davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
ENGLISH ETCHlNGS.

The cost C: the English navy amounts
to $50 year for every family IN Great
III. ,Iin.
A shabblly dressed man wearing a
pair Of array troGsers was arrested ana
fined In |tratfori, England. for bring
Ing d!5creuit on his najestys uniform"
In future all vans In London must
have window on each side OF the
driver, SO that he can see what Is be-
side him as well us what Is in front Of
him.
Only one person in five uses the tun-
mel built In London for crossing the
street near the Bank of England. The
others prefer to take their chances
among the horses and vehicles.
A new defense was sprung lately In
an English criminal trial. 1t was plead
cd on behalf of the defendant that he
had once received an electrical shock
of 1000 volts and that it had impaired
his mind.
Widening London bridge from fifty
three feet five inches to siXtyivc feet
has cost $500 running inch. But Its
roadway, thirty-fve feet wide. and Its
footwulks Of fifteen feet width on cl.
Their side are worth 100000 more In
Increased facility for its enormous
ira file.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

KNAPP Mccarthy worked old Palm
Leaf, 2:l0la, In 2:l3h at the Indianapo
lis track recently.
William Admin Of Springfield, o.. has
Hazclwood Hal. 2:l5. by Hal Dillard'
2:0iA, and six others In his stable.
Il. L. Schooley Of Port Dover, Ont,
will race the PAGER ]. b. T., 2:lSA. and
several green prospects this summer.
George Mcpherson of Montreal Is
racing the Chamber of Commerce can
didate, Angus Pointer. on the Canadian
circuit.
w. Il. Harrison il at the Indianapolis
track with Vyzole, 2:14A, by VyGant
and several head of green horses by
Conrad, u son Of Electioneer.
II. NJ. Reaves Of Athens, Ca, will
race Gold Call. 2:llA. and four-year-
old green trotter by Grattan on the
great western circuit this summer.
'E. d. Bedford of Brooklyn recently
purchased from Hugh Milan OF Read
vile, Mass, yearling colt by Directum
Miller, 2:OSh, dam Staretta. by Sweep.
stakes.
DIR. Strong, 209la stepped the last
half of a work out mile over the Tole.
do half mile track in 1:05ia. His first
start will be in the 200 trot at the Co
lumbus early meeting.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
he WAS AFTER MORE.
Overworked Man Carried Out Bluff
to the Last.

overworked Man Carried Out Bluff
to the Last.
Two brothers, both active, young
business men of this city. went lately
To visit an uncle. short, stout, light
hearted man of 60, who owns a farm
up state. They found him loading
hay into a cart. Wishing to impress
his nephews with his agility, he de-
clarcd he could stack hay as fast as
the could pitch 1t. The nephews
accepted the chalange, threw off
their coats and when he had mounted
the rack, fork in hand, work com
menccd.
The boys lifted large forkfuls rap
idly and all went well while the body
of the rack was being filled. But when
the load began to settle above and be-
yond the stakes and 1t became neces'
sary to place each forkful in the prop
or place for biudng the mass below
things bcchra little mixed up on
top of the load. Still their uncle
yelled out at the top OF his voice:
Moro hay! More hay! Drat 1t,
boys. you don't keep me half busy"
The boys tossed the hay up faster.
and the old mans pulling as he struS'
clad To keep his head above the food
could be plainly heard. AT length,
What with his struggling and his
chuaing a"l his being blinded under
the hi,E coming mass. and the clum.
~. ~ fashioned manner in which he
gad ;i!rl The last half doZer forkfuls.
tnc typ or the load slid on upon the
round aud the old man with IL.
"l'uir. Uncle Sam. what are you
Gown here far?" asked one Of the
uc!hvNs.
"uoWn hero for" Casped the old
-,au. STRUGGLING mp from the choking
hllaliuE pa. why. consarn yer lazy.
-onI Ter nothing pictures. I've come
town after NOR, Lay!"-Ncw York
'r,.e.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Universal Peace"

