davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

deuce had been called twice, and IL
was then that close observers no.
tieed that she was beginning to cough.
The fourth game was quickly won by
the American championship holder.
while the fifth went to Mile. Lenglen
after one deuce round. With the
score three to two games In her IA
vor, Mrs. Mallory quickly ran out the
set, winning the last three games by
point scores of Az. 5-3. Az, for a to-
tai of 80 points to "a and six games
to two.
The French woman opened the sec
ond set on her own service. driving
out after a short rally and then dou-
BILE faulting. At this point she ap-
peared to hesitate before taking her
service position and then walked
slowly across the court to the ref
erees stand. She sank into a chair
and after, a moments indecision Mrs.
Mallory also walked to the rapidly in
creasing group and moment later
was seen to shake Mile. Lenglen's
hand perfunctoriiy and hurry across
the turf to the clubhouse.
Mile. Lenglen, with towel held
! to her mouth, and in a violent spasm
of coughing which caused the tears
/ to roll down her face, was quickly
assisted to the clubhouse and short
ly after to her apartments in a near
by hotel while the announcement
was made that she had defaulted her
match with Mrs Mallory and had
withdrawn from the singles tour
nament
The physical collapse and withdraw
al OF the famous European racquet
Wielder left spectators in a most I'M
certain state of mind regarding Mile.
Lenglcn's ability. at least on Ameri-
can courts. Judged entirely by her
showing against Mrs. Mallory this
afternoon, she was not the court phe-
/ romenoa which American followers
of the game had been led to expect
A comparison of the play as dis
closed by the stroke analysis showed
that Suzanne piled nip an astonishing
number of nets and outs in contrast
with the reputation which had pre-
coded here. She drove the ball out
of court - times to Mrs Mallory's
TO- made five nets to her opponents
seven and scored seven placement
shots agairSt the American title
holders II
A far more brilliant skilful and
interesting contest preceded the in
ternational play in which Mrs p. E
/ Cole of Boston defeated her towns
( woman, Miss Leslie Bancroft. ST.
! 81. Sc This match, in which all
! three sets went to deuce was prob
ably one Of the very best played In a
Woman's national tournament in re
cent Years.
/ IN other Singles games of the day
both Miss Mary Browne of Santa
Monica. calf. three times champion
of the United States and Mrs. May
$ Bundy of Los Angeles won easily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
KING PETER
Continued from Pace Onel

relinquishcd the cares of state in
1919 when his second son. Crown
Prince Alexander. succeeded him
and became the ruler OF the new
state OF Jugo- Slavia. lie then de-
clared:
My beloved Serbia is now free
and its future. l believe will be a
great one. My work is over. I de-
sire only the continued affection and
devotion of my dear people and, fl
nally. a grave on Serbian soil"
Despite his age. King Peter pre-
scented one of the most courageous
figures of the war. On the day that
Serbia rejected the Austrian de-
mands. Peter renounced his temper
airy abdication of the throne and
placed himself once more at the
head of the country. He was even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Aug. 15-20-Tennis tournament, Port
land Country Club.
Aug. 17-Races at Pennington.
Aug. 17-kezar Falls at Cornish.
Aug. THREAT Northern at Milo.
Aug. l7-Womcn'S singles, sennis
Portland Country Club
Aug. 17-PenobScot Chemical Fibre at
Augusta
Aug. 17-1S-Wednesda and Thursday,
circuit races at Fort Fairfield.
Aug. 17-19--Amateur State Golf
Championship Tournament, Augusta
Country Club.
Aug. ls-Easterns VS.. Great Northern
at Millinocket
Aug. 1S-Baseball tournament, Nor
way.
Aug. lS--North New Portland at Mad
iSon.
Aug. 1s-Augusta in Baseball tourney
al Norway.
Aug. 1S--Goodan Textiles at Rockland
Aug. 19-Goodall Textiles at Bar Har-
Dor
Aug. 2o-Augusta VS.. Packard at
Portland.
Aug. 20-Gardiner at Boothbay Har-
Dor
Aug. 20--Goodall Textiles VS.. p F. c.
a Old Town.
Aug. 22-Ira Putnam. Fort Fairfield
VS. X. O. Prout at Bangor
Aug. 27-Augusta VS.. Portland at
Bayside Park Portland.
Aug. 27-South Portland Fusileers at
WeStbroOk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
AUGUSTA 2, LEWISTON l

