davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
PROGRAM.
MONDAY. AUGUST IL.

G6OoN6fhs
MONDAY, AUGUST IL.
Morning Session
$50 Opening Exercises
s:45 Introductory address, ''Underly-
ing Principles In Teaching"
q. j. Albert
$50 Intermission-
$40 Music. Opening Work. L. Glover
los Intermission-
l0:35 Introductory address, Develop
ment of ths Pupil the Basis Of
the Daily Program'.---..---
Anna E. Logan
11:eo Miscellaneous Business
n:9 N, on Interuission.
Afternoon Session.
I:3o Address, The Five Herbartian
Principles" "----------.-----O. j. Albert
els Istermission-
2;S Music. -..------------..----N. L. Glover
$40 Intermission-
3:eo Address, Mature study"-....--..-
Anna 6, Logan
4:o5 Miscel aneous Business.
AIS Dismissal.
Evening Session
500 General Reception.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12
Morning Session
SD Opening Exercises
s:s5 Address, Underlying Principles
In Teaching" "--------- &C. j. Albert
$50 Intermission-
l0:s5 Intermission-
l0.35 Address, Language Lesson
Methods" Anna T. Logan
l1:so Miscellaneous Business
u:0 Noon Intermission-
Afternoon Session
1:0 Address. The Mississippi Valley
as Type Lesson" &c. J. Albert
2:15 Intermission-
$50 intermission-
Anna E. Logan
4:05 Miscellaneous Business
AIS Dismissal
Eve ming Session.
$500 Lecture, THE Last Days OF the
Confederacy" john .. Gordon
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST Is.
Morning Session
$50 Opening Exercises
s:45 Address. Underlying Principles
In Teaching" G. j. Albert
$50 Intermission,
$40 Music ------------------.---N-L N L. Glover
lO.s5 lntermission-
l0:s5 Address, Language Lesson Ma
terials" Anna E. LogaI
ll:2O Miscellaneous Business.
l:3O Noon Int rmission.
Afternoon Session.
lao Address, Education, an Unfold
ing"-------------.--- % j. Albert
Gals Intermission-
2;25 Music .--.-.s..-----..--. N. L. Glover
$40 Intermission.
$50 Address. Reading. Choice OF Lit
erature, Story, Poem, etc"
Anna E. LogaI
4s05 Miscellaneous Business
AIS Dismissal
Il Evening Session.
$500 Musical entertainment-..--
The Howe Concert Co, CoIumbu.
THURSDAY, AUGUST a.
Morning Session
$50 Opening Exercises.
s:45 Address, underlying Principles
In Teaching. ....--------. q. J. Albert
$50 Intermission.
$40 Music. ...-.-..-..-.-------...N.L N. L. Glover
l0:s5 Intermission-
lO:35 Address. Primary Geography.
Anna E Logan
1l:e0 Miscellaneous Business.
l1:3o Noon Intermission.
Afternoon Session.
1:3o Election OF Officers.
goo Address. The Geology and Geog-
rsphy Of the Great Lake,.
c. J. Albert
$50 Intermission-
2;45 Music. l. Glover
3:ss lntermlssion-
$3.50 Address, Number. Anna E Logan
4:l0 Miscellaneous Business,
AIS Dismissal
Evening Session.
e;OO Lecture------.---------.-- G. j. Albert
FRIDAY. AUGUST IS.
MorninE Session.
$50 Opening Exercises.
s;4, Address, Geography. Anna L. Logan
$50 Intermission-
$40 Music ...--.N. l. Glover
l0:a5 IntermIssion.
loss Address, Underlying Principles
In Teaching O. J. Albert
1l:s0 Misce .laneous Business.
u:30 Noon intermission.
Afternoon Session.
I:so Address, Occupation Work..
Anna E Logan
2:l5 Intermission.
$40 Intermission.
3:a0 Address. Elements of Success In
Teaching q. j. Albert
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
MARKETS--JuIy 70.
BELLEFuNrAINE MARKETS

