OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who's Who in the Far East/BECKETT, Walter Ralph Durie

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​ BECKETT, Walter Ralph Durie (BANGKOK), F.R.G.S.; H.B.M. Consul; b. Aug. 24, 1864 at Agra, North Western Provinces, India, s. of Colonel W. H. Beckett. Educ.: Tonbridge School. Appointed Student Interpreter in Siam, Feb. 16, 1886; 1st Assistant, Dec. 18, 1891; Vice-Consul, Bangkok, Feb. 8, 1893; Acting Consul, Bangkok, 1894, 1895 and 189G; was in charge of Legation in July, 1896; Acting Consul at Chiengmai, 1896 and 1897; promoted Consul for Consular District of Chiengmai, including Lakon, Lampoonchi, Muang-Nan, Muang-Thon, Phre, Raheng, Sawankalote, Sokotai, Tern, Utaradit, and Picha, 1897; transfeired to Bangkok, Aug. 13, 19C3; given local rank of 1st Secretary in Diplomatic Service Aug. 13, 19C4; acted as Charge D'Affaires at Bangkok in 1904. Recreations: Cricket, polo, tennis, golf, etc. Clubs: Oiiental; Sports; Chiengmai Gymkhana and Royal Bangkok Sports. Address: H.B.M. Legation, Bangkok, Siam.
# Who's Who in the Far East/BELL, W. G.

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​ BELL, W. G. (SINGAPORE), M.A., Glasgow; Acting Post Master General. Cadet, Straits Settlements, Oct., 1897; passed final examination in Chinese, May, 1900; Supt. Money Order Branch and Government Sav. Banks, Singapore, July, 1901; 2nd Assistant Prot. of Chinese, Penang, May, 1902; acting assistant Post Master General, Penang, May, 1902; acting Post Master General, Straits Settlements, Oct. 1903. Clubs: Singapore. Address: Singapore, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/BEKT, Herbert

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​ BEKT, Herbert (CANTON), Partner in Firm of T. E. Griffith, Raw Silk Merchants, b. Jan. 13, 1863, 2nd s. of Baldwin H. Bent, J.P., of Goodworth House, Andover, Hants.; m. May 24, 1900, May, 2nd d. of late C. D. Moss, of Yokohama. Educ.: Marlborough College. Clubs: Canton; Hongkong; Yokohama United; Grosvenor (Lond.) Address: Shamien, Canton, China.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A4S06

SCENE VI.
END OF ACT IV.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A3S06

SCENE VI.
Butler and Gordon.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A3S07

SCENE VII.
To these enter Illo and Tertsky.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A3S08

SCENE VIII.
Gordon and Butler.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A4S05

SCENE V.
Thekla, Lady Neubrunn.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A3S09

SCENE IX.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A4S01

ACT IV.
Scene, Butler's Chamber.
SCENE I.
Butler, Major, and Geraldin.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A4S03

SCENE III.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A4S02

SCENE II.
Butler, Captain Devereux, and Macdonald.
# Wallenstein/The Death of Wallenstein/A4S04

SCENE IV.
Thekla, the Swedish Captain, Lady Neubrunn.
# Wabash St. Railway Company v. Knox

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
110 U.S. 304
Wabash St. Railway Company v. Knox
Vespasian Warner, for motion.
H. S. Greene, Wm. Brown, and Edw. P. Kisby, in opposition.
WAITE, C. J.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Wabash St. Railway Company v. Knox/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
110 U.S. 304
Wabash St. Railway Company v. Knox
The judgment in this case was for $5,237.15, but the record shows in many ways that of this amount $727.42 was admitted to be due. A formal tender of that sum was made on the twenty-sixth of February, 1883, and the money deposited in court for Knox, the plaintiff, where it remained until the fourteenth of March, nine days after the judgment was rendered, when it was withdrawn by the railroad company, without prejudice, on the order of the court, and with the consent and agreement of Knox. The bill of exceptions also shows an admitted liability of the company for the amount of the tender. The case is, therefore, in all material respects, like that of Tintsman v. Nat. Bank, 100 U.S. 6, where the writ was dismissed, althought the judgment was for $8,233.59, because, by an agreed statement of facts in the record, it appeared that the defendant admitted he owed $5,009.59 of the amount recovered. To the same effect is Jennes v. Citizens' Nat. Bank of Romeo, ante, 425. The amount in dispute here is no more than was in dispute below, and that was less than $5,000.
The motion to dismiss is granted.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Wabash Railway Company v. Elliott