Lewiston, Aug. 16-In a hurting
duel between Quinn. the Lewiston
Bleachery star. and Bill Morrell, the
Houser ace, Augusta defeated the
Lewiston all-stars to l, in a twi-
light game here today. Two singles
and a triple We're the total allowed
by each moundsman.
August scored her two runs in the
second. Mcguire hit to third and
on an overthrow by Dostie went all
the way round. Graves followed with
a three Dagger and Tailed on Beau
dom sNsingle to left. Lewiston scor-
ed in the opening frame on a single
and three base hit.
The game was not called till after
. O'Clock and only eight innings
were played. Some 1900 witnessed
the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
BOXING NOTES

Bay Wood of Fall River defeated
Allentown Dundee Monday night in
the main bout. at the Lyric open-air
show. Young Enos of the same city
won from Billy White int he seminal
of eight rounds. Young Willard Of
Fall River bested Young Sullivan Of
Taunton. Young Brown of this city
bested Young Leach Cross, also of
Fall River.
Mike O'Dowd has passed up two Of
fers to meet Panama Joe Cans One
of the offers came from a promoter
in Boston.
Charlie Ledoux. the French bantam,
meets Pete Herman, the worlds
champion. at New Orleans Labor Day.
Billy Carney and Bay Woods did
not box at Fall River Monday night,
as Carney had to call the bout off be-
cause of an injury to his shoulder.
Jock Malone, the st. Paul welter-
weight. was arrested in that city the
other day on the charge Of stealing an
auto.
Chick Suggs and Bobby Michaels
will meet in Fall River Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

which Alexander and Draga were
representatives, and which placed
l.. er on the throne five days later
was never entirely removed. In 1911
when King Peter made a tour of
Europe, he received somewhat of IA
cold reception from other royalties.
All told. more than so persons
were killed or wounded in the palace
at Belgrade when 40 army officers
forced their way in with dynamite.
shot down all who stood in their way
as they pressed toward the apart
ments of King Alexander and Queen
DraSa, and murdered their majesties
as they crouched in a corner of their
room, clasped in each others arms.
Ihelr bodies We're cast , through a
window, glass and all. into the pal
ace park. At the same time two
cabinet ministers were assassinated
in their homes
The background of this coup d. etat
has never been brought sharply to
focus. There We're the two royal
families claimants in Serbia-the
karageorgevitch and Obrenovitch
Misunderstanding the past 100 0yeUrs.
The former. from which King Peter
was descended, established itself in
part when BLACK George" the first
conspicuous member of the family,
rose as leader of his people against
the Turks. He had all but liberated
them, when ne was accused of being
a traitor, and AIilOsh Obrenovitch, a
swineherd, rose in his stead, and car
ried the war against the Turks to
successful termination. Thus the re-
gal fued of two families began. Mi
Josh established himself as a Prince,
in 1917. recognized even by the Sui
tan. Meanwhile BLACK George"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

TWO base hits-Deal, Flack. Bar
bare Three base hits-O'Farrell,
Southworth. Powell. Home runs
Cruise Sacrifices-Cruise, Grimes
Double plays-Deal to Grimes; Fill
lingim to Barbara to Holke. Left on
hases-Chicago 9; Boston 10. Base
on balls-Off Alexander l; Freeman
.; McQuillan l; York 1; F'illingim =
Hits off Alexander IS in Is inn
ings Freeman l in l 2-3; York none
In /; McQuilIan 6 in 1 %: Filling
Inn in Is. Struck out-by York
/; McQuillan 1; Fillingim l. Win
ming pitcher-Fillingim Losing
pitcher Umpires-Mo-
ran and Rigler. Time-1:5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Braves Bump
ALEXANDER FOR
WIN over CUBS

Boston. Aug 16-Boston hit Alex
a,der hard today driving him out of
the bay in the sixth. and defeated
chicago ) to Is. In the first inning
with two on base Cruise hit the ball
into the right field bleachers on the
Az. When he was with tie st. Louis
nationals he made what is said to
have been the only other home run
aver driven on the fly into this
stand. The fielding of Barbara and
Ford and Powcll's double were .fea-
tureS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
TODAY'S GAMES
Reformers Protest
DOWney-W Plans

New York. Aug. 16-Johnny Will
son of Boston and Bryan Downey of
Cleveland will be unable to settle
doubts as to the middleweight
championship in Jersey City on La
Dor Day if reformers, who tried in
vain to prevent the Carpe ntier-
Dempsey fight. have their way.
The International Reform Bureau
announced Monday that it's officers
would confer with its attorneys
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Seanlere Climbs
tn Height of 10000 TT.

