davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
,vERICGN FI0HTs Ds e..
atusleaI Net G.erR'aa Ome~V with PtS'sIs.
bat 10 Marin Wss IPsRe

-. 20 a. 4laI bfsbAffF - AHF So"
BERLTS March ~ A student IT the
name % Payne who says h" 10 an AmeTi-
can. has been sentenced ny the criminal
court al FreibsTE. SaHony. 20 four months
detention in a fortress nd 20 ~ y a fine Or
$50 for insulting u military officer.
The law ofiicer Who appeared in behalf
u the Crown alleged that young PAYNE
9th a friend and fellow countrymau II
the name Of Freeman had an alteration
With Lieut. Won Schwanke. an oticer ~ =
rife regiment. during drinking bout At
q beer hall in FrsibsTg. Blows were struck.
and the German Lieutenant finally used
his sabre in self defence
According To the statement 81 the prose-
cutOr tho police were called ia and when
they arrived PAvDe resisted arrest 80
VIOLENTLY that the officers had 10 handc'ih
him and remove him by force
The Eolio~iag dsy Lieut.. Won Schwanke
challenged Payne To q duel with pistols.
Payne accep,sd and tho duel was fought.
Neither cornbatant vas hurt
Detention in q fortress IL the miIdest
form u imprisonment under the German
law The prisoner ~ allowed TO move
freely about the town. to 20 to restaurants
and select his own food. To read books
and Use writing materials This explains
why Payne was abe % fight the duel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
PITTFN'S VISIT OIER.
Gees 10 liverpool CSra ENrhsnge on
FtusI Da,. but ~ slsis q sttsR MARKET.

Sp.r.ae CsBs Dstpa',h Q, TVS SuS
LIVERPOOL. March ~ James A Pat
ten. who was the object Of hostile dem
onstration nn the Manchester Cotton
Exchange yesterday visited the Corn Ex-
change here this morning he met With
q friendly reception. bar when he ex-
pressed his intention - visiting the Cot
ton Exchange the members Of the cotton
Association. comtnittee who had him IN
tow dsi dsd that IL would be inadvisable
for him - do -.
Mr.. Patten took tue advice Of The com
mittee aud abs ndonsd the VISIT lie
boaried the Mauritania This afternoon On
his wav 10 New York
Just before he sailed Mr. Patton ss.d.
referring 10 ms visit 20 the Manchester
Cotton Exchange yesterday against the
wishes of Tie local cotton commit tee
tf't is went there 10 snow the Deople th7t
he was Just IN ordinary man end not an
with horns and q tail
The feeling that his reception az Man
chester had caused he said. was indicated
hv the tact that he rad received a num-
beT - l-itsr- from leading -pinners IN
which they Expressed regret FOR VA" inca
dent while other spinnsrs ho had called
upon ham 90 Liverpool to-dlv Expressed
further regrets over his Treatment,
NJ Paitsu SAID that during has sIav at
Liverpool he had received nearly ~
hundred lsii-r- Many - these letters
n,on.v. and the s-ndsrS MIR.
Patten SAID asked him - speculate with
IL m their behalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
MINOR SOVHREIGNs VISITS
Maklng nusslaR winter Palaee Ready Ger
Pepdlannd ana Praer.