The cars attempt at the establish.
mcnt of universal peace Is not the
first of the kind that has been made
by European monarch. The French
King Henry w. of Navarro proposed
something similar in the sixteenth
century. His idea was to form the
European nations into a confederation
of states, and each state to be even
ly balanced in military and naval
power. The confederation was to be
supreme court of arbitration to de-
eide all disputes that might arise.
There was one flaw in this peace pro
pOsal-the Turk was to be excluded.
and the states were to wage war CT
determination against him. Tie
project was discussed and dropped
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Otis skinper is fishing in the Maine
woods.
Miss Julia Marlowe is resting at her
sanimer place. Highmount In tie
Catskills.
Dora Olsen OF the Woodland" CON-
pany Ia an expert yaehtswOman. She
sails a knOekabOut almost every after
noon In Boston harbor
1.-The Wizard OF Oz" will make an
extended tour OF this country next sea
son. Every city OF Importance on the
Pacific coast will also be visited.
Grace King OF the Woodland" com.
pany is a daughter OF Allan King OF
Jacksonville. lila. who was one OF the
most famous musicians OF the south,
Fred Lennon has retired from tho
cast OF '"The Maid and the Mummy"
and has been succeeded In the role OF
the bankrupt curio dealer by Richard
Carroll.
Blanche Morrison OF the "Boston
fans" has made one OF her great sue
cesses this season wherever Sue has
played Maid Marian In robin HOOD"
She took up the part OF Dolores In
"Ths Serenade" at less than twenty
four hours notice.
Miss Marcia Van Dresser IL In the
mountains Of the Tyrol. but keeping
up her vocal studies even in that re-
mote region. Though she will not slhg
In public for two years, she Is sal
aired member Of Heinrich Conrleds
Metropolitan Opera House forces.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
landlnn a Biz Fish.

I am pretty girl
My eyes are big and blue,
| walk az Il | am afraid
That | will break In two:
Ny voice y sweet and low.
! keep my eyes upon the ground.
And when clear my throat act
AS II II hurt me so.
Once I wakes on railroad bridge
And made believe that |
Was scared to he above the creek
So very. cry High.
took the cutcst little steps,
shuhdcrcl at the stream
And charmed my beau by gasping out
\ charming little scream.
Whonc'cr | sec n horrid COW.
! gasp and fight for breath
And Cuddlo up to Charley and
II tickles him to death
The thought of how need his strength
Brings to his face a smile,
And 80 III jolly him along
And land him after a while.
indianapolis Sun.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Linens in checked patterns are the
latest weave.
Sen green is one of the prettiest OF
the seasons colorS In lawns.
Messallne, taifeta mousseline and
louisine are the silks generally en-
ployed for the frilly gowns of the day.
White, green and yellow. the last
shading TO orange. are the colors that
take precedence for trimming purposes.
A pleasing effect OF color is intro
duccd by using a slip Of organdie In
noral pattern under gowns Of white
net
Fichus Of embroidered lawn or soft
muslin are frequently seen on the
bodices in preference TO the more stin
druperies OF silk.
Blouscs of tuscan and fish net In
white and ecru shades are exceedingly
popular. They are worn over self color
or contrasting Innings. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Tricks Of Russian Traders.

To ferret out the thousand and one
9rtrul tricks of Russian traders IS 70
easy task for the government 1t has
latcly been found necessary 10 give
instructions to all the railway of
ciais to rub out any chalk marks they
might notice on the carriages. This
measure was rendered necessary By
the fact that in numerous cases Rus
sian merchants carried on their bust
ness correspondence by means e
short hicroglyphic inscriptions CT taa
carriages of railway trains.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
RAILWAY RUaBLES.

Wages paid street car men in the
United States annually amount TO
more than SSS.OoO.OoO.
The maximum load on the Transsi-
berian railroad Is only 800 tons. In
America 1900 tons comprise the aver.
axe load.
Japan has only half rs many miles
OF railroad as New York state. al
though u is three times as large and
has siK times it, population.
The Wilmington and Weldon rail-
road. now q part q the Atlantic Coast
lire system. boasts Of an unusual his
tory. 10 IL seventy-One years Old and
has never Killed a passenger. IL Is lG2
miles long and 81 the time o. its con
Ftru-ti1n was the longest railroad In
TIE uorld
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
For the Telephone.

In the house of woman physician
was observed very intelligent
sanitary device. says the Philadelphia
Press. The mouthpiece of the tele.
phone was tirtcd with cover, some.
thing like the felt piece with which
n photographer shields his lens. This
cover was always kept on the mouth
piece when the telephone was not in
use, the object being to keep out
dust, which in a doctors Office might
be infected with an unusual allowance
Of germs. The example is worth fol.
lowing in any house.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Strike the Happy Medium.

The great :rouble With most q IL
is that We DO not live sensibiy. We
either take life too seriously zri
plunge into our work with az ersrzy
hat soon tells on us either mentally
1r physically. or ne loltor ab01. "a
indolcntly. taking life essg S.s
there Is a time for work ar . tzs
for recreation. let us. thea, us.t-s-
toll all Of the time nor play t1cessz-t-
IL. Il Is the wise man or uo1sl 10
ztrilos the balance Of TIE bz5SJ
medium Dol living
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
For sale At = 5s-gs r.

