dressed baby that woman car :
ried while she was shopping yesterday
afternoon in Sixth avenue department
store attracted lot of attention. The
little one laughed and clspped it's hands
at the other shoppers while its mother
went from counter to counter.
Store Detective Catherine Mccormack
saw the baby too and what she noticed
as she watched the mother and woman
who was with her resulted in the pair
being taken aside and then brought to
the West Twentieth street police station
on a charge Of shoplifting
Under the dainty baby clothes the
detective found two collars and twenty
two handkerchief that the store people
said hadn't been paid for and the woman
who accompanied the mother had two
penknives. q lace collar. a baby's dress
and four handkerchiefs with her that the
detective said she hadn't bought.
The mother gave her name as Mrs.
Marie Cabot. rs years old and said sho
lived at Thirty-flfth street and Seventh
avenue. The other said she was Catherine
Kineland, 10 years old. Of 2e2 Seventh
avenue, The baby. which IL months
old, was turned over to the police mstron,
while the women went to court.
In night court Mrs. Cabot and the
other woman were held for trial under
$500 bail. The baby was sent to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
RAIDED AND SEARCHED.
Flynn Pens Up l3O New Jersey Comniu.
ters and Frtsks Them.

Police Commissioner Flynn raided the
Hancock Social Club on tho second floor
of 20 Albany street yesterday and arrested
eight men on warrants and searched the
l20 New Jersey commuters in the room.
Names and addresses Of all present were
taken by the police.
Five tickets OF the Frankfort Loan and
Investment Company. which the police
say are lottery tickets, were found on
Charles Matzdorff. o2 years old. car
penter OF Secaucus. N. j. He was there
upon arrested too. To have lottery
tickets is felony.
A wallet containing a large amount OF
money and several large checks was
found on the floor. It was later claimed
by man who satisfied the Commissioner
that it was his.
He said he had entered the club only
a short time before the police and had
been robbed. He was about to CRY out
when the detectives broke in.
A bank roll OF 81 900. two telephones
and racing sheets. charts. &c. were con-
fiscated by the police.
1t was Deputy Commissioner Flynn's
raid and he took his 250th
prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
LITTLE GIRLS PURPLE PEARLS.
She D'd N"t Declare Them ard q WOfui
Tiine Followed.


Marion Whiteley. a seventeen r-old
girl OF Gary. Ind. who has been attending
school in Paris. arrived yesterday by the
French liner La Provence chaperoned
bv Mrs ". kozminski. Western agent
Of the French Line. She declared Se6
worth OF personal wearing apparel
She was met at the pier by her guardian.
former Judge Priestly Of St. Louis. who
had presented to her in Paris a pair Of
purple pearl sleeve buttons surrounded
with small diamonds and worth in Paris
about $3.50. Her aunt had told her that
inasmuch a. the buttons were bought In an
American store in Paris she would not
have to declare them. Her chaperon
advised her to declare them and now she
wishes she had She also wore a new
purple gown and hat. bought in Paris.
and which she thought il unnecessary to
declare.
She admitted tearfuliy to acting Deputy
surveyor John p. O'Connor that the hat
and gown were new and that she had
the pearl buttons. He took her down
to Surveyor Henry with ex-Judge Priestly
and there she cried again, declaring that
she had no intention Of cheating Uncle
Sam.
The Surveyor considered her youth and
decided to let her have her gown and
hat, but seized the sleeve buttons. She
may get them by paying penal duties
that will bring their cost to her or her
guardian up to about $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
SAVED NJ HER HAREw SKIRT.


NEW RocHILLr, March IA big
limousne automobile stopped this after
noon in front Of n jewelry store In Main
street and a woman wearing harem skirt
alighted She wore diamonds and costly
furs. AZ she closed the door Of the car
her skirt was caught between IL and the
casing. The chauffeur had received orders
to go ahead and as lie started the machine
the woman was drawn along He had the
collar Of his fur coat about his ears and
did not hear her oGl' FOR him to stop
PresiGen! Carson Of the Mercantile Ex-
change saw the woman's plight lraped on
the step Of the auto, lifted the woman
from the ground to the machine aud had
the chauffeur bring il to a -top Her
harem skir: had enabled her 10 keep pace
with tho aato ,.nt.l assistance came She
did not tell whc she was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
THIRTY BURIED IN AVALANCHE
Track Layers Covered ny Earth LO0sened
by . Thaw-FiNe Men Escape.

