davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24
SOLDIERS REPORTED LOST.
A Female Leader Of Filipino Insure-
ents Captured.

Manila, Jan. 20.-A report has been
received here that n dugout canoe, in
which eleven men of Company of the
Second infantry We're travelling Is miss
ing and is probably lost. 1t is believed
the men either perished or We're cap
tured.
General Wade has cabled from Cebu
that 800 Insurgents surrendered on the
island of Bohol last Friday. The au-
thorities here say that this statement
is astonishing If accurate, as the secret
service had failed to learn of the exist
ence of any such body of insurgents
on BOhol.
An important capture was made in
men of the Eighth infantry captured a
woman insurgent named Aqueda Kah-
abagan. She recently commanded an
insurgent force of 800 men, 300 of
whom carried rifles, while 500 were
armed with bolos. For six years past
she has been leading insurgent bands
against the Spaniards and the Amer
leans.
General J. Franklin Bell is still active
in Batangas province, Luzon. A re-
cent engagement In this province In
which the insurgents were defeated
with severe loss resulted in the wound
ing of one American officer and the kill
Ing Of one private.
Colonel Theodore ]. Wint, of the
Sixth cavalry, who is operating in Ba-
tangas and Laguna provinces, reports
numerous small engagements.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.

VAST Endowmeat for school on Ipdu.,..,
Linss.
10 The new Carnegie Polytechnic Schoo,
whose buildings Will soon he erected ~
Pittsburg, will be more richly endowad
than any other educational institn,,o.
In the world; II will contain room ~.
the instruction of over 100000 atm
dents. on the broadcast and most pracH.
cal lines of Industrial science and mr..
and commercial law and practice anS
its professors will be men of the biyh'
est rank In their respective fields n,
learning. 1t Is to he complete in n.
curriculum OF practical instruction. and
will be worldwide In Its scope of edu.
cational usefulness. 1t will be tho
largest training school for artisans ever
known. and will make Pittsbury noted
as the center Of advanced practical od.
ucation. This Is the comprehensive
Idea OF Andrew Carnegie. its founder
He announces that he will donate s33.
100000 to place the school on working
basis.
Some idea OF the magnitude of tha
operations which the school will be on.
ablcd to undertake. through its large
endowment. may be Cleaned from the
fact that Pratt Institute, Brooklyn rec.
ognized as one of the leading institu.
tions of its kind. IL not the leading one
possesses an endowment fund OF only
S2.OOO.OOO. while the buildings and
equipments cost only about $3.50, 600 nd.
ditional. While S6.OOO.OOO' may now be
used for site. buildings, and equipment
Of the Carnegie school In Pittsburc. II
is not certain that this amount will be
the limit. Mr.. Carnegie, during a re.
cent visit to Pittsburg, examined the
plans prepared and approved them as
far as they went. Then he announced
that he was ready to go ahead with the
erection of the buildings ut any cost.
requesting that no expense be spared
to make the institution what he intend.
ed it should be-namely, the greatest
and finest seat of learning of its kim
in the world.
The new Carnegie Polytechnic Insti-
tute has one definite aim. 1t is to be a
college where young wOrkmen may he
trained to carry on the battles OF
peace. using machinery. trade and COM
merce in the struggle of nations for su.
premacy in wealth. 1t win build up
all the growing Industries of the United
States by fitting out skilled laborers,
good foremen, great master mechanics
--artist-artisans and engineers The
entire country, with such school in
operation, will never lack for thorough
men who understand the principles
whereby cheapness and excellence Of
output are attained, new markets con-
quered, and the general trade interests
of the country upheld.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,.
Report Of Board Of Charities Urges
Removal of the Superintendent.

