davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
NETWORK CITY.

The American Association of Allied Arts will
hold an exhibition of works by some of Its most
talented members in Francis Walkers studio In
the Van Dyciz Studios. Eighthave. and Fffty-ffth-
st the latter part of this month
The Manhattan Single Tax Club will celebrate
the birthday of Thomas Jefferson next Monday
evening by a public dinner at the Hotel Vendome
Broadway and Forty-1rst-st. The speakers an
nounced are Judge Samuel Seabury, Henry George
IT. Robert Baker, Lawson n. Purdy. Hamlin Gar
land Daniel Beard, II. V. Hetzel and the Rev
William Everett Johnson.
A recital of Song and Story will be given by
Henry Gaines Haun, assisted by several others. at
the Hotel ST. Andrews Thursday at 3:30 p. m
for the education and OF a little girl.
luncheon will be given for Lieutenant Governor
J. Alden Anderson of California to-day at 1:30
D. m in tho Astor House MayOr Low, Commits
sioners Greene and Woodbury. and other heads OF
CITY departments have bean asked to attend
Richard B. Kleine. thirty-four years old, maker
Of optical instruments. died in the New-York Hos
ptal Yesterday from Il fractured skull, which he
received last Saturday by falling down the stairs
of his fathers factory, at Nos 1T and 129 Nest
Thirty-second-st.. JoC in The Tribune yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS PROTEST.
Denounce Refusal of President of New-York
TRANSFORMATION Co. to Allow Hearing.

After the annual meeting yesterday of the New
York Transportation Company the minority STOCK
holders met and protested against the conduct OF
the meeting and the refusal president of the
company. Henry Sanderson to permit free discus
sion of motions entertain reasonable inquiries
of the stockholders to permit them to examine the
bylaws of the company to give them any IN
formation in regard to the conduct or conditions
They denounced the manner in which hearing
was denied to the stockholders, and in which they
were overridden by the authority of the chair and
by the sitting of debate.
The following directors were elected: Henry
sanderson. G. II; Day G. Herbert Condict 6 W.
Philip T. Dodge. William X. Ryan and Frank I
Strachan. Messrs. Day and Dodge succeed H L.
ZabriSkf and James r. Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
The FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

- . :, No az F1ast Eleventh-st: Rosie Tskovitz:
sIco
AK 2 Mo 5l9 FIrst-Rve.: Joseph Marion; $50
s.25 Mo 40 West Forty-hfth-st: William Bran
an: 500 49,
250 Mo 524 West Tventy-ninth-st; James No
Kenna: 81.
e55 3 Mo 4o4 East Eighty-nrs-st; owner un-
known: trifiug.
2 u-NO. 239 West For1S-1fliro-eA' l. IL ]
ald others: $1,000
D., Mo 255 West Forty-third- st: J. Robes; $50
1:r5 . Mo 30 Avenue D. Samuel Schwartz 80
2.Ao p Mo. 74I Third-ave.: j. Franklyn; trihins
o.s5 n Mo s47 Second-sve-: Henry Henken. 800
g.ls . Mo 7s wnshinKton-st: Seden Nassau 5000
gao q n-No. Fourth-st.: Herman ioldfaroi
trininR.
s.2o ?. m-No. 73 Yves: Houson-st-: Heck orossmsn:
tr5iing.
$50.
e.2o n Mo 6sS FTfth-st: c. Stenheiser; trllng.
e-2a q Mo. 3ss hundred and -tentt-st 1:
Louis L-ingsfum trifing.
n Mo s5a Eaet ae-hundred-and- d-twenty-foprth-
ST., Charles Dsyis. ginnE
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, April 6, 1903.
ARRIVED


