davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
PAY TRIBUTE,
TO The DEAD.
Tolling Of Bells Tel. Citizens Of
tie Passing Of Scna-
tor Hoar. II
THE FUNERAL ON MONDAY VI A
Governor Of State Issues Procla-
nation and President
Sends Message.

s(ByAssociated Press.)

j
WORCESTER, MASS. Sept. 3o.--The
tolling Of the bells OF the church, towers
and ire stations OF Worcester cofnrnuni-
Gated to his fellow-citizcns the intelli-
gcnce OF the passing OF United States
Senator George Frisbie Hoar, whose death
occurred at :35 A. NJ. to-day. During
the ,da yhundreds OF messages Of condo o.
5lcnce were received at the family resi-
5dcnce. on Oak Avenue. 1t Is understood
that the funeral will be held Monday from
the Church of the Unity and that Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, chaplain Of the
United States Senate will be asked to
officiate. Rev. Rush r. Shlppen, OF
Brockton. former pastor Of the Church
OF the Unity, and the minister who peg
formed Senator Hoar's second arriage.
will be Invited to assist. The body will
lie in state, probably at the City Hail.
during Monday. The interment VIII be
made at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Con.
cord, Tuesday morning Mayor Blodgett
issued a proclamation, calling upon the
business mon OF Worcester to close their
establishments during the funeral. Flags
throughout the city are displayed at half
mast. by 5Es.a gi 81 sssa
lockwood Hoar. son OF the late Senator
IIoar. to-day received the following mes
sage from President Roosevelt:
General lockwood Hoar: 81
5s3Ss.,Accept my most profound sympathy.
The loss is not yours only, but OF all those
who believe In the lofty standard OF ptlr-
5ity, integrity and fearlessness IN public
lie. 3.5f /. IN ri
f.,l' .,rr1ronop p0oaEvEr IT'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
ARCHBISHOP |: To
The BROTHERHOOD / J. H
Remarks Upon Onenes Sof Eng
fish and 3Americ an I Branches s3
Of Church. i.s Il 8 4:
my Associated Press.l

Dirk (I3y3 Associated; Press Ss 'ykg
(, PHILADELPIIIa, Sep ember 3d. The I
feature Of to-day's proceedings OF the 4
annual convention Of the otherhood OF I
St. Andrew was the presence Of the \
lArchbshop Of Canterbury. Pr: dson
who attended the conference Of the junior {
members Of the Brotherhood. which was :
held late to-day in Horticultural & Hall =
Following the conference the Archbishop
addressed the members Of the Brother
hood Mt the Academyto OF Music. @ al 81 ~
In the course Of his address ut 4 he )
Academy, the Archbishop said: Your
Kindness has emphasized to me the sense &
of absolute oneness Of the English and
American branches Of the church and, II
the almost oneness of our kindred ma
lions. am glad that the misunderstand- J
Ing Of Il hundred-odds years ago is driver. .
happily and blessedly, and please God.
permanently. away from our hearts and &
from our mlnds." u
The Brotherhood convention was opcned y
to-day by Right Rev,tJ. NJ. HoreH, Of
tAsheville, n. G, Al5report increasing the
number OF members Of the general cour-
eli from thlrty-two to fifty was adopted
The report nominated forty.oneN members
of tho Brotherhood rs grand councillors
and they were elected unanimously. The
report recommended that lie newly elect 4
ed members of the grand!&council be en'-8
powered to increase the membership to
fifty as necessity may require. This res
commentator was adopted. ;
Among the newly elected members OF
the general council are Samuel s, Nash,
3T,rburo. N, c.; Edward r.. Elliott, sa-
lyannnh, and Levi, Of Memphis. sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
The RICHMOND OCTOBER 1904

Ell Menebhi, has been murdered at Arzila
by PEOPLE OF the surrounding tribes.
Tho murder was committed out of -e-
syenge for the action of the governor in
imprisonirg members OF tribes. The muir
derers released the prisoners at hrzila,
ana killed many Of tho townspeople::
Great alarm prevails at Arzila and tho
authorities there have appealed TO Mo-
manned Ell Torres, the representative at
Tangier Of the Sultan. to send them as
sistA1lce,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
a Revival ito Begin.

4 Special services will be held at Park
Place Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing, preparatory to the revival services
to be conducted during the week. a fun
attendance Of the church membership is
earnestly desired at 10th the Sunday SER
vices. The meeting will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. T.. 3. Betty, preach-
Ing each night at s o clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Glenn Case Went Over.

