davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
PAUL PAssY, 10 g RDAtr FRENCH
q ISL {t5s55ttSyRDLIGIOUS REFORMER. 81

.ttuxn and conditions are ripe; for some
great change orAstartling sinnoYationi 81 +
i ], a country house It Bourg.la- Refine.
south Of Paris, sharing his time bout
equally between his professiona duties
at the historical and phllol logical ton
or the Ecola Pratique sdes Fiautes latudes,
tiIibParis, gardening and eve rigelistie work.,
lives NJ, Paul Passy, the son q 9 man
whose name will always be diatingulshed
among French th!nkers--M. Frederic Pas
'sy, the Picturesque, whlte-haired, octoge-
MARIAN, well known as a u elon4g advocate
OF the principles of peace ana interila-i
.tional arbitration. s55 II, V 1i5
The Passy family were Roman Ca thu Hes,
but III ls72, when the doctrine OF PspA!! IN.
fallibiiity was tpro1nul gated s they ,epeded
from the Catholic Church, and higan at
tending Protestant places y. Vt worshlps
Paul Passy, horn In 1860. has had! IN, edp-
cation gfarswider han and a together ,lr-
like that OF thesaverase French boy. He
never attended school. but was carefully
Taught at home. especially hree foreign,
languages English. German and n IA liza n
English he writes better tllan one weuld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
ENGLISH FISHERMEN !. |. ( \
BY FRENCH ] !: !.
I Roach Fishing 4 ournal11ent, Fiji
teen Aside, 10 Take Place on
Banks Of Seine:
LONDON, August 81,


An intrepid Frenchman. a well-known
q eyotee OF the angle a nd the reel. has had
8the temerity to challenge England to a
3roa cia-tishing tourna ment, # teen5 side,
a nd II, ID. Marston has promptly accented
the gage OF battle on behalf Of British
anglers. /, IL MI 5 b e
tTheyAhav done a daring thing to 3cllal-
slenge us. Z, said Mr.. Marston to-day w
shall probably learn a few points from
tleirsexperlence, but we know something
about roach- fishing over here, Fl
~ shall endeavorS to Il q rrange for i've
men fromsthe Thames. i've from the, \ Lea,
and Ave from the Trent, the three re- best
8roa oh rivers IN Engl nd. They vii he
tcompleut anglers to Il ma n, The glory Of
their respective coun lies, Il a nd 4 they Will
represent three different stylesfof ttshlng.
HBut," added Mr., Marston, Wit n "a Nor-
aried expression, ~ must q Ok no Wled Sc cor-
siderable anxiety on d one point ne III
important question OF bait. II
4 1.-THE French beat us, as II were, n
cuisine, n The roach is fastidious, g b ept-
cure among fish, and ou r opponents have
made "a study OF his veal ness, nd have
become experts In the preparation OF
4tlaln ty Morsels to tempt him lntoIa nib
bling frame of mind.
However, We have q + rick or Wo ~ re-
serve, and I have strong hopes that the
Lea pole and the Nottingham reel imayyet
triumph over French ookery. y Is 81
The forthcoming tournament Will take
Snlac on one OF The Seine tributaries, and
n grea slaughter 9 { French roach iis N
$ticipa ted, 81 HI ljls, 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
M0AAST'i.ERIES LOOTED.
BY BRITISH Invaders.
Valuable Property Stolen From
The Tibetalls 81 English OF &.
ficers. and Soldiers.