Steamer Hndoo 'I3r), Clark, Hull March II. Boston
April g. Sanderson & with mdse.
Steamer Southwark (BrI, Damn Antwerp March 81 IN
International Mercantile Marine Company. pas
mail and ndse. East of Fire Island
Steamer La Bretagne err, Poncelot Havre March 2s
10 Compagne Generate Transatanque. with 1865 cabin
1886 mail and mdse Arrived at
a Bar $50 a m.
Steamer OrieI CBr) Maddre. March Is, 10 W X
Wilson. chalk. Arrived at the Bar at l m.
Madeira l3. Bowrins & Co. with iron Arrived the
Bar 4:10 m.
sayanill Montego Bay 20. Lucia 80 Bay
40 81 AIMS Bay and Port Maria 81. Kerr
e Co with fruit. 10 cabin passengers. Arrived the
steamer I5uca d GalIera utaD. Motta Genoa March
81 and Naples %. Boosles HartheId Co. OS.
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar at
1870
Nsples g. o. 10. Messna Palermo i6
and Algiers 49, Hirzel. Feltmann Co cabin
passengers and udse. Arrived the al p IN.
Steamer Pontiac (Br). Davies. Girgen
s. Palermo IL and Asiers IA 10 Phelps Bros Co.
mdse. Arrived the Ber at l2:45 m.
steamer Bolivia CGer Winter. Cape Hayten March
30 Port de Pnx q. Port Prince % Petit Gosve
Mira Goave "a. Jeremie 20. Kingston p and au
81. to the Hamburg American Line. with cabin
mail and mdse. Arrived the Bar S:s3
Steamer Erna from Kingston. South OF the Highlands
%
Steamer Beacon CNor). Petersen Antonio six
days. the United Fruit co. with passengers and
Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer ChicAahominy tBri, simmons. Port Limon
gers and fruit Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Ward. Boston April s.
a Son. mdse In transit. VIII finish loading
Nswcssua>
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
s1r1IIvANs JOIN TAMMANY SOCIETY
big Tins" Application Had Been Pending
Six Years.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Tammany
Society or Columbian Order, was held last night
in the basement OF Tanmany Hall. There was a
largo attendance at the meeting which secret
Among those in attendance were Charles i. Muir
phy ex-District Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner. Jus
tice O'Gorman of the Supreme Court: James j.
Martin and ex-County Clerk Gumbleton- The new
members initiated Senator Timothy D. Sulli-
van Alderman Timothy P Sullivan, James H.
Haslin, formerly Deputy Water Commissioner;
Edward F Cunningham and Daniel F. Cohalan
The annual meeting of the Tammany Society will
be held on April %. Then the Board of Sachems
which controls the Tammany Hall organization
will be elected This will be an important meeting
and will show the strength of Murphy as leader
Senator Sullivan proposed member Of the
Tammany Society six years ago. but for
son OF other his application hung fire until
Gently when il was passed by the committee
membership. His initiation last night gives him
the right to vote at the annual election for the
BOARD of Sa achens
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
STREET KNEW OF IT EARLY.
Slight Rally Followed by Reaction at Close,
After Union Pacific Decision.

-7v,.+ ,,,a decision of Judge Lurton, refusing to
make permanent the injunction asked for py Ialnot
I Tavlor & Co and J. B. Taylor TO restrain the
T-,;on Pacific company from voting its holdings or
Southern Pacific stock al the annual meeting OF
the latter company April g. had been freely as
counted in advance by Wall Street was evident
The moment the reached the Exchange moor
yesterday. There was slight rally in the market
and then came a reaction especially in the last
hour of trading The news was known on the Ex-
change soon after l y. m.-before, il was said the
PARTIES in interest received a hint of it.
J b Taylor. Of Talbot J. Taylor & Co, brokers
for James R. Keene. declined to discuss the de-
oision. He would not say what steps would be
taken.
Ask MIR. Keene" was all he would say.
Mr.. Keene. too, was reticent- Talbot J. Taylor
went Louisville yesterday.
4 director OF the Union Pacific company said:
We have no further desire to comment on the
situation We have said very little outside our
afIdavits, although may have been somewhat
nettIed when accusations were being made by the
other side-accusations which included bad faith
A representative Of Kuhn Loeb & Co expressed
himself as being highly pleased with the decision
He did think the market would experience any
bad effects if the Southern Pacific pool were TO
collapse suddenly. 1t is believed by many on the
Street that the more important members of the
pool viii return their stock and work in harmony
with M Keene until the latter advises q dissolu-
Co. who returned from Kentucky last Sunday.
said the case would be carried up at once on ap-
peal. BY a prior agreement between the heene
and Hartman sides the date of the meeting, winch
was 10 have been held next Wednesday at Beech
mont Ky had been indefinitely postponed. he
said. and the meeting would not take place until
the appeal had been decided
How viii a decision in this case arect other
corporatons2" he asked.
x decision in favor of T. j Taylor & Co. in
this case would affect other corporations which
own stock IN outside companies, even for the pur-
pose Of control unless the specific conditions create
repUenant ownership. But if there are any other
railroads holding the majority Of stock in rival
railroads so that the using OF this stock for con-
troll is repugnant the interests of the company
:n which the stock is owned, then those railroads
ere likely 70 suffer
The postpouement OF the Southern Pacific annual
meeting pending appeal preserves the present
status Of the company Had the meeting been
held on Wednesday. originally intended, ]. j.
Tavlor & Co could by the cumulative voting plan,
have gained or three directors, as they could
have pooled about S35 60 600 Of stock. The Union
Pacihc group. Independently Of Union Pacific stock,
have pooled larger quantity than this. and
would have been able TO elect majority OF the
board
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
What Is Going On To-day.