Denver, Jan. Ex-Governor Orman
has given out for publication the report
of the State Board of Charities and Cor
rection in regard to the State Industrial
School for Boys at Golden. 1t is as
follows:
1--WE, the undersigned members of the
State Board of Charities and Correc.
tion, hereby make report of the result
of our examination of the State Indus
trial School for Boys. made on Janu-
ary IL, 1902, at the institution. The
board devoted sixteen hours of contin-
uOus examination of witnesses, includ-
ing inmates. officers Ond employees, rela-
tive to conditions existing at the school,
for the particulars of which we refer
you to the stenographer's notes in this
office.
1T is our unanimous Judgment that
the corporal punishment of the boys
has been excessive; that such punish
ments have been inflicted or admins
tered upon too slight provocation; and
that the reports of such punishments
as made to the board of control, have
not always expressed the precise facts.
I'VE find that the general condition
OF the school is satisfactory, but that
1t is now moving rapidly into a state of
disorganiZatlOn which, unless checked,
must greatly cripple Its usefulness,
and that this condition is caused by the
existence and growing strength of a
factional division among the officers.
I'VE do not impugn the character of
the present superintendent, and we
thoroughly believe that he has tried to
act in the spirit of what is best for the
institution. On the other hand, we are
convinced that lie lacks the Judgment,
the executive capacity and the power
OF properly directing and controlling
his fellow officers. which are absolutely
essential for the successful administra-
tion of the industrial school.
I'VE express our unanimous judg-
ment that the best interests of the
state, as connected with this instItu-
tion. demand the appointment to the
superintendency Of some man who has
the natural aptitude. the experience
the organized ability and force Of char.
acter which must all combine to form n
successful administration of the Indus
trial school
I'VE would also recommend the re-
mOval Of sOme other officers and some
other changes In the method of arrange.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

Minneapolis Times: The Milwau-
kee ministers are engaged in a crusade
against gambling and will carry the
war into the municipal campaign next
spring. They will interview every
candidate on the subject and those
that are not outspoken in support of
the reform movement will be attacked
from the pulpit. Some of the Milwau-
kee politicians will be subjected to
terrible strain.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24
A sla Check.

st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 2O.-As check for
100000 has been received here for
payment of the policy on the life of
Frank H. Peavey, the late Minneapolis
The check is made payable to George
w. Peavey and Frank T. Hefreltingek
special administrators of the estate. II
Is said to be the largest check ever
drawn In payment Of n life insurance.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

ment. which further recommendations
We have submitted to the present. board
of CONTROL
The report is signed by Sarah L.
Decker, president; o. $. Storrs, Eleanor
Lawney. William S. Friedman, Louis
Il. Enrich.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

The London Saturday Review puts
the business of 1901 this way: Am
erica had boom, while England had
three slumps." This is scarcely sta
tistical, yet we fancy We can grasp
it fairly well.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

The Mexicans are favoring the pro-
posed olympian games in Chicago.
There was time in Mexico's history
when the Aztec kings settled their
differences by resorting to friendly
game of what is now called football.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

Foreigners are requested to look the
other way while the Chinese court en-
ters PekinG. Why not let the spec
tacle be enjoyed through smoked
glasses?
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

San Francisco bay is to be tunneled
to accommodate the traffic between
opposite sections of the city which
now has to go around. The distance
Is about five miles and the subway
will pass beneath an island in the
bay
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

Gen. Lew Wallace expects to have
his autobiography ready for the print
er in the course of few months.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

Conservative prophets predict that If
the present year is more prosperous
than last 1902 will make better show
ing than did 1901. This is at least
safe.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

The truly wise man groans under
the burden of his wisdom. None will
ease him of it. and none will stop to
ask him where and how he got 1t.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

The New Hampshire man who has
a record of having sawed a cord of
hard wood in an hour and half must
have some lovely lungs
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

Hate big-souled man and he will
forget it; despise him and he will re-
member it TO his dying day.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

II wireless telegraphy becomes gem
eral 1t will only be necessary to send
up kite to tap the information put
ting a girdle around the earth.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

There's to be another whisky trust.
but there is no reason to believe that
whisky will be put beyond the reach
of the masses.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

where it belongs-at the head of the
list of crimes.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

A 20-foot giraffe in Greater New
York has obligingly absorbed the Wis
ible supply OF influenza
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

Professor Garner has succeeded in
%eaching chimpanzee two English
lords, but the brute never can remem-
Der them in company
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

King Edward will be crowned June
26 il his millinery is sent home in
time
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

A st. Louis man and his wife pro-
vfded Christmas tree for their dog
this year. Did Santa find any chill
dren's stockings hanging up in that
house Christmas eve?
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

One-eighth of the British empires
population are of British descent. the
remainder are ascending.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

