davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS.

Lewis. Struck out: BY Hardgrove. 6; by
Hughes. s. Stolen base: Ferris. Sacrifice
hits: Chadbourne Spencer. Bases on
balls: Off Hardgrove. 2; off Hughes, 3.
Timei 1:55 Empires: Cusack and Owens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Yesterdays Results.



WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, s; Sioux City, T.
Des Moines, 81 Lincoln, 1.
Wichita, /; st. Joseph, 0.
Topeka, 8; Denver Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, L. Chicago, O.
Philadelphia, A. St Louis, l.
Brooklyn 8; Pittsburg, A.
Cincinnati, s; New York, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, s; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 0.
New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, Louisville, postponed.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, z.
indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
st. Paul, 3; Toledo, 0.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Kearney 81 Red Cloud, q
Superior, 3; Hastings, 2.
Seward, 4; Columbus, (eighteen innings).
Fremont, u; Grand Island, IL.
MINK LEAGUE.
: Maryville, 8; Auburn. 2
Shenandoah, 2; Clarinda, 6.
Falls City, 3; Nebraska City, 2.
Games Today.
Western League-Llncoln at Des Moines
Omaha at Sioux City, st. Joseph at Wich-
tia, Topeka at Denver
National League-No games scheduled.
American League-Philadelphi at De-
troit, New York at Chicago, Boston at St
Louis.
American Association - Milwaukee at
Louisville, Kansas City at Columbus, Min
neapolis at Indianapolis, st. Paul at Toledo
Nebraska State League-Red Cloud al
Hastings, Superior at Kearney, Columbus
at Grand Island Fremont at Seward.
Mink League-No games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
LINCOLN MONDAY FOR FOUR DAYS
Pa RourISe and His Crew Return Tor
Another Weeks stay.

Another Weeks stay.
Don Despain's bunch OF ball tossers win
appear at the Vinton park Monday for q
four days engagement with the Rourkes
the opening day also being ladies' day.
Cobb has Joined the team In right field
since the Prohibitlonists were first In
Omaha, and Hagerman has also been an
nexed, The Rourkes have also taken on
new pitcher since last at home.
The lineupi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Favorites Win at Orange.

ORANGE, N. j., June 4.-Favorites won
in the second round of the New Jersey golf
w. ID. Bremner and Montclair were among
championship today at the Essex County
Country club. jerome d. Travis, MAX Behr.
the winners,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
HOOSIER PITCHER WINS DUEL
Hardgrove's Men Beat Millers Four
to Two at Home.
FIRST INNING SETTLES THE GAME
st. Paul Blanks Toledo with Three
Runs--Kansas city whips Co.
Iumbus-MiIwaukee-
willie Game OFF.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4-Indianapolis
won pitchers battle between Hsrdgrove
ard Hughes today, defeating Minneapolis,
to O. The locals won the game in the
first inning. when base on balls, two hits
and two errors scored three runs. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS MINNEApOJJq
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
SOUTH OMAHA BOWLING MARKS

Individual and ream Averages IN
summer League.
The following are the individual aud team
averages OF the South Omaha Summer
Bowling league at the close OF the second
week:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
The following scores were made ON Fran
cisco's alleys in the Summer league:
DRJJAIMYS.

bargain Counter Offerings-You viii find
The Bee Want Al Pages successful
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

basketball games simultaneously or M
tho track and field games Of a regular col
legiate meet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Ward Mcdowell OF the Peru Normal
school base ball team, who has delighted
Peru base ball fans this season by his easy
and spectacular as well az careful playing
has received a very fiAttering offer from
the Cleveland American league base bali
team, which he has accepted. He left
wednesday mofning for Cleveland and viii
begin work at once. Mcdowell has done
very exceptional work IN the batting line
and at right field this year and IL making
a big jump from college amateur team
10 one OF the best teams IN the country
Mcdowell is a strong student and was
graduated with the seniors Tuesday. He
Is popular with the students and has a
splendid disposition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
standing Of the teams:
Individual averages;

!, Persistent ,,I.. Adv'r'i'lns is the Road to Bis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