Circus Madison Square Garden
Horse show Durand's Riding Academy
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall afternoon
New-Yor Historical meeting, second-ave and
Eleventh-st-, $50 p.
dinner o Seawanhaka Corinthian haCht
Club No. West Forty-fourth-st. evening
Annual dinner the Hungarian Republican Club care
Boulevard. evening.
Public meeting of the Order Acorns No 334 West
Forty-fourth-s s p m
Meeting Of New-York chronological Society Museum
of Natural History, p. m
The PEOPLES Institute Lecture by II; caSSoh on
Free lectures of the Board of Education School
No 80 No. 224 Eighty-eighth St, Later Greek
Sculpture" Eugene ]. Schoen; American Museum OF
Natural History, The Land OF the Incas Mrs Alice
d LIE Plongeon Arnty House. No 3l2 West FIFTY.
fourth-s Schiller. Miss Louise Fischer Church c1 od
Canyons OF the Colorado Miss Mary v Worstell;
Institute Hall. No 2s One hundred and siXth-st-
''C-hristmas Carol Joseph Ademan: Judson Memo
rial Hall Square South. corner Thompson
St ''WiIliam Morris. Socialist and Poet Arthur D.
Rees: Peters Hall Twenteth-s between Eaghth
and Ninth aves.. Some Modern Song Writer'S Adolf
Dahm-Petersen; University Settlement. Eldridge and
Rivington sts.. The City of the Future, John J.
NfIrrTh
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
BLIND IMMIGRANT GIRL DESERTED.
Nav Be Sent Back to Barbadoes-She Came
Here To Be Cured

Lena Hurley, blind girl sixteen years old. who
came here from Barbados on the steamer Capri
two weeks ago to go hospital in Philadelphia.
to be operated for the recovery OF her eyesight
has been waiting Ellis Island since the steamer
arrived here because the woman. Della Allen, who
came with her. has disappeared, and no word has
been heard from DR.. Gordon. who lives in
Brooklyn. Dr. Gordon suggested that Miss Hur-
ey's eyesight might be recovered at this hospital.
When the woman left the steamer she promised to
have DR.. Gordon send for the girl AS no one has
come for her she will probably be sent back to
her father. Joseph Hurley, postal clerk. in Bar
badoes The girl has been blind since childhood.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
NEW STEAMER MONROE ARRIVES.

The Old Dominion Steamship Companys new
steamer Monroe. which was launched on October
Is at the yards Of the Newport News Shipbuding
and Drydock Company. arrived yesterday morning
on her maiden voyage from Newport News, Nor
folk and Old Point. She left the latter place on
Sunday On her trial trip. which proved most sat
isfactory to the builders and owners
She has accommodations for $50 first class, sew
enty-eight steerage and fftythree deck passengers
and carries about 30 per cent freight than any
other ship of the line. Her speed is sixteen knots.
Among the prominent guests OF the company who
made the trip on the Monroe were Gustav A.
Schwrab w a Post and w. l.. Guillaudeu
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
MISSING CASHIER WILL NOT WANT.
So Says Accountant Examining Hecker-
Jones-Jewell Books.

