davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
CHICAGO / MAN is MADE
NEWRT.P. \. PRESIDENT || !. j. j ].
Convention Takes Stand Against
Practice Of Tipping Hotel and
ID Other Servants, s
,(By Associated Press)

y 3 =
BUFFALO. N. June At had II.
Howe, Of Chicago. to-day was elected
president Of the Travellers Protective
Association. Other officers We're elected
as folloWs &, " 8. "
non, philadelphia; Second Vice Preslden
"a. u. He,ntsch, spartanbprg, g. CD
third Vice President. John A. Geiss,;
gNatchez, Miss; Fourth Yice-P Presidents.
w. p. Parsons. Jacksonville !le, Tia = Nth
Vice. President y p. Nathan Memphis, la1'
Lewis i. LaBune, e.f st, Louis. holds
over as secretary and treasurer,
The conMnlttee on resolutions reported
adversely upon the resolution from the
Pennsylvania division endorsing the bill
In Congress providing for q unllotM fate
OF mileage. The report was sustalned.
The convention adoptedN resoll flon
declaring against the spra ctice. Of tipping
hotel, restaurant or other servants,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
OUTBREAK S7' 7'I:lL.sRAG GINIGa1
ss 1IDNIGHT;; MANY Z.JEIN1S KILLEDE
tsYt sXaaasac,at ID Press,


deliberately
Tin
EFFORTS TO RESTORE ORDER FUTILE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
DANlE Ell HAS SIXTY VOTES
PLEDGED FOR ,JAMESTO
llRy .Assocla ted Preas. \

WAsIIINdToE.p d. q, - Tune III HenSs;
tor Daniel to- day made a canvass Of mo
and, as result. he viii D offsf Nn Alnends
.ment to the sundry oiyil blu taa4 4dna AAS
appropriation OF 81. 100 go ID II -
that he he's sixty votes ptsdesd
amendment. ;ssa s's a Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
BriRht s;Y oung Essayist:

Miss Lee Cecil sRindsberg. as the essay
ist OF the occasion. proved herself a, an
exceptionally fine writer. and her EFFORT ls
was thoughtful and ogical. III The theme
was Some Contrasts Between the TT: French :ncl
md American Revolutions. and right
well did she treat It. Her reading also
was clear and commendable, She re-
ceived many rounds OF applause on tak7a
ing her seat. In the nature OF things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

lcontlnuea on Twelfth Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Hundred Killed or w out1ded. Bias
lystok as Result of. Bomb Throw
i1lg at Corpus Christ Procession.
SHOPS DEMOLISHED; STREETSs
m TOWN. STREWN WITH DEAD
Efforts Of Military and Police Preserve Order Futile
and Outbreak Still Ragged at Midnight -- ssS
4 Situation Very Grave.
a. !.I q. VI I,
(By Associated Press. J

By
RIAIYsTOI RUSSIA
among which in here
the
and demolished their
Of persons killed wounded
the
the house
u and su Streets
of fed the raroad
Of the station
&$s@ JEWS FORESTS. aSIa
eghborlng forests
iprote
O'Clock the still continued:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
PENN FL YER JUMPS
TRACK;# MANI. HURT
Engine Rolled Down Embank-
ment- Entire T rain Rolled
Over on Side.
Z (By Associnted Press.)

q ii MARIETTA, OHIO, MI June THE
5southbound passenger on the Pennsyl-
3yanin Railroad, due here at I. $50 q clock.
Jumped the track at Elba while running
forty miles an hour. Tho engine, bag !,
gage car and tender all went down an
3enbankment and the rest OF the tram
rolled on Its side. 8
q Engineer Vaughan and Fireman
shackles were fatally injured, and many
pa assengers were hurt. "A relief train
has left this city with all the local ply
slc1ans and surgeons !. l.s s5s AZ II III. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Trains Collide; Several Hurt.
3 (By Associated Press.)