B IS CALCUTTA AUGUST ~
The most & respect able Indian news
papers are beginning to protest with In
dignation gainst the robbery Of the Ti-l
.betnn homes and temples by the English;
Officers and soldiers are send. Y
Ing to India loads Of valuable property
stolen from the towns aud ynonasteries9
OF the peaceful people Invaded BY lingo
5Pira tes. II Y 81 4
In the course Of a strong protest agalnsl
looting on the part OF tho Tibctan expedi-s
ton. tho Calcutta Statesman writes;
We do not utter the warning without
occasion. Already Il he plumber 3of d the
monasteries has begun. 81 We learn tina n
piles Of loot !, which It i Is not a present
possible to transport. have been accumll-
lated at tiyaMgtse, q. II " "A
g.'unfortnnntely. however, q the 50 nc dis
ability has not been felt III regard 10 the
contents OF other places nearer The &froii-s
tier, There Is only; too much rea sol toS
suspect that some members OF theA en-
petition have been anything bit neg lsct-l
full OF their opportunities. and the draw
Ing rooms OF Darieeling begin TO tel IS
tale which should be far from pleasant
for Ems lshs eyes to read, f% n 81
4 "The question which, we think, should
Do sQuaTeIy iuceu, ~ lil's ~ N1le P'i'Sfi4S
so far passed In the march 70 Lassa
have yielded loot to a by no means tn-i
considerable extern hat Is likely TO hap
pen W hen Lassa II self Ia reached r FIX
4 The Leader has exec lent authority for
stating that the Indian Government has
commissioned two ,libetan experts ats
ltached to the eXps ditcin to procure man
scripts. Another gentleman aceonpany-
ing General Macdonald force Is similarly
.lnoking nutr5 on behalf of the Britt
Museum n eifSRs}3 . ~ fSS.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
AYSD.E|AT..H.. ERRED !.
THEN KILLS l ! !! ! / i II:
Grief for#Loss Of Adopted Child
Leads Well Know1l$ Philan-
tllropist to Suicide. ,s5I.
= PARIS. August Fl.

!. Nh y PARIS, August p. &
A familiar lgure has passed away from
tho Paris streets by the tragic death Q +
Octave Dcsplanaues n I tho age. Of 81,
5Desplanques was better55tnown as g. s. The
Eternal Fat her..'' and was q man Of yener--
able appearance, tai of stature and With With
"a flowing white beard. I,
He earned his strange title by5acting IS
d sort Of provide nce TO thousands Of poor poo
ynung children, whom he maintained and and
celuca ted at his own expense. s i5ia "
Yesterday, a child he had adopted died.
death has mistaken the address this
time. ID esplanqnes eclared. y VIII re-
pair his error vi, I, /,
shot himself with It. his body being found
s. 4 fgendarme In the moat Of the Bag'
.nolet fortihcations. 22y5S5 s l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

LIVERPo Oh ugustS 27.l
s&s$ 4 YOUNG man nanle ed Jane g Clarence
LA Shape Of Liverpool, s. has set out
H. "a from near the entrance to- the north
pier t Black pool on one o { the most "
Straordinnry feat lin he histo pede'sst-
gtrianIsnl.
Although totally blind. q Mi. snnp pc Will
attempt Ito wa TX ga cross lngland from
5Blackpool to N1argat e. covering q pproSli[--
}mately A. distance Of 546o miles, gia
fg ISxcept8f for tho first feWSmi les he sight
less nedestrian8w III be una accompanied y and
will. therefore, hay to gropeg his way IS
alone. for Mr.. iSnap pc Is by way Of being
somewhat 81 Al phil osop her$and q lterary
man and does not cour y Tia II terrnption
10 the current his thoughts hat com
panionship would entail
The Impressions he ga theirs during his
long solitary journey he pu imposes to re
cord day by da y, md at his specialSredu st
these Will be published in the Daily Mail.
A8 Man o Letters:
F5 Mr. sna pc chooses to regard his "a OVEN
5trlre more In the light of a literar3.
achievement than Of an eXampl ef Of mere
physical L endurance. In brief, Mr. Shape,
the. great III deprivation
which overlook him six years tago, when
an a ccldent robbed Il him Of his sight, as
ipires to sal Ia livelihood, 10 not more. 81 IN
tho world Rof tiers 4. Il
81 10 equip himself for thu lain he became
a student OF literature q Is I1iYcrpool Ijni-
versity. What o bsta cles he had to SUR
mount and wha hear hing he suffered
will never be told S. for i crave no man s
~ M rms !forOldI
Yet he sccnfesses that he hungered a for
certain old classics that he knew and
loved in etter da vs.. bu t were lot obtains
able In Braille. These iff1culties notWith-
standing. tho blind aspirant to literary.
distinction 9cnl tivated n gift 70 II verse o
such good rurposc that within q slo rt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
YOUNG KILL I'D
BY|KI.SSI.A [: CORPSE / |. Il:
Blood q sollii1g Sets ill#alld She
Dies il, lost Terrible
golly .5..
.8VIENN!A AlIr,1s