!spssiai cabis DssDasca 10 TEE SrN.
ST. PErKRsnURo. March 1.-The west
wing Of the Winter Palace has been pre-
pared for continuous hAbita'iOn. Next
week King Peter Of Servia will occupy
change tOasts with a foreign sovereign,
Then the heirs Of the Montene grin and
Bulgarian thrones are due
This pilgrimage Of minor monarchs TO
Sc Petersburg IL not belittled by the
Government organ. Rasaisrieh. answering
fro-0ermAn criticism % this new form
of Balkan activity. which says: Both
Prince FerdiRAnd's and King Peters
waits are Of full ofiiciAl character. which
was defined before either VISIT was ar
ranged RuauiA's traditional relations
with the slav States amply Justify that
character
This Dronouncement follows infornA-
ton from Berlin that Baron Won Aerenthal.
the Austrian Foreign Minister. has been
sharply discouraged from securing =
friendlier Austro- Russian understand
ing through German diplomacy. The
Kaiser has decided 10 adhere 90 Bis
marck's policy that neighborly relations
between Austria and Russia are unde-
sirahle to GernAny's interests.
The C1ar attended Grand Duke Con-
stantiBe's Palace Theatre. where he
Witnessed the Ave act tragedy -yladi-
mir by Fsodor Prokopovitch. followed
by the performance by military cadets Of
the ffth act Of a 10 year old Russian
tragedy played in costume Grand Duke
Constantine himself produced the per
fOrmances. which were preceded by q
lecture on the growth Of the RuaaiAn
theatre Of the earliest times. dwelling
especially on the reforms instituted by
Peter rhe Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
PRILI KOFF on STAND a., IN.
Tells tss~ Ne went 10 Venice 10 watch
Nauman.

.>pss,sl csGs DssDacA Ia TME SuN
NENICE. March Ia Lawyer PrilukoH.
one Of tho defendants in the trial Of
Countess Tarnowski and her lovers and
maid for the murder Of her husband. the
Count komATowski. has - far recovered
from has nervous strain of yesterday that
he was able To take his place a. a witness
on the resumption % the trial this morn.
ing
PrilukoH related the details Of journey
which he took to Venice to watch DR.
Naumor. the lover Of the Countess. who
promised her that he would kill Count
KOmarowski and who i. alleged 60 have
fired the fatal shots.
PrilIikoh said he went on this errand az
the behest Of the Countess and was pre-
pared To Kill Komarowski Il Naumon failed
to carry out his promise Ia the Countess.
Countess Tarno~ski recOunted the
history q her life to-day. She described
graphically the III Treatment and brutality
Of Count Tarnowski. who. abe alleged.
told her she must acclstom herself Co
lovers advances against which ne would
not protect her Although admitting her
unfaithfulness she pleaded her case well
and succeeded IN creating a favorable
impression
She even provoked the sympathy both
81 the Court and the audience when IN a
faltering voice and with tears IN her eyes
she spoke % her love for the man Who had
supplani.d her husband A. the end Of
her testimony she was overcome by
emotion She sept bitterly and almOs,
tainted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
PLlVTS vERGM MENTIONED
Are ." ne Planted on the WaS B~'~ zen
Nantas sud PtetSlc.

-pso'1i CoSs Dsspafcs ., rHE 81
ROME March 1? The Royal vergilIAn
academy has approved = proposal made
~ Prof Boni to convert the area be-
w~-n Mantus aud Pistole into q wood
-gcr~i "a the memory 81 Ner9il. whSr"
-p-,1fnens % all the trees. plants and
-lrIb- mentioned in the Bucolics- and
~" -G"orgIcs' will be- represented
arrangements are bsing made to plant.
among others. oaks. pines firs. Expresses.
flames hndens laurel-. willows. myrtles.
.-.N trees. jumpers. laburnumS apple
tees. plIms. olives rosemary. THYME.
cr",4ses. lilies and Wild roses
Mr. 'hArlss Carroll gave a dinner
= 'h- Excelsior Hotel in honor 81 the
rown Prince e Greece
'rsricans are the chief entertainers
fh" leading hotels J. Pierpont Morgan
Ssss --veral =. waite dinners AZ the Grand
~ Luests ia, ,'''~d Mr. and Mrs. {. 4
W "r" Mrs lee. Mr. and Mrs Patton
f.-'pn and Mr. and Mrs Converts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

NeWupaper Men. Isls Guests &C manner.
Gneualeaea Rather Tna 0uessIsm.