At the office of Walden & Walker the account
ants who are examining the books of the Hecker-
Jones-Jewell Milling Company, because or the pro-
longed absence of their cashier, it was SAID yeSer
day that the examination had not gone far enough
to determine what amount of money was missing
1t was evident though, the accountant SAID that
Victor D. Withstandley the cashier, had got away
with enough TO keep him in comfort for a Whue'
The books were of the most approved system
hut .there was never a system which couldn't [
be beaten" At the office of the milling concern
no one would give any information regarding the
cashier, who has been missing for more than a
week, his supposed defalcatiOn-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07

nners. Portland: British Princess (Brl. Frsstn New
York Via London -S-,- fESrl,
Swansea. April 3-Saied. steamer n--Seo- 49,
Barclay. New-York- -. -. ,r,---n, Butt
Tyne. April 4-Saied. steamer NeN-NorN 'D-'~--
from Rotterdam. New -NoiN - t-y.,- fBrl
Bristol. April 6-Arrjved steamer E1Ne-et O''
Watkins. New-York. -~-.,f- Al
Gibraltar. April .. m-Arriyed; s~tSasasr ~ 49, ssaoa
(CSer) Polack. New-York for Naples 50
tand proceeded): sailed. steamer lahn V's" 49,
tfTorn Genoa and Napiesl. New YORK - fsort,.
Lisbon 31-Salled. steamer Penins"'Al 49,
BettencOurt. New-NOrk. ~,.s kirss
Barcelona. April s-saued. steamer Baea0s
(Span) Amadiz. New-Nork -, Payeu.
Tarita. April 5-Passed. steamer Gaiha tf1-
MarsriIles, New-YoTk.
Genoa. April 5. = M-Arrived steamer
(Gsrl. New-York via Naples.
Naples April IL 7 M-Ar-iVed sIea'''-
Ger. Schmidt. New-ICrk- s.. s,saroer Sy-
Yokohama. April 6-Arriyed Previous'''
vortsan, New-York. via singapore ,,-...s,-4 (Srl.
April S-ArriVed, steamer hie~--
New-YCrk. via singapore
Barbados. April S-SSiled steamer hNas'An N
Para. New-Nork gBslg'.
Pernambuco. April Arrived steamer HeVeH"S
Byrae. New-YCrk for Rio Janeiro NJ, Isriss
Para April Arrived steamer Pclycasp V'i''
New-YOrk
MontevJieo NpriI s-Arrivei. steamer i'sS2'iaa
tBrl. Walker New York .- s-,afssls
G-ArrtSet reNiously- steamer s
(tierl. Eathmanu. New NcrS- - nr,itsi
So MichaeIs April 5-Nrrived steamer Nero - Tor
states coier). Bund. Manila Via Sol0raass 49,
NsU-York Vox eoaA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
MAYOR SHOULDERS RESPONSIBILITY.

Mayor LON. in connection with the criticisms Of
evS.ate Senator Ford regarding the rapid transit
hill introduced at Albany by Assemblyman Bost
wick said yesterday that Mr. Ford was unfair in
cbarg1nr 10 Assernblyman Bostwick any response
fty for the proposed amendments to the bill He
eGGS5 that he stood willing TO assume the whole
Tesnonsifility He would not go into any defence
80 ne ,,rorosed amendments. but remarked that he
S.S 2 'Tannorandun fl the course of preparation
-Ti7ich be would forward TO Albany which would
=, ~ rest arv adverse criticism of the measure.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07

ager of the Edison General Electric Company has
written to the postmaster that letter boxes may
be placed on the light poles. except. the bishop
crook poles in Madison and Fifth aves- The post
master intends to put hundred pedestal letter
boxes in Broadway, between Fulton-st. and the
Worth monument. These posts, OF wood painted
black and about Az feet hign will be fastened to
the sidewalk. AS authority is given by the
city six of these pedestals will be erected as an
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
PROTECTED FROM ANTITRUST LAW.