=. "a
Fassionat 81 q q evoted to her ia ther, who
died recently a Buda pes, 80 "a cir! of Ii,
named Anna Boros, 4 threw herself upon
his body and d kissed him on the mouth,
forehead and cheeks: Mex d her lips
became painful, her face swelled !, ind she
died soon after in terrible a gony$ q from:
blood poisoning. 53s
81 III r sw eetllear It Was greatly a ffectcd at
her deatf, and having bought some t.
ground beside. her grave, d arranged that
he should be buried there when his time
ca me. Then. as 4 he wa s IL bout Il visit
the cemetery wit H. his " dead Ell tlancee's
mother he suddenl vent into a neig hbor,
ing room and shot himself dead " N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
GERMAN N NIT0UR|STS
ASS.AII AMERICANS A! ! |: (! / | )
The Later Are forced b
Some Eng sl1lntcll11lS and Come ne
OFF Wet orious.

GR1NDELlYALD,#S witzerla nd ugust 81.
X There was a sgracef full scene here this
1.-The d par t,ire Of The train
for 1ntela rken during Is thundt erstor n.
Two Americans had secured, d seats. for
two women, when some g rmarls appro'--
priated them. and a free fight ollowed
in which revolvers were drawn by the
Germans, amid u, great g excitement and
screams for help from the women. sS afSs83i
b The uproar brought two Eng lishmen,;
who climbed through the windows of the
carriage to help; the $S America wllo
eventually egained POI sesston. Ss
.ES6 On AZ pre- ious train some touri were
Violently seized by n official and thrown
to}thc ground EsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
I'D Uzo,7d Meas ~ Saciaz Labe to the 7ime-L ypQ11h
lNELI CHAMPION 14RLSES
FOR THE X LSSIx4N JEI1ISl
Psasant.oe Cork li Lead hem From iaeracss.
q of Oppression Lnto mel Light Of FREEDOM ~

OF Russia the error OF his way? He is q
plain peasant. with the spirit OF d lion.
10 one who did not know him he might
easily be an humble artisan But a look
from his eyes or; a word from his lips
speedily transforms that erroneous .il,s
preston. Il "a IS sassE@
Tramp poet. you say? X es, a trartps and \
poet and a philanshropIstf all done UT, I'm I,
ona queer packa ge. An American, wa s. iii-a
troduced to Cork not long ago and l,.t.-as
ltirally observed him ra her closel IA
i this Is Gorki- i'm Is G OF III, Ssa Id thes
poet noticing the puzzled gaze q 4 he 4
|American. Then he 4 cooked 4 down at his 4
clothing and laughed outright.
"This was my get-up# when II hey put mo.
out Of the Palkins.''E said Cork. The
/ Pelkins, btlthc way, is a swell hotcl In
st. Petersburg. II went there, = continued
the poet witt, d party Of friends, They
were all In evening dress. # s8s
"a Power in the State rSg
IS ASstrange man indeed Is this Cork. A i
tram? Yes, but6none the less d man. A.
shabby looking Individual approaches
him, and the peasant poet at once recog-8
nizes him ms an did comrade. r. An Sacs
luuantnncc OF mine.t he Is wont TO 81 yltosi
his friends. 9 a sot, but a good fellow
And then he gives a liberal piece OF imoreys
to his friend Of other days Cork Jus e.
nov Is social fad IIe Is. Hooded Wit y
Invitations to the houses OF the great.
Everybody in Russia reads Cork he isS
a power iii the state second only 4 to Toll
stoi, B otherwise II Siberia n would have
claimed him long ago, for, according to-
Cossack notions, lie Is a traitor to a,toc-S4
tracy and orthodoxy, a traitor of thaS
blacklist Kind. Butt Northumberland Gear
lis among his staunchest admirers. Ever
since the publication Of \ !. Foma Gordje-4
Jew, n which held up the mirror. to the
Ethieving Russian merchant, III Nicholas
swears by Gorki. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
.H.EM.MED In BY TIDE
TH.EYIFACE GRIM Death !: |
Nine Visitors a English Seaside
Resort Have Narrow Escape
From TcrribleSI7ate
LONDON. August e Y:

LONDON, August u: 81:
q thrilling experience befelt nine Rams
gate visitors yesterday, who We're over YER;
3:yyi,elmed by the tide, and by the mcsrcst
Chi nee escaped being. dr ovsnssd. \,
walking leisurely along til g i,ea CHI y g e
party, which included several Women t.'1'
were rcveling In the ioSment q u The
81 racing treezes and the igns Of the roll roll
inc waves, which 5broke$a their feet. The
tide was lowing quickl nd every sec 7es
ond the waters encroac shed further Upon Y . n
the shore. 4s5s i Il: s5
At Ia st one wave rushed onward with
more force #thanBits predecessors. Lig hit
11cartedly the women laughed at the In ~;
cident, and. holding Up i heir kirts, but
being unable to avoid getting their 4 feet
vet, they turned to- retreat.
To their horror they found themselves sHeI
directly ii, front Of the frowning cliffs
They were hem1ned in ny the tide. On On
every side escape was cut off W.
Up the cliffs caves could be see1.ss4tllf
these could he reached they might e q pc
ga Re. The men were not lacking In Ecour-
age,I and ats once they essayed the climb
nv The pllcky e4lorts to reach the caves
tailed owing to the precipit ous ma ture of
the cliffs. and the situation of the party
became Sdespera te. n % boat IS We re to be
seen vi, ose q ttention could be a ttra eted,
and deaf ii stared IL he unta ppy eople q \
the face. \. IN
n Their sole rerna ming 81 hope # was hat
their cries might be hea n al the top of
the cliffs. and they called out with al
their might. &:
n The tide q had nearly rea ched their
waists, and they had almost given u p
hope, when their d dangerous predicament
was 8 at length noticed. Il Il: ppily, once
they were seen no time was lost. Boat
men were 3S summoned and a surfboat
was Ia unched and #rowed to the spot.
Hundreds OF people rushed to the top
Of the cliffs and 2nxiousy watched he
efforts OF the oatmen. II was a matter
OF seconds, for little could be seen of the
partys but their heads above the wa ter
Fortunately the boatmen were In tins,
and the nine II eople were hauled into the ne
boat The women collapsed completely
from the effects Of the strain and the
cold. X g g.}5.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
PAUL Pussy. THE TOLSIOIT or FRANGE,
OFFERS IILS COUNTRY "a NEbV RELIGION
Has Gathered RoNnd;3 Him. Band
b o EarnestI olMtcers5SsdndP Pro
Il npul,gatesS His 4 iiescs IL l1niQ4,l,es.,
lNe1ospdper.

have thought 1T possible for a ny French 4
man to 5write5i 1t. sI lie travelled lin foreign
to an extent very unusual with
home staying French tolk-in America
on which he has written several books;
Iii Algeria and Iceland, and other out-of-
ithe-way places. 5s ,3 a Sss
3 Becomes Disciple of Tolstoi.
h His religious instruction was as much
Scut$of5 tho ordinary as his seoul a y educa,
ton. He was confirmed by an eminent.
Unitarian pastor, A thanase Coquerel and
since 1875, after a long moral and spiritual
crisis, he definitely b went over to the
evangelical form OF faith, since thell ne
has been occupied withiprOpagandlst work
a eyangellstcl lines. But he feltthamper-I
I'd by the dogmas OF any one sect, and
about this time the writings OF Iolstol
engaging his attention he severed al con-
nnectIon with4any organized church body,
ma became a teacher OF the simpler pres
5cepts OF Christ on the lines laid down BY
the great Russian novelist It. ss ii SS3
A Band Of Volunteers. ID
IA To preach TolstoianS Christianity Passy
had gathered around him a band Of yolun 4
tecrs. They preach by the dside, IN
wine shops, or wherever g fe " people may
be gathered together, The beginning ~
small and humble, but they point to the
similar. proceedings Of the early apostles,
andS more recently, OF the Salvation Army
workers for announcement They hope
the simplicity and humanity OF their doc
trines viii seize upon the quick lima gina
ton OF the French masses now when tho
contest between the government and the
Vatican has made the question Of reli-
giey the most vital thing before the ma
ton. i a 4, !, . 4, I.
publishes a6newspaper which IN many
WAYS Is absolutely unique. !, It has no sub
scription price, and Is sent to anyone who
asks fort1t Those who wish to pay for
the paner do So. and fax tho sum them
selves. Those who do not pay al re not re-
proacled, and never get q Subscription nos
I TIDE. They may have " free as long q 2
they ike. 4,
rhe name OF the paper Is La Clock
Id,AlarmeI tThe Alarm Bell) but It relies
chiefly linon gentle persua sion and Ga I'm
are umel,t for the enforcement OF its ideas.
lItsseeks to stimulate thought on the vital
religious questions Of tho hour. Passy
edits IT himself. and writes many OF he
articles Its circulation Is arge, q nd Is
growing ra pialy, 4 and DESPITE It's principle
AZ not demanlinE payment, Its free listH
lls roma Tkp by small. at re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
l.gu o,iu 3 .I',,I I: EEe 4.
q reaches Dociriirle 8o'f
tiianity Ennn ''.;iI3
ca by$ The Russian Author. iii
.p;,n!I!.ol;,ring
By Hc1,H,lx,y,5L .on,e'ii,L1le .