NeWupaper Men. ISls Guests &C Danner.
9aeaaaa@sa nathsR Tha QaestlsA.
Spsessi cabss DsspasrA 70 rmn SuN.
kAAK. Sudan. March The American
newspaper correspondents who came up
the Nile TO meet Col. Roosevelt dinsd
With him last night aboard the steamer
Dial. Cot. Roosevelt wac more anxious
To AK questions than he was to answer
them. Ten months In the interior gave
him a great appetite for news Of what
has been going on at home. He wanted
the latest, especially in the field Of Amsri-
can politics.
The correspondents tried their hest to
get an expression OF opinion from him
on the American political situation. but
he wouldn't he caught in any net Of
questions. He twisted the inquiries into
lads for questions q his o~n ard before
the dinner VAS dOo~ -si,h as said he had
caught up pretty well with home politics.
He got too the details " the fuss be-
tween DIR. Cook and Commander Peary
over the discovery Of the north pole
He SAID that when the news hrst came to
him Of the finding Of the pole ne was
scarcely able to keep from sending con-
CALCULATIONS To DR.. Cook. q
lin glad now I didn't said be. He
went on record again with the assertion
that Peary's discovery was the greatest
triumph of exploration since the world
began. And it's bully TO think that an
American did it, he added
Mr.. Roosevelt showed a good deal Of
Apprecia ion of the preparations for HE
welcome home. Its good To know
you're still in good standing. isn't n?' he
asked.
He said he 10 through with hunting. st
lsast for the present. I've done all
set ont to do said he. 4 have had q
good time snd think we've got together
all the scientific data Ne set out to got.
have hunted all through America and
now I've hunted all through Africa. II
seems about time for me 10 lay aside my
gun
The Dial lsft TO-DAY for Khartum. On
the way down the river Mr. Roosevelt
will % ON with h'@ story 81 The hunting
trip. and before he reaches Naples he
hops to have the lectures which he will
deliver in Par,s. Berlin and London well
in hsn,l
The Dial = due . arrive IA khar''m
TO- morrow a dav ahssd Of s"ned'ils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
NOT tFRaID ~ THT GERWINS.
British OonI Thlnk AM ssuIR Pete IN
p~ditISa Caa ss~aI Theirs.

30 40 HhF atfHkaifA % ~ ~
IoNDON March -. British geOE-
IapherN do not think the proposed German
Antarctic expedition 10 likely to ~ a
very serious rival Of either the British
or American expedition. As regards
both the German and American eHpedi-
tons - 10 thought that the chances Of
their bsing able at the hrSt attempt TO
sdvanne all the Way from Coat-land to
the pole - sItremely slight even u a con
venisnI base IN found
The subsidiary party. which the Ger
mans propose to send 20 Ross Ses tn lay
out depots Of provisions Tor the relief %
the main body advancing from the op-
pOsite direction. might. u is believed,
lie q rival to the British expedition Il the
party found conditions favorable Tor q
dash To the pole. hut 70 10 regarded a. az
tremely doubtful that the Germans
funds will permit the departure Of the ga
psditiOu this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13