DULUTH. MINI. March II Thirty men
were buried in an avalanche Of earth
and rock at the Norman mine on the Me-
saba Range late this afternoon and twenty
five of them are believed to be dead Five
were rescued alive but they are all badly
hurt
The Norman is controlled by the Oliver
Iron Mining Company and is situated
near Virginia. The men that were buried
by the slide were engaged at laying mine
track in the property, which is an open
pit. The frozen walls of earth had thawed
during the day.
A large company Of rescuers are hard
At work uncovering the buried miners.
but there is small chance that any more
will be taken out alive, Those that es-
capped instant death were on the far edge
OF the slide The walls OF the mine are
high and hundreds Of tons Of earth came
down.
1t is reported that three men are on
tombed in one of the drifts of the Elba
mine on the Mesaba, a property controlled
by Pickands. Mather 4 Co. of Cleveland,
but these men are alive and will be res
cued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
NEW POLITICS FOR CLBt.
COnserN ati,e Party Would A.sinIilate
system To the French.

special Ca6ie Despatch 10 THR Sun
HAVANA, March il.-Within q very
short time the Conservatives will hold a
convention to adopt a party platform
1t is probable that they will come out
in favor of a change from a popular to
parliamentary form Of government for
the island.
They will advocate The election Of a
President by the Congress for a term Of
seven years. as is the custom in France
1t is likely that the name Of the party will
be changed to that of Republican.
The newspapers almost without a
single exception ridicule the Spanish
proposal for status quo pending the
negotiation of the proposed trade treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
KILLED GETTING OCy.
BOOkkecper, Locked In. Falls With Fire
Escape Ladder He's Releasing.

Alfred Teller. bookkeeper Of 50 East
isist street. found all the doors locked
when he attempted at clock last night
to leave the building at 4s Leonard street
in which he was employed. He called up
Police Headauarters, which had the
Leonard street station send Policemen
Van Horn and Bostwiok around.
The policemen found the bookkeeper
on the second floor fire escape. They
directed him from the street how to
release the ladder from it's hooks. He
did as directed and attempted to allow
the ladder to slip through his hands to
the street
it was topheavy It toppled toward
the street and the policemen yelled to
him to lot 60.
For some reason Teller held on and az
the ladder swung over toward the street
he fell with il. The policemen tried to
catch II but 1t went clean through their
hands.
Ths bookkeeper was taken to the
Hudson street hospital with q fractured
skull and died there half an hour later
He lived with his two sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
VIRTUALLY MARTIAL Law.
Committee OF Mexican Congress Suspend
Constitutional Guarantees.


MEXICO CITY, March li.-An extraor-
oinary meeting OF the Permanent Com
mittees OF Congress. which IL not at
present in session. was called this MORN
ing for the purpose Of suspending personal
guarantees under the Constitution.
This will apply throughout the entire
republic and means that all persons
captured while operating in any way
against the Government will no shot
Immediately after a military trial.
The action Of the COMMITTEES prov ides
that the troops which capture prisoners
shall have the power to try to execute
them II they cannot prove within eight
days that they are innocent OF charges
preferred against them.
.Phcartis were posted at ali street cor
ners to-day giving tho text Of the law
and warning all persons against an IN
fraction OF any portion Of 10.
The placards especially mention that
any persons caught in thaact Of highway
robbery. cutting telegraph or telephone
lines or interrupting electric car lines,
or railroads. or any caught kidnapping
robbing. exacting forced loans or at
lacking towns or ranches shall be shot
on the spot
This practically amounts to q declara-
ton OF martial law. as the action affects
Mexico city as we'll a. those portions OF
the republic where the rebels are now
active. Tho law was suggested by the
Executive Power. The law was read to
the committee Of Congress to-day; final
action on 1t will not be taken till Monday.
but it is considered that from to-day the
Law 10 in full effect.
Tho Law. which it 10 announced will be
in force for six months. has oreated con-
siderable indignation among Mexicans,
who believe it necessary. 1t is also be-
heved that 1t will do little toward ending
the revolt. as the rebels are sure to adopt
measures when they learn
that all persons taken prisoners are to be
shOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
MRS. DRUMMONDs AMBITION.
Desires 10 spend ~ 900. .OOO. II II Said.
Over the English Coronation.