3l8 SAVANNAH, & 9 IA, 34 June 1 14,-At88 Ye-I
masze to-day. in5 a collision etween an
Atlantic Coast Line passenger train
bound from Charleston to Augusta and
n freight train, W:ff1v, Davis. of sayan-
nah, ana O.. q. Anderson. OF Walterboro.
g. e., were. badly hurt. Others We're
also injured. "a t8s s3lyg .ss. n 3Sj ri 4S 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IL. 1900

and then roll and tumble on the sand and slap each
other, running away in the hope OF Deing purSueu'
for ali the world like bows and girls disportng them
selves on beach. They discovered me when rose
to go to camp. and disappeared with much palaver,
At a little after sunrise the next morning we were
all on the bank prepared to sink or swim Nlrnmo'
who, next TO myself, the tallest IN Our party
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

reaching the bush once more we had to cross tnlly
miles of prairie but this did not bother u.s. since ther
were farms on the way, where could get fuel ana
water. 1t was, however, sandy belt, and TINS
made our progress slow. As we plodded along great
focks of eagles and vutures lowered over us:
Finally one afternoon reached khp-tonteln,
,rhere huge black rock towering to helght OF two
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17


fall making it necessary for us lift them their
feet again 1t not until night that We reacled
higher ground and able to walk with freedom.
| had noticed many tracks OF buck and zebra, lllI
eating that we were in a region of big game, and
decided to go ahead to get some fresh meat L
was arranged that the camping place should be
three four miles farther along where would
Join the party.
| had not gone more than mile when kood0s,
the biggest and handsomest species OF buck IN South
Africa suddenly doomed up IN the bush IN front Of
me- For a few seconds paused to gaze adrirIngly
at this creature. whose wlde-spread1ng antles and
massive head and neck made him one of the most
stately animals | had ever seen. He was returning
my stare, with astOnishnent and curiosity depicted
in his big eyes, when raised my rifle and shot him
through the shoulders. The bullet did not bring
him down Throwing his head high in the air and
emitting a peculiar blowing sound, he gallOped on,
and, the bush being rather more open than usual
followed fast possible, in the hope that he
would fall stop within range
For about two miles pursued him before his
disappearance a little ridge made me feel that
the chase was hopeless. Not wanting go to camp
without the fresh meat that the boys were antc-
ipatng, wandered on, till a steenboB jumped uD
a few rods ahead and went sCanpering awav.
This time my bullet struck vital spot. The small
red creature did not weigh more than TWENTY-FIVE
pounds; so, after tV1ng its fore and hind les
together, | swung it my shoulders and
started back for the trail | had walked only
a short distance before the realization came
upon that | was lost.
| fired two shots, agreed signal in
case of need, and waited breatheSSIv for
the answering report but none came. Around
me- reaching for great distances on every side
| we'll knew, was the bush. in which | might
wander for weeks or months without meeting q
human being unless l took the night direction.
/ suddenly remembered that | had only one
cartridge left, and there came to me a quick
vision of a slow death by starvation or a quick
one in the jaws of one of the lions or 1eopards or
hyenas that infested this region.
| plunged and on Through the openings IN
the bush could that the stars were shining but
under the low branches it had grown very dark /
knew not what prOwlng creature of the night might
be stalking me, and my heart chilled BY the
fear that might be getting farther and farther away
from the camp The dead silence of the wilderness
too suggested lurking beasts and mysterious perils
Suddenly this silence broken by long wall Ike
the scream of agony of woman IN extreme distress
| knew, of course, that it woman, but a
hyena. Still carrying the buck, which had brought
too far to give up easily, and holding my rifle in
frightened fingers. | quickened my pace and came,
in a little while to the bank OF a small stream.
A Hyena AT Bay
7 HAD no desire to camp here. feeling that it was
probably drinking place for wild beasts, but was
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

procured pole about eight feet long and entered
the river. He went carefully, feeling for the
bottom in front of him with the pole. He had gone
only a few steps before he lost SoundingS, and
current was sweeping him down stream, but in a
moment the rest of relieved to see him begin
to wade again and emerge a sand bar not more
than loot below the surface. He nearly half
way across. Once more he struck out and after
another brief swim, stood waving to us from the
opposite bank
When he returned we all began to busy ourselves
dividing the donkey packs into bundles weighing
about ten pounds apiece. These, one at time,
we tied to neCks and then swami At about
noon after numerous perilous trips, during which
the fact that were all strong swimmers saved
seeing goods scattered on the sand where the
monkeys had been playing.
Making the Donkeys Swim
THE task of getting the donkeys across began
Immediately after dinner. 1t by no means
struggle hard to keep out of it Jack first
victim. After the oven had been securely fastened
to his back and long stout rope tied around his
neck, Jones swan with the loose end of the rope
the sand bar Then the rest of got behind Jack
and pushed. He planted his feet firmly, but our
combined strength being too much for him, he
finally in to where he could longer touch bottom
1t was now swim drown for Jack, and after going
under twice he shook his head with loud snort
and forged ahead.
BY the time had got the other donkevs safely
across 1t was nearly night, and we were mighty
glad to go into camp. But such CAMP This was
supposed to be the golden country, but all could
see was black sticky clay, closely encirclng buSh
and low-hanging clouds. We camped in the mud
with the monkeys around in the trees Chattering
with Indignation at our intrusion. All the day
we plOdded on through the clay, the donkeys often
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
A Hyena AT Bay


