davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
Mrs, Ross. a Pine Bluff Delegate, Pr.
pares Special Report Of Mtet,rc
n VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT
The following report Of fh 20.

The f,Iia,xino. ra,,.,,
,.,a,,iaa 49,.
- rsl.,s=.,;.a ,'''., - { = y : ID.
n.a.. : 1.,,'. I'm : '.'''s =
n.,,,.I r,,s ''p'',''''F pre-
ra5 h.. ,...,..Yz.,',, - - ". l.
f.oapitl ard pa..,...r..at a..,a155,z5
: pfaa r,nI 3,.' ~. '9.''',' '' '.''
.z,za,f,5... y. ..''s % 10
.t.l.zsz+..l..l ,
4..l..4=, l,.I9 '..'2. o. '.2
,,....a .'''' = y s,''1z= Il : lbs
,zz = - = - !
ez.. .53 9a''
l.,.a.ta ..,...... +,
,#=.....==... :.#.-====.t.#.1'' l
..,.:...i.,.= y
,=:.f =. - 80
,===...,= .-==5a,==,#, '....''.,
.=5#=.-z ...s' - = 80
.a.== 49,. l1=5 = NC
...=.,5=,,. =.1'''.=''
.r...z....===..=z...
.=5a.a5 as.a=.=..=5=
,.==,:5z=.5=z,. '''1' :. -
~ ,=z.z.=.5 49,
25'''' III
~. 9..= r. '23s1s ~
- .''' ''.''--'-.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
Cemetery Report,

The anutiai report % the sext5r %
Bellwood cemetery. showing receipts
to the anouns Of s1.3E0.15 ard dis
bursemanJs to the am91nt Of sttta65
with an excess It s7G0 VS. reaG ant
ordered f,ei,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
THREE MILITARY COMPANIES
ho:,fy Gen. Haynes They viii Be
Present at Unyeiiin9

Little Z C.. NJ 2.-(S2ecial =
Tae state gaurd ccIpa nieS a. Pine
Ftaf Cat.95 an McC:ary have mott.
f-G NJ. c. hayes nat they will
e-fEri tt4 unwilling ceremonies Of
II Confederate MONUMENT next Fri.
tan TIE setting Of m monument
Mos cn1lp.-t=G yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
Missouri Straat Oastructen.

A resolution justrue-;ue the city n.
toreny to asc=rt3:n whether Or nat
Missouri s5reaf :.eet1 e Second Str~ef
was being absfe@eled. :: -. by wt,osa
aus bE what a@tterits. .as adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
FARE TO uNVEfLiNG

Tie iron Mountain rajyroad ,2akss
rar- C $40 for the round trip from
Pine Bluff to Little Rock on TIC oaci.
sion OF the unyeiiing Of toe Crrfede'
rate. monument on Friday May :.
Tickets sold on M sud : good re-
turning Oh May g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
JEFFERSON FENCIBLES
Will Attend the dwelling at Little
Rock Friday.

The Jefferson Fencibl-s. tn lqet.
military company have been icyi ii
to take part in the ceremonies at TIE
unwilling Of the Confederate r,eau.
men1 at Little Rock Friday az: VII
90 &c Little Rock in full uniform On
that day The F'encihles vii b. car.
led in special c ac:l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
Repairs on South Olive.

Alderman FoN reported that HE
sewer bitches on Lakeside were cav
ING i'll and ought to be attended to at
once. He made q motion that the
board Of public affairs instruct the
contractor to forthwith begin repairs
en- Olive street. This molten was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
Am+u; Tire Coming.

Alderman Riley moved thar four
teams and the proper force Of neu b.
employed . begin ~ O,ive street at
Twelfth avenue al proceeding
throueh the c;tv :, ,.ea@ II ali ths
mua he's : - e.z= = ~ al
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
P4alio WORKS.