II IS said that some time ago Union Pacific hold
srge Of Southern Pacific stock were placed in a
roetion where they would not he affected by the
antitrust Il Three hundred thousand shares Of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific stock were
recently transferred TO the name OF William Rookie
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
MANY MORE LETTERBoxES FOR CITY

Postmaster Van Cott announced yesterday that
he had nearly completed arrangements TO give
Manhattan two hundred and ffty more letter
boxes Permission has been given by the aldermen
10 put boxes On standing lampposts. and the man
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

rAMRRJDGE-Mrs A Baumgarten and the
Misses Baumgarten Montreal: J. Arden Hartman
Washington. EMPIRE-Milton Brown, Providence
FIFTH AVENUE-E. B. Aldrich. Providence; M
II Taylor. Erie, HoLLANDzFredsir i A W. Wann n
the Chicago and Alton Railway; Louis F. Pawn
Chatham IMPERIAI-EX-Mayor D. c. Robinson,
Elmira: s. Harrison Wagner, New-Haven MUR-
RAY HILI-Ex-Mayor James K. Mcclure, SYRIA
o1fca
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
srrrise 536 Sunset 6:25 Moon sets 2:5o Moons age
HIGH WATER.
.u-sanav Hook SIT Gov. $40 He'll 5:3s
M-Sandy Hook 400 Gov. Island 4S2 Hell Gate 6:21
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
TO-DAY


Vessel. For. Line Mails close. sails.
der Crosse, Bremen. y G. Lloyd. $50 a 1000 a m
Napoi, Genoa, La Neoce..... $50 IL a m
FL Rio Galveston Morgan. 300
Jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 . m
Silvia Newfoundland. Red Cross. 1000 1900
WEDNESDAY. APRIL S.
White Star II 80 800 m
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. Hol-Am...... 7:30 a 1000 a
Hindoo, Hull, Wilson.
I Nicholas Antwerp. PhpniX.
FL Monte, Orleans. Morgan 800 D m
Arapa Charleston. Clyde . m
Sabine. Galveston. Mallory ry...--.------ 800 ? m
Bahama. 1900 .
Princess Anne, Norfolk. OLD Dominion. 800 . m
THURSDAY, APRIL ..
La Bretagne Havre French. ....... m 10 90 m
Deutschland, Hamburg Hamb-Am. II 30 a m
Havana, Cuba, Ward a m a
Colon, Panama $50 a
Fontabele the Guianas Quebec. II 80 a m
North Brazil. Booth. m .
Kongen Luise. Bremen. n G Ilovd a m
City of Washington. Nassau, Ward - 1900 800 m
III Cld Gdlveston Motcan. -----....--. 800
jamestown. Norfolk, Old Dominion. 800
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07

Havana 81 Nassau April = to James z Ward & Go.
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar
al 81 . N. April /
Steamer Monroe new. Norfolk April :. the Old
Dominion Steamship Company. with passengers and
mdse.
steamer Waccamaw. Fickett. Georgetown. c, April
s. with mdse the Atlantic Coast Steamship Com
Steamer Comus. Kemble. New-Orleans March 81. 10
John T Van Sickle with passengers and mdse
El Dorado Prescott. Galveston March 81, 10
John T Van Sickle. with mdse Anchored north the
Lightship at $
Hook. y J. April s. $50 rn-Wind southeast.
light breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED
British Monarch (Br). for Cape Town via st
Vincent c V; Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News: Al
Eonquin Charleston Jacksonville Br, Ham
ilton,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool April ARRIVED. steamer Georgia CBr). NicoI
New-York.
Southampton. April 8. midnght-saed. steamer Barba
rossa Ger. Mentz. from Bremen for New-York.
Plymouth April &. 12:i5 m-Sailed steamer Patricia
tGer) Ieithauser. from Hamburg for New-YOrk
Manchester. April 6Arrived. steamers Bufralon tBT
Clark. New-York: Manninstry t8rl. Taylor savannah
Isle OF Wight. April 6-Passed, steamer Rotterdam
Dutch tank). Peters. New-York for Rotterdam.
Beachv Head 5-Passed Snowflake (Brt.
Price Neg-York Hull and Sunderland. Mattea-
(Hr) New-YOrk for Hull
Bremen April 5. m-Arrtved steamer dresser hur
(Cier1 Reimkasten. New-fork VIA Plymouth and
Cherhourg
tGeD. (Schau. New-NoTk 49,, . -
Rotterdam. April & Is . m-Arrived. steamers Ryndam
tDutcht. Van der Zee. New YORK VIA Ioioshe. WASH
(Ger) ThelAns New-tork
Copenhagen. April Arrived steamer huth e>o'' mem
son. New York ,D.....Si.., fc.r
tankl palldorfr. New-YorS
Antwerp April 6-Ariyed steamers Belgian CHr). STAN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-16
WILD RIDE ON AN ELK.
Colorado Dana's Nerve-shocking Trip
 Through the Woods.


