davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

IS befOre It, btlt they are AT energeuC
men, and they have John Bulls complete
confidence.
The chairman is Lord EIgin, who for
years has kept clear of party politics.
There are six other members Sir George
Taubman-Go1die is we'll known for his
splendid work in West Africa. Viscount
Esher, since 1855, has been Commissioner
of Works and Public Buildings. The
Others are Sir Henry Norman. Sir J. O..
Hopkins. Sir John Edge and Sir John
Jackson. Their final report will fix the
status CT the Boer war in official English
history
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Lament. At present NJ. P.'s serve their
country without pay.
This is not a hardship, for three-fourths
of the members of the House OF Com-
mons. who are either rich or comtorta-
bly we'll off, but it is a hardship for the
Labor and Radical members. who nave
no private incomes.
At present the unions provide appro-
priations for their representatives IN
Commons. the boilermakers paying their
members s., 600 a year and providing a
house. while John Burns gets from his
union only $3.50 year.
There is more strength In the humility
OF the simple poverty Of the labor mem
bers of the House of Commons than in
the flanboyant riches Of the wealthest
Tory.
Australian Lawmakers.
Australia comparatively new among
the governments of the world, has more
lawmakers per capita of population Than
any other CIVILIZED community on earth.
Excluding New Zealand. Australia pos
scsses fourteen houses of Parliament,
with 751 members. This for popula-
ton of less than 100000 shows that At,-
stralians. like Americans, consider them
selves ..born lawmakers
Germany, with population OF 5000
600. has 459 members Of Parliament: Au-
straIia, with less than 100000. has Isl
The United States with 10,CD00o0 man
ges to worry along with less than half
Of Australians quota Of lawmakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Thou shalt remember that all the
good of the world is the product Of la
Dor and that who enjoys the good Of
the world without working robs the in
dustrious of his right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Salaried Parliament.

There promises this winter to be an
other effort made TO induce the Govern
ment to pay salaries TO members of Par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Marriages Decreasing.

In Berlin Cupid is getting the cold
shoulder as statistics show that the
number OF marriages is decrea sing an
nually. IN the first three months of this
year there We're co fewer weddings regis
tered than in the like quarter of last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
ltias a Reverse

Glory is medal that has a reverse
Marcel Provost. the famous French nov
elist, spent his holiday in Switzerland
One day ne was taking his coffee on the
terrace of the hotel at Lucerne in the
midst OF a crowd of people who did not
know who he was. and whom he knew
still less. when waiter brought a tele-
gram, shouting at the top of his voice:
"A telegram for Monsieur Marcel Pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Young men are likewise cautious and
with some reason, for house rent in Ber-
lin has been almost doubled for married
people in the past fifteen years. and the
cost Of living heavily increased. With
wages at the minimum and The cost OF
living increasing constantly. there is. per-
haps, good reason for Cupid's listlessness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Aristocracy in Trade.

Not all the members of the arstocracy
or England believe in deyoting their life
10 sports and f1rtations. Many of them
me- engaged in trade i'm London. while
others earn their living through the pro-
fessions and the fine arts.
A hotel In Piccadilly has been redeco-
rated recently from designs by the hus-
band of Lady Emily Lytton.
Indeed, nearly all the Lytton family
n - shining examples of cleveincss to
the larsuid. stupid aristocracy. Lord
]. .tton's younger brother is an artist.
while Mrs Earle. sister Of Lady Lytton.
10 an author of some note.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Only Red-Headed Peer.

Lord Clonmell.a the only red headed= peer
in Ireland, and who is well known in
New York and Chicago. has been having
some luck with his race horses this aus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Znla's Ancestry.

