davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
BreMera Runch HItn.

MILWAUKEE,, June 1.-Opportune hit
ting and loose fielding by st. Paul gave
Milwaukee an easy victory today by a
score Of to 2. Curtis was invincible until
the eighth. The feature OF the game was
the fielding and batting of Danny Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Pittsburg VIM Dol sixth.

PITTSBURG, June 1.-Pittsburg won to-
days game by scoring a run in the sixth
inning on singles by Nealon, Sheehsn and
Phelps st. Louis Having tied the score in
it's half of the inning. Thompson was
taken off the rubber after the third inning
and Brown was substituted. Score;
PITTsRTrRG ST IOtIs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

SCHUYLER. Reb.. June i.-(special Tels-
gram. l-lSearneys fast bunch defeated
Schuyler today b. the score Of Il 10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Toledo shuts out Columbus In a Fast
Contest.

TOLEDO, June 1.-Camnitz and Rob
ertallle pitched great ball, but Toledo
punched hits on Robertaille In the sixth
and with wrigley's error scored two runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Pittsburg 80,
st. Louis $50.

Two-base hits: Grady, McBride. Sacri-
fee hit: Ritchey. Stolen bases: Sheehan,
Grady to Arndt. First base on balls: on
Brown. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Bennett.
/: by Brown 3. Left on bases: Pitts
burg, G.; St. Louis, 2. Hits: OFF Thompson
in three innings, 4 off Brown in five in
nings, 6. Time 1870. Umpire: Conway.
Cana
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
. NNNVAN 81
BOSTON
WASHINGTON.

'Batted for sudhoff in the second.
Boston ...,..........9 10 0 o 0 s-l2
Washington .........2 0 0 o 0 OO6 IS
Two-base hits: Glaze 90, Freeman, Grim
shaw. Three base hits: Schalfiy, Ander-
son. Sacrifice hit: Hayden. stolen bases:
AltiEer, Anderson, Stanley, Selbach, Good
win, Freeman. Hits: on Sudhoff, in
of Glaze, 3 in eight innings. Double plays:
Schalhy TO Hickman to Hayden; Schalty
to Altizer; Parent TO Ferris; Ferris to
hon, 2; of Smith, 3; on Glaze, & Hit by
pitched ball. Williams. Struck out; BY
Glaze. 8; by Smith, z. Passed ball: Arm
bruster. Wild pitch: Sudhof. Time 1856
Umpires Hurst and Connors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

EARNED runs; Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis
2 Three-base hit: Hill. Two base hits
Graham, Oyler, Davis. Phyle, Waldron,
Gehring. Bases on balls: on Swami, 8; off
Cadwallader, 3; off Gehring, g. Struck out:
BY Swami. 3; by Cadwallader, 2; by Gehring
]. Left on bases: Kansas City, 10; Minnie
apoiis, o. Double plays: Cadwallader to
Shannon to Hart Waldron to Sullivan.
Passed Ball: Sullivan. Hits: OF Cadwalla-
der, 10 in hve innings; off Gehring, l IN
three innings. Stolen bases: Perrine, Cas-
hit: Sullivan. Time: 80. Umpire: Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Sacrifice hits: Tenney, Lumley, Alper-
man CD. Stolen bases: Casey Lumley (2,
Jordan (2). Double play: Strobel to Ten
ney Left on bases: Boston, 4; Brooklyn.
s. First base on balls: OF Witherup, l.
Struck out: BY StricK1ett, l. Hits: OF
Lindaman in three innings, s; off Witherup
in five innings, 4. Wild Pitch Lindaman.
Time: 1:2S Empires: Carpenter and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
'Batted for Altrock IN nlnth.

Cleveland ........8 900 0 0 0 O--3
Chicago ...........,., D 90 o o Ga
Left on bases: Chicago, z; Cleveland, 6.
Iwo-ba hits: Flick, LaJoie (2(, Turner.
Sacrifice hits Bay Rossman, Isbell.
Stolen base: Donohue. Double play: Alt
rock TO Isbell. Struck out: BY Rhoades,
5. First base on balls: OF Rhoades, 2.
Wild pitch. Rhoades. Time: l!2S. Um-
pire: Sheridan,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
stImmeI n PuEsIe.