For the public works committee Al.
derman Riley reported several bad
mud holes III the streets ard cke7
were ordarae: repaired t: cnc5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
LIST OF CLAIMS ALLOWED

The city council met in regular SEES
sion Monday night. Mayor II. King
White present and presiding Alder
men Boyce. Clement Fox. HightOwer,
Riley and Nichol answered TO the rcli
call. The minutes OF the previous
meetings We're read and approved
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
Police Reports.

The reports # the po;jc- Judge II
chief IF police for the month OF ADr:l
were read and approved Tha raport
vas printed III the Graphs No.t4v
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
Larger Dra,naqe.

Gu notiou ire boa~d Of na'o.ie af,
fairs vas Instructed to hay@ ~ dr.ia..
age Oh Sixth avenue enlarged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
GETTING READY
FOR DECORATION

s=xtea y l. Bast1t ant liz assist
~ ara besy toda? cleaning up TIE
cemetery 81 ~ ese ef the W.o5;uea
ee he World wha will observe teco.
ra-.an DAY next Scnday. MAJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
70 Pay Time Warrants.

A resolution appropriaiine The sum
i $6,ooe faf the purpose ct paving
me warrants was adopted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
CeM 1s,.ci;e. Matte.

4tt7ru.aG GIement als9 l-e.
(Co1ri1gad on Page Eg4e
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
KING AND PREMIER MEET.
Opinion Not So Hopeful of the Mn
istry's Retention.

London, July 21.-Premier Balfour has been
received in audience by King Edward.
The House OF Commons sat barely half an
hour to-day and then adjourned until Monday,
to await the governments decision regarding It's
future course OF action in view OF the defeat Of
the Ministry last night John Redmond's mo-
ton to reduce the vote for the irish Land Com
mission.
The House was packed in every part. much
excitement was noticeable and there was dis
position 10 view the defeat Of the government
more serious than it generally regarded
in the early hours this morning. Immediately
after the House had assembled. Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman. the Liberal leader. moved
adjournment. saying that it would be unseemly.
under the circumstances to proceed with busi-
ness while the government was considering its
position.
Premier Balfour, however, declined to adjourn
the House until the bill dealing with the diff
ferences OF the Scottish United Free Church
and the Free Church had been passed. This
was quickly accomplished, the House rose and
the excited members swarmed into the lobbies.
eagerly discussing the probable decision OF the
Cabinet, which met this afternoon.
The view that the government viii resign.
however, is not held in circles generally well In
formed Of the governments intentions. and it
is reiterated that the resignation Of the Balfour
Ministry is not likely, in view OF the almost
practical certainty that the government viii be
rehahilitated by it's normal majority the trial
Of strength on July 81. to which the Opposition
formally challenged the Ministry.
The Unionist members of the House OF Com
mons are busily signing a memoria! to the Pre-
rnier against either the resignation Of the gov
ernment or the dissolution Of Parliament In
the Unionist centres like the Carlton Club 1t is
confidently asserted that Nlr Balfour viii stand
or fall according to the outcome Of Mondays
motion Of censure.
In the House OF Lords Earl Spencer the Lib
eraI leader, asked Lord Lansdowne If he hSd
any statement to make regarding the govern
ments attitude. but Lord Lansdowne refused to
anticipate Mr.. Balfour's statement on Monday
The Duke OF Devonshire Oiberal Union.sD
postponed a motion which he intended to pre-
sent, condemning colonial preference, saying
that on Monday the government would either
be in a state of suspended animation non
existent. The Lord Chancellor. Earl Halsbury.
protested against the only two alternatives pre-
sented by the Duke OF Devonshire.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PREMIER NOT TO RESIGN.
THE BELIEF IN LONDON.
Parliament To Be DissoIUed in Octo-
ber-A Statement Monday.