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
261 U.S. 457
Wabash Railway Company v. Elliott
Argued: Jan. 16, 1923. --- Decided: April 9, 1923
Mr. Frederic D. McKenney, of Washington, D. C., for petitioner.
Mr. M. J. O'Donnell, of Kansas City, Mo., for respondent.
Mr. Justice VAN DEVANTER delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Wabash Valley Electric Company v. Young

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
287 U.S. 488
Wabash Valley Electric Company v. Young
Argued: Dec. 7, 1932. --- Decided: Jan 9, 1933
Appeal from the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Indiana.
Messrs. George A. Cooke, Patrick J. Lucey, and John C. Lawyer, all of Chicago, Ill., for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 489-491 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Arthur L. Gilliom and George W. Hufsmith, both of Indianapolis, Ind., for appellees.
Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Weird Tales/Volume 4/Issue 2/Singular Discovery of a Murder in 1740

From the May/June/July issue
Singular Discovery of a Murder in 1740
A WOMAN living at St. Neots, returning from Elsworth, where she had been to receive a legacy of seventeen pounds that was left her, for fear of being robbed, tied it up in her hair. As she was going home, she overtook her next door neighbor, a butcher by trade, but who kept an inn, and who lived in good repute. The woman was glad to see him and told him what she had been about. He asked her where she had concealed the money. She told him in her hair. The butcher finding a convenient opportunity, took her off her horse and cut her head off, put it into his pack and rode off. A gentleman and his servant coming directly by, and seeing the body moving on the ground, ordered his servant to ride full speed forward and the first man he overtook to follow him wherever he went. The servant overtook the butcher not a mile off the place and asked him what town that was before them. He told him St. Neots. Says he, "My master is just behind and sent me forward to inquire for a good inn for a gentleman and his servant." The murderer made answer that he kept a good inn where they should be well used. The gentleman overtook them and went in with them and dismounted, bidding his servant take care of the horse whilst he would take a walk in the town and be back presently. He went to a constable and told him the whole affair, who said that the butcher was a very honest man and had lived there a great many years in good reputation; but going back with the gentleman and searching the pack, the constable, to his great surprise, found it was the head of his own wife! The murderer was sent to Huntingdon gaol, and shortly after executed.
# Weird Tales/Volume 4/Issue 2/Punishment of the Knout in Russia

Punishment of the Knout in Russia
OLEARIUS gives a description of the manner in which he saw the knout inflicted on eight men and one woman, only for selling brandy and tobacco without a license. The executioner's man, after stripping them down to the waist, tied their feet, and took one at a time on his back. The executioner stood at three paces distance with a large pizzle, to the end of which were fastened three throngs of an elk's skin untanned, with which, springing forward, whenever he struck, the blood gushed out at every blow. The men each had twenty-five or twenty-six lashes: the woman, though only sixteen, fainted away. After their backs were thus dreadfully mangled, they were tied together two and two; and those who sold tobacco having a little of it, and those who sold brandy a little bottle put about their necks; they were then whipped through the city of Petersburgh for about a mile and a half; and then brought back to the place of their first punishment and dismissed. According to M. de la Motreye, this is what is termed the moderate knout; for when the sentence orders it between the moderate and severe, the executioner takes off pieces of flesh at every stroke. It is no wonder that many die of this cruel and inhuman punishment.
# Weird Tales/Volume 4/Issue 2/Remarkable Accident

Remarkable Accident
A SINGULAR circumstance took place in the year 1820, at the Comedie Francaise.
Baptiste, who was playing the part of a bailiff, drew from his pocket a paper to represent the warrant by virtue of which he exercised his authority. What was his astonishment on reading the name of one of his female relations, who, through ignorance of a will which had been made in her favor at Dresden, was deprived of a considerable fortune bequeathed to her by her uncle. The paper was a true copy of this will.
Baptiste uttered several exclamations of surprise, accompanied by such comic gesticulations, that the theatre resounded with applause. The audience, however, were far from suspecting the real cause. Baptiste having carefully deposited the paper in his pocket, continued his part, and the next day communicated the discovery to his relation, whose claims were shortly after acknowledged.
This strange adventure is explained as follows: Some time before, a party of the performers of the Comedie Francaise proceeded to Dresden, to play in the presence of the sovereigns, who were assembled in that city. Among other scenic accessories, they found it necessary to procure a number of old parchments, and it is probable the document in question remained ever since in the pocket of the dress worn by Baptiste when he made the fortunate discovery.
# Who's Who in the Far East/ROSTHORN, Dr. A. Von