Special Ca1s DsspseS 70 Tna SUN
LONDON. March I2.-Peace and quiet
are looked for in the House Of Commons
until after Faster. Once moro. however.
the political situation has undergone a
change 60 q reault Of the most ingenious
move that the Government res - yet
made.
II 10 a simple and obvious piece Of po-
litical sabotage. which for the moment
al any rate seems 20 put the Ministry IN a
stronger position with regard 20 its OPP
pOnonta and Sta no lesa dangerous allies
than IL has occupied before during its
short and turbulsnt career
BY taking . vote on account only suf-
hcient for Nix weeks expenditure instead
Of ~ usual for Ave or siH months the
money crisis hes been engineered % that
II will become desperately acute by the
middle Of May. when the resolutions
dealing with ths veto Of the House az
Lords will b~ ssnt tn the second chamber
The situation az that time will bs. in
the words OF the Times The date is
mid-Msy. which IL slso the date suggested
for the recess Az that time ell the power
20 carry on the ordinary business 81 the
country II TO be brought 20 an end. There
viii be no money to paw the civil services
or even Old Gss pensions. and AZ the money
vote for the navy has bsen postponed
there will apparently he no money TO pay
the men Of the feet
Premier Asquith has lust declared
hat before the NAV rscess he will ask the
assent Of the House u Commons 60 the
budget Of 1909. should the House refuse
10 pass the budget Mr. Asqulth 10 going
TO revenge himself on the country by
leaving II without means OF carrying on
its business and without the possibility
Of getting any until sfter another general
election.
The resolutions against the Lords are
to precsds the budget II they are w.
jected hy the second chamber rhe same
sltls on oil Rriss
The Government m fact argues that the
Opposition does no, dare 10 put II IN the
minority over the budget because Il !;
does the opposition will he obliged 90
take once Itself. course which - inpos-
sble for the reason that the Liberals
with their allies could immediately REFUSE
supplies to them. In the same way 10 the
Lords reject the veto the Government
will lie able TO put the screws on them
owing to the financial situation
In any case. whether an appeal to the
country 10 forced by the House Of Lords
refusing 10 pass the veto resolutions OF
by the Mouse Of Commons re iectinR the
budget the Government will b. able TO
60 To the electors with the claim that the
Lords or the Unionists have made the
payment Of old age pensions temporarily
impossible. white Il the Unionists swallow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Sc Vas . ReasaR and SER 80 i've TeVms
IN nr1eBnh pVls0ms.
spsas CsSs DsspsreA 70 TIE scS


LONDON. March flames O'Connor.
Irish NatiOEalist Member ~ Parliament
for the western division 81 County Wick
two terms IN British prisoas. - dead.
Mr.. O'COnnor Was born IN the County
wicklow IN Is1s and was we'll known a.
an editor q Irish papers. In IssS. with
Luby. OL~ary and Charles kickham Of
the IvtsA People,. hs was convicted %
treason and was sentenced 20 seven years
penal ssFvitnds. He was liberated before
his term had expired. and aftsTward
served On tho editorial stars of tho ITisA-
HsaA. the FEag of ITsiaRd. tho SAsmpDek
and Uaffed Ireland. He was again ar
rested In 1871 and vas detained for ssv-
srAl mOnths with the latS CbaTlos Stewart
ParnpEi IN Kilmainham iaii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
AGAINST FOX M WING.
gnssish pealtry FARMERS TslkIss - Put
ting aa Ena 20 o.
spsc,sI csSs DsspsfoA 10 TVS SrS

spsosI csSs DsspsfoA 10 TVS SrS
LONDON March 7.-The poultry farm
ers Of England are talking Of forming q
secret society for discriminating foxes
in order TO stop the wholesale depreda-
tons made upon their stock in fox hunt
ing counties.
Delegates 10 the poultry societies have
proposed certain conditions In govern
hunts Unless these are accepted they
announce that they will join the farmers
in a complete and systematic destruction
Of foxes throughout the country.
A vol known agriculturist says the
secret operations threa tened would soon
b. found out. but he admits the farmers
have . genuine grievance against the
hunters. The idea among them that for
hunting should be tolerated because "
10 . social tradition 10 disappearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
M.msr,.I services rsr OOsId,a

.lFI-IT II1ff UffDdFIh - IHt w
PNNNHN March ~ Services were held
At the tat hsciral thus morning IN memory
~ the late President Obaid's. They
were attended nv President MsndoIa.
the meIntsrs 81 the Cabinet the diplo-
matte at consular corps. members II
the Canal I 4, nmisSion and many o,hsTz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
roRTO RICtN SESSION ENDS.
3nis' amt Dvheriy. legislative season Is
WepoTiesi 20 Have Rrsa.