The Interesting discovery has been
made hy a student of church history
that while Emile lola isn't likely TO be
srccosnized as among the saints. his
family could boast of the possessioa o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Lord Curzons sallantry and thought
fuiness is attributed by the native Indian
papers to his wife, who. like all sound
! hearted American women, is ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

In Berlin, as III other large European
| cities, young women show a disinclina-
4 ton to become engaged unless they fore
see an early wedding and good prospects
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

none.
Thou shalt hate nobody and offend
nobody: thou shalt not know the word
vengeance but shall stand for thy right
and suffer no oppression
Thou shall not be a coward. but shall
help the weak and honor and love JUS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Lord Curzon has also decreed that GER
tain days shall be set aside upon which
these women who are hidden from the
world shall be enabled to visit the art
gallery of Delhi without running the
risk OF contamination from the eyes Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Gradually, possibly, tho whole rnder-
Lying fresco of the murdered Archbishop
at Canterbury Will come into view. and
it IS evidently of far higher artistic value
| than the hastily executed daub that COW
| cred it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

His insistence upon the two Is gave
the Ulster king-of-4Arns opportunity for
the witticism Give John Scott an inch.
and he'll take an IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Part Three-Eight Pages.

us to have all sorts of opinions as to what
we should do with the Philippine islands.
but for heavens sake, let us keep them
to ourselves until every square inch Of
that territory recognizes the sovereignty of
the United States"
FILIPINO SAvAGERY.
General Funston then gave many exam
pies to show that the Filipino leaders were
not true patriots. He mentioned the say-
ing OF Antonio Luna, who was ordered
slain by Aguinaldo. General Funston said
that Aguinaldo had told him in regard to
Lunas death: II had him killed simply
because he would have been dictator in
stead of myself"
Would you imag agine George Washington
doing anything like that?' asked General
Funston.
The general said there was not one of
the so-called Filipino patriots who could
not be convicted of murder if he was tried
by a jury. He declared that there had
never been a war in the worlds history
where the soldiers had shown such human
ity as had the American troops in the
Philippine islands. He then told of twenty
four American soldiers who had joined the
Filipinos and who were afterwards cap
tured and executed as traitors, and then
said: There are many enen in the United
States who did more with their mouths
and minds to aid the insurgents than did
these poor men with their Krag-J JOrgensen
rifles. | would rather see those men hanged
for treason than to see one of our soldiers
dead on the field OF battle"
The general then declared the FilipinOs
could not be classed with the Cubans, and
he said that if the United States troops
should now leave the Philippine islands
there would be half dozen different kinds
OF civil wars there and that the world
would hold the United States responsible
for them.
This concluded General Funston's ad-
dress and as he sat down he was loudly
cheered Then President Lawrence got up
and said that all those present would like
TO have General Funston tell the story of
the capture Of Aguinaldo. General Funston
responded and told OF this i'm detail The
general said he talked with Aguinaldo on
their way back to Manila on the Vicksbu
end that Aguinaldo told him that neither
Dewey nor any one else had promised him
anything. but that he and his people had
faith in the Americans.
General Funston called on Prince Henry
in the afternoon at the princes apartments
and the two chatted for almost an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
CabIcGrams from General Chaffee and
Commissioner Wright That
Dispose of RumOrs.
GEN. HUGHES EXAMINED AGAIN
HE HAS FURTHER TROUBLE WITH
THE PERSISTENT PATTERSON.
Finally the General Tells the Senator
He VIII Answer Questions in His
own Way, and He Does So.

WASHINGTON, March S-Desiring to
ascertain the facts as to conditions in the
province of Morong, Luzon, Secretary Root
recently cabled inquiries TO Commissioner
Wright and General Chaffee which have
brought forth replies. General Chaffee says:
with reference to your telegram of the
9th, the facts from Morong are: About
a week ago presidente of Cainta was kid
naped. The perpetrators of this act were
a new organization gathered in Morong
province, about sixty strong. They were
vigorously searched for and driven to hid
ing. They probably will be captured in
day or two. They have inflicted no ma
terial damage. No special significance
should attach to this event"
Commissioner Wright says:
There is no foundation for the state
ment of an insurrection in Morong, or that
the Inhabitants are fleeing Small frag-
ments of ladrone bands, dispersed and
driven out of the mountains of Laguna by
Bells operations and from Cavite through
recent operations constabulary in noun
tains there, having about fifteen guns.
gathered in the mountains of Morong. and
probably aided by a few outlaws of that
section raided village, kidnapping the presi-
Gente. A small detachment of constabulary,
under a native. sergeant, attacked, but
made no impression, being short of am
munition. Assistant Chief Atkinson was on
the ground in few hours with an adequate
force of constabulary and assisted in every
way by the native governor of the province
and inhabitants, made pursuit. He already
has killed two, injured one, captured six
and is running them down. Presidente has
been released without harm. So far from
there being any hostility on the part of the
mass of people to American authority. they
give us full information of what is passing
and aid as much as possible. These Ia
drones do not interfere with whites and
confine operations to levying tribute upon
and occasionally kidnapping natives in re-
mote localities. Nothing new in this, as it
existed unler Spanish government and is
less so now than then. They are being
rapidly broken up. and exterminated by
constabulary. No political significance in
their operations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
HUGHES AND PATTERSON.
General and Senator Have Another
Tilt i'm the Committee Room