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​ ROSTHORN, Dr. A. Von (PEKING), Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary for Austria-Hungary. Address: Austria-Hungary Legation, Peking, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/RUSSELL, Wilmot Peregrine Maitland

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​ RUSSELL, Wilmot Peregrine Maitland (CHUNGKING), B.A.; H.B.M. Acting Consul; b. June 6, 1874. Educ.: Rugby School; Exeter Coll., Oxford. Appointed a Student Interpreter in China, March 1, 1898; was at Peking during siege of Legations 1900; acting Consul at Wuhu, 1903; acting Consul, at Hankow, 1903; acting Consul at Chungking, since Nov. 11, 1904. Decoration: China Medal and clasp for the Defence of the Legations. Peking, 1900. Club: New University, St. James, London, S.W. Address: H.B.M. Consulate General, Shanghai, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/RUTLEDGE, Carl Clyde

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​ RUTLEDGE, Carl Clyde (HONGKONG), B.A.; General Secretary, Y.M.C.A.; b. 1876. Midshipman, U.S. Navy, 1893-5; 1st Lieutenant, U.S. Volunteers, Spanish -American War, 1898-9; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1901; Intercollegiate Secretary, Y.M.C.A., of Philadelphia, 1901-3. Address: Y.M.C.A., Alexandra Buildings, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SA-LIEN

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​ Sa-Lien (Mukden), Vice-President, Board of Ceremonies; native of Manchuria; metropolitan graduate, 1880. Chief Supervisor of Instruction, Jan., 1896; VIce-Pres., Board of Ceremonies, Sept., 1898; do., Board of War, Mukden, Jan., 1899; Vice-Pres., Board of Revenue, do., Oct., 1901; Vice-Pres., Board of Ceremonies, Dec., 1904.
# Who's Who in the Far East/ROZA, Daniel da

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​ ROZA, Daniel da (MACAO), Consular Agent for France; b. May, 1850; m. Feb., 1875. Educ.: Privately. Is associated with Herbert Dent and Co., Macao. Address: Macao.
# Who's Who in the Far East/RUMJAHN, Ahmet

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​ RUMJAHN, Ahmet (HONGKONG), Merchant; b. Hongkong, May 16, 1863. Educ.: Government Central School; won Morrison scholarship in 1882. Started business as land and commission agent; founded Curreem and Co., subsequently changed to Rumjahn and Co.; proprietor of H. Price and Co.: Member, Sanitary Board, 1903-5: took an active part in getting amendments of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance of 1903, when first introduced by the Government; prime mover in bringing about the introduction of the ridermain system when the Water Supply Ordinance of 1902 was introduced; made a J. P. in 1903. Address: 2, Pedder St., Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/SA, or SAH, Admiral

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​ SA, or SAH, Admiral (see: SA CHEN-PING.)
# Who's Who in the Far East/ROSS, Stewart Buckle Carne

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​ ROSS, Stewart Buckle Carne (HONGKONG), B.A., Vic.; passed cadet; b. Jan. 18, 1875. Attached to Federated Malay States Civil Service in 1899; transferred to Hongkong, J901; Registrar of Land Court, New Territory, 1902; acting Postmaster General, 1903; acting assistant Colonial Secretary and Clerk of Councils, 1904. Club; Hongkong. Address: Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/ROUZIER-JOLY

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​ ROUZIER-JOLY (see: JOLY, JEAN RAYMOND WASHINGTON ROUZIER).
# Who's Who in the Far East/ROWLAND, Dr. George Miller

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​ ROWLAND, Dr. George Miller (SAPPORO), A.M., D.D.; Missionary; b. Dec. 11, 1859; m. June 30, 1886. Educ.: Middleburg College; Hartford Theological Seminary. Arrived in Japan in 1885 and commenced work as evangelistic missionary; has also incidentally done some educational work. Address: Sapporo, Japan.
# What I Believe (Tolstoy, Popoff)

Translated in 1886 by the American priest, Constantine Popoff from Illinois. See also another translation of the same book: My Religion.