BEl.LEkONTAINE MARKETS
Corrected by Carter Brothers.
kErAIl-puyISo PRICES.
Bacon, smoked. lslc.
beeswax. 2oc.
BUTTER. choice yellow EsISc.
Young chickens. live. per u. l0c.
Eggs. per dozen. l5c.
Honey. l5r.
Potatoes SIS.
Lard. leaf. lie
Tnllow. &c.
SELLING PRioEs.
Beans. white. per pd s.. &c.
Broons, each. codt40c.
Coffee. green. per n. lasdsSc.
Coffee. roasted. per u, IILi5c.
Corn meal. o. u sack. new i5c.
Flour. - bbl.. as..
Spring Wheat. 5sc-
Homiuy, per io. j..
Molasses. good per gal, a5St&Oc.
starch, per y. Sftl0s.. q
Peaches, per can. i5tS5c.
BELLEfONTAINE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Keller & howell.
wheat .-.........-......... -. ~
Coru-- 81
Oat~ ---.---.---.---.- D.
Cloverseed .........-. ........... go
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29
BELLEFoNTAINE MARKETS.
Weekly by Keller A. Ia1well
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo. y. Y. July a6.-Oattle-
Receipts U0 head. steady.
Neals Easier. tops aUi fair to good So 5ls
& - roms'on Ia eht. s59TaG0.
Hogs-Receipts 3.+ot active. strong. heavy
and medium. ss.ssas a.. pigs s. s0a7 IS. roughs
81 sJG7 a. stays - s5dC a..
sheep aud Iamb,-h. -. ipts Loo head. sheep
strong. lamb, To-. lower. lambs - ssd6.s0 fair
Ia god - ..sa6 ~. culs u 4 Bnm,, - 0a 70,
yearIing, sI.1sd5.ss ~etbcrs VI sssa "a. sheep.
top Iliixed. a. al ~ fair to good "a ola4 50
cui.s To common !: 2esft3 -. eses - oodI5.
TOLEDO MARKET
Toledo. July aG G-wheai-Dull and lower.
Cash .2A.. Jul, .sssc. September s2ssc Decem-
Der 5Saac.
Uorn-Ipwer. Cash aud July G3sir. Sep
tember asssc, December +a4c.
Oats-Dull -nd lower July old 43c new
sic; September Odd sc. new 33hc.
Hye Market was quiet. No. 9 soc.
Cloverseed-Dun. October s5.l5.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-29

The values for this week be approached any
where You can't match anywhere for within. 25 per
Ours is genuine mark down sale Compare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
THE marriott TE
WAS HALF BURNED
New Hotel at Rocky Mount, N. C.
Barely Escapes Destruction
at Midnirht.

The Marriotte. one Of the largest, fin
est, and the newest hotels of Rocky
Mount, n. c., barely escaped total de-
struction by fire az midnight.
AS it was. only half Of the hostelry
was saved. Fortunately no lives were
lost, though there were number of
narrow escapes. For some time it was
feared that a colored man employed
about the hotel had been burned to
death. but he was found unconscious and
nearly dead from heat and smoke. he
Vas taken from the burning structure,
and. after much work from physicians
on the grounds. was revived.
The Marriotte was completed only
few weeks ago and was opened to the
public about week ago. it was de-
cidedly one Of the. most complete and
handsome hotels in that part of the Old
North State. At 1t We're quito num-
Der OF guests. and It was possible owing
to the fire occurring early IN the night,
TO get them all out
The origin OF the flames have teen
traced to tho furnace In the basement
The guests went to other. hotels IN
the town..
In response to an inquiry from This
Times MIR. s!,ehn D. Christian. brother
OF Judge Geoige L. Christian. and him
self resilient of Richmond. telegraphe6
early this m ,.nng that the report Of the
FIRE heard here hr The Tins was icor-i
rect, but that it was imposs.hle to get
then an estimate OF the loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Canal Company. The matter soon there
after was brought to the attention of the