PUEBLO, Colo, June 1.-Stimmel was
practically unhittable I'm today's game and
won his game by score of to Q Engle
who was on the slab for Everett's men.
proved easy for the local team, especially
In the first inning. After that he frightened
up. but the damage had been done. Slim
mel was sent to the firing line for the
Indians and pitched great ball. allowing
the visitors but three hits. Five hundred
enthusiastic fans were out to welcome the
Indians home and watched them take the
scalp from the Grizzlies Score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Earned rum st. Louis Two-base hits:
O'Leary, Hartzell. Lindsay. Stone,N Hemp
hill. Stolen bases: Jones, Hartzell, Wal
lace, QCOnnor. Hit by pitcher BY DonO-
van, Niles. First base on balls: on
Jacobsen, 2; off Donovan. z struck out:
By Jacobsen, A. by Donovan, 3 Left on
bases: ST. Louis. Z: Detroit, o. Time: 80.
Jmpires: Connolly and Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
ST. PAUL.
MILWAUKEE.

Two base hit: Hemphill Three-base hit:
Coy. Stolen bases: Green, Roth, McChes-
ney. Bases on balls: on Curtis 2; off Coy,
s. Hit by pitched BALL BY Curtis l. BY
Coy l, Struck out: BY Curtis, q Double
play: Mccormick Robinson to Bateman.
Sacrifice hits: Clark, Roth. Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul. Z. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: owens
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
re- Defeat MIIIers.
MINNEAPOLIS.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-Swann won the
game today with a clean single In the fifth
which scored two men. Minneapolis played
ragged ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Brooklyn shuts out Boston.

BROOKLYN, June l. Brooklyn again
shut out Boston at Washington park this
afternoon, winning by a score of to o.
DonoYan's nine played perfectly in the
field and Strickletts pitching at all stages
had the tailenders worried. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Why suftef from this painful maladyg One
Application of chamberlains Pain Balm
viii relieve the pain and make rest and
s!aep possible. Many cures have been ef-
feeted by its continued use. Try IT and be
convinced. Price. Is cents: large ,size. 50
cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
'Batted for puggleby In ninth.

"Batted Tor Duggleby in ninth.
Philadelphia ........OO o . o 0 0 0 90
Stolen base: Devlin. Two-base hit
Bowerman. Double plays: Titus to Brans-
field, Witse to Gilbert to McGann. Struck
out: BY Duggleby, 1; by Wiltse, Z. First
base on balls: or Rychie, L. of Duggleby,
B. Hits: on Rychie in one and third
innings, g. OFF Duggleby in seven and two
Thirds innings, 5. Wild pitch: Duggleby.
Time: / 80 Umpire KLEIN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

S19.OO to Boston aRd Return. $1,000,
plus Sl.O0. from Chicago. via Nickel Plate
Road, May 81 TO June 3, inclusive; also
via New York City NJ excursion rates
Return limit OF July rs by extension OF
ticket. Folders, rates and all iAforma-
ton furnished by applying TO Jrhn Y.
Callahan. general agent Room 2Ss, ils
Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Cross to Davis tO. Umpire: oLoughl
Time. 1:4O
81. Louis Wins from petroit.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 1.--St Louis cele-
DRAFTED its return home from the most sue
cessful eastern trip in its history by de-
feating Detroit, to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
COLUMBUS.
TOLEDO

Two-base hits: Kruger. wrlRley. Sacri-
hce hits: Krueger, Frie, w. Clarke.
stolen base: Abbott Struck out: BY
Camnitz, I; by Robertaile 6. Bases on
balls on Camnitz, 1: of Robertaille, ?,
Time: 1:40 Umpire: Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

NEW YORK,

'baAteo iot SodAleS IN the Alhlh.
F6iiadeip6ia ''. 30 . . foS ~
First base on errors: New York, 3; Phil
Philadelphia, 2 Struck out: BY ChesbrO.
8; by Coakley. g Three-bas hits: VIII
Hams, Conroy, Hartsel. Two-base hits:
Elberfeld, SeybOld. Knight. Sacrincs hits
Chase, Cross. Stolen bases: Conroy. Hoa-
man. Double plays: Cross to knight,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
CIeNeinnd lintn nnt NIctnrN.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO June lizard hitting by Cleve-
land coupled with pair Of errors by the
local Americans, gave the visitors tOdays
game. 3 to >. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Games today: Omaha at Sioux City, L
coin at Des &oinee. Denver at Pueblo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
Special to The Herald.