The case OF Adam Glenn, negro. charged
with cutting James Baker, was called
In the. Police Court yesterday, but was
syelopments in the condition Of the wo-ss
man. who is In q bad way at the City
Hospital, $ iSSs al;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
.SWoodmen Co to Norfolk.

"A party, Of IS 70 100 members Of the the
swoodmen Of the World from Petersburg
will 60 s5t TO- Norfolk 4 o-niorroW on the
sTrilby outing train to- be present at the
.unYeiling, OF a monument there. Captain,
Adams, who operates this train stated
yesterday that he expected crowd would
but two more Of these cheap Sunday
9tr.ps to Norfolk and n the Beach this
sea son. ssfFS wv s6M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

pare earthly and heavenly treasures.
one part OF his Discourse will refer to the
siniquities Of certain Wall Street syndii.
scates, uncovered by the confessions OF
THOMAS q. Lawson In "Everybody's Mag
sazinc." Another part Will BIO q ventila-
sfion az some of tho utterances ut the
recent banquet OF tha Liquor Dealers AS
socintion OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
E ternty the Standard.

There will DO an Intensely Interesting
meeting for men in the Central y. M
C. a. Hall tomorrow afternoon mt 8 80
O'Clock. Tho speaker will be REV. ] II G.
cAllister assistant to Or. Moore at
the Union Theological Seminary. Mr..
!N1cAllister Is a speaker Of nusual al
Effectiveness and force: Ills theme viii
be ETERNITY the Standard Of N easur g
tment.,'$ Mr. Robert b. NJ nori5Wfll sin 6. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Fine Horse Burned in Stable,

Especial to Tho Times Dis2a:cn.J
F. PAGES VA, Sept 30. The large stable
house owned BY MRS. A.. G. secr.ste, t
this place; was destroyed by fire bout
5noonSto day. One large bay horse, valued
was burned. The fire is supposed to have
originated from a lighted cigarette stump
droppedu by some one II v
4 The loss is about s7oo; insurance not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
4 Greening- Borrurn.

a pretty, but quiet. wedding took place
Wednesday evening in heFparlors OF the
Rev. David Hepburn, pastor Of the Ful-
ION, Baptist Church, Fulton. when Mrs.
|,nnie Grooming became the bride ofi:afr.
emmett Borrum both OF Manchester. "a.
kfter the ceremony the bridal couple left
Ior Manchester. where they WILL reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

A cu,nmittee has Aheen formed iRInn S1ii1
.v va ,s author u .1 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Long Trial Not Concluded.

$50 88S Especial to The ETimes-Dtsvntch.l
II NCRFOLKE VA, September 3o,---The
trial OF Henry Long for the murderso Of
Howell Cleaton in Portsmouth was not
concluded today as expect ed y An sunu--
sually prolonged argument over the & IN,
5structions carried the case over until to-
morrow, and 1T Is likely to 60 to the jury
tomorrow afternoon. IS 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Dead From SSunstroke.

81 (BySs Associated Press,) IA
& MOBILE, ALA September 80, stephens
w. Townley. mn employe of II the Marine
Ways, is dead Of sunstrok Ike. This Is the
first fatal sunstrokc corded III x he HIS
tory Of MOBILIZE All heat rec cords for sep-a
tenn Der have u been bro k ms Ss gSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
STOCK SOLD. TO )! 1.
4 HARRI imam INTERESTS
CAV Associated Press,

4 NEW ~ RK September so,-The hold
ers OF Chicago and Alton Railway pre-
lferred stock will receive notice to-day
that the committee With which they de-
posted their shares under agreement Of
December "a, 1903, have sold the stock
for Ss4 per share each, ~
Il In well Informed quarters ! T. Is believed
that the stock sold by the commlttee was
purchased by Hartman interests, The
pool holdings are said 10 have amounted
to between 100, 900 and los. 900 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Hon. Tohn Goode Ill

headquarterss yesterday from Hon.. ] ohm
sGoode, lin Washing on, stating that he
WIS iii at a hospital there. and that he
would have to 4 decline the yinyitat'o on to
speak at Suffolk October 10th.
The headquarters force yesterday sent
out more literature than on any Gay
since the campnign opened, There were
fewer visitors than usual !, however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
SHOT AND KILLED
BY DIVORCED WIFE
slByiA associated Press.

III ACKsON, KY Sept 80. flames Bach
who was recently acquitted at Mt. ster-i
ling. OF the charge OF perjury, at Fthe
iCynthiania trial Of Jett and White, for
the murder OF Attorney Markham. was
shot and instantly killed to-day by his
recently divorced wife, TIe was trying
to enter her house when she fired h on
him M l 3dfssl ~ tl53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Iohn F. Wallace Speaks.