### Contents

* Introduction
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Who's Who in the Far East/FULFORD, Harry English

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​ FULFORD, Harry English (NEWCHWANG), C.M.G.; H.B.M. Consul. Appointed Student Interpreter in China, March 30, 1880; acting Vice-Consul at Chemulpo, Corea, 1887; acting Vice-Consul in Corea, 1888 to 1890; employed on Special Service at Chungking, 1890 to 1891, acting Consul there, 1891 to 1892; promoted 1st Assistant, June 15, 1893; acting Chinese Secretary at Peking, 1893 to 1894; acting Consul at Swatow, 1896 to 1897; acting Consul at Soochow, 1897; promoted Vice-Consul at Shanghai, 1897; Consul at Newchwang ​May 13, 1899; acting Chinese Secretary, Peking, 1898 to 1900; created C.M.G. 1900; acting Consul General at Tientsin, 1904; Consul at Newchwang, 1936. Address: H.B.M. Consulate, Newchwang, Manchuria.
# Who's Who in the Far East/FULTON, Rev. George W.

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​ FULTON, Rev. George W. (KANAZAWA), A.B.; Minister nml Missionary; b. Sept. 29, 1865, at Pinsmore, Pa., U.S.A.; m. Oct. 14, 1889; Amy Sexton. Eiuc.: Washington and Jefferson College, Penna., U.S.A., (classical prize 1885); Allegheny Theological Seminary; McCormick Theological Seminary. Licensed to preach, April, 1888; ordained as Evangelist, April, 1889; appointed Foreign Missianary of Presbyterian Church and left America for Japan, Sept. 21, 1889; located in Kauazawa till March, 1891; Fukui, till May, 1898; furlough in U.S.A. till April, 1930; Kanazawa till present time: Secretary, West Japan Presbyterian Mission; Chairman, Standing committee of Co-operating Christian Missions in Japan, 1905. Publications: Semi-monthly paper in Japanese. Address: 34, Tobi-ume-cho, Kanazawa, Kaga, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/FURUICHI, Dr. Koi

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​ FURUICHI, Dr. Koi (TOKYO), Member of House of Peers, and President of Seoul -Fusan Railway Co.; b. July, 1854, at Mimeji. Educ.: In engineering in France, 1875-80. Filled posts of Director of Public Works Bureau, Home Office; Vice-Minister of Communications, and Director-General of Government Railways; resigned last post in 1903 in order to take up present position. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/FUKUYAWA, Sutejiro

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​ FUKUYAWA, Sutejiro (TOKYO), manager of "Jiji" newspaper; b. 1863 at Tokyo. Edvc.: Yale University. Returned from America, 1890, and has since been managing the Tokyo "Jiji," and Osaka "Jiji." Address: Tokyo. Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/FUSHIMI, Prince

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​ FUSHIMI, Prince (TOKYO), General; b. April 28, 1858; m. Oct. 6, 1876, to Princess To.shiko, d. of late Prince Arisugawa. Was in command of Brigade during Chi no-Japanese war; represented Emperor at Coronation of Czar Nicholas; commanded First Army Division at battle of Nanshan, Russo-Japanese War; promoted General, June, 1904; attended St. Louis Exposition as Court representative; member of Supreme Council of War. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/GA, Reishi

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​ GA, Reishi (TOKYO), Member of House of Peers; &. July, 1840, at Nagasaki. Has been a Member of House of Peers since 1891; has held several important posts in Government service. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/FULKERSON, Dr. E. R.

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​ FULKERSON, Dr. E. R. (NAGASAKI), LL.D.; College President; b. Oct. 2, 1859. Educ.: Marionville Collegiate Institute; Simpson College; Taylor University. Entered the pastorate, 1889; appointed to Japan, 1887; Professor in Anglo-Japanese College, Tokyo, J887-88; President, Anglo -Japanese College, Tokyo, 1888-89; in Professor Chinzei's Seminary, Nagasaki, 1889-94; President of Chinzei Seminary, Nagasaki, since 1891; Vice-Consul for U.S.A. at Nagasaki during Spanish American War; lectured extensively in U.S.A. in 1894, 1900, and 1904. Address: Nagasaki, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/FUNAKOSHI, Baron Mamoru

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​ FUNAKOSHI, Baron Mamoru (TOKYO), Member of House of Peers; b. June, 1840, at Hiroshima. Entered Civil Service, 1868; appointed Secretary of Home Office; filled successively Governorship of Chiba, Ishikawa, and Miyagi; nominated to House of Peers, 1894. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/FUNG WA CHUN