.,,.ri ,11s DssDaseh % TEE sUN
- JrAN. p r.. March 3.-rhe legi--
- -~~~,Dn ended to-day. Il hs wing
ev'"nd~d beyond the usual limit
r1."~cdings throughout the session
cry orderly end the relations
'-r the HOUSE Of Delegates and the
... .'... council were friendly
ug the Laws passed was one pro-
d, frr tI5D. OOO rad lbsn sppFopriat-
- 0--I fuT the Improvement 81 rOadp.
gs?i os"t" n. used 10y tia Governor
ng the island commercially.
ur- Tie sale - cigars. providing
.- ~ rig,rs which will guarantees
.'"r we're made by heslthy opera %
"trr hy zienIc conditions: appro-
tl0Wp for the work ~ the anti
80 H. gIe. and providing Tor
.- ri"ti"n u a normal school build
.ltnn prevailed upon tho HOuss
.u-i - N tho passage - the bills
ra,f"'i last - aris snad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
"EIFkTRI" ~ LONDON
Tue 0ue~1 q SagrRIuaaIes en-" q s~'pO-~v
strauss. Who q o1dnctrd.

|Igf-T| I1I7T DssDl'IE y THH w
IONpoS. March ~ The Convent Garden
Theatre was filed In capacity tonight.
the occasion being the first presentation
here Of -Elektra which was conducted
by Richard Strauss. the composer
The Queen. Who was present sent for
Strauss and congratulated him warmly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Mr.. RsrkhIM Cssnlns Iasr,e.

BERLIN. March ~. Mrs.. W. W. Rock
hill. wife ~ the American Ambassador To
Russia. n To sail for New York on the
steamer George Washington. The Kaiser
inspected the veaseI thts morning on hts
return from his North 4sa cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
UTOWOBILIST kILLED
NrweaIIne CsRSuI Dead. Follow IaE Acct
deaf Near Munich.

MrNIcH. March IL While a parry u
automobihsJs was travelling near here
to-day the cal ran into a tree.
Consul GeiEer Of the Argentine Repub-
lie Was killed and SenoTa kOrt-. wife ~
the PsrAgus yam Consul. vas seriously
hstvN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
I.sd, s.I~n-S oats Dead.

r.#. IIsis DsspdfsF 70 TAG sUS
..p< VI IA - LADY Glen Coats.
~. Th"mas Glen Goats. the Lord
r~ui % KenfrsWshire and q director
& D. '"-ts. Ltd. ~ dead. She vas
H'u'raal and vas ElI-s Agnes.
90 AlsSand~r Walker % that
$40 "a HsE-r'~i 20 Sir Thomas
she leaves her husband and tWn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
JAMES .. HOGAN NEAR DEATH.
Psrmsv vale FsStbau star YIctIm ~
kShne, Troubte CASE Hapeteua.

wNsTKD. Conn. March I2.-James }
Hogan. eI-captain and star player II
the Yale football team in iSOt. 10 very Low
&C his fathers home IN TOrringtOn. Ac-
oording 10 his physician. DR.. ". J. Hogan
% TOrFinGtOn. he 10 nearing death. DR..
Hogan aAid this afternoon that HE patient.
who 10 suffering with acute kidnsytirOubls.
had dscidsd change for the worse Thurs.
day and since then his condition had
gradually grown nore serious. DpEAth -
satd - he only . matter q q few days a.
In most.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
GOVERNMENTS SHREVD MOVE
LIMITED IMPLY BILLS VIII
FORCE TME OPPOSITION.

Crtals VIVA Gene "a the Niidsite 81 Mas
when the Case 90 the lseras' Veto
WIN Ne a'p Gsg De~lslSa- Tpas May
Nean Agtl0a FayOrAble to MINISTRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Broadway at Bath Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
At a Certain Angle.
ftI NEVER fully appreciated WI