London. July 22-It is understood that
Premier Balfour has decided to remain IN Office
until the end OF the session. and to dtssolvs
Parliament In October. No authoritative state
ment however. viii be made until Monday, and
in the interval this decision may be modified
Tbs crisis has assumed serious aspect owing
more to the circumstance attending the defeat
OF the government Thursday night on the
vote for the support OF the Irish Land Com
mission than to the intrinsic Importance OF the
vote itself. The vote was. IN fact, due TO the
slackness to the indifference OF the govern
ments supporters. who, despite the strong
est possible whip enforcing the necessity
Of their attendance that particular
night, allowed themselves to be lulle6
into a false confidence by the ruse OF the Lib
erals and Nationalists IN keeping their men In
the background until the critical moment ar
rived. That this was allowed to happen imme-
diately after Mr.. Balfour had called a meeting
of his party to impress upon his supporters the
need OF their absolute loyalty seems to convince
Mr.. Balfour of the uselessness OF attempting to
face another session OF Parliament, but the
holding Of elections IN August on account OF ths
harvest and for other reasons would be most
inconvenient to the country. he decided to wait
until autumn before dissolvtng Parliament.
Premier BaIfour's audience with King Edward
yesterday lasted only ten minutes. and IL is sup
posed that he iutimated the foregoing decision
to his majesty.
Among the various ruu7oTs current is one that
the Premier needs another Cabinet meeting be-
fore reaching a decision. and one that he de-
sires TO convene the members OF his party for
the purpose OF consulting them; but both OF
these rumors are improbable A more likely
report, though it has not been confirmed, is
that the Liberals will withdraw or postpone Sir
Edward Grey's motion of censure the gov
ernment regarding the fiscal question. which
was scheduled for discussion Monday, and thus
force the government to take ITS own means OF
rehabilitating itself.
The Unionist newspapers this morning, while
protesting to be delighted over the prospect Of
'Ieaderless Liberals lacking policy or a pro-
gramrne being forced to form z ministry bound
hand and foot to John Redmond and his Ma
tioralist following, who engineered the defeat
OF the government, contend that the delicate sit
uation of foreign affairs dictates that Lord
Iansdovne shall remain in control Of the For
eign Ofice and forbids the risking OF any
change in the government The forthcoming
peace conference IN the United States, the An
glo-Japanese alliance. the International confer
encs on Moroccan reforms. the Anglo-French
understanding and South African affairs are all
represented as matters too serious 10 be In
trusted 10 Liberal or a Radical Ministry
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Mr.. WINTERS BIRTHDAY.
The Chicago Saturday Evening Herald.

From The Chicago Saturday Evening Herald
Mr.. william Winter. the foremost reviewer OF ths
orsnaa IL this country, is to-day July - celebrAt-
lng the seventeen anniversary Of his birth. When
OF such brilliant sttzinments, OF such supe-
nor scholarship and such extensive experience in
the affairs OF the drama celebrates the seventeth
anniversary OF his birth, the day should prove a
memorable one alike 20 him and 20 the milllons OF
readers whom he has enlightened FOR nearly half a
century.
Few now living show the glories of the
past n such 8 beautiful. inspiring light as does
NJ Winter. The writers and players OF yesterday
Sal 1--we IN Mr. Winters heart. ana OF the
greatest boonE that be granted him who Is in
sympathy with the beautiful and the best In art Is
% listen 70 the soft and tender cadencas OF Mr..
Waters voice as he extols the virtues OF thar
none band OF men and women who nrEt gave
dignity luEtre and permanence 70 the American
~~ss. Long lie 70 Ias ystsranl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement OF the kind In the country. Every
other one, here elsewhere, has been started
in imitation Of this pioneer The Tribune cord
ially welcomes all co-laborers in the field, but,
without wishing to depreciate in the least the
work Of others. thinks It it's duty TO remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
FAR as known. the only one IN which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes di-
rectly 10 the work OF senoIng poor child to the
country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. Every So insures such
q vacation to at least one child There have
been years in which. owing to the magnitude Of
the operations OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
such a result was insured by every % 80. No
collectors are ever employed, and all collections
made for the fund are purely voluntary AL ex-
penses for organization, agents and the general
machinery OF the charity are privately betrayed
by The Tribune itself and by the trustees Of the
fund. There no percentages to collectors to
come out OF the contributions of the public and
no payments to agents. managers. secretary or
others. Every dollar goes straight to the benefit
OF a child.l
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
MISS CRAM NAY RECOVER. !
Signs Of Consciousness after Eight
Days' Coma.
trr xnrucHAsH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Lsnox Mass. July 1--Miss Ethel NJ Cram
daughter OF Mrs Henry A Cram, OF New-York
whose skull fractured eight days ago In Lenox
and who has since lain In unconscious state
IN hsr mothers country house. gave signs to-day
OF returning consciousness, and the attending
surgeons say that Il is possible that she may live
The brain tissues torn by the wound and
this condition has caused ths long state Of In
sensibility To-day the young woman took con-
sidersble nourishment and her oonditian was such
that for the hrst time since she was injured the
surgeons gave her family some hope that sha
might recover. just what her mental condition
may be. should she 1--we, Is problem2t ticaL She
might regain her fun mental faculties and sha
might be fmbsoile.
The case OF Miss Cram Is one OF the most re-
markabe that local surgeons have had to do with
DR.. Charles McBurney, OF New-York. who was one
OF the consulting surgeons at the trepanning opera
ton week ago. gave as his opinion that the wound
fatal, and other surgeons were OF this opinion.
Miss Grams strong physique has been an i'm
portant factor IN her battle for life DR.. r. T.
Zabriskis. OF the surgeons the case said
tonight; This is a most extraordinary case. The
injuries were of such severity to merit belief
IN the npossiblity OF recovery, but the rally OF
the patent since yesterday lends hope that she
may ultima tely recover"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
DIR. d. r. BABBITT DEAD.
WsI KnorrH Clergyman SUccunbs
after Long Illness.

The Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Babbirs. rsctor Of
the Church Of ths Epiphany. at McDonougn-st and
Tompkins-avs., Brooklyn. died at his home yestsr-
day after prutracted Illness The funeral VIII oe
held Sunday az the Church OF tho Epiphany.
DR.. Bahbitt well known as Al author and
lecturer, well a clergyman. rs was born In
Warren County Ohio. n 1871 His father, Hath
away Benjamin Baebitt, was 4 nephew OF Dean
Richmond. who was at one time president Of TIA
New-York Central Railroad. His mother was 4
sister OF Dr. Gamaliel Bailey editor Or an mfu-
entail abolition paper. "Tns National Era before
the Civil War
DR. Babbitt graduated from Harvard College
IN 1855. BE later entered the law school or Gin
cinnan University from which he received ths
degree OF Ii. B. He afterward studied at the
Cambridge Episcopal Theological Seminary. from
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Cfaces
MAIN OFFTCE-rgo. l54 Nassa1--G
" ALL STREET OFELCE-No
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- ErnzdrzV. aav Ar~u~<x
District Tsiegraph once
BCREAC-Nc-
WASHINGTON BEREAU-No- LSz2 F-sf.
NEWARK BRANCH OF'EICE-Frsdsrtck N Sorrru<-.
No 7e+ Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII Hud TIE r7Iz-Nz IA
-LONDON-Ofncs 0f TEr TRIByTNr az M IA
Fisst-sr
Frank Gould 4 O., No. 81 Cx1or6-st
American Express Company No 2 Watsrics
Thomas Cook 4 sen. Tourist Once, Ludgzce Circus.
The Lordon Once Cf THE TRIBUNE a congsnt-1s
place 70 leave advertisements su1scrfprtcna
PAE-lS-John MUlroe 4 Serbia
John Wacarnaksr No - Rus Fsrirss Ecrr.sx
EaE4s Bureau. 50 CanbCn-
Morgan, Ha-1ss & Co No. 81 s0ulsvzrd Hs,rss-ssrr
Credit Lyonnais Bureau dss EtrazEsrS.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
- The Figaro Ofice
Brsnrzn0's. No. g Avenue de Topera
American Express Company, No. II Rus scrfn@
NTCE-Crsdit Lyouuais.
GENEvA-Lombard -Odlsr a Co an6 Unlon Razk
FLCRENCE-F-ench Lemon 2 a1d Z q
Maduav Co.
HA1dBC R5-Anzsrican ExDrsss Company. No Fsr1i-
uand SGasse.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
TO WE'D IN sogR WAR ARENA.