OptSIdl u L ne f1eTalQ
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 2S.-About
thirty members of the Los Angeles
cricket club were present last night at
the Country club where smoker was
given by the local cricket organization
ir recognition of the close of the most
successful season in Southern Califor-
mia cricket history. In the absence of
Mayor T. H. Dudley. president of the
local cricket club, A. w. Lave was in
stalled as master of ceremonies. The
presentation of the Crouch cup to the
local team for having defeated the Los
Angeles players in a special series of
games held during the summer was a
feature of the occasion. A return
smoker will be given by the Los An
geies club December at it's club house.
For the purpose of raising funds to
purchase a new six-oar barge, the local
rowing organization will hold a benefit
dance and reception tomorrow night
at the Casino The lack of an up-to-
men from entering into competition
during the past summer with challeng-
ing rowing organizations.
A 'dollies' bazaar" will be given by
the pupils of the Academy of the Holy
Names at the academy Friday and
Saturday nights of this week. The
presentation of drama entitled 1.-THE
IIeiress" by a number of young lady
students will be the leading feature Of
the program for each evening.
The churches of the city will join
in union services to be held tomorrow
morning at the Christian church on
Fifth street, near oregon avenue. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev. F.
G. H, Stevens of the Methodist church,
and will be Immediately followed by q
special musical praise service.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
RAILWAY RECEIVES FRANCHISE
Pacific Electric Will Operate Line on
Daisy Observation-Disclosures Has
First Reading
Special to The Herald.

Speclal 10 Inc IlSIdlu'
LONG BEACH, Nov. 2S.-At the
meeting of the city council last night
an ordinance was given it's first reading
granting to the Pacific Electric Rail-
way company a franchise to build and
operate a road along Daisy avenue and
between Anaheim road and State
street. A petition signed by a large
number of persons was presented ask
ing that immediate action be taken by
the council and after a plea by E. c.
DEMO, Pacific Electric attorney, the
trustees decided that it would be legal
TO award the franchise without having
first offered it for sale.
The Greater Long Beach Improve
ment association, interested in north
west Long Beach properties, has Sc
cured private right of way for the line
north from State street to connect with
the main interurban line at Willows.
The new line will have spur touching
the plant of the new Soft Water Laun-
dry company and citizens hope that the
new branch will be continued around
the bluff to connect with the present
system on Ocean avenue, thus giving
the electric company a loop line and
enabling them to enter and leave the
city without switching.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
ASK PERMIT TO
DREDGE HARBOR
PETITION IS SENT TO WAR
DEPARTMENT
Dock Company Proposes to Dig Cham
mel Of cerrItos Slough to
Point Near WllmIng-
ton

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 2S.--In order to
facilitate the use Of the new inner
harbor now in course of construction,
the Los Angeles Dock and Terminal
company, the promoters and builders,
have petitioned the war department to
allow them the privilege of dredging
out the channel of Cerritos slough
from Channel No. 8 of the harbor to a
point near Wilmington, where 1t will
join the proposed dredging work to be
done by the Wilmington Dock COM
pany. This will give the inner harbor
another outlet to the ocean.
The war department recently gave
the Dock and Terminal company per-
mission to open the mouth of the har-
Dor at Long Beach, and this direct out
let has in no wise been abandoned, say
the directors of the company. How
ever, since the Salt Lake railroad has
been given years time in which to
remove it's drawbridge across the
slough near it's mouth and since until
this is done the entrance cannot be
completed, the company seeks to open
the, other channel at once to expedite
matters. ''-
The channel to Wilmington win be
used to bring additional dredgers into
the harbor to carry on the work now
in progress and also for the passage of
small vessels on which several business
firms plan to bring their goods to this
city in the near future. The proposed
channel will be made deep enough to
admit vessels drawing seven or eight
feet of water. This will make possible
the entrance of barges upon which have
been loaded the cargoes of ocean going
vessels coming into port at West Long
Beach.
The petition has been, sent to the war
department through Captain Amos
Fries of Los Angeles, one of the United
States corps of engineers.
The application will be open for in
spection until about December Is, and
the dock and terminal people hope
that it will be granted within thirty
days. The expense of the proposed
channel has not as yet been definitely
estimated. but it is said that the work
will begin at the earliest possible date.
The application of the Wilmington
Dock company for the privilege to do
the dredging they propose has been
set by Captain Fries for November 3O
The Banning interests have opposed the
application and will perhaps ask for an
other continuance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to rhe Herald,