 A fearless Colorado Diana famed for her many thrilling adventures with wild animals. her splendid horsemanship, and her knowledge of woodcraft, is seeking apointment as game warden of Rouett and Rio Blanco counties, says a Denver tele- gram to the Chicago Inter Orean
 Miss Emma Kellogg Is this remarkable young woman. Her home is in Rouett county, one of the best game sections in this state. If she secures the position. she will be the only woman game warden In the United States.
 Miss Kellogg's most thrilling adventure was a wild ride the back of an elk. While out in the hills one day she came suddenly against a angry bull elk She had leaned her gun against a tree, and be- fore she could get it the elk was upon her. She took refuge In a sapling, and tried to hold the animals antlers around 1t. but her strength was not sufficient and the elk broke away. Miss Kellogg took advantage of a moments respite to climb a tree and sat on the first limb This an gered the elk more than ever and he gave the tree such a bump that Miss Kellogg foll off.
 She would have been stamped 10 death by the animal hoofs had it not been that luckily she fell on the elk's back Then with great presence of mind. she grasped the antlers and held on for dear life.
 The elk was not expecting a development of this kind. and # tore off through the woods, terro-stricken, endeavoring to shake off its burden. Miss kellogg, how ever, did not propose to be shaken and she only clung the tighter
 Away they went, the crazed animal dashing through the trees with the veloci- ty of an express train. Up hills and across the valleys the animal sped jumping over the rocks with tremendous leaps that al- most unseated the frightened rider.
 Miss Kellogg was becoming weak from the terrible strain, and felt that she must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-16
BY PIERR E RosIER.

been given a court title from a villa of her father on the lake of Garda. This dignity has not been conferred on her from any feeling or parental tenderness, but in virtue of an agreement with the King of Saxony or of Tuscany, or ex- Grown Princess of Tuscany or of flaps. burg-Tuscany. She can stay at the villa after which she is named, as it is Ital~ ian territory; but she is banished from the German and Austrian Irmpres. She Is now at Lyons and has been taken mp to Notre Dame de Fourviere py the Com tesse with whom she boards and lodges in a chateau on the Saone, some miles above Lyons, and who is devoted to the memory of the late Comte de Chambord, great uncle of the Princess.
 The Comtesse feels assured that the es- capade of last winter will be forgotten both by the Princess Louise and her former husband, who has been most con siderate in making pecuniary' and other arrangements. Meanwhile, M. Giron has gone to Belgrade as the special corres- pondent of a Brussels paper, and intends to stay for some time in that capacity in the Balkan States. The Socialist victory at the Saxon elections for the Reichstag have caused a movement of opinion fa- vorable to the Princess In higher class in Dresden and at the Court. She alone of all the royal family Is popular The working classes regard her as unconVen- tional, sincere, a child of nature like themselves, and with sweet songrstress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-16

soon release her hold when an unexpected incident proved her deliverance. The elk had made violent efforts to dislodge the girl, and 1t was one ofthe animals tricks to accomplish this which saved Miss Kel- loggs life.
 The elk darted through some thick brush where overhanging branches came low down, in order to brush the rider off, But the terrified animal mlscalculated about it's antlers and got caught In the branches. It struggled and struggled. but could not get loose and it was but the work of a moment for the intrepid noun tain girl to kill the captive animal by cut ting It's throat With her hunting knife.
 After her ride of several miles was over and the danger was all past. the plucky girl came near collapsing from nervous reaction. She could hardly make her way home, but she got help and returned to claim the animal It's branching antlers now ornament ner home -.
 She says she would have entered the bronco busting contest last fall had not her parents persuaded her, on the ground that she would be the only lady entered. She lassoed young bear once and took it home alive by giving her pony rein whenever it tried to attack her.