Canal Company The mat tier soon thcre-
after was brought to the attention OF the
President
It can be stated that the President will
communicate the proposition to Congress
This course will be pursued because the
administration holds that the canal QueS-
tion is now purely one for legislative de-
Examinations and that as Congress IS
about to consider the subject it should
have, possession of all facts that have
come to the knowledge Of the executive
branch.
The offer as made to Admiral Walker
and later communicated to the President
and Secretary of State refers to the es-
Inmates of the Isthrlian Commissions
report. This feature of the commissions
report appears under the caption Total
Value of the Panama Canal" and is as
follows:
Summing up the foregoing items, the
total value of the property is found to
be:
Excavation already done. zs27.474.oa3
Panama Railroad stock at par, s6-
$4,000.
.sN1aps. drawings and records. 1000, 900.
''To which add 10 per cent. to cover
omissions making the total valuation
of the Panama Canal, $40, 900. co.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
FORMAL OFFER
TO SELL CANAL
Panama Properties May be Had for
S4O,OOO,OOO.
NO DISCUSSION OF MATTER
Tic Proposition Was Laid Before Secretary of
State Hay and the President, aud Will Be
by the Latter Transmitted to Con-
gress for Their Consideration.
10 DISCUSSION OF MATTER
(By Associated Press.>

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A for
NAL proposition to sell the Panama Canal
properties to the United States Govern
mnt for s40,000,000 to-day was submitted to
The authorities here. 1t was made by NJ.
Boeufve, representing the company, to
Admiral Walker, as chairman of the
1sthmian Canal Commission. NJ. Boeufve
acted under cable instructions received
to-day from the Panama officials at Paris.
Admiral Walker brought the proposition
TO the knowledge of the Secretary of
State and the President. going directly to
the State Department for that purpose.
The submission of this offer carries out
a plan which has been under considera-
tion for the last two weeks. The first
step was taken when NJ. Hutin retired
from the presidency of the Panama Com
iaanT This brought about an entire
change IN the management, the main fea-
ture Of the change being that those in
authority desired to make a definite offer
of the Panama properties to this govern
ment for s4oOG00oo. There have been
numerous meetings at Paris with this end
in view, but the one which brought about
the final proposition was held yesterday
1t had been the intention to. make the
offer through Edward Lampre, secretary
general of the company. who is due to
arrive ut New York on the steamer Aqui-
tainc tomorrow: but the meeting appears
TO nave taken view that the offer should
be made without waiting for the arrival
of Mr.. Lanpre. Accordingly. the cable
instructions were forwarded to NJ.
Bceufve: He went at once to the office
Of the Isthmian Commission and advised
Admiral Walker of what had been the de-
termination Of the company.
NO DISCUSSION.
In substance. the notification to Ad-
mt-a' Walker was2as follows:
THE Panama Canal Company declares
itself ready to transfer to the Govern,
ment OF the United States on payment
of $40, 900. 600 its properties and conccs-
sions. estimated at that amount by the
Isthu,ian Canal Commission, in con
fornity with the terms and conditions
Of the estimates Of said commission
Except to submit tho proposition i'll
the foregoing terms. there was no dis
crsston with Admiral Walker rs to what
further steps were likely tc be taken,
except to bring the proposition to; the:
attention OF the Secretary OF state AMI
the President.
i Admiral Walker called at the State
Department at noon and communicated
Ito Secretary Hay the offer which NJ.
Eoeufve had submitted in behalf tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
WILL ACCEPT THE
CARNEGIE GIFT
First Legal Step Toward National
University on Yesterday.
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
Thls is the Name of the Corporation Whose
Objects Are the Promotion
OF Study and Re-
search.
CBy associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Secretary Hay
and a number Of gentlemen interested in
the Carnegie project Of national uni
versity met at the State Department to-
day and formed an Incorporation, known
as the Carnegie, Institution" 1t is un-
derstood that MIR. Carnegie has removed
the obstacles that existed to the accept
cause OF education, and to-day,s action
was the step toward giving legal form
and substance to the proposition Be-
sides Secretary Hay, the incorporators,
all of whom were present at to-day's
meeting, are Edwin D. White. Justice OF
the Supreme Court; D.. c. Gilman, late
president of Johns Hopkins University;
Charles D. Walcott, superintendent Of
Theological Survey; John S. Billings. ex-
Surgeon-General of the Navy, and Car
roll D.. Wright, Commissioned Of Labor.
B Marcus Baker, of the Coast Survey, was
also present. not as al incorporation. but
charged with the preparation Of the ar
ticles of Incorporation.
The articles Of Incorporation Of the Car
negie Institution were filed with the re-
corder of deeds in this city to-day. The
sincorporators are Secretary of State John
Hay Edward D. White, Dr. John S. Bill
slings, Daniel c. Gilman, DR.. Charles d.
sWa1cott, of the Geological Survey, and
Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner OF La
5hor.
ITS OBJECTS.
The articles Fix the name and title Of
the institution as: the Carnegie Institu-
ton and show that it is, organized ''for
a perpetual term" It's objects are the
promotion Of study and research. the
power to acquire, hold and convey real
estate and other property, and to estah-
slish general and special funds; to assist.
Investigations In science, literature and.
art: to cooperate with governments uni-
versities, colleges, technical schools.
learned societies and indy yiduals:: to ap-.
point committees Of experience to direct
special lines, to- distribute documents. to
conduct lectures and hold meetings. ac-
tqutresand maintain a library, and in gen.
sera1 to do and perform all things neces-
ssary to promote the objects of said in.
sstitution
TIE affairs, funds and property Of The
corporation will be In general charge Of
,1>,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
THE EPISCOP AL
HIGH SCHOOL
officers Elected for the Athletic
Association -Buckling Down
After Holiday
.{special Dispatch to The !Times.>