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov 2S.--As a re-
suit of opposition shown to their
scheme, the persons who had petitIoned
the city council to park the biuff along
the ocean front last night requested
that the petition be Withdrawn. The
communication was received and placed
on file.
The committee having the pier day
ball in charge today turned over TO
Mayor Downs SS26.25, the net proceeds
OF the affair, to be applied to the Bixby
hotel relief fund
Gustav Holmstrandt, a Swede en-
ployed on the George Bixby ranch. fell
from wagon while working this morn
Ing and the wheels passed over his
BODY, fracturing two ribs. He will re-
cover
Franklin Fairchild, 25 years old, a
native of Ohio and q resident of this
city for three years, died last night at
his home, SS2 Linden avenue. Four
daughters and two sons survive him.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Boat agents say that the invaslons of
Catalina Island by the smaller pleasure
boat companies have been discontinued
FOR the winter. The little steamer Me-
kiney, which made several successful
landings on the beach, has gone beg
ging for passengers on several occa-
sions lately and the interest In the
warlike excursions seems to have
dwindled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
TOURNAMENT GUILD FLOATS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 2S.-Two impor-
tant announcements were made by the
directors of the tournament of roses
this evening. One is that Tom Karl,
the famous tenor whose voice charmed
the world when he was head of the
Bostonians, is to have charge of the
chorus at the tournament ball. In ad-
dition Mr.. Karl will sing one or more
solos.
The other announcement is of the
committees which will have charge of
securing floats for the great annual
parade. The committee has one menl-
her for each line OF business and the
plan is to have the various branches
combine upon one float. That is, have
one float for the dry goods dealers,
one for the druggists, and so on.
The members OF this committee are
ii. G. Hotaling, III, w. WadsWorth,
Ed. r. Braley, Al. Gaylord, A. s. Allen,
II. r. Hertel, M. p Green, r. M. Hug
gins Grant Orth, Harry Kendall. j.
w. Monroe, Sherman Glasscock, ID.
Davies, r. f.. Newly, l.. E. Sage and
w. III. Smith.
Each one OF these men Is in some
special line of business and a leader
i'm his trade. He viii now approach
his fellow dealers and see il II is not
possible to get up a float, and great
things are expected TO result for the
tournament OF roses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
PASADENA HAS
TWOPOSTMASTERS
POSTAL SITUATION IN CROWN
CITY PECULIAR
MIx-up In Federal Affairs Due to
Annexation Of East Pasadena
Which Had Postofflce Of
lts Own
Pasadena Agency,
16Ik East Colorado street:
Telephone Main ioz'


PASADENA, Nov. 2S.-The Crown
city finds itself today perhaps the most
singularly situated of any city IN the
Union in postofIice matters. 1t Is not
generally known, but 1t Is a fact never
theless that Pasadena has at the pres
ent time two postmasters--not one run
fledged one and an assistant, put Two
geparate and distinct OFFICIALS, ana Wnat
is more. each has q postofiiee of his
own. -
Wood Of Pasadena announced that the
"Pasadena postoffice" will keep open
during certain hours tomorrow morn
ing. because of the Thanksgiving holi-
day. In exactly the same language
Postmaster Tuthill of Pasadena also
announces that his Pasadena postoffice
will "be open for the convenience of
patrons from until o'clock tomor-
row morning."
This strange condition Of affairs came
about through the annexation several
weeks ago of the territory which was
formerly known as East Pasadena. Now
East Pasadena had a postmaster all of
its own and a postoffice. Mr.. Tuthill
was and Is still the postmaster, and in
annexing his territory they also an
nexed the postmaster and postoffice
This gives Pasadena the distinction
of being probably the only city in the
world with two postmasters and two
postoff1ces, for the establishment con-
Quoted by Mr.. Tuthill is in no sense a
station of the central office, but is a
fourth-class postoffice complete in every
detail.
Mr.. Tuthill says that he Is willing to
be absorbed by the central office at any
time and that he will be glad to have
his establishment become a substation,
but the national government moves
slowly and up to date Pasadena still
has two postoffices.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
CROWN CITY POINTERS
FROM ALL OVER TOWN
Special to The Herald.

Optcltl ~ L lie llti anu
PASADENA, NOV. 2S.-Gas was
turned on at o'clock this afternoon
and there is much relief over the
changed situation. Manager Baker
says that he feels confident there will
be no more trouble for consumers in the
future.
The Womens Socialist union held its
annual election yesterday afternoon at
which Miss Ethel Whitehead was
chosen president; Mrs. McLouth, vice
president; Mrs. Hicks, secretary; Mrs.
Venables, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Charboneau, treasurer.
The majority of the most prominent
business men, professional men and
merchants of the Crown City are
openly out today in favor of consoli-
dating South Pasadena and this city
since the South Pasadenans have
showed an inclination in that direction.
All can see the great benefit which
would result to both and greater Pasa-
dena is the talk of the town this even
ing.
The members of the Twilight club
held their regular monthly meeting
last evening, the affair taking place in
the Shakespeare club house. The sub
ject of the evening was Gardens and
Gardening" and Myron Hunt, the ar
chitect, lead the discussion. Mr.. Hunt
made strong argument for beauti-
full front yard as well as handsome
street parking, and he illustrated his
argument with many stereopticon pic
lures of European and Asiatic gardens.
The great auto truck which is des-
tined to run up and down from Mount
Wilson peak has been given a trial on
the part of the new road or trail al
ready completed. The red benzine
buggy made the climb to Henniger's $
flats. distance Of three miles, without
trouble. This is nothing very remark
able, however, as the big auto-trucls
had previously been up a short distance
on the new trail without difficulty.
Constable w. A. Austin today ar
rested j. Hart and O. Tamana, owner
and helper about the Sierra Madre
winery, on a charge of selling liquor on
Sunday. Constable Austin did moth
ing in the line of a raid, as he was
simply acting under orders from the
district attorney. Both men will APP
pear before Justice Klamroth for plead
ing on Monday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
NAME HERTEL
ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT
snecial To The Herald