The Key to the sltuation-Beo Want Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

had nsed a magnifying glass on thess two
wouldn't have boaGht them
Don't you state Q number Of times
that theae werS the finest Martins you
had ever sesnl-
No; I eaid thsy werN the hrast exam
Phe1 had beon able % obtain. rot a
Hnor ono aftarwnrd.s
Mr.. Evana aAid he had snen thouaanda
OF pictures and Whmn asked N he could
tel when one was frssh SAID:
could tell by the use % the olfactory
nerves, hut not by inspection. I could
also tel by sticking my finger into the
pagment ] don't claim IN b. naIeaciently
expert 20 tell how old a picture 10 but I
know when one In mellow
Mhcn dos a picture get mellow
commences 90 diainteGrate and get
mellow at once. and ripsna within . year
10 there anything inhercntiy wrong In
retouching a pictsirep"
70 depends on the extent
Won have had u done u many times
haven't your
NO, SIR. the only time ever Rad any
thing done was when had a pansl re-
paired which had crnnkod. The artist
Charles Frederick Ulrich happened TO be
here AZ the time and on his suggestion
sent u to Arthur Dawson With salts
factory resnlts.-
Was thas the only one you ever had
touched upP"
The only one. except a picture by
blnkelock which needed refining and
gave II 10 Clausen 20 have the crack
hlled up. II needSd second treatment.
Mr.. Evans said he had heard OF the
proceee 81 transferring q picture. hut de-
ctared that IL 10 seldom done here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
ANON SELLS TWO cars.
Secretary ~ states son Makes BraVs
esSinssaS ss \ ssFssaw sHssT.

Secretary ~ states son Makes BraVs
DeSinasaS ~ q ssFesa~ inner.
Providence. March a.-Philander c.
Knox. Jr.. completeS his first day a. an
automobile salesman this afternoon. Hia
success was suoh a. 10 make shs ordinary
beginner green with envy, for before
concluding the days work he had dis
,c-.-d % two cars. which any ~ the Old
statesmen Acknowledge - a first class days
work
He vent Ia work at s2O this morning
and vas first put IN charge 81 a chauf-
fs'lr who took him for a spin 20 show him
tho working and advantages Of the car
Tha chauHeUr's Job Was easy, for in n
short time he had returned Knox N tn.
RarRRa with the remark. = cant teach
tn.-f KID anything about this car, He knows
more about u than ! do
Accordingly Knox was taken from the
operating oepa rtment and turned over
20 an odd and experiences salesman.
The pair spent the morning calling ON
prospective customers. the salesman do
ing the talking. knox listened. absorbing
ali the fine pOints 81 the firms head wind
jammer This afternoon he had an idea
that he could do the trick himself. and
taking a car he disappeared. When he
returned ca headquarters il was with
orders for two cars In his pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
HENPi HTRS-H ~ DEAD.
Old Tpw- Repablacan rsla's~'an and
FVlemm af VlOasrN slt's.


Hsnry HiFs.-h. Formerly one al the
Republican, lenders of the Ihel-sa district
WITH tbs, late Frederick = Git,hs and
Clarence " Meade. d,ed yesterday al the
Westerly anartnsnis IU1 West ffty
fourth street after a long lines
NJ Hir-ch WAS horn IN Germany sixty
mia years aGr NJ "ame IN NsW York.
when h" was ~ wears old and with the
exception Of few years which he spent
In tho West always lived herr Ne was
we'll known hgnre IN the Vest S'de
t,ohtics of New Work ana was associated
with Thomas q. Hamilton. Cornelius Van
Cnti. George v bean. John y windolph
AND William HslpIn Ne was w the
wholesale iiuuoT business and vas pre-i-
dent oT tho Inc. Liquor and Beer Asso-
cation oC New Work when Mr. Roosevelt
vac nt the head ~ the Police board He
wac active m securing recognition nv
Inc ~ loons OF TIE sunday closing law,
which was ~ operation tor aboaIt two
months lie and Mr. ROoaHveit became
friends when they Wera both mennhers OF
the Eighth Regiment
several years ago w Hrsch retIret
from active htlemess aud turned 80 the
management Of the Westerly apartments
His witc tmiila Fisher oi New York died
on Nav O. 1910 To IL survived by two
sons. William "A and Albert Hirsch. both
lawyers Of a. William street. and two
daughters
Mr. HirsCh was n member OF several
German organizations IN this city and
was Mason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
SPECIAL TRAIN TO HER LOVER.
Inssaana asrs csusan't whss i've Hvurs
when ms6egt wAs EM.