- bead Uf Euu-- mule.
% road wagons
. 1uE WAGONS.
VIII SCH an 0- ra--. 7--- -- a
-urfha-ar The mules and
can DE- seen ar Filr#r. "a
W ~ TEET-rr-
UH 141- L-a-EI.. ia s-+. Tf
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Natural lante rno.

Tn Cuba, In the rural districts, tht
natives sometimes catch the great
lightning bugs"-"Cucujos" they cal!
thCm--and place several OF them IN
side paper lantern to see by when
CCing about at night.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Waste Sugar Cane.

II Is suggested that the waste sugar
cane in IIawai-more than 2,0OOO0C
tens n year-which is now consumed
as fuel. could be more proftably used
for the manufacture Of paper.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
NapoIeonic Relics.

In the library of Iinchclcrc castle
Lord Camanon's residence in Ramp.
shire, England, are the table and
chairs which Napoleon used when he
signed his abdication u. Fontalne.
bleau.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Far Behind the Times.

A doctor writes in the London Ian
Get that as regards sanitation and ven
tilation the English churches retain
the customs of the middle ages.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Rats Sink Battleship.

Owing to the ravages of rats, the
old French battlcship Mars, used as Il
barracks, suddenly sank in Touon
harbOr.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

French Capitals Immense Debt.
Paris has the biggest debt of any
city in the world. 1t amounts to
100000, 1000.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

o. isn't uhat a man Owes. Int what
d. IaF- THAR Ee.Is him bruae.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

Australian Kangaroo Farming.
Kankaroo farming Is to become an
established institution in Australia.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
1.-THE DENVER ROAD"

NJ. w. A. A. Gibson, A.
ii.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
MEMBERS OF MEDICAL PROFESSION

that the of the Best Medical
Chased investigation and results) unanimously avors thu
advantages
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Cool. Colorado Offers

for individuals those n need of Physical Upb
o Oyerwurl Sedcnary Habit Other Causes this
those residing in the Lower Attitudes
trc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

NMAN NNNHA
Pltisburg has sold catcher Carlsch
10 Jersey City.
Wagner IS fast crawling to the top
Of the league batsmen.
II Is said that neuralgia has settled
In Joe Corbett's shoulders
Pitcher Jack Dunleavy. Of 81. Louis,
IL said to be slated for release.
Billy Gilbert's second base work Is
one Of the big features Of the Giantn'
playing
The Philadelphia Club contemplates
giving the veteran Herman Long a
trial at short field.
barney Dreyfuss stu maintains that
Plttsburg will forge to the front and
win their fourth pennant
st. Louis critics charge Joe Cor.
belts comparative failure to fonduess
for good living aud cigarettes.
The st. Louis club is said 20 have
recalled FIRST baseman sim Murch
from the New England League.
Catcher Harry Smith. Of Pittsburg.
has n young brother named Samuel
pitching finely for the Canton (o)
Club.
Joe Corbett, the 81. Louis Clubs
$4,000 pitcher. ls said TO have an iron
clad season contract with President
Robson.
Pitcher Dunleavy. Of st. Louis. was
slated for Jersey City. but he protest.
ed 80 strongly that the deal was
called on.
President Pulllam has promulgated
notice Of Alex Smiths contract with
Chicago and OF pitcher W. j. Roldy's
release by Brooklyn.
Manager selee considers Frank
Chance to be the greatest all.round
player in the,world to-day. considering
batting. fielding. base running and
baseball brains.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12


only American League pitchers to lose
into double figures.
According TO Manager Barrow, there
will be no more changes In the De-
troit team this season.
Big John Anderson is playing a
sNell game on hrst base for New
York and clouting the ball vigorously.
Pitcher Patsy Flaherty, who
couldn't hold his own IN the American
League. is making good in the Ma
t'Ohal.
Parent Is me whole Foston inheld.
with his quick. accurate movements.
He makes oven Captain Collins look
secondary,
one OF the rarltos OF the ball field
is to see Elberfeld strike out Tho
Tennessee chicken fanoier has an eye
like an eagle.
outheldor Hulseman cost the 81,
Louis Club $500. and Manager Nc
Aleer IS sull OF opinlon that he made
good bargain.
Norman Elhortod has returned TO
tho game and the team work OF the
New Works has been improved ma
terialiy thereby
Manager Donovan has now full
charge OF tho Washington team, and
the players win have 10 hustle In the
future TO hold on 90 their Jobs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