farther in the night when deep grOwl rose lust
behind | dropped the buck, whirled about,
and put my rifle in readiness to fire 1t was so dark
that all l could of this animal its ewes.
For fully two minutes stood facing each other
/ recalling with painful vividness the fact that
growing l knew that it not hon nor
leopard but that was confronting hyena. Slowly
1T began to move to side. You be
that my rifle followed it. All of a sudden it gave a
spring to get around behind me again, but / Sprang
too, and still had the beast at bay. Its eyes
glowed in the darkness. Not daring fire nv last
cartridge for fear it would Kill but would only
every instant the leap to the attack. But instead
of advancing the beast began to back, and then
turned and slowly walked away.
Not until the sound of its growing had grown
faint in the bush did | dare again to pick up the
buck / longer undecided to whether I
walk all night if necessary. The stream gave me
a clue. Knowing the slope of the country figured
that the creek must the trail at some point
ahead of where had left it. So, with the mur1nrr-
ing water my guide. l began to travel down
stream, wading past places where the bush was too
thick to be easily penetrated. Every now and then
the harraising scream of hyena would rise on the
air. but it gave me less apprehension than before
Continually L looked back in fear of a stealthv
rear attack, and strained my in front for the
campfire. At about midnight / saw it. tvinkInp
ahead of me in the bush. | felt like shouting with
relief and JOY, and, a matter of fact did shout
when close enough. The bows came running OUT
Nimmo took the buck, and | staggered feeling very
tired, now that the danger was past and rest was
near Lying in my blanket by the fire while the
Others dressed and broiled the meat / told nv
story We had late repast which tasted better
to me, YOU may be sure, than anv after-theater
supper have ever eaten.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

tiOns might profit greatly by the
study CT the texts which she selects
for them, but there are no records
extant TO prove that they have been
conspicuousIy displayed in any Of
the royal bedrooms Of Europe.
Apparently far better appreciated
by the recipients are the socks, com
f0rters, mittens and other articles
Of clothing which she knits herself
and distributes among poor people.
Most Of the occupants of the seats
Of the mighty would regard such
benefcence thus exercised as q great
waste OF time. inasmucn as a little
money would supply a much larger
stock of such things than one pair
of hands could produce But Den
marks Queen does not look at things
that way, nor do Danish people gen
orally. IndiscTiminate charity she
regards as a demoralizing luxury,
yet she bestOwg money generously
where she is assured it Will really
do good. OF these gifts, however.
little is heard. for she has an old
fashioned prejudice against adver-
tisiug her benevolence which Is not
shared by kings and queens gener-
ally nowadays.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

visible and persistent inner develop
meat iato "a clear consciousness OF the
uniawfulness and sinfuiaess Of the g0y-
reut.
1hls ConsciDHsaess has expressed it
self and IS now expressing itself IN the
most varied aud raomentoas events; ii
tie refusal of reserVists TO enter the
army. in the ueserJions from the army.
in refussls Go shoot and light. especial
u in refasals 10 shoot at ones comrades
during the suppression Of rcVolts, and
above an, in tae continually increasing
number Of Tefasslls to take the cath
and enter the military service For the
Russian people Of ouT time, for the
great majority of theIa. there has
arisen in all its great significance the
question as 10 whether IL be right be-
fore Csod-before ones conscience-tO
obey the government. which demands
what is contrary 10 CHRISTIAN law.
In this Question, ariseE among the
Russian nation. consists one of the
causes of the great revolution which is
approaching and perhaps already has
begun
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Richef Thqn The Hinn