(By Associated Press. }
B CHICAGO, September 30.-John =. Wall
lace, chief engineer OF the Panama Canal,
delivered an address on The slsthman
Canal" at a banquet given him here to-
night by four hundred members OF the
Illinois Manufacturers'As Associations at the
Auditorium Hotel, 5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
NO DECISION in e.
Ia aFOLLETTEs CASE
l(By5 Associated Press.

ztbsUC1tttcN1
MADISON, WIS. September 80 The
Supreme Court to-day adjourned until
October 18th. without rendering decl-
sion in the La Toilette case Unless the
court decides the case October 18th or the
day following, Secretary OF State House1
will be free to certify to the county
clerks the names OF the La Toilette can.
didates, of whom he himself is one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Severe #Wind-Sto n
(specia ! to The Times-Dispatch.

g CHATHAM, VA, Sept, 3o,-N ews has
reached this place Ola; terrific wind storm
In the Southern part Pittsylvania, AT
Spring Garden ali old store was 8l,nroof-s
ed. The wind was ccompan led with
vivid lightning and a heavy downpour,
which lasted for short while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Charity Str,

Charity Street Residence Sold.
Is Ness rs. A. J. Chewing sold yesterday
at public auction the dwelling Nos East
Charity Street for the sum OF $40. The
sale was made at the Incidence OF the
iChancery Court. a r. = Ohm W.. fughes
was the purchaser Of the property. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

IS (BytAssociatcdiP ress.)
BOSTON, MASS Sept. 30.--Go verno Or
Bates to-day issued a proclamation an:
irouncing the death OF Senator Hoar, re-
counting his eminent public services and
ordering flags on public buildings half.
masted. * sS3Is K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

4 ..5IE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
LIQUOR Case Continued.

| Walter Baker, colored, was charged lin
the Police Court yesterday with selling
wins made by Off Ger Amos. and the case
went over to the 9th Of October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
REDUCED RATES TO TIE r. ic HMOND
HORSE SHOW VIA THE SEApoARp III

rhe seaboard Air Line VIII sell round
tin tickets to Richmond, Va, accountsot
above occasion, ut ratio Of enc fare, plus
81 certs. Tickets sold 0utober 18th to
ed, inclusive, limited to ret urls not later
than October f23d, 1901. &. i,
for further tinformatlon. apply 40
tasentsn Of thissnolnp ny or
II. s. LIZARD, W All: F4AA LOl{,
D%P. Al, 81 FFsistt Al,
No. $50 East Main Street, Fsie hnlond. .Ya,1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
! Mr.. Milford Leaves Hospital. J.

WI w U11O1 - q = '..''' E.','
Mr.. Frank Milford. claim agent for the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
10 has beer, at the Virginia Hospital
several weeks. where she was treated
typhoid fever, was removed to his.
me on yesterday. Mr.. Milford VIII
d N be able to attend to his duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Indiana May be Dem cratic!.

It is regarded as a very significant fact
that Secretary Shaw on his return here
a day or two ago. gave out n stu cement
Of the way In which Roosevelt would pc
elected, and lin the list OF States Whlch
would go Republican d ID not Include West
Virginia nor New York But ne did ssEin-
iclude Indiana, which Tom Ia ggart says
every day Is safely D Democratic.
II saw a letter to-day. written from
Indiana by a Republican Of that State,
widely known BY reputation IN every
State of tho Union In which he expressed
gravest doubts as to- the ability Of the
Republicans to carry lana this year,
He said that tho attitude of the wage
earners towards Mr.. Roosevelt was very
threatening, and that the Democrats had
succeeded In organizing a number Of
Workingmen's clubs, with large menu
!bership. The cost Of filling the dinner
pal this year, he said, is having very
serious effect upon the Republican vote.
The letter was shown me on the promise
that j would not divulge the name Of the
author, otherwlseFI would furnlsh8it.
Culberson in Ninth.
The Virginia Democratic Association
OF the District Of Columbia has made
npplicatlonFto the commissioners Of the
District for permission to swing q ban
tner across the Avenue opposite the Re-
gent Hotel, between Fourteenth and Eff
tenth Streets There have been several
similar applications made. but the com-
smissioners have as yet acted on none OF
them. 5s8
1 Senator Martin was here q short timo
yesterday, on business. lie returned home
yesterday nfternoon. Ho expects to enter
the campaign in Southwest Virginia in
about the 10th of October. and will make
perhaps dozen speeches for Mi. Wysor.
Senator Martin has from the first said
that there We're excellent chances of tho
election Of Judge Parker. II
II llayei1been saying that I should like
to make some speeches in the Ninth Vir-
'g.nia District" said Sena tor Culberson,
OF Texas. to-day Lots OF my ancestors
1.-Two in Scott county. think they spell
their name Culbertson. but they are
my kin. II they arc not all Democrats
7 should like tto Sc y out there and urge
them to vote for Wysor. {5 Il i;5 "a
And then Senator Culberson proceeded
to tell Of one of the finest campaign
speeches no heard, which was while.
he was student at the Y, M, r., In the
early seventies. when she listened to w,
Nv. Walker, OF Westmoreland county,
make what Senator Culberson still says
was ono OF the greatest speeches he has
ever heard from the hastings. About two
years later. Mr.. Culberson wasfa student
or law at the University OF Virginia and
heard John ~, Daniel make q speech at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
5"Thc Hague Tribune. :