CHICAGO. March ii.--Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond. former wife Of the late
Marshall Field. Jr.. who came 70
Chicago last week with her English hus
band to negotiate with the trustees of
Marshall Fields estate. is still pleading
with guardians Of the estate for an in
creased personal allowance. Capt. and
Mrs. D,uInmond need nj least 81 .oOO, ,OCO
for the entertainment of British nobility
and foreign potentstes at the coronation
ceremonies Of King George in June. sha
asserts.
Srs. DrGmmonds visit TO Chicago.
which she said was FOR business reasons
only" and which has been marked by no
social entertainments. has not yet been
Drowned with the success she anticipated
Believing that King George and Queen
Mary are prejudiced against Americans.
even those who have married Britons,
Mrs. Drummond and her sister. Mrs.
David Beattie. who was formerly Ethel
Field, and who wed an officer in the
British navy after her divorce from Arthur
Lambert Tree. are planning coronation
entertainments on a scale so sump:uous
that they are expected to win the gratitude
Of the royal family and 10 gai, entrance
to the inner circle Of British society that
the two women have been s.orming with
the Field wealth.
For the great dinners. the balls, house
parties. hunts. country houses and reti-
nues OF servants 81 .0OO. 900 will have to be
expended by each hostess. Il 10 estimated.
in the present year. TO secure this
money the Drummonds have made the
trip to America. That has already cost
MN Drimmond siS0. 900 worth OF Jewels
that she planned to wear during the
season. They were stolen
on tho ataa mar O0nniu q ovar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
BURGLAR Up DUMBWAITER.
Gets Jewelry Belonging to Or. Franklin
ID. Lawson.

in the Cromwell apartment house at COS
West i37th street yesterday afternoon
and ascended to the apartment OF DR..
Franklin d. Lawson. who practises medi-
cine at East Forty-second street and is
also a choir and oratorio singer.
There being nobody at home to stop
him the burglar went through the fiat
and picked up two pairs OF opera glasses,
two suits OF tho doctor a clothes, a diamond
stickpin, a pearl pendant set with dia-
monds that belonged to Mrs Lawson and
a gold watch.
The rest of Mrs Lawson's jewelry she
had In chamois bag which she had oar
EiAd With her to . matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
WIG itTE or THr sNlG.
The MOidcgaard Nav EuuiionIOusly Ira.
vcls With THAT Comma nsirs.

Brave Capt Wig has come 10 port
but not upon the Snyg because. as in
these pages told. the Sayg gave ap he
Jig upon TIE reefs Of Ruatan some sevara. +.
years ago. ard much pat out. without
command, Wig wandered % md fro
until .he Muason i.iae coi.nd out they'd
like him % ;omnand .he viking steam
ship MOllegaard. .Cst in from Cuoalanel.
The Moldegaard Is quite snip she'd
make four of the Snyg. n'it Wig IL worth
his berth, be knows. no matte, e Shes
big Here's 20 aim: may he long inspire
:he licensed snip news bard. and may he
live forever Gu the creighter Noldegaarc;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
0ALvE MARRIED MONTHS AGO
Sails Frsuh Hero ~ tho Bride sf Alto,
Gasparl, Tener.

GesparS, Tenor.
As Nine. Calve sailed yesterday on the
st. Paul for Southampton IL was an
nounced that she had been married n
year and a half ago to Alton Gaspari. an
Italian tenor.
The two came to the Plaza a week ago
not known at the hotel that they we're
married.
They refused to be interviewed and it
was not until yesterday at the pier that
friends Of theirs admitted that the couple
had been married. Signor Oaspari him
self was not inclined to talk much and his
wife had nothing to say. Their names
were not to be found on the preliminary
sailing list, for II was not until very late
that they booked passage. In the final
list they were down a. Nine. Calve and
Signor 0aspari. occupying separate
suites. At the Plaza It was said that they
left there Friday night to 60 on board
tho ship.
NahAn Franko. who ID the musical
director at the Plaza and who 10 an inti-
mate friend Of Nine CAlve. said that hs
had known OF the marriage yesr and q
haR ago. but had been asked DOT to cay
anything about it for Nine. Calve wished
to avoid publicity. They were married
quietly In Mareeilles in the presence OF
only few friends.
Some time was spent in London and at
Montpelier in southern France. where
Nine Calve has an estate. Then they
started on a tour to the East. Il Was their
plan to return by way Of MAnchuria. but
the plague there forced them to come
by way Of this country.
Nine. Cslve and her husband are going
direct to London. She will give concerts
there and then start on q concert tour
through Great Britain. Afterward
they will 60 to southern France. Nine.
Calve says she 10 coming over here next
season. probably to sing in concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
woman Horsethicf Sentenced.