Sae Is many times richer than the
King. As crown prince his official in
Cone for the last thirty-seven years
has been 10000. As King Of Den
mark he gets $250, 500 a year. with a
salary OF that size no private citizen
would ever have to stint himself in
anything, but for a European SOW
ereiga 1t means poverty. In fact,
SO hard did King Christian find it
to make both ends meet on his
s250.000 a year that as girls his
daughters, Queen Alexandra Of Eng
land anu the present Dowager En-
press OF Russia. had TO make their
own dresses. There Vas nc need
for Queen Loulse's four daughters to
learn dressmaking, but she saw 70 It
that they were taught it eli the
same
1t must net be inferred from this
that the Queen is stingy. She has
simply a higher regard fer thrift
than prevails in most royal circles.
And she is fortunate a living among
q sturdy people who permit her 10
practice il, for the Danes care little
fer regal poGp and ceremony. She
is constitutonauy opposed to vast
ing money. Her favorite present to
her royal relatives, aud she has a
host CT them, consists Of illustrated
B 5iical texts done en- yellum by her
own hand. She is a genuinely pious
woman and is no doubt quite right
- thinking that her exalted rcIa-
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Good Wife and Nother

She was only eighteen when she
married the then Crown Prince Of
Denmark. who was eight years older
than herself, and their thirty-fve
years Of welded life has been one
Of unbroken happiness. She has
the qualities that would have made
her q good wife and a good mother
in any station OF life. She has
raised" eight childreu-four sons
and four dIushters-3nd they have
all turned out we'll and have shown
the Danish nation the happy spectacle
OF a united family. The eldest sen.
Prince Christian, now crown prince.
is married TO Princess Alexander, the
elder daughter OF the Grand Duchess
Anastasia Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and. consequently. the sister OF the
crown princess of Ger Nany. The
second son. Charles, whG a lille
time ago became King Eaukon Of
Norway, married Princess Maud Of
Wales, now the Queen OF Norway.
The two younger sons. Harold and
Gustav. are still bachelors. The four
daughters are named Louise. Thyra.
lngeborg, and Dagmar. The Prime
ess Louise is married to a prince
Of Schaumburg-Lippc and resides in
Austria, and the Princess Ingeborg
is the wife Of Prince Carl, the Duke
of West Gothland, son Of the King
OF Sweden. The two younger girls
are still unmarried, but they will
undoubtedly make good matches
some day, tor III the much restricted
royal matrimonial market. the
daughters CT Queen Louise are rated
considerably above par. In Sweden
they call Princess Ingeborg the
Sunbeam" because CT the sweetness
and simplicity of her character.
Prince Christians wife Is equally
popular in Denmark That her mar
riage to the future King of Denmark
was purely d love match is well
known, and the couple get along to-
gether in regular turtle dove style.
Danish royalties have better oppor-
tunities to indulge IN domestic bliss
than these Of less democratic coun-
tries, for the people do not demand
that they should be continually TAX
ing part IN more or less public fune-
items to show what grand folk they
are.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Copenhagen, March 8,

&OpSi44lGe5Gus l4dItn os
EN- several English newspapers
the new Queen Of Denmark is
described as a very hand
some" woman. 1t is the GUS
tom in England to indulge in
the grossest flattery of royalty.
especially as regards the personal
appearance of its feminine repre-
sentatives. but the sturdy Danish
folk are less sycophantic. and no
Danish editor would venture to call
Queen Louise even good looking.
Homely. used in the American sense,
is a. phrase that may be Justly ap-
piled to her features. and homely,
used in the more correct English
sense-implying devotion to home
and the possession Of the common
place. but none the less admirable.
domestic virtues-best describes her
character. No amount OF the most
artistic retouching Of q Photographic
negative would make a sun-print of
Denmark's new Queen look pretty.
Her elongated head is decidedly sug-
gestive OF the equine type of physi-
ognomy, but natbce mas bestowed
upon her adequate compensation ia
the shape of what in America is call
ed horse sense"
She is certainly a striking figure.
Like most OF the members of the
reisning house OF Denmark, King
Frederick is a tall man, but in
stature he yields the palm to his
consort, who has long been pre-
eminent as the taIlest princess. in
Europe. In her evening shoes-and
she never wears high heeis-she
stands six feet three inches high,
and it is no unusual thing when the
royal couple are being photographed
for the King TO stand upon a step
behind her majesty, a device which
even then does not equalize their
height. She has another claim 10
distinction. She is the richest Queen
in the world The only child Of
Charles Nv CT Sweden she inherited
at the death OF her mother, a prime
ess Of the Netherlands, q fortune or
$4,000. eco. and her horse sense"
has enabled hgr 10 make 50 many
shrewd investments OF the capital,
and take such excellent care Of the
interest that she is now worth fully
$30,00o,00O IN her own right.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