There are fewer orators in congress
these days. The dry frost Of increas-
ing business nips the young jaws in
the bud.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

The politician may always be relied
upon to reflect popular opinion with
prompt, unerring accuracy.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

1t looks as II the old Yale spirit haA
got into the Harvard jug.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

Money is not the greatest thing
IN the world. Senator Hanna got
caught without street car fare the
other day. and Mr.. Justice Brewer, 4
Door man, delivered the principal ad-
dTsss at the meeting OF the national
association of bankers.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

Lame excuses for suicide continue
to multiply. For instance, young
man killed himself because he discov-
cred that friend was short in his
accounts. This is another illustration
of the fact that the greatest possess
aon one can have is mental balance.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24

Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote
have most honorable ambition IL
they are seeking to settle all the ques-
dons in dispute between this country
and Great Britain, with reference to
Canada. The most serious question is
that of the Alaskan boundary. Practi-
cal agreement, as we understand, was
reached by the joint high commission
on all other questions. But our British
friends wished everything settled or
everything left open. and as the COM
mission could not get together on the
Alaskan boundary. its deliberations
were indefinitely postponed. Perhaps
now settlement will be more easily at
tained. This country has whatever
rights Russia possessed. 1t would seem
that it ought not to be impossible to
determine what those rights were.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-24
Denver DIRECTORY,

MAD MINE AND MACHINE DRAWINGS and
Nu "A Blue Prints. Mail orders solicited. Low
prices W. F. Moody. Craftsman, 80 l7th St. Denver
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Ohio Legislative Circus.

Columbus, o, Jan. 3. = Members
OF the Ohio legislature and candidates
are all here, and the wires are kept
busy in communication with the Re
publican leaders, Foraker in Cincin-
matt, and Hanna in Washington. 1t
developes that though both are in
volved the lines are not strictly
drawn by their friends. Many who
are known as Hanna men will vote
for Price for speaker of the house,
and some of Foraker's supporters
will vote for Mckinnon The real
fight seems to be between the Cox
men and Daugherty men.
Daugherty was defeated by
Nash for the nomination for gov
ernor In 1899 and was bitterly op-
posed then by Cox. This contest
seems to be renewed now.
A canvass of forces reveals both
Price and Mckennon with thirty
three supporters. Each requires
thirty five to nominate. Joseph Mil
Ter, secretary of the brewers associa
tion, and Thomas Clark, author of
local option bill, now supporting Me-
Kinnon, came to blows in the lobby
of the Neil house today, but were
soon Spparate0
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Charley Blair's Experience.

1t is said that the people at Fulton
were so surprised at the engines of
the c. R. & NJ Sunday last that it
was hard to convince them that the
train was really what they had read
about. Some OF the natives had
never seen a train befe re. 1t was
the first one ever in the township
People came in bunches-men,
women and children and climbed all
over the train, under the engine and
through every car One man tried
to carry off the steam gauge under
the impression that it was a clock
Another, an old lady, came up after
the train had stopped, and just as
Charley Blair got off to see the coun
try. Charley says she went in front
of the engine and looked at it
critically. Squatting down on the
track she said: why that thing
can't go. When she went GO the
fireman s side and squattad down
again and after minute said,
Course it won t go, no hosses nor
nothin how d it git yere2' Going
over to the engineer S side she squat
ted down with They ain t no go in
that there thing; it's yere to stay. "
Just then the train started and the
last Mr.. Blair saw Of the old lady she
was jumping up and screaming
Good Lord! 1t III never stop :,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Incidents and Accidents and
Doinos of Note Through
out Hoosierdom. /
IT WAS SELF DEFENSE
That Is the Verdict of a Jury a
Bedford In the Rurton-H -Holler
Murder Case.
Ii Was In Evidence That HOllee
Had Sought Burton Looking Il
For Trouble.

Bedford, Ind. Jan. s.-The trial OF
Schubel Burton, Mitchell saloon
keeper, charged with the murder Of
Willis Holler at Burton's saloon eight
decks ago. was concluded last night
by acQuittal of Burton. The evidence
showed that Holler had threatened the
life of Burton and went to the saloon
looking for trouble The state intro
duced its witnesses. and the defense
let the case go TO the jury without in
PRODUCING any evidence other than that
introduced by the