ATLANTA. March n.-ln her eager
nsas to est 90 hsr lover In Macon Misc
Kate o'Neil. . prVtty giri. who said sh"
wa from South Bend. Ind. could not
wait for regular train but hired aspecial.
Misc O'Neill reached Atlanta at , o'clock
this morning and on inquirtng for train
70 Macon was told she could not gs'
away for two h ours.
Il oan't waltz she oESed excstsdly
Il must Rse 20 Roberti' and then she
blushsnxiy explained that RoSsTt n a
dear friend who 10 III.
Misa O'Neil then asked for . special
train When told that the special would
DO oxpsnsAve she said: That does no,
mAttsr.' In fifteen minutes an engine
and q Pullman were provided and Miss
O'Neil, giving orders for fast spced
wns od Tor Macon. Macon il ninety.
three miles from Atlanta. and the special
cost tle0.
MACON. Ga. March Ia-Miss Kate
O'Nsil arrived here early this morning
after Q record run from Atlanta m a
special over the Southern Railway
On arriving abs catered waiting auto
mobile and was taken TO the sauitarium
where Robert l.. Curtis IN H. Other than "a
say she was from South Bend the Eirl
would not talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
FN-JTSTTCE KELLY DEsB.
"a, an enc R~n~h Wrist wnen n Year

Otd.
William Henry Kelly. formerly Civil
Justice. died yesterday in the home Of
hrs cousin. Mrs Gsffney. at s7a Sc Mich
oIas avenue He had been III for some time.
Mr.. Kelly was ~ years old ard was
horn IN New Work CITY He went 10 the
Christian Brothers school. and vas
graduated from the College Of the City
81 New York. after which he took a Law
course az Columbia.
In 1874 he vas elected a Justice OF the
sixth District Civil Court lie was then
only rs years old and was the youngest
Judge that had ever sat on the bench
IN New YORK MIR Kelly -sved two terms
nf six years each In 1907 he declined
to 10 the Republican, lndependent can
didate for Judge in the Fourth District
Municipal Court because he said he was
too old
since iRss 10 had been engaged in Law
prartice He was a lover of outdoor
sports and IN h,s youth was captain
~ the Flvawavs one time amateur cham
pions Of the United States. Charles y.
Murphy was the first haseman on the
team
Mr. Kelly was a member NJ the Man
haitian Club. the Democratic Club. the
Friendly sons ~ 81 Patrick and a number
OF Irish socisiie- "" was single.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
RETSCENT ZTMWERMtN.
y, ade> Gsaras sesssti~n 90 10 ISs~ Wan,
MlNea zee HAa.

Arthur y. Zimmerman - wears old
who vas recently brought hack from
canada Ia Brooklyn 20 fec AN Indirt-
ment for bigRmy. was tried yesterday
before Judge Dixie in the County Court
and was convicted. He put IN no de
f-nce and the case did no, occupy more
than half a. hour
Zimmerman who ~ an expert silver
smith. occasionally posed as Baron won
Lichtenstein. In April last h~ married
Mrs. louis Hahn. . tT===uiaksT os -
East Thirry-second streei Manhatt an
while another - IL Ia whom he was mar
red IN December 1914 Vas ssili living
~ Brooklyn. Soon after the oRd mar
rage hs went 10 Rnada having arranged
with his --s'ond wife that sna should
dispose If all her property ~ New York
and follow him there. Discovering that
no was = higamist. she notified the prose-
cutting authorities and had him indicted
he made stubborn fight "a gAinst eX-
tradition. hut Was surrendered by the
Canadian authoTitiS~ when a fresh IN
diCtment charging him with p~rJury IN
taking out the marriage license IN April
had been obtained
II il suspected ShAs Zimmerman has
been married AZ least five times since
h~ rArD~ - this country thirty wears
ago When asked yesterday by Judge
Die after his conviction how many
women he had married he replied.
Y married them one At a time
To the direct QUESTION. How MANY
No answered.; Do you want me Ia com
init myself
Zimmerman will h. sentenced next
MONDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
BROKER CLARK IN NEW FIX.
Aetresa says Ne ateae $4,000 Jewels 10
Defeaa tlis windsor Truss Case.

Defeaa tlis windsor Truns Cas~.
Walter T.. Clark. a curb broker living At
21S West iiOth street. who Was indicted
last August In connection With the Wind
sor Trust Company loan transaction.
was arrested in tho Criminal Courts
Building yesterday and arraigned In the
Tombs police court on . charge OF grand
larceny in the first degree Sadie Weston.
= vaudeville actress living az Forty-first
street and Broadway. says he stole from
her a channels hag containing rings and
other jewels worth 5000 She vas not in
court
Assistant District Attorney Mott asked
that Clark be held under bail Of az least
hail In connection with tho Windsor Trust
matter Magistrate Cornell fixed the
amount az 81. 500 and paroled Clark until
to-day N furnish q bond.
On the night OF January Clark was
calling on Miss Weston and when she
stepped from the room. IL 10 alleged. he
picked nP the level beg from the dresser
next day and demanded her jewels.
Clark said that he had pawned them for
~ $40 aud that he needed tho money for
has defence In the Windsor Trust Company
caSe.
NIiss Weston waited for him TO return
her jewels. but finally became impatient
and made complaint 20 Assistant Dis
" getting Clark put his trial In the Wind
-or Trust case on the present calendar
and Clark vent tn court. He was AZ once
arrested.
The Windsor Trust charge against Clark
- larceny OF the heinze copper stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
Sac. .Isnn.sa,. rr,sl Pus Esr~ara.