Port WASHINGTON. N Y, Aug 10
A new altitude record for seaplanes
was claimed today when a mono
plane flying yacht. ploted by Com
mauder David McCulloch, L. 8. n,
and carrying three passengers
reached an altitude Of 10000 feet.
Freezing weather prevented the
flers, who were dressed in summer
attire. from going higher. The flight
was made in the presence of officials
Of the Aero Club of America and
army and navy aviation experts. The
old record was established here two
years ago hv Caleb Bragg, who
reached an altitude OF 5000 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Dodgers Z; Giants 6

New YORK, Aug. ga spectacular
9TH innig rally enabled Brooklyn to
defeat New York today to 6. With
one out in the 9th, Olson tied the
score for Brooklyn with a homer into
the left field bleachers that won the
game.
Outfielders aided the Giants to
score most of their runs Score:
Brooklyn 90 900 t % Sip 4
New York 0 0 0 > O l 0-6-11-1
Grimes and Miller, Kruger; Nehf,
RYAN and SNYDER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Tigers Z: Browns 5

st Louis. Mo, Aug. 16-Detroit
broke st. Louis winning streak of six
straight today when they pounced on
Nangilder in the first seven innings
and Won TO ). Sisler poled hon.
er IN the Sth with two on base but
Leonard checked the rally. Score:
Detroit - 0 90 > 0 % 1-7-11-1
st Louis 0 0 0 . o 0 3 % 81
Leonard and Bassler: Nangilder,
bayne, kolp and SEVERED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

Portland. Me-. Aug, 16.-Opening
play in the annual FEMINIST tournament
at the Portland Country club took
place Monday. There are a large
number of entries. The summary:
H. J. Holt beat 7. n. Huston. 60,
O.; l.. Clark beat John Payson, Ga,
6-3; Clarence Sharest beat Herbert
Payson. Jr., 60, 60: A. j. Gore
beat L. lines 60, 60; Robinson
Verrill beat f. r. Nash. Jr, 6-1,
60; Philip Dana beat Lieut.. Boyd.
81, 6-3; II. J. Holt beat Leonard
Clark. 60. 60: L. G. Means beat
s. F. Eaton, liz. 60: l.. G.. Means
beat John Verrill, 6-2. GO: G. NJ.
Wheeler beat Philip Dana, 6-3. 60:
II. A. Nickerson beat Roger V. Snow.
6-2. g.: Clarence Charest beat Fl.
A. Nickerson 60, 60: A. J. Gore
beat George Jackson. Go, 81; E.
r. Hastings beat Charles Jones, 6-3.
IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Milo s: Northerners q

Island Falls, Me, Aug. 16.-Milo
won from Northern A. A. in 1.-THE semi
pro series, to 4, here Monday. The
home team led until the ninth when
Milo punched hits and aided by errors
made four runs. The score:
Milo 0 0 01 0 0 / 0 4-6,11-2
Northern E. 0 o. 6-3
Batteries, Fowles and Lampher;
Mason and Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Houlton Team Loses
to Boston Tiger Boys

Houlton, Me, Aug. 1.-THE Bos-
ton Tigers won from the Houlton
American Legion team, & to 4, be
fore a big crowd here Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

Bill Oakley. Portland. and w. b.
Arnold Waterville. 1902 A. NJ.
\. S. Weston, Augusta, and H. S.
Woodman. Augusta. 1906 A. NJ.
Bill WarreIl. Augusta mot yet
matched, 1910 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven 3; Bridgeport &.
New Haven >; Bridgeport Z, sec
ond game.
Worcester 5: Springfield 1,
Pittsteld :; Hartford t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