Mrs, Edna Henry Mann. ~ years old
who testified that she was hypnotized by
Sidney Denning and made IN steal hoysas
and who was convicted OF grand larceny,
Was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Humphrey In Long Island City 10 not lees
than four years and not more than nine
wears In Auburn prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
SPY SAYS HE'S AN AMERIC AN.
Austrian Caught at bari Buying Plans Of
italian EOrtlnOatiOns.

ROME. March 1.-THE police OF Bari
have arrested student named Giuseppe
Cont on charge Of attempting to obtain
copies OF the plans OF the fortifcations.
which he intended to sell to an Austrian
spy named Bau.
The latter was arrested and plans and
his house He says he is a naturalized
American and that his name is Dean.
The American Embassy denies his
story,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
state Capitol From Hartman Tax.

SALT LAKE CITY. March jll,--Of the
SEC, 900 inheritance tax paid to Utah by the
Hartman estate. $3.50, ,OOO will be appro-
priated by the Legislature for a State
Capitol building The decision was
reached at Republican caucus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
TO SEE THE MAINE SOON.
Col. Black says tho Hull Can he Fully Ex
posed to View In Six Weeks.

Special Ccbis Despatch 10 THE Sun
HAVANA, March fi.--Col. William M.
Black, in charge OF the operations In
connection with the raising OF the battle
ship Maine. announced &c day that the
be possible within six weeks to pump out
the coffer dam and expose the hull to
view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12

FLORIDA A.AJI.ANTA.B n IRM INGaAn.
SupeYb through service via N6oboard ~ In
N. Ina. iisA B'wAy. Phone 1eS% sd.-AjN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12

A1kEN-AUGusyA- FJ.ORIDA.
Southsrn's Southeastern Limited, Dining.
Drawing And SiaserSom sleeping cars. highest
Si.--!Adc. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12

AFTER lhE GRIPPE
Dewcy's Port Wine and Olive Oh.
n. DEWEY SONS CO.. iss Fulton 81. n. y.
-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-12
v t:sTERN NORTH CAROLINA RESORTS
"IHE La ND OE The SkYW

arc rrarhed by Southern Ry :, which penetrates
ne ncnri OF the Noun tAins, reaching Asheytlle,
iiendersonyilE TryoD and Hot Springs. N. y.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09

eredipility are being constantly
weighed In the balance by other men
VINO are entirely competent to pass
judgment. In his various trips he
meets a good many different men of
his W chosen calling and with each
he VIII have a perfectly natural hui
man desire to stand well as a pros
pector.
IN most instance the prospector is
working on his own capital and, even
II working on a grubstake, he could
not AFFORD to take other men in to
see a prospect that would not pass
muster Under development, ii may
not prove TO be valuable enough to
work, but you can depend upon it
n a II was an honest prospect on
the surface or he would never have
given 1t q second thought. He start
ed out on his trip TO find something
worth owning and nothing less will
answer. Every man of them knows of
dozens of places wnere there are not
many prospects he will advise you to
work. He may believe the others are
good but he only tells you TO go in
where he feels that he knows.
Our observation has convinced us
that no one need hesitate to put
money into development work, to de-
termine what is there, at least. As a
usual thing, If you furnish the grub
he will do all the work, as far as he
can. alone and at no further expense
to you. Surely such men are worthy
of confidence and the men who have
believed in them and stood by them
have made money.
Every mine in all the world was at
time only a prospect, with just
a prospector digging away. hoping
that he had struck 1t rich.-Los An
geles Mining Review.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09

the mines, but other camps are re-
ceiving attention as we'll. As he
stated 1t:
"on every hand and in every bust
ness Office the busiest men find time
to talk about the marvellous produc-
ton of the Nevada mines, and infor-
nation is received not only without
SCOT or scorn, but with the greatest
concern and manifest interest"
The obvious inference from this is
that the cycle of time during which
attention has, in part, been turned
away from western mining is near
ing Its end and that the recognition
to which the industry is rightfully
entitled will again he accorded. Not
outstanding the several decades
which have passed since the Com
stock furnished the tasis for several
of the vast fortunes held by indivi-
duals in this country, even taking
into consideration the many dividend
paying mines opened up in various