A military wedding will be celebrated in the Boer
War arena, at Brighton Beach. Monday evening
when Miss Nellie Van Dake, South African
nurse will become the wife OF Sergeant John Vaye
a Boer soldier. The wedding will be performed on
the battlefield in the presence OF thousand Boer
ana British soldiers General Piet Cronte will per-
form the rites in accordance with tae Dutch Re-
formed Church Of South Africa. He will be as
troops
The romance commenced in the TransvaaI NEARLY
seven years ago, when the bride was a pupil OF
the Bloomfontein high school and the soldier was
a merchant IN the town The wedding was to
have taken place the day Of her graduation but
war called the young man to the front, and love
vas forced to wait
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Pnzfoncr NnfIcr.

should Be read DAILY Interested. az Changes
A
Foreign mails tor week ending JuIy - Ise5. VII
close tDrOmptly a a
follows Registered and ParcelsPost Mails close ths
shown below Parcsls-POst Nails Germany close az
2. July - and -
Parcels-Posr Mails Cor Great Britain ana Ireland
dispatched by the Waite Line Wednesdays and
by the American Line Saturdays n additional siE
By Cunard Lane a Cunard
sails Saturday
the day The Par1es-Post Nails sloss
before the -ay1lar mails.
Parcels-Pcst Mail for Barbados Great Britain sna
Ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular Supplementary mails cloe- Foreign
tfcn
than closing
Mails tor Europe and Central Amsrfcs CoIoa
close hour later Foreign StaIionj-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
WANTED MILK AND GOT a BULL FIGHT,
From London Tit-Bits.

From London IIt-hIIs
II might be supposed that English speaking peo-
ME v1o1d not venture 10 travel in foreign coun-
~ nj hour some knowledge OF it's language; oaU
o,;r COZ .ntrvruen DO every year.
Iad,y relates that she of party OF
I7nylish tourists that visited Madrid. She was the
MI, one OF the number VINO knew any Spanish,
mi her stock was confined yes and no and
rotIlE Ev means OF gestures they managed TO
aet along for the first afternoon and night.
Tsla ne1t morning at breakfast there was coffes
hut no milk. and the party appealed to the lady
TO her disnay sEa forgot the word for milk and
after striving IN vain to recall II seized piece
OF paper and pencil and drew the picture OF a COW
The walter examined the drawing critically went
out OF the room and returned promptly with a
bundle OF tickets Tor that days bull ngnL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
mR. LOOMS AGAIN IN LONDON.

London. July 2L-srancis 2. Loomis, Assistant
secrstary OF State. who has returned to London
after trip to the country has heard nothing Of
the report that he may be appointed 70 represent
the United States at the international conference
on Morocco. Mr. Loomis expects to remain here a
week longer. He will then 60 TO the Continent and
pursue his investigations Of the administrative
affairs Of the various American legations Mr..
Loomis was guest Of Ambassador and Mrs. Reid
At luncheon party at Dorchester House to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
SAMUEL THEODORE pAuchX.

Samuel Theodore Dauchy died on Thursday July
20. at his home in Brooklyn after a long Illness.
He was OF Huguenot descent, his ancestors orfg4-
nally settling at New-Rochelle He was born in
West Galway. Saratoga County. N Y, in 1883.
He came to New-York City In his twentieth year,
and hers began his business life. He was one OF
the pioneers IN the newspaper and magazine ad-
vertising business. and OF late years was also
largely interested IN the manufacture OF heating
boilers and apparatus. He was connected for
nearly forty years with the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church In Brooklyn. OF which he was
a trustee. A widow. daughter and survive
i'm
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
NO USE FoR A "coLD SMOKE"