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Jan. 1.-The
Christmas recess of two weeks at the
Episcopal High School. near Alexandria,
closed on the "a instant. The ten days
next preceding the HOLIDAYS were occu-
pied by the first of the three sets Of ex-
arninations, held during the session. SO
that the hoys were ready for their rest.
None remained during the recess at the
school. and few of the masters. icut they
are now mostly returned and work is go
ing on as usual.
The School Athletic Association elected
officers for the year shortly before Christ
mas. r. Mercer Na!:e, of culpeper. was
chosen president. and Francis z. Carter,
of Richmond (who Is also captain Of the
baseball tearn), secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Mayo Cabell Brown Is manager OF
the baseball team. and. under his e1er-
ge.ic direction. it will be but few weeks
before practice fer the season begins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

But Trouble Between Them and
Master Workmen Not Ended.
VIII Not Work Tomorrow.

The trouble between the master brick
layers an; the jcurenSnen is rot settled
Some hopes were entertained that at
the meeting last night Of the Bricklay-
ers' U-ion the trouble would be adjusted.
But 1t was not It does not look as If
it was any nearer settlement than be-.
fore. There is no telling when the two
sides will get together.
The meeting Of the union last night
was Of long duration. The attendance
was perhaps the largest in the history
of the union. The union was called to
order by, lrt s;dent Rhaods $3.50 o'clock,
and it did not adj j,arn until II 80. Then
not a thing was yiv,n out to the papers.
The members of the union who were
seen after the meeting were very en-,
phatically outspoken in their assertions
that it was the intention of the union
not to taiec the public into IS cnofidence
regarding what was done a t the meet
ing.
One Of the members was asked ii the
strike was ended, He replied that there
had been no strike. The 4newspa per man
fixed the question. q lit tie dlfferently..
asking If the trouble existing between
the masters and journeymen hads been
settled. He answered = N Q. This was
ali he would say.
When the newspa per man called atsthe
hall bout 10:3o O'Clock the member who
answered the. door said that the union
was in thi. midst Of a most important
discussion hut that al hat time no
conclusion of any sort ha q been reached.i
one of the members said after.stAe
meeting that he regards the 4contant tons
of tho union a m ost Just one and that
his side was not going to give II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
MR.. MARYE GAINS STRENGTH
unfayorable Symptoms Pass and Hope oi
Recovery Grows