81 " y 4 aa3 ARTS August q. E53
TRANCE, the most emotional and in
~ the past the most d eyout and most
Z l.. religious country in Europe, is so
the point OF having Its ancient church
and divorced from 4. the
State by a government whose anti-c le't,l-
en- policy has been sustained by a ma !
jority OF voters at the polls There has
been no such crisis In II the. nenta and
moral life OF the people since the great
revolution, when for a season all religion
was banished from the land
,rke enlargement between "A Premier
5Con,hes and Cardinu ! Merry del Nal has :
thrown the whole religious system .so Of
France into tho melting pot, Almost
any development may DO ex pected from
the extraordinarily comp lea ted 81 atlol.
Obscure sects have burst INTO suddeh
prominence, and splendid religlou 60 ~
ceptions, halt stlded nYf the
ofE1liet times, have, In he general eX-
element, blazed into view. 55slyg
The Tolstoian Doctrine
One OF these conceptions, hitherto little
noticed lin France Is the Z DIST ian5 doc
is its mouthplecs, and now, wit b the pro-
8phetic ardol1of a ] ohm the BAPTIST, hens
urging his countrymens to give heed while
there ia time, He wishes France TO SUB
scribe to a belief which Ia so simple all
men may unders tand II. and SO broad that
all Christians, from he strlctest cathn !
lies TO the narroWest Protestants, may
And nothing In IL which they may dis
yputc. Its corner-st ones are simple LYING
and the golden rule. K 81 q
Foreign observers are APT 70 deserlpe
Trance as Efree-thinklng and IRE ligious,
yer no people have at bottom strongertr re-.
,llgious temperaments, When n A French
man turns atheist he makes q religion
out Of hls atheism, and Is as dogmRtio
ana lntolerant az any priest, He simply
represents The tlonal religious tempera-
Flnenti III. reaction. M Il
Among Frenol, free-t hlnkers are some
scientists as eminent as M. Berthelot, side
fpys s,de with Others other ntellectuals,
al whom the most Notorious eXa ple As
Paul I3o,lrget, 4 the novelist, who, after5u
IrialSo free thought, ha $ eyerted ITO the,
strictest Catholicism y one way or NJ 4
Other al the thinking mel, Of France are
"a u grips With the problem Of religion
Thought Oh the subject is IN y state Sof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

rtime heBt n Ice gained second lonors irl$a an
open cOnpet itions by one of the
most academic Journals 1 ID London. S 5ssS
Then d Mr. sIlap pc 4 tried his hand u a t az
novel, g3 When n had item something 3
like 20 600 word ,i'5i 1l, said
|Sdetected & a ma rkecl Il resent lance inSS tllcS
motif tosone or Charles D Dickens works
Stunned .the charge of splag iarisnl and !
locked up he ma scri
England sThrough tile Ears. s ssssl
II England Through tile Ears',$sis the sug.S
Hgestlves ltle he prnros for he record of
This elarl lli,se ems Sparegr lions, ny Do
mot. ina girle.ss ites. that the ac-a
coup tS8SNll be no mo han colo less
Ichrpliic. "
t&cnty- slit yea rs.s twent ere
/ granted mo to look y pom he world sSIt Il
Einay seem al azard MS and Dolha I'd n
tt,ire for blind man to pass Sllnac cOmpa 81
Illied3 throug strang owns nd "a Ion 81 un-s
fanlilar@ highway but NJ gran ted Nth he
have cauticn8 aid a an lex ear 7 he blind
littnerart is eSp sed to no lore danGe
than your keenes sigh tied ma q In he
street. s
3i.. Besides which III is a pleasure for the
blind to have some purposefu Boccu pa tom
of mind or body. 4 t Il Isl a $popula W lacy
that because ri a Blind 3 man has I al smile
upon his face heS8i S l,a ppy. T lat Is he
smile Of pride. and he will YEA i " thoughA
he Hide With an iron 20 t-lf he think
people are wa tchins him. u
Wherefore ri. Shape Is anticipating
With, restless eag erness his grea wa II, }olls
which, ho will Srel 81 for his! long I.
solely upon & ne sense of hea ring Cues
toned on the obYious difficulty Of finding
hotels a (which 4 to q een. Mr.. Shape re-ss
Joined m. I G. shall do s. the seeing do ins
such cases. 3saI shall ask Il policeman
4 ow} shall a knov when IL meet RI lice.
have n me- ear Tor 20 l!ce1nen. Til walk
unlike any q ller morta !, and my deduo-S
lion ms unerrlns as the best OF & sher.si
lock dimes, =. q, sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
LOTEHDR Il1IDO
TO STARTED q SUICIDE