tTcm The PhlLaceIphlA tlccoTu.
Cold tobacco smoke. according 10 expert, Ia all
right II II be fresh, but The proposition, said TO
have been thought OF IN PaT1s. 10 manufacIure
smoke, compress Il something after the manner OF
liquid air and ship II where wanted or store IL for
future voted absurd. The Parisian idea is
not che too indoleut draw on
his own smoke from cigar or pipe, but to furnish
The ready made solace IN places where fire cannot
be had matches made 20 burn, such the decks
Of ships when the wind is high IN very damp
places. 'cold smoke" says the expert quoted. IF
allowed 20 stan6, acquires peculiar bitterness Of
taste, which could possibly learn like,
and 60 believe any method can be devised to
prevent this Il doesn't sound reasonable. indeed.
posed OF solids IN finely divided state and is not
gas or mixture, OF gases, air Is: though OF
COURSE II they be actually nqueded IN Paris that
settles II"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
NAPoLEoNs GUN FOR oYAMA.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

General Oyama is reported TO have been the re-
c!pient OF a unique gift from a European admirer,
whose name and nationality do. however. not
transpire. II is old gun, which the donor AYERS
belonged to and was used BY Napoleon the First,
ana has since been treasured a heirloom IN this
gentIenlan's family Napoleon says the letter
accompanying the gift. set all upon the destruc-
YOU and your forces, however. have done the
frictr and known to cut the Bears claws once
and For an To you. therefore by right belongs
this weapon, whose erstwhile possessOr would in
5aa5 have retoiced had he been able witness the
victories you have gained II the pS@Ssnt day
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington. July al
fair districts except the Ohio
Valley. Tennessee North Carolina Western Texas South
Kansas Minnesota Eastern Colorado and along the
middle Calf Coast. where showers have fallen
Ts high temperatures OF the last few days bean
succeeded by a cool spell the lake region the Ohio
Valley. the middle and portions Of the Mississippi
Valley and Middle Atlantic Nsw-EnEIand States
Except the Eouth ana extreme West no maximum
temperatures 90 have of ths
Rocky Mountains.
For Saturday and Sunday showers probable tha
lower portion Middle Gtaes the Ohio Val
ley the Atlantic and Gulf States all other
districts weather viii be fair will De
warmer sunday in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee tho
South Atlantic States
winds along the New-EnglRnd Coast be light
variable: the Middle Atlantic Coast mostly east
and light: South Atlantic Coast light southwest
on the Gulf Coast light southwest, and On tbs
Great Lakes light and variable
departing Saturday FOR European will
light winds and fair weather to the Grand
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
TWO or A KIND.

From The London Chronicle.
Irishrnen frequently declare that the beat bulls
are really made by Englisnmen, ana an example
1,,oted IN the current Notes and CluerieE' tends
- corroborste their contention. The late John
goIfngshead was certainly typical Englishman,
- xef in his book, ''The Story OF Leicester
square" he achieved the perhaps unique feat OF
Derpetrating a double bull IN a single sentence.
-, nsoe M he wrote: When Lord Mohnn was
Eilled he was living in Macclesheld House Gerard
~ soho 81 the back OF leicester Louise sts
nox occuDl.d By the dsfunat Psliosn ClaDsz
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
DR.. RAlNsFoRD WILL NOT RESIGN.

The repeated rumors that the Rev. DR.. Rsinsford.
OF St. Georges Church, would not return from
London. but remain special lecturer at West
minister Abbey, were denied yesterday by William
Foulke. treasurer OF the church. He said Dr..
Rainsford expecting to return November 1.
and would then resume his WORK pastor OF st.
T-aO-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
A POEM BY RUDYARD KIPLING.
''The Proconsuls" Devoted to Praise of Lord
Miners Work in Africa.

London. July 22.-'The Times this morning
publishes q new poem by Rudyard Kipling. en-
titled THE Proconsuls," devoted TO praise OF the
work Of Lord Miner. the former British High
Commissioner in South Africa One verse follows:
They that dig foundations deep.
Fit realms 70 rise
Little honor they
OF their generation
than mountains gain
Stature till the plain.