ttI NEVER fully appreciated what a
marvellous feat was that march of
Shermans to the sea until this moment,
exclaimed a western tourist as he stood
at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street and Eazed.' aHstruck, across
at the bronze equestrian statue of the
great general just below the Treasury
building.
Il can understand how he might have
led his veterans through Georgia on
foot" he continued, turning TO a Star
man. And ! can understand how he
might have made the trip on a steed
equipped with all the necessary parts. But
he surely must have been a super-general.
and then some more. to have led 5000
men from Atlanta to the sea seated on
that headless horse over there, and the
stranger pointed to the statue.
The similarity to a headiess horse, when
viewed from the corner mentioned, Is
most striking. To add to the realism. the
pose of the generals hands and head is
that of rider who has suddenly discov-
cred his horses lack of head, and is
calculating:
We'll, will you please look at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

tive states pay tribute TO the British
and others. | believe. have allowances OF
various kinds to help them support their
rank.
Indeed. the rulers of most of these
native states are little more than the
monkey on the stick. which is held by
John Bull. He pulls the string and they
dance as he wishes. If they will not
obey he merely changes the monkey. Said
one of the highest officials OF the Indian
army to me the other day:
The power of the Viceroy of India
over the rajahs is beyond conception.
Nearly every one of the native rulers
has an army. and some of them have
forces of well trained men fully equip
ped for active warfare. Nevertheless we
can depose them at will. When l first
came here We had a ma harajah who was
making a disturbance. He would not
work with the government and was al
ways kicking over the traces. One day
the viceroy said to me: That man is too
much bother. l think ! shall depose him
and put his son, boy of ten. in his
place. Then We can rule We please.
" But, said |, in that case YOU will
need the army to support your order,
will you not.
II think not. replied the viceroy; y
shall just send word to our resident there
to make the change and 1t will be done.
80 Indeed said l. but the maharajah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Looked It. Anyway.

CHE had just graduated from the High
- School, and Harold. who had fallen
before her charms. not the least of which
to him was her interest in mechanics
was laying constant siege. AS soon as
his new motor boat was launched ne
forthwith invited Phyllis for trial SPIN
down the Potomac AS she sat beside
him, jauntiy clad in a brand-new yacht
ing suit. she turned upon the swain
rapid fire battery of questions, asking
everything imaginable about the BOAT
and filling him with fond JOY. AT length
her eye lit upon a circular life-huoy las
tened to the rail that ran around the
stern.
What's that for. Harold?' she asked
after gazing awhile in deep study ,
That's in case of accident. repiied
Harold.
For long minute the maiden pondered
in deep thought. Then her race III up
with a satisfied intelligence.
oh l see now! she exclaimed beam
ing on Harold. You were AFRAID you
might have an accident while | was win
YOU and brought along that extra tIe
like papa carries on the automobhe. IL
was awfully thoughtful of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
The M4HHR4MH. gcEKR0E h17O
ESZYlNEHES DCHO(LO

watered by silvery fountains l have
gone through court after court hoored
with marble and carpeted with Persian
rugs Of great price In one palace | saw
billiard room the fiocr of which was
covered with the skins of tigers and
leopards killed by the rajah. They lay in
great piles on the floor and some of the
divans were upholstered with them. The
beasts were all killed by his highness.
who Is famous as a tiger hunter and
an excellent shot.
| saw also the outside of the harem,
where his highness keeps his numerous
ladies' and then took a look at the sta
bles The Maharaiah has several hun
bred fine horses. The stables run around
a space of six acres or more, being heav-
lily rooted to keep off the sun. There
is an arcade of stalls. each filled with
fine stock. His majesty has stations
from Arabia, America and Europe: as
well some from different parts OF In
dia. Each horse wore a halter. the
strap of which was tied TO a ring over
his head. and each had also ropes about
his ankles so fastened to posts that he
could not kick nor rear up.
All Of these native rulers have their
elephs nts. upon which they ride about
in state upon ceremonial occasions. The
Maharajah of Jeypore has a dozen or
more Some are of enormous size, and
not a few are SO dangerous that their
tusks have been cut off and the ends
bound with brass rings. These beasts
have brass chains around their necks.
They are tattoed their foreheads
shawl. and when taken out for the ra-
jah they are covered with fancy trap
pings and have brass chains around
their necks.