Judge Mulqueen % the GensrAl S-s-
sinne has st the trial ~ Jack johnson.
the hsavyweIGllt pugilist. for March %.
AZ the rsasss=s % counsel for tho nagro
fighter. who told District Attorney Whit
man yesterday that johnson was anxious
10 come bark and have ths assault In
dictm@uf anttlNd. He wanted 90 90 tO
California 20 train Tor ths fight On July 4.
Johna01 "a indictod for assault 10 the
second dagres for punching NORMAN
Pindsr, another hagro. IN q sAioon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
Exn,bislse s6 Ne-a,e~ srs

An exhibition and sale 81 needlework
by Franciscan missionaries will take place
AT the Hotel Plaza this week. II will
last until March 10 The exhibition ~ for
the benefit of the Day Nursery and Sew
ing Srhool conducted by the sisters ~
77s Fast Forty-hfth street There wil,
be shown many varieties Of lace work
and samples OF the pupils' handiwOrk
One Of the features az the exhibition ~
a copy Of Mare Antoinette's famous
heSinDread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

H0osisrp in Ns~ York have planned
reception and dinner in honor ~ OK
Vice President Fairbanks and his wife
for Friday evening next nc Hotel Ast0t
Many friends 10 the Fairbanksas will
come from Washington and Indiana
among whom will ~ Col. Daniel "
Ramsdell. ex-senator HemenwRy and
the Hon. Joseph p. Kealing. There
will be music and Riley r~citAtiDnS Nv
Hoosier re~iters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

The Quebec liner B@rnuai&a. frSn
Bermuda. has established a record a. a
whale sighter. On Sunday moaning.
about go miles southaass Of sandy HoDk
she saw a sabbath school % thirty whales.
the smallest not leas than ewsnay tast
long and the largest-well. very large
indeed about n mile oG the NtarboMrd
northwest BY north. The school was N
sight two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
hungarian Pheasan,s Tor New Jerse,.

wRIrEHoUsE STATION. y. j.. March H.
Game Warden John J. Park has received
from the State Fish and Game Com
mission a consignment 81 100 Hungarian
pheasants which he is ssndinR out 90
friends in various directions for hbera-
tion This - believed TO he a favorable
time of the wear To set the birds free.
The birds thrive we'll IN Hunterdon county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

CALDWELL. n. J March 1.-THE oldest
elm tree in this plac~. which vas planted
by the Rev. Stephen Grover. the first
pastor ~ the First Presbyterian Church.
vas cut down to-day The tree ~ss On
the aWn Of the Grover house. President
Cleveland In lin boyhood played oeneath
the old tree fellsd and many of them took
away parts - Tssias. 4 pieoe 81 the big
tree will be sent 20 Mrs. Grover Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

ReTsugh I're~ad~nt strers's Conclusion
y. Ie Isls Ornrfai Tot.

Borough President St~ers ~ Bro0klvn
last night told the members ~ the First
Assembly District Republican Cluh that
when No got through with his work som"
one else could have m" Inh and that he
would not be looking for poli,ica plums
in the future Mr. sSteer~ -ad that.
while he received = salary - 81 80. he
was spending about siO.Oo - year Tor
~Np~na..a and ~ was wearing On him
Soon after he got in once President
Steers said he saw that the work 20 CIV
ing out Joh~ was going ~ he pnerotI-
and he turned II over to LEWIS II. Pounds.
Commi- aioner ~ Public Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
.JUaEment Against 0stranaer.

EneSt z. Slocum. . real STATE broker.
got a judgment against ". ~ Ostrlnder
for o., i7s from a jury before supreme
Court Justice Dugro yesterday as com
mission IN anding q purchaseT fog oa-
trandNr'1 country home. Ireddinock,
near Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

TBE LEDGER. leaAlna DsmoeFatie weekly
% The East aad omciaf County Newspaper %
View York. wants rlpre1en - uves IN every AZ
seuhty district n he eisy and SaeF EQUAL
opp1rtunfly for men and women Fun Te-
den elala pres represents nvea HNen ano aeeadV
in0ome assured. kppfY only ~ letisT. a. Centre
streef NFw York.-Afs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
TEACHER WHIPPED
A Realistic Touch Given by
School Days" Members.