II us uoId y : y u q y Y U
Lewiston &C.,. | 0 o 0 0 0 90 o.
Three base hits-Graves, Shanna-
han. Stolen Brisk. A. Nor
rell. McGraw. Roy. Doste. Struck
out-Morrell II; Quinn I. Sacrifice
hits-Dostie Umpire
Tlme--l:40. Attendance-3000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

and Payne.
Rochester, n Y, Aug. 16-Bos-
ton Americans ,; S; ,. Cincinnati
Nationals II; 10: ,.
Thormahlen. karr and Walters;
Markle and Wingo, Douglas.
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug lin. Y.
Americans >; IL; o. Indianapolis q;
II: l.
Harper. Pierce and Hoffman. De
Werner: Weaver, Cavet. Bartlett and
Dixon.
Johnstown. Pa, Aug. 16-Phila
delphia Americans ]; II; ,. Johns
town 6; 10; ,.
Burke, Freeman. Keefe and Myatt.
Hilty and 'Netterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburs at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York,
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
WITH the MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 6; Boston 8.
Brooklyn 7; New York 6.
Pittsburg 5; Philadelphia 6-tfirst
9ame).
Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia 6 (sec-
ond same-11 inninss).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit z; St. Louis S.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
EXHIBITION GAMES

Albany, Aug. l6-St Louis Ma
tionals IS: 26; >, Albany Eastern
i; Q; +.
Bailey, Mann and Ainsmith; k!eb
and Payne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

IS 6 10 24 13
BOSTON

hatted for Freeman in Sth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
STILLMAN TESTIFIES;
EVADES CAMERAMEN
(By Associated Press)

POUGHKEEPSfE. n. Y, June 20
James A Stillman, n Y. banker, was
reported to have gone on the witness
stand this afternoon for cross-examin-
alton in the divorce suit he instituted
against Mrs. Stillman. He is said to
have been taken into the building
where Referee Gleason is holding
hearings early this morning before a
corps of reporters and cameramen
posted themselves on the sidewalk. 1t
was planned to have him remain in
side until after nightfall in order to
evade photographers, the newspaper
men were informed.
Edward J. Lawler, landscape gar
dener at the Pocantico Hills estate
was understood to have related today
what he heard at dusk one evening
when Fred Beauvais in his room on
the estate talked over the long dis
lance phone to Mrs. Stillman in New
York. The witness, it was said, held
the receiver of another cut-in line to
his ear. His testimony, it was said.
told of Mrs. Stillman saying to the
Indian guide, who is named as core
spondent in her husbands divorce &C
ton, that she was tired and tagged
from a day of shopping and expected
to retire Immediately.
open the window and imagine !
am hugging you" Beauvais then said,
according to the account of the gar
dener's testimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
AMERICANS CALLED
0PTIMISTS OF WORLD

LONDON, June 29-Old fashioned
principles of law and order, thrift and
hard work, as the only means of pro-
ducing a new era Of commercial pros
perity, were advocated by A. c. Bed
ford, vice president of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce, speak
ing for the American delegates at the
banquet of that body last night. Mr..
Bedford called Americans the Opt
mists Of the commercial world. He
said they came with a large delega.
ton from the United States to prove
the desire Of the American business
world for cooperation with the world
at large in establishing normal
trade conditions.
Cecil Harmsworth, under secretary
of foreign affairs said the world need.
ed removal of all trade barriers be.
tween all peoples and above all, the
restoration of confidence between the
peoples.
Other speakers included W. H. De
frees, president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce; Etienne Glenn
entel, president of the international
Chamber of Commerce. and the Ital
ian ambassador.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
De VALERA INVITATION
TO MEET IN DUBLIN
IS DECLINEDB BY CRAIG

BELFAST, Ireland, June 29.-Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier, de-
clined today the invitation extended
him by Eamonn De Valera, the Irish
republican leader, to meet De Valera
in Dublin. The invitation was con-
tanned in a letter to the Ulster pre-
mier and four other prominent Irish
men outside of De Valera's party, ask
ing them to meet him at the Mansion
house in Dublin on Monday for con-
ference.
The other men invited by the re-
publican leader were Earl Middleton,
Sir Maurice Dockrell, member of par
lament for the Rathmines division of
Dublin county, a Union supporter of
the coalition government except as to
its Irish policy of home rule; Sir Rob
ert Henry Woods, member of parlia-
ment for Dublin university, and An
drew Jameson. It was stated that De
Valera wished to learn from them ii
first hand the views on the Irish
question of certain sections of the peo-
pie they represent. De Valera, in his
reply to Lloyd Georges invitation for
a conference with the Ulster premier
and the British prime minister for an
Irish settlement, in which the repub
lican leader indicated he deemed Irish
unity essential to a lasting peace, said
he was consulting with such Of the
principal representatives of our ma
ton as are available" aid added:
Before replying more fully to your
letter l am seeking conference with
certain representatives of the politica
minority in this country
In reply to the republican leaders
! invitation, Sir James said:
1T is impossible for me to arrange
any meeting I have already accepted
! the prime minister's invitation to the
London conference.
! 1t was announced later that Sir Rob
ert Woods had accepted De Valera:
/ invitation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
YELLOW fever GERMS
SURVIVE ISOLATION