WASHINGTON, March S.-Senator Pat
terson continued his questioning Of General
Hughes in the Senate committee on the
Philippines to-day. taking up the beginning
of hostilities in February, 1899 The wit
ness repeated his previous statement that
the first shot had been fired by an Ameri-
can. Senator Patterson asked General
Hughes what he had meant when he said
upon hearing the firing at first. THE thing
is on" There was some sparring between
the two as on previous occasions. the sena-
tor insisting a direct answer and the
witness upon replying in his own way.
Il intend" said General Hughes, Ito an
swer in the best way l can TO cover the
whole conditions / wish TO answer in my
own way, as / am informed 1 have A right
to do l felt that they made an attack upon
us and that we musl defend ourselves" he
added.
Did you mean simply that you should
defend yourselves or that you should make
an attack also2"
Il had no intention beyond what | have
stated
Mr.. Patterson then sought TO bring out
the fact that the attack was made before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
BANQUET TO RUSSIANS.
officers of the Battleship Retvisan En-
tertained by &. III. Cramp.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-A farewell
banquet was rendered tonight by Charles
II. Cramp. head of the William Cramp Ship
and Engine Building Company. to Capt f.
p. Stehnsnovitch and the other officers of
the Russian battleship Retvisan and the
members of the board of inspection of the
imperial Russian navy.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador,
who was to have been the guest of honor,
was unable to attend. He sent the follow
ing telegram: Regret extremely that at
the last moment the state of my health
prevents me from being present at your
banquet. 1 drink the health of President
Roosevelt, the health of Mr.. Charles Cramp
and the health of all who contributed to
the construction of the RetVisan which
while carrying the Russian flag will never
forget the country where she was born"
Informal toasts were drunk to President
Roosevelt the Gar of Russia and the Sui
tan of Turkey, two of the latter's repre-
sentatives being among the guests. They
are here in connection with the construction
at Cramps of a cruiser for the Turkish
government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
BANQUETED BY GERMANS.
Prince Henry Listens to Speeches and
Replies in His Mother Tongue.

NEW YORK. March S.-Prince Henry
was the guest Of the German Society OF the
City OF New York at its annual dinner at
the WaldOrf-Astoria tonight. The prince
entered the small banquet room on the
Thirty-third-stree side OF the hotel about
$50 o'clock, accompanied by the members
Of his suite IN their uniforms He was re-
ceived by President Gustave Schwab. Of
the society, and a subcommittee consisting
of Hubert Gillis, William Klenke, Adolph
Rathbath. Ralph Trautman. Il. NJ. Bing-
hard, Julius A. May, r. Won der Emee and
Edward Benneche He remained in the
room some time cOnversing with the forty
nNe members OF the general committee on
conversation with Carl Schurz. Those of
the presidential delegation present were
Rear Admiral Evans. Adjutant General
Coroin and Colonel Theodore Bingham
The large banquet nall was beautifully
oraped, over the guest table being two im
mense German and American flags around
the German imperial eagle, which was
slutueu Win electric lights All around
the hall were German and American ffags
and blue banners with the names of each
state OF the Union The table of honor
was burdeEed with American Beauty roses
ana smtlaN. The other tables were literally
provided with flowers, la France roses be
ing most conspicuous
There were go guests in the banquet hall
when Prince Henry was escorted I'm bv Mr.
Schwab and the reception committee. All
arose and loudly applauded the prince.
With the prince and Mr.. Schwab at the
guest table were Carl Schurz Admiral
Tirplitz Prof Nicholas Murray Butler
Admiral Won Seckendorf. Admiral Evans
Rudolph keppler. Captain Won Mueller
Count Guadt. Hubert ellis, Captain Won
Gruhme. Commander Cowles. Edward Uhl.
Consul Geissler. Captain Won Egidy the
mayor of New York. General Won Plesseu,
Frederick ". Hollis. Admiral Won Eisen-
decker. Assistant Secretary OF State Hill
Admiral Won Baudissin. Adiutant General
II g Corbin. Consul General Karl Buenz,
r &. Van Ger Emce Colonel Theodore 4
Bingham. Lieutenant Commander Schmit
Won Schwind. George Ehret. r.. l.. Boas,
Csptait Won Trotha-
There were approKlmately l.0o0 guests al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