p BASLE. France, gust p "A sensa-
5tional suicide occurred here this corning,
,a$woman throwing herself from an upper
window In one of the prime ipa hotels into
the road way 33f
81 She received such fearful injuries that
she died q few minutes fter she was
picked up. She was afterward identified
as Nine. Cohn Speyer, a very wealthy
woman, the widow Of "a former chic $of
the frankfort banking house of Speyer,
5Ellissens e Co. She was formerly8a singer
In the opera; at Fra fort where she wa
known as La bitzki
i 7 is believed tina t a omantic love a e
fair was the cause of the ira gedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
MOROCCO c, SULTAN
DEF|ES THE q BRITISH | ) ].
Arrests Man Under England's
Protection 1;l and confiscates
fflis Property.
TANQIER, Augnst s7..

Another high,handed act has been COM
=, IA nv the sultan, This Is the arrest
~ ~ his order Of iiad1i Haned Yaryi sees sees
retars To FL Menebhl (ex-Mlnister Of
VAR. formerly secretary 20 ! ne Munster
OF, Financc, and lately wllll ths A NE era =
Boundary Commission d !.
h Yarvi Who is a British protectsd sub
;,ect ia lying In prison IN Irons, and his
property has been confisoated y Menebhi
has lodged a Scomplaint at the r ltish Lee
va lion; 81 htsh As taking the matter. w. }s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
I. PETERSBURG. August o.

ST. PETERSBuRGs August q.
erHE poor and downtrodden Russian
Jew has at last found man who
- has the courage to champion his
cause. The Moses who has come 10 lead
him out of the wilderness OF oppression
is none other than Cork. the peasant
poet who has won the admiration of
tile Gear himself.
II Will preach the emancipation Of the
poor5Jew.. said the poet to n group of his
friends to-day. II am writing a drama
In which the wrongs that are inflicted
upon him In Russia are brought wildly to
the front. This will be tho most effective
sermon that l can preach In defense of
this tlown.trodden race. Even now ! am
1T viii be a labor OF love, one for the
honor Of Russia, for .humanity's sake. and
j aamSmaklng haste to finish my task, for
life is too uncertain toEput off what one
considers a sacred duty. " # #
2a"Ofllcial Russia and starving Russia,the
orthodox and the heather, NIL will be
asked to contribute to my thorough ut1-
of the subject; and when I
am fullgof 1t, when have supped OF all
Its horrors, then will l sit down and COM
splete my drama OF emancipation. And the
task willfnot. be d long one. ;S Il.
$50 The oftlclal censor? Yes, ! shall have
Htliat6troublesomep person to deal with. and
he is no small reconsideration when one Is
exposing a dcplorable official sore. Con-
found him. he spoiled the best act i, my
last play. 10 will doubtless try to the
same with my new one, but shall Insist
that enough be les OF III Svltality5Sto
arouse the people and max an end of the
spectacle that has disgraced the civilized
world for the last ter, or q ftcen rs iS
Gorki's Personality.
% Bit VIVA manner Of man Is this; YOU
ask, that darcs to show the mig llty ruler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
BIT on Lovers Ear,

PARIS. August g27.--As NJ. Leon yilctorss
N1ishe( Paris, d woman attacked him and
'bit Ms ear on, He: IA now dangerously
III II blood poisoning. Tue vienna n IA Id
she had been i'll ted 81 md was detsIlnlNsfis
10 wTeak her ven nee on eyesy l1ls 49,
me IA