Aral sea. Russla's possession OF wost.
orn Siberia was assured 10 her Ia less
than half century In the same
wonderful way Russia's progress
across Siberia TO the very shores OF
the Pacific was accomplished In little
moro than 80 years
about 1904 Russia entered into a
mutually binding agreement with a
powerful Mongolinn khan OF southern
Siberia 10 Keep open access 90 China.
Soon afterwarl Ia 1919. the emperor
OF China sent his first embassy to
Russia. In 1898 tea was nrat intro
ducod into Europe On this matter
Russia was before EnglunO. During
the next twenty years AN the regions
20 the north and northwest OF siberia,
all lis northern river system and the
Arctic coast were explored.
"a Cossack expedition, 700 strong.
dispatched from Yuhutsk. reached the
river Amur and following IFS COURSE,
discovered 10 1898. the straits OF Tar.
tary and the sea OF Okhouk. Now
the whole of Siberia was in Russla's
hands; everywhere, on the principal
rivers, up 20 the Arctic circle aud be-
yond II, and the natives acknowledged
Russian supremacy and paid tribute.
IAN adventurous trader from va.
kutsk conceived the idea OF opening
for Russia the region about tho Amur
and the shiIka rivers, and gathering
together a following of 100 men with
two cannons accomplished I'M some
two years iho task. This took place
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

Bradley. Of Cleveland: Kltson. OF
Detroit, and weimer. OF Chicago. were
all Burlington players at one time.
Burlington has n star pitcher. Meek.
lnson. who II not only a frstclass
twirler, but a good allround player
and heavy hitter.
The Burlington Club has sold first
bascman George stovall TO the Cleve.
land Club. He liz a fine fielder and
make good In fast company.
The Burlington Club has released
catcher Morris. second baseman Fro.
baugh and outhelder Tragner. and
signed south.paw pitcher Anderson, Of
Omaha: third baseman Bonham, OF
Abindon. H.. and shortstop Romig. OF
Chilllcothe. o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

Sam Morris. the Indian pitcher with
Sedalia, has made good,
The Topeka Club has decided TO
play Sunday games at home.
The Topeka Club has released third
baseman Randolph for liEht hitting.
Third basoman spruner and catcher
Core have been signed by the Topeka
Club.
There have been four bad accidents
In the league this year. and three OF
these were ga the Topeka team. The
chapter follows soahaugh Plttsburg.
broken leg; La France, Topeka, broli.
on leg; Bevis Topeka broken hand;
Olson, Topeka broken nose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

Is the successor OF Cuslck, resigned,
Kelly has had no trouble at all so far,
In "Yank" Brown, the Ames College
pitcher Manager Rourke. of Omaha,
has certainly landed prize. lie is
not only most effective pitcher but
quite a hitter
Al Sioux city recently Lucia sent
n liner TO Fleming, which struck the
fielder In the face and knocked him
Hat on his back. While he lay there
three men on bases came home.
George Tebeau states that the rec.
ords OF the Western League show that
institution to be- In n most satisfactory
financial condition, despite the rumors
that have beon perslstontly circulated
OF late.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
El~s~-~qN-ss-QN
s THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Many Races Speaking Different Languages Aekno"'-
edge the Sovereignty the Great White Gar
EJ-A,----,H,--.-.A

In 1854 The strengthening of the
southern boundary of siberia. the TAX.
Ink Of irluuk the building Of Merit.
chlnsk and attempts at establishing
direct communication between central
Siberia and the FAR east by way Of
the Amur and the Shilka soon fol.
lowed.
The work NJ subduing the Russian
Klrrhz ln central Asia. the KaImuck
and the Mongol tribes lasted until
the end OF tho sixteenth century and
although the once. powerful kingdoms
and empires OF the Asiatlc continent
we're completely broken mp yet con.
slant strife with various tribes OF the
stoppes continued through the sew
entecnth. eighteenth and well ON into
the nineteenth century. the KAYAKS
giving more trouble, Those KAYAKS
arc of TurMc mot OsmanlD origin
and are nearly related 10 the Cos
sacks. ON the one hand and the Rus
sian Klrrhlz tribes on the other.
Their power was finally broken
when in the second half Of the pres
ent century the Russians subduod
Turkestan. conquered the Khanatc OF
Khlva. took Tashkcnt and samark'
and and brought under their sway the
khanato8 ~ Bokhara and Kokan,
thereby rounding out their posses
sions In central Asia.
There was no special plan adopt.
cd for this wonderful progress
through two continents. Il developed
itself under the pressure Of cIrcum'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