the Filipinos were ready. and General
Hughes admitted that the Filipino leaders
were absent at "A conference at Maloios-
lie said that hostilities were so active lhe
next day that there was no opportunity TO
attempt to heal the breach.
Senator Patterson questioned GeheTdi
Hughes concerning the effect OF PresloehI
Mckinley's proclamation of Jan. ., 1873, Tor
the extension of the military occupation
of the United States TO the entire archl-
pelago. asking the witness II there was any
thing TO do but TO attack the flllplno IoICts'
General Hughes replied that the poilcS
was to use only peaceful means so long
as they were effectudi, but that Wheh 'heSe
were exhausted TO resort 10 war
General Hughes said the tlllpinos mace macs
their best fight on the 5th OF February 1917.
He denied that they were slaughtered, Dul
many were killed when cornered ana con-
tinued 10 fight when they should SURRENDER.
n number of questions were ASKED py
Senator Dubois on points covered Dy the
Philippine government bill now penang IN
the committee. In reply TO these Generdl
Hughes said he thought that wnlte iaDor
would be total failure In the fhlnppiITs
and other labor would be necessary lie
said the natives were weak and lazy, ana
the witness thought the only resort Wouiu
be to continue TO import Cnlnese anu
Japanese labor for the present at least.
General Hughes also expressed the oplh-
ion that il would be we'll TO encourage negro
emigration TO the Philippines from the
United States. He added that the coloIto
troops taken To Samar mixed reaully WIN
the natives and many OF the latter Sheo
tears when the cOlored soldiers were re-
moved Next TO the American negro ne
thought the japanese most desirable Inc
Chinese labor was the most aVallable, Dut
there was a prejudice against them on the
part of the FihpinOs Speaking OF the
American Chamber OF Commerce or Manila
he said it is composed largely of English
men and other Europeans VINO ala not
care a snap for American interests The
committee adjourned until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
MRS. FlSKE Is INJURED
PECULIAR ACCIDENT At THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE, ST. LOUIS.
Room Gives Way, the Actress Falls
and Is Stunned-Wi1 Keep
Her Engagement Here.

ST. LOUIS, March S-Mrs. Fiske was
painfully, if not seriously, injured in
peculiar accident which befelI her while
acting her part in "A Bit of Old Chelsea
had just left the flight OF steps leading
to the room of the artist who surrendered
room aloft gave way and Mrs. Fiske
plunged headlong to the floor of the stage
a distance of eight feet, and alighted on
was taken at once to her quarters at her
hotel and the audience was dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Will Fill Her Engagement.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 9.-It was said at
Mrs. Fiske's hotel early this Sunday
morning that she would be able to leave
with her company for indianapolis at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Fiske is booked to open a three
days engagement at the Park Theater in
Indianapolis tomorrow evening. The pro-
gramme for the indianapolis engagement
calls for the presentation on Monday and
Tuesday evenings of 1.-The UnweIcome Mrs.
Hatch" followed by "A Bit of Old Chef
sea- the play in which she met with the
accident at st. Louis last night. On
Wednesday afternoon and evening mi
randa of the Balcony is to be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
SHOT DOWN BY REBELS
COLOMBIAN TROOPS SURPRISED BE-
TWEEN TWO EMBANKMENTS.
DendIy Fire Poured on Them by In
surgents, Who Were Con-
ceaIed on the Heights.