Jules Held, the school master in the
typical little sketch, School Days" !"
which appeared at the Murray theater
last week, experienced the true ex-
periences of the old time pedagogue in
an aftermath to the Friday evening
performance. in the alley in the rear
Of the theater. He was cut on the
right hand and his head was "bunged"
up by his pupils" The dif1iculty re
suited from reasons unknown to the
general public.
According to the best authority
when the company was leaving the
play house by the rear entrance on
Friday evening the pupils" all jump
ed upon their poor teacher" They
had it hot and furious for a while.
When the company left the city appar-
emily all differences had been made
up. The school master was as popu-
lar with them as ever, judging from
outward appearances. However his
hand was bandaged and his head
showed the effects of rough usage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
AUTOlST HAD VERY
J MARVELLOUS ESCAPE
Prominent Eaton Mans Car
Struck by Train, but He
Did not Get Injured.
palladium Specially

Eaton, O.. Nov. 14.-Edward Christ.
man. q prominent business man OF
Eaton. while driving an Overland au.
tomobile over the High street cross.
ing Of the Pennsylvania was struck
by west bound passenger train,
knocked Afty feet and escaped with.
out scratch. The automobile was
demolished.
1t 10 reported the machine went
dead" on the tracks. Train No. 10 hit
Christman's car while moving about
thirty miles an hour. The man did
not jump. but clung tightly to the car
when the train crashed into it.
Man and machine were raised high
into the air and thrown against a
cherry tree in yard near the rail-
road. The machine struck the base
Of the tree and Christman was thrown
out on his feet. He walked away from
the scene of the accident unhurt.
His escape is considered nothing
short Of miraculous for the machine
was reduced to splinters. The blame
for the accident has not been placed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
TO PLACE WAYNE IN
ANOTHER DISTRICT
Democrats Will Probably
Combine Wayne, Henry
Randolph, Delaware.

In what congressional district and
with what counties, Wayne will be as
sociated with after the redistricting Of
the state by the Democratic legisla.
ture, is matter in which the county
Republican and Democratic voters
are much interested in. That the
Sixth district will not remain as now
constituted, with Franklin. Fayette
Rush, Shelby, Decatur, Union, Henry,
Hancock and Wayne counties, is a
matter which is not disputed by the
knowing ones on both parties.
The probable formation or the dis
trict in which Wayne county is In.
cluded follows: Wayne. Henry, Ran.
dolph and Delaware. This Is sug
gestion of a prominent Democratic
politician, who is well versed in the
state affairs and. whose suggestions
would have much weight with the
state powers-that-be. II the legisla.
ture does redistrict the state and
make one district out of the above
mentioned counties. 1t will be strong
ly Republican. But 1t is reported
the Democratic organization will SC
manipulate things as to give that par
ty the big majority of the districts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
'FOLSTOt FORCED
TO HIS RETREAT
Says Life Was Made Burden
by Moving Picture Men
and Visitors.
tAmerican News service)

Moscow, Nov. 14.-Count Tolstoi,
the self exiled novelist and philosoph-
er in the sanctuary of the Szamoro-
dinsk monastery at Optina Pustina,
today spurned the pleas of his wife
and refused to return to his home.
The appeal was made by his daugh-
ter Alexandra, who followed her faith
er to the monastery, but the aged
count refused to yield.
Countess Tolstoi at her home at
Yasnaya Poliana is in state of col
lapse. She declared today that Toll
stoi's mind has been wrecked by the
Vaccinations of the Russian govern
ment and that she would follow him
and make one last plea to her hus-
band. When this news was taken to
the count who is busy on his new
book with the help of a typist, he said
there was no use of his wife's follow
ing him.
II am happy and I cannot see why
others should mourn when my happi-
ness should give happiness to my
friends said the aged recluse.
Made Life Miserable.
my life had been made miserable
for me by perpetual guests. perpetual
visits and visitors. I could not walk
abroad upon my estate or in the vii
lagos without being annoyed by NOV
ing picture photographers They have
no respect for my feelings and it dis
tressed me beyond measure / have
lived upon earth for 80 years and have
tried to do my duty as Christian and
as citizen. feel it my duty towards
myself to maintain the step I have
taken.
ut is true that have refused to
communicate with my family, but do
not love them the less. My daughter
Alexandra. came to me and wept on
my hands. but I gently told her of
my continued determination to live
the ascetic life have taken up. 1t is
right that / should do this. I seek
peace and quiet but have done all
could for humanity in the past. 1t is
in justice to myself that l have re-
tired"
1t has been reported lately that
Count Tolstoi even exaggerated his
own radical views towards duty to
humanity and that he sought to quar-
rel with his wife because she had rails
ed rents and sought cheaper labor for
the estate.