The Toledo Club has purchased in
fielder MorIarlty nom the Chicago Ma.
tional League Club
In a throwing contest at Columbus,
July 2 between Lofty" Davis and
BILLY" Mailman. tho nrst named
threw the BAN iO3 yards. as against
Hallman's lO7 yards. 2 feet. The bali
was thrown straight against the wind.
Lefty" Campbell. the Colonols'
pitcher, has a delivery all his own.
Ihere Is none like II in the league.
IT'S a pretty good one, too.
ST. Paul papers claim that Barney
Dreyius has renewed his rush order
Tor Cheeh' and that he Is willing 10
pay good money for Sessions,
eSorse stone who had i3st a look
In with the Boston Americans last
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

Ross Thornton. Of Rock Island. is
the youngest manager In the league.
The Springfield club has released
pitcher Dad Clark and the Texas
pitcher Conovcr
The Rock Island club has signed
shortstop Bernard McKuhn, OF the
Diehls Of st. Louis
The Rockford club has released out.
fielder Dalrymple and returned catcher
Hessler TO Denver, that club having
reclaimed him.
Manager DOnnelly has ordered
pitcher Frank Dick 10 report. on &C.
count Of wealth OF box artists he
was loaned 10 Clinton. Ia.
Davenport has signed pitcher John
Eul. formerly Of the Decatur and Du.
buque clubs, and outnelder Tom Rey.
nolds. OF the Iowa League.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

Lindsey the Fort Wayne shortstop
Is said 20 be worth watching.
loren, the Grand Rapids teams new
pitcher, is known as the Cowboy"
The Grand Rapids club has signed
pitcher Charles Truitt OF the Rush.
Vile Qndl club,
Central League clubs have been or.
dered TO cut 90 twelve men. That will
be the limit hereafter
Willie Popp, once a pitcher IN this
League, has been appointed an umpire
Ia the X T. r. League, That organl
zation has discharged umpires shuste
and "Wnd Bnl" souey
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

ing up their empires; that Russla's
expansion In Asia was and is an In.
stlnotlye movement boding peace, II
is a natural peaceful development.
which besides Russia is to be found
In two more cases only-China aud
the United statesi that II Is useless
10 oppose Russia In Asia and greatly
preferable to associate oneself with
her In her policy; obstacles may be
raised In Russias path at an points,
but the force OF circumstances win In
the long run sweep them an away"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12


Finnish people. seventeen divisions.
Jews.
Tartar peoples. nine divisions.
Mongols. ten divisions. Including the
Anus or Hairy Kurilcs." aud all
other people OF oriental blood Ia 81.
boria and In the Pacific provinces.
BASED on the last general census OF
the empire the present estimated nu.
morical strength of the principal al.
visions Of population is as follows:
slavonic people. including the Poles.
Seryians and Bulgarlans. 10000 900;
Tartars. including the usbegs and
eight other divisions. 100000. eau.
oasian races. 100000. Turkestan and
Trans.Casplan people, 100000; Jews,
100000. Roumnnlana including tho
Karakalpnk and Serbs 100000;
Loaghi. GoorEians and Ossentlnians,
100000. Armonians and other Iran.
ian races 100000; Germans. 1900.
900; Mougollans. including the Anus.
or Hairy Kurloa." and all other PEG.
pie Of oriental blood, 100000;
swedos. 100000, Gypsles. Porsians.
Kurds and snrts. 270.000: samoyodoa.
$4,000; all other races. about 100000.
In 1899. before Russia had advanced
10 occupy Mongolia ana Manchurla.
Vladimir Ilolstrcm OF the st. Peters.
burg Vledomost wrote the follow.
ing .far- the Now- York. INDEPENDENT
The great car of Moscow. Ivan
The Terrible. who nearly 100 years
before Peter the Great had skatched
out for that Russian rcformor his plan
OF action. fought Sweden and Poland
In the west and subdued the Tartar
Kingdoms of Kakan and Astrakhau In
the east. The name OF Russia rang
throughout the whole OF Asia, and her
chief princes and the khan Of Siberia
voluntarily acknowledge the suprem.
acy OF Russia. aoudlng ambassadors
10 Moscow and paying tribute TO the
czar.
AFTER the conquest Of the Tartar
kingdom OF Kazan. In 1853. the suprom.
acy OF Russia was Acknowledged by
the numerous tribes OF BashlslrH dwell.
ling eastward Of the Volga and form.
ng link with the tribes toward the