VERA CRUZ, June dissemination
experts in this city believe that the
isolation Of the microbe causing vel
low fever, which was announced here
yesterday, will have an important
bearing upon the work of combating
that disease, which in the past has
often been scourge in tropical coun-
tries. Dr. Iglesias, chief of the bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory here, devised
the means of isolating the germ and
later called Doctors Mauro Logo and
Salorzano Morfin to confirm his dis
covery.
The germs were still alive yester-
day, the seventh day since their iso-
lation. Heretofore, the microbes have
died at the end of the fourth day of
incubation. Among those who are
studying the germs is DR. B. w. Cald-
well of the Rockefeller institute, who
is here in charge of the campaign for
sanitation of the city. The campaign
fought against mosquitoes during re-
cent months is believed to be bearing
fruit, as no new cases of the plague
have been reported and confidence is
expressed that there will be on cpl
demic of yellow fever this summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
PENNSY RAIL SYSTEM
employees AGREE ON
WORKING CONDITIONS

Notice has been given to the United
States railroad labor board that the
Pennsylvania railroad and the repre-
sentatives of its employees in engine
and train service have mutually
agreed on regulations and working
conditions affecting these employees.
The employees concerned are the en-
gineers, firemen and hostlers, con-
ductors, trainmen and switch tenders,
numbering more than 10000 on the
entire system.
These regulations were negotiated
by the representative of the employees
and the representatives of the man
agement who are members of the joint
reviewing committee of the Pennsylva-
MIA system.
The regulations and working condi-
tions are in the form of a system
schedule for the employees concerned.
Heretofore the men in engine and
train service have been working I'M
der two different schedules, one for
the former lines east and one for the
former lines west. There were many
points of difference between the two
schedules and many questions in
volved in each of the two schedules
themselves, due to the act that prior
to and during the war the two parts
of the system were not operated as
unit.
The Pennsylvania railroad resumed
the management of it's property on
March l, 1920, however; the system
was reorganized as a unit, with four
regions. When the employees in en-
as H.,
a system schedule be established
which would harmonic the differ
ences between the existing schedules
and settle points of controversy with
in the schedules themselves, the mem
bers of the joint reviewing committee
assumed the task and constituted
themselves a schedule committee to
work out a new arrangement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
ITALIAN MINISTERIAL
CRISIS HANGS FIRE
tBy Associated Press,

ROME, June 29.-Solution of the
ministerial crisis resulting from the
resignation of the Giolitti cabinet, is
not expected until next week, it is
declared here. Many men prominent
in political life have been mentioned
as the next premier, but nothing def
mite on the situation has developed in
the last "a hours.
King Victor Emmanuel has consult
ed the vice presidents of the Italian
senate regarding the situation, but
Signor Casalimi, socialist, one of the
vice presidents, refused to accept the
invitation of the king, fearing thai
such action would tend to divide his
party. On the other hand, Signor
Mussolini, leader of the Fascist, or
extreme nationalists, announced he
was ready to accept the monarch's in
vitation, although he was repub'
lican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
FRENCH CONCESSION
PROTESTED BY SPAIN
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 29.-The Spanish gov
eminent has sent to France a note
protesting against a concession at the
port of Tangier which was granted by
the sultan Of Morocco before the war
to an interna tional corporation. Aus
tro-German interests were coded to
France by the treaty of Versailles,
and this country now possesses So per
cent of the stock in the corporation
against 20 per cent held by Great
Britain and Spain, says the Petit Pa
risien.
The newspaper declares France will
not enter into a discussion bearing
upon the right of the sultan to grant
the concession.