At the Unitarian Church Tomorrow
the pastor. Rev. John ~ Z binson, VIII
,rea - Ion the subject. THE Hague
tribunal Pence on Earth, Good VIII to
Men, 5 81 33 IN Isl Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Rankin Greatly Improved.

If. Rankin Greatly Improved.
r.. Leland Rankin. fxho has beens
Neatly Ill for several weeks past. was
,rtcds yesterday as being greatly im--
I'D. and was allowed to&sit up for Y
G. Mr.. Rankin had quite "a severe
first having pneumonia and then
4 old fever. "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Two Small Cases

was fined $3.50 in the Police
day for being drunk on a
Id Ella Barham was assessed
i'm for being disorderly on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
Personal and General.

John II. l'rowbrldge, author and poet.
celebrated II the seven ty-seyenth3A pniver-5
sary Of his blrah IN sunday az his nome
In Arlington, Mass, 4
Rev. George y. Houck, cilpncellor or
the diocese fui cleveland and tho. Hey.
MA. Moss. p. D., rector of 81. Mary,s
Seminary, Cleveland, have heenz made
monsignors hyf tho Pope. ,y
The international Bureau Of. thef Amsri-
-can. l3epubiIcs has just published q new;
nruf,isety illustrated and largo volume
on Venezuela which was edited and COM
piled by n. Yeloz, Goitcqa. SECRETARY oti
the Bureau. 81 VI s ssFt,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
GOVERNOR OF :..s5 d. &,
!. ARZlLA M URDERED

by Associated Press,) "
Nh TIA GI HR,, & NJ oRoCGO, September 3c!!--
The governor OF " "A rzila. Z who WAS. the
89atherrin-laWo f the former war minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
mes Boyle. of "a Desperate

Il, night ut 6 e. s attyyoc 9f
"While III, Columbus, Ohio. With the play
last season. met two brothers OF the
Biddle loys who lived there, The cir
cumstances OF this meeting Yves some,
what PECULIAR. One of the men ASKED g
mo for tie business manager, said
HAT held that position, whereupon he
Informed me that atheysW y g ne oFotAets
and sister offthe Biddle boys.
sNif,I want to TASK you y favor. SIT, ne
continued. III 1--we here. ana while th y
! - a,,ant tna ~ but II want to ask you
T. ,,o,, uI}I rease to display these
- i,rass I'd ty Il pointing to the dis
Ply, ~ sn aeaI II conta ned. the original
XII res yyurG H, lie I3lddles, a t the time
~ the,,j AZ = and "a last s capture--tha
J In Nd le md other relies OF the
M w.,Ii, ~ ~ ~ scented and had the
.nsas remoR the remainder Of the
nga gemont.sp !, ] " III
ovars az ~ vaudeville, with good
nHn, in the W ratio line, can enjoy
''o,,,s e,wea Is ~ nit at the Bij0u to-,
ANU ns.hs and ste-moSNiy Billy Clifford Is
Ione OF tho easiest actors never having
900 coca on to rant or to strain himself, w Z
THE company MIL aDn seen NJ the
matinee sthisS afternoon and again to-
Hight when the en- agement III comes y 70
me- end ,3df{Ji III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
= cuRE 3 SoF LAME BACK sAFTER |;
y 7lssl554 yf. nRSJOE$ SUEEERlNG, ss

had BEEN troubled with lame back
ifteell WARS and. found aEcomplete
Very 3ini the use or Chamberlain,s
BalmlA Aya john q, Bisher, Gil-
III Ind n! Imminent Is also Without
!, equal ~ = Ga ms and bruises, s IT Is
Il sale f\yWgglsts, .33s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01