viii preserve its traditions I'm this
respect intact. Early rising, early
and plain meals, and as few state
functions as possible will continue
to be the rule. There are few GER
emonies equivalent to those which
obtain at the great courts of Eu-
rope. and presentations are made
privately. During the season
which is held in the winter while
parliament is sitting-there ig a
series of official dinners and reeep-
tions given by the King, and gen
orally state bali. all held in one
of the four palaces of the Amalien-
borg group.
These same palaces have, trutI.
to tell. not much the appearance of
royal residences; in fact. they were
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

nize the iaefulness OF governmental
power
FroTl fear the majority submitted TO
government demands &hich they re
Earded as uuia wfui while some OF the
Uiuori' y cIrcumvented The demands by
various devices, or else fed from them.
When. with the introduction OF unl-
versaI conscription. state coercion
threw, as il were, a chullcnge to all
true Christians, demanding from every
man readiness TO Kill, many orthodox
Russian people began TO understand the
incompatibi!ity Of Christianity with
power Al the same time nou-orthodox
Christians of the most various denoFn-
nations began categorically 90 refuse
10 become soldiers. And although
there were not many such refusais
Chardly one IN a thousand conscriptsj.
still their significance was great. since
these refusals opened the eyes ne
longer OF seclarians only. but OF all
Russian people to tbe un-Chrisliaa de-
mands OF the government. and an eHor-
nous majority OF the people who pre-
viousiy had not thought about the con-
tradictiou between the diviue and human
law saw this contradiction, and emogfg
the atority OF tbs Russian people
there began the invisikte, persistent. in
csIeulable work Of the beration Of con
seriousness
Such was the position OF the Rus
sian aatiCn when the utterly uhiustifi-
able japanese war bro Ike out Il Is this
war. coupled with the DEVELOPMENT OF
reading and writing, win the universal
dissatisfaction. aad. atove all. with the
necessity OF calling cut for the first
time hundreds of thousands of middle
aged men dispersed all over Russsa.
and nov torn from their families and
rational labor for 4 glaringiy insane
and cruel purpose. is war served as A
final Impetus which Transformed the in
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

toward il. Even n3w the majority loak
upon il in the same way. Il is true
that as in other States. the same de-
ceits by which Christian people have
been Uncousciously compelled not ONLY
20 submit, bat TO obey in deeds, con-
trary TO Christianity. have been per
pctrated also in relation to the Russian
people. But these dcceits reached only
the upper, corrupt layers of the people.
whereas tie majority have retained
that view OF power by which man re-
CARDS il as better to pear suffering from
violence than 70 participate in violence.
The cause OF such an attitude OF the
Russian people toward power consists.
/ think, in IBIS: That i'm the Russian
ETlion has been pr served true Chris
tiapity as teaching OF brotherhood,
equality and humanity, and love, the
Christianity which sees radical dif-
ference between submitting TO violence
and obeying il. \ true Christian may
submit, he even cannot bat submit with
out strife. u all violence. but ne can
not obey 1t. that is, recognize its lawful
ness. However much governments in
general and the Russian government in
particular have striven and are striv-
ing TO replace this truly Christian atti-
tlide toward power by the orthodox
Christian teaching, the Christian
spirit ana the distinction between sub
mission TO power and obedience con-
tlnues 10 live in the great majority OF
the Russian working people.
The inccmpatibillty between govern
mental coercion and Christianity has
never ceased TO be felt by the majority
c. the Russian people, and this contra
uictioa has been especially keenly and
distinctly felt by the more sensitive
Christians vino did not embrace the dis
tprted teaching of orthodoxy. by the
so-calIcd sectarians- These Christians
CT various denominations did not recog-
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

formerly the property Of some Dan
ish nobleman, but came into pos
session of the crown On account Of
the demolition by fire Of the old
Christianborg Palace. But the in
toriors-e especially that Of the state
palace-are very beautiful. the dec
oratiCns being ornate and artistic
and the appointments rare and