y
VIEWPOINT NEWS. VA. January 4-
The anxious family aud friends OF City
Engineer Marys vera relieved tnio morn-
ing when Dr. Aylett announced tina, all
OF the unfavorahie symptoms OF iass
night and early this morning had ais
appeared. and the patient had rega,nsd
his strength oe Wednesday and Thursday.
This change gives great encouragement
and more hope than ever Is entertained
Up to this time the doctors have tet1
very careful not TO let tall any eIpres.3
sion upon which false hope couiG be ontit.
but 1t is believed that II the patient can
hold out short time longer some desi-
nite answer as to the pvobabiIsty OF his
recovery WILL De given out
To-day the patients tenperatlra Has
19l.Sabout what 1t has averaged since ns
was taken to the shospitas The opwatIua
yesterday was followed sby no had sf,ects
The ball was perfectly smooth. sh0xiHa
that It had not struck any nonee. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

Continued on Second Pase.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Judge Brand's FuueraI.
.lsneeclsl n,.p..ch 10 ~. .Tlre,a

fsncciai nispa'ch to 1hc fTiEes)
LURAY,sXA., Ian. 4.-The remains OF
'ex-Judge Alex J. Brand were brought.
here last night from Baltimore, where,
he die6Vin Johns Hopkins Hospital. The.
funeral took place at the residence OF
his mothersin-l Law, Mrs. Judge Stewart
and was conducted this morning by
Father Lynch, OF Roanoke. his pastor.
The Buray bar attended the funeral IN:
q body. f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
ON FIRST BALLOT.

Representative Guerin, IN presenting
the name of Aaron z. Price Of Athens,
for SPEAKER, repeated the statement that
Price had been enuo. sed recently by both
Senators and otEer Republican leaders.
Mckinnon wa nominated over rrics
on the first ballot by a vote of 3s to 30
After yAicKinnon's address Of accept
ance Price was called out. and made the
sensau nal speech Of the day by rominat-
ing and declaring himself for Hanna for
reelection TO the United States Senate
two years hence. Mr. trice said he found
1t ea,sier to ge. pledges than votes. and
eulogized Hanna and Mckinuon. to whom
he credited his deteat, as men of the
highest. character.
- -. Uo4n4ngs, of Oberlin, ono Of the
Hanna leaders, was nominated without
opposition for Speaker pro TEN.
Burgess L. McElroy was nominated for
reelection as chief clerk of the House
over H. v. SpeelnIan on the first ballot
by a vote of 43 to .. The Foraker rep
resentatives made their last hard stand
for speelman. many of the other nomina-
tions being made without much opposi-
iiay,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
| McKinnon Nominated Speaker Of
Ohio Legislature 38 to 30.
PRICE TOOK DEFEAT GRACEFULLY
Declares He Feuui 1t Easier to Procure
Pledges han votes, and Announced
himself for Hama for tho
Senate In 1904.
(By Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. Ain the Re
pub c.-.i caucuses this evening for the
organization OF the General Assembly tie
Hanna men secured control OF the House
and the Foraker men of the Senate.
Some OF the nominations for the latter
were made without opposition, but ILei e
was fight to a nnisn, and especially for
the speakership. TIere was no .compro-
mise IN either case. IN the Senate lhe
Senators make up the k.andlng comm {
tees themselves. In tie + olse the cpeak-
or appoints all the committees, and the
contest was primarily for the SPEAKER
ship. with everything. else secondary.
The Republican Senate caucus was short
anG featurele~s, but the House caucus
was animated and tasted several hours.
Representative Cole, in presenting the
names of w. S. kinnon, of A-hta bula, for
speaker, denied that Mcklnnons election
could be construed as a Humiliation Of
Senator Foraker, whose reelection they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 4.-The
Washington Post. will print tomorrow an
and important. article by eX-
Senator William Il. Chandler, the presl-
dent OF the Spanish Claims Commission,
entitled,t "Wanteu by the United States,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
RESULT FAR REACHING.