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​ FUNG WA CHUN (HONGKONG), Compradore, Shewan, Tomes and Co. b. Hongkong, March 9, 1857. Educ.: Hongkong Government Central School (now Queen's College). After leaving school joined Yan Woo Co., opium farmers, with which firm still connected; upon establishment of Shewan, Tomes & Co. became compradore; was compradore of National Bank of China for many years; served on comtees, Tung Wa Hospital and Po Leung Kok (institute for protection of women and children) for several terms; successfully advocated instruction of Chinese in European medical science at Tung Wa Hospital; was member of coratees. Queen Victoria Jubilee, Diamond Jubilee (awarded gold medal by Government) and Coronation celebrations, South African War Fund; typhoon relief comtee., food commission; special juror for nearly 20 years; is a J.P.; has been member of Sanitary Board ​since 1889; member, Chamber of Commerce; Chairman, Chinese Chamber of Commerce; member of Commission appointed on May 11, 19C6, to enquire into the administration of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance of Hongkong. Address: 57 Robinson Road, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/FYSON, Rt. Rev. Philip Kemball

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​ FYSON, Rt. Rev. Philip Kemball (HAKODATE), D.D.; Bishop of Hokkaido. Educ.: Christ's College, Cambridge; 1st class classical tripos, 1870. Ordained, 1871; missionary, C.M.S., Japan, 1874-95 consecrated Bishop of Hokkaido (N. Japan), 1896. Address: Hakodate, Japan.
# Woman of the Century/Emily M. J. Cooley

​EMILY M. J. COOLEY. COOLEY, Mrs. Emily M. J., religious and and temperance worker, born in Lima, N. Y., 1st November, 1831, Her maternal ancestry was of the French nobility who, for religion's sake, left title, fortune and home, and, casting their lot with the persecuted Huguenots, found in New Jersey, among the Quakers, a refuge and a home where they might worship according to their faith. Many of the descendants became distinguished soldiers during the national struggle. On her father's side she is descended from the Puritans of 1636. They settled in North Adams, Mass., and some of the eminent men of that State are of kindred blood Till the age of sixteen she attended the public schools, and then was a student for a year each in Buffalo, in Rochester and in Aurora Academy, now Wells College. She was for five years a teacher in Buffalo, and then became the wife of Rev. R. Cooley, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a graduate in Meadville, Pa. After that for one year she was preceptress of Cooperstown Seminary. They moved to Wisconsin in 1862, and she began her public work in the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. She was for several years vice-president of the society in Wisconsin Conference and organized many auxiliaries. Her temperance work was begun in 1S69. When once awakened to the extent of the liquor evil, she became one of its most determined foes. Though grown white-haired in the service, she is still an indefatigable worker in the cause of prohibition. In 1880 her husband was transferred to the Nebraska Conference. She had resolved to enjoy home rest for a season after that change, but her fame preceded her in letters to the State officers from Miss Willard and others. She was made State organizer for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Nebraska, in her first year with that body. She served four years as State and three years as National organizer, speaking in every State of the Union. She has been for several years president of the second district Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Nebraska. Not alone in the temperance cause has Mrs. Cooley been known as a power for good. Though not an ordained minister of the M. E. Church, being a woman, she was known as an "exhorter," and she was twice appointed by the presiding elder to supply the pulpit of a church without a pastor. Each time her labors were successful and the membership greatly increased.
# Woman of the Century/Emily Mulkin Bishop

​EMILY MULKIN BISHOP. BISHOP, Mrs. Emily Mulkin, Delsartean lecturer and instructor in dress, expression and physical culture, born in Forestville, Chautauqua county, N. Y., 3rd November, 1858. After leaving school she taught four years, serving as assistant ​principal of the union school in Silver Creek, N. Y. She afterwards gave several years to the study of Delsarte work in various cities. In 1884 she became the wife of Coleman E. Bishop, editor of the "Judge," New York. They soon went to Black Hills, Dak., to live. Mrs. Bishop was elected superintendent of public schools in Rapid City, S. Dak., being the nrst woman thus honored in the Territory. In the following year she was invited to establish a Delsarte department in the Chautauqua School of Physical Education, in the Chautauqua Assembly, New York. She has had charge of that department for four seasons, and it has steadily grown in popularity. In 1891 it was the largest single department in the Assembly. From the Chautauqua work has grown a large public work in lecturing and teaching. She has written a number of articles for various magazines and has published one book, "Americanized Delsarte Culture." At present Mrs. Bishop's home is in Washington, D. C.