PANAMA, Colon, March s.-For the last
two days it has been persistent.y rumored
here that the government forces have sus-
tained a severe defeat. 1t is said that when
the Colombian gunboat Boyaca landed re-
Inducements at Chiriqui the civil and mill
tary chief OF the province, r. Lastra, pre-
pared to attack the revolutiOnists at San
Pablo, about five miles from David, and
sent Colonel Luque forward with 2SO re-
cruits. The latter, not knowing the country
WELL are said to have been surprised by
500 of the enemy between two embank-
nlents, from which position the revolution
lists were able to shoot down the govern
ment soldiers. Many of the latter are un-
derstood to have been made prisoners. 1t is
hoped i'm government circles that David
was not captured by the revOlutionists, as
the town was strongly intrenched. Lastra
may be able to hold out until reinforce
ments, sent by General Castro reach him.
The British steamer Tabogh, due here
March 10, from PedregaI, VIII probably
bring more details of the engagement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
FUGITIvES FROM JUSTICE.


SAVANNAH, Ga, March S-The time of
the United States Court was taken up
to-day with arguing demurrers to the sec
ond indictment against Greene and the
Gaynors. William T. and z. II. Gaynor
were in court, but nothing has been heard
from BENJAMIN d. Greene and John f.
Gaynor, who defaulted on their bonds yes
terday and are now fugitives from Justice
SYRACUSE. y. Y, March S.-Members
OF the Gaynor family, at Fayetteville re-
fuse TO admit visitors or reporters to their
home. ]. F. Gaynor. jr through a partly
opened door, replied TO a question con-
cernng his fathers whereabouts. saving
that he was in Savannah. II is believed
here that w. B. Kirk, of this city who is
on j. F. Gaynor's bond, has been secured
against loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
REBELLION SPREADING.
Chinese Insurgents Seize N Garrison
and secure Many Recruits.

HONG-KONG, March S.-The Kwang-Si
rebels have reached Kai-Chou. a town
eighty miles from Kwong- Chan Yuan.
They surprised the local mandarins. over
powered the garrison and released the
prisoners who joined the rebellion.
It isi reported the members OF the Triad
secret tsociety have Joined the rebels and
are lOoting and burning villages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
PANIC IN A HOTEL.


NEW YORK, March S-Several hundred
guests of the Hotel Endicott, this city,
were thrown into a frenzy of excitement
to-day by an alarm of fire. Despite as
surances of the hotel employees that there
was no danger, the frightened people ran
down the stairways. pushing and showing
one another in stampede for the exits.
The two hotel entrances. one on Eighty
first street and the other on Eighty-sec-
ond street, were, the scenes OF fearful
crushes. The fire itself was confined 10
a window frame in the diaing room on the
fourth floor and did little damage. When
the fire had been put out the guests re-
turned to the hotel. No one was seriously
hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
SAW BAGGAGE INSPECTED.


NEW YORK. March S.-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw visited Wall street to-day
He called first at the assay Office, which
he inspected. Later on he walked through
the financial district and soon after 10
o'clock went to the subtreasury where he
remained few minutes. Accompanied by
two attaches of the assay office the sec
retary went 10 the public stores and later
to the dock of the Cunard line TO witness
the method of the baggage inspection of re-
turning tourists. Then after seeing the
baggage inspection at the American line
dock he returned to his hotel and an
nounced his intention of leaving for Wash
ingtOn at midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
GRANTED NEW TRIAL.
Jessie Morrison to Have Another
Chance to Gain Freedom.

TOPEKA. Kan, March S-Jessie Morri-
son. who was convicted of secOnd-degrce
murder for the killing Of Mrs. Clara w
Castle, OF EldOradO, about year ago. was
to-day granted new trial by the Supreme
Court The court held that there was error
in the impaneling OF the jury which tried
Miss Morrison. Miss Morrison was rival
of Mrs Castle in a love affair. She was
invited BY her victim 10 her home, and i'm
a quarrel that ensued cut her throat with
a razor Her first trial resulted ia q dis
agreement