RESULT FAR REACHING.
In the Senate Republican caucus most
of the time was devoted to the election
of a committee to apportion the standing
committees. E. B. Archer was nominated
for president pro tempore, without oppo-
sition. r E. Scobey was nominated for
Il to :.
While no concessions were made in the
House the Senate nominations include
only one pronouced Hanna man-Richard
Lynch-for enrolling clerk.
The result of the Republican nominal
tions made tonight, affects more than the
Legislature. which vii, convene next
Monday. The prestige OF the Ohio Sena-
tors at present with the national admin
istration, and in future national and
State campaign, the reapportionment of
the congressional districts. SO as to af-
feet those who are now in Congress aud
also these wan ing TO go to Congress the
next guberna torial and other nominations
for State Offices as we'll as the re-elec-
ton of Senator Hanna two years hence
have been openly and freely discussed, as
the contest WIS wared the rast week
The Democratic Senate caucus tonight
nominated Senator W. e. Roudbush for
president nro tenn and others for minor
nla ces. The Democratic House Caucus
Committee nominated c. L. Brumbaugh
for Speaker.
Later. a ioint Democratic caucus was
held. at which Hon. Charles w. Baker.
of Cincinnati. was nominated for United
States Senator by a small ma iority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

Cont tinued on Third Pase.).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
RANGE oE TIER somErER.

The therurcnofer ranged as follows At
The Times Office YESTERDAY: 9 A M, z;
& M.. 2: p n. SO: 6 P. ~. a.; T. NJ.
70: u midnight, Is. Average. IS a.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-25
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
News Items Boiled Down for the Ben eft of Our Busy Readers.

News Items Boiled Down for the Ben
 eft of Our Busy Readers.
 As the result of bet on the Yale Harvard football game Robert Mills of ThomDsonville had to wheel John Hosmer last night from the railroad station to the ThomDsonyille hotel, about one-eighth of a mile. and M. J. Spillane had to force a tin can the same distance with crowbar.
 An. eastbound freight train tempora- rily tied up the freight traffic on the New York division yesterday by the breaking of brake beam on one of the cars. The car was derailed and the fact that the train was equipped with air brakes throughout alone pre- vented several of the cars piling up. w. s. Brandegee of Bridgeport re- ports that he was robbed of a diamond scarf pin valued at $1,500 in the crowds after the football game at New Haven on Saturday. He did not report the loss to the New Haven DO lice because he felt sure that the thief had left New Haven by the time he had discovered the pin was missing.
 Charles Bronson of Danbury was in Br1StOl yesterday afternoon With the bloodhound Sam that has been used in the fr1itless search in Southington aEd Bristol for the missing William Hall. Bronson left for Danbury on a late afternoon train without having gained any information about Hall hereabouts He said that it was his opinion that Hall went away from Southington in some kind of convey ance for no matter where the dog started he would return to a certain spot in the town where it is supposed that Hall was last seen.
 Word reached Bridgeport yesterday to the effect that the Baroness Oren- giana, formerly Mrs F. T. Barnum, and more recently Mrs CalIias Bey, would in future make her home per manent1y abroad. She left this coun- try Inst week for France to reside in her chateau on the Riveria. She told her friends that she did not intend to return to this country, at least in the immediate future. The Baroness Oren- giana is one of the benefjciaries under the will of the late snowman, securing an annuity of $40, 0,QQ0~