R0l . ! ]
| N DENIAL ! i ! :. |. ! i.
rs Here " q. s sy That
PIX Story 10
Untrue. ~
.E::N|' !! ] 3 \ ! \ HAND
rgani1|all-.'
Pro
orfolk last
association,
,nendel Its
!. and 2ne
nted, b to.
nse futid, :"
reach rpm
seems flat
Lecn needed
liquor dear
,ssorganiif.
= the coli-
|lesale do j.
planned o
and brew r.
'ay a spell
treasury Il
AssocIatidI,
LILY and III.
is, 1t In ef
Ill Of fro
10 be us{
the stat
or 800 pt
pr a reese, Il
her purpo,
prs the ''bcl
president
Eht that n
II the rcpofi
hat IL end |
associationt
politics and
ect and clcs
bcrs. Other
said practiI'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
~ ~,


W >, :. ~
tinu,,ies about
b patronage
lcsmens who
it nnrnberss
(ints to- this
irphy'sSyes-
lila M Minor
) rginia; Mr..
csvllle; Mr..
! w. G.. Wal
III. Of Ewea'll;
folk; G. a.
! Powell. Of
y, Of Farm
orfelk.
Richmond
OF Basic
la; II. VI.
IdeVey.
and Mrs.
es. Cal,
Is. State;
ne Mis-
ley and
Of New
,wllatani
Soprietori
b; r.. r.
Clarke
Cher
latham.
pm yes
Birm-l
Ben
rx: T..
c.. w.
pro
Bal
;+gandl
nEton
Prince.
and.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-01
.GovernorgIssues Proclamation.

h. .,THEODORB ROOSEVELT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Owl In . Boston Elevated Car.
From TIE Boston Globe.


A young owl caused lot OF commotion
among the score OF passen gers in box car
on the West Roxpury line Of the elevated
system about O'Clock Yesterday morning.
The car was bowling along Washin gton
street between Forest Hills and Roslindae
when the owl few In through one Of the open
windows. The brightly lighted car blinded
the feathered intruder and it flew directly
against a fat man who was standing in the
rear doorway. The force Of the collision
sent tho owl to the floor and gave the man
such a scare that he almost swallowed the
cigar no was smoking
The owl eluded the efforts Of the passengers
TO grasp 1t. and rising to the roof of the
made a swift downward swoop toward the
front end Rising a gain II smashed into the
glass In the front door with such force that
II fell exhausted to the floor and q young
man secured II before II could make aAother
attempt to escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
VIII.

Our authors memories OF ante-belum
days would be incomplete II they failed to
include description Of plantation life az
II was exemplhed in the beautiful homes
Of the South. 1t was Mrs. Clay's good
fortune during the late autumn and winter
Of 1884 to be invited to take refuge in a
spacious plantation home in South Caro-
lima where the conditions that obtained
were 80 typical that she chooses them for
description.
Radcliffe, the home OF Senator James
H. Hammond, is still a point Of interest
to travellers and a beautiful feature
OF the landscape in which II ia set.
The mansion Ia built upon a high knoll
on Beach Island, South Carolina, and Ia
visible to the naked eye at a distance OF
thirty-fve miles. 1t lies within view Of
Sand Hill, where Nine. lie Vert spent her
declining years. and Ia pointed out to the
visitor by the residents Of Augusta, Ca,
and smaller neighboring towns az IN object
Of local admiration and pride. The estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

TO have an unduly depressing effect on
most authors who write for that form of
publication. Mr.. Herbert Compton, how
ever. escapes the common lot In his Indian
Life In Town and Country g. p. PutnamB
Sons). We have no idea as to what par
ticular qualification he has to speak OF
India, and his lively tone, at times bit too
jaunty, Is not that Of a person In authority
But he has remarkable intuition OF what
1t Is that European stay-at-home wants
to know about the people and the country,
and he explains things so that they can be
understood easily.
He tells about the natives, the Eurasians
and the Europeans east OF Suez; what they
do, how they live. what they think. He
gives the meaning OF multitude Of CON-
mon Indian words and terms that have
orept into Western literature. and does it
with no pedagogical air. His book should
enlighten Englishmen on many things they
close their eyes to, while 1t will open new
world to readers OF Mr.. Kipling. Let them
read over again some Of the stories, after
Mr.. Compton has explained to them the
meaning of the words they were Obliged
to skip. 1t viii make things a great deal
more real. The book should be attached
to every Kipling library.