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 2s.--Iate this AFT i
ernoon the newly elected directors Of
the Pasadena Merchants association,
whose selection was told I'm The Herald
this morning, met and organized by
electing Herman r. Hertel, president
H. q. Chaffee. vice president, and ID.
w. Coolidge, who has served the board
so well for several years, was re-elect-
ed secretary treasurer.
The three executive heads of the
organization are widely known in Pasa-
dena. Both Mr.. Hertel and Mr. Chat
fee are very successful business men,
while Mr.. Coolidge Is secretary of the
Pasadena board Of trade az well as of
the Merchants association.
The Merchants association, In point
of Importance, Is second only to the
board of trade. Many of the best civic
moves of the past year, such as the
cluster street lights, have been orig
mated by the Merchants board Of di-
rectors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Charged with oh0uIIsh Work
BY Assoeiated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Charged
with robbing bodies OF jewelry and
money during the fire of last April
Oliver Lind has been lodged In the
city prison. The police say he has
confessed to the theft of $500 worth
OF valuables from the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Swehinn, who were Killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

FiE HERALD. IN order to make the most
liberal subscription premium proposition
ever offered to the people Of Los An
geles. has opened its own Photograph
Studio at the Herald Office. Chamber Of
e Building; sparing no expense to make
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
one Cabinet Panel OOat Picture of the finest

No appropriate present could be made your
relatives or friends than one OF these handsome
photographs and your order should be sent to
the office or given to the Herald Canvasser at
once SO that the picture be secured before
the holiday rush The coupon is good for by
any member Of the family
Orders must be accompanied by months
subscription-o cents for the Daily and Sunday
Herald and coupon for photograph
Six months prepaid subscription entities you
to One-haf dozen pictures One years prepaid
subscription entities you to two sittings and
dozen photos
This liberal offer is open to our old subscrib-
ers well as the new merely by paying up your
subscription and paying one month in advance.
This is the most liberal premium proposition
ever placed before the people Of Los Angeles.
ADdH Yourself of the offer at Once
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

Everything you want you Will nnd IN
The classified page-a modern encyclo'
pcdia. One cant a word
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-30

By virtue Of . decree Of the cir.
csae court Of Msrcsr county. wes,
Virginia. rendered at the August,
term. 1905. thereof. In the chancery
cause Of
BAYLESs BROTHERS 4 COM
PANY. ct ala.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-30

Although Mrs. JEFFERSON Davis, who
was buried in the city Friday. &C.
knowledged during the latter years
OF her life that she was continual,
pressed for money. and that she was
Obliged TO support her income with
her pen. 1t is conservatively estimat.
ed by persons close to her during her
life that she left an estate worth a,
least $4,000. It Ia safe to presume
that her income from her Mississippi
plantation brought her In $4,000 q
year.
In addition to the tangible estate
of Mrs. Davis, which, II is believed
consisted largely of realty, she had
a fine collection Of manuscripts. doc.
uments and letters. which possess his
torfcal value. Naturally. all the pa
pers of her husband fell to her Mt his
death, and these are daily enhanc-
Ing in vaiue.-Richmond Dispatch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-30
GoRKEY RACK
m IURoPE
PLANS I'd HELP HEs PEOPLE
WITH LITERARY WORK
RATHER THAN ACCEPT
ORR7CE.

Maxim 0orkey accompanied by
Nine Andrieva. arrived at Naples
yesterday from New York ON board
the steamer Princess Irene. CUES
toned regarding the present situa-
ton In Russia. NJ. Gorkey said he
was not In touch with Russian events
bat he had good reason to believe
that the Russian situation had been
exaggerated In the foreign press. He
said It was impossible to forteil the
duration OF the present crisis. and
that he did not think the next par.
lament would be reactionary. He
said he would never serve az dele
gate to the lower house. even II elect
ed. He plans to help the Russian
people with his literary work. be.
lieving this influence to be more use
ful than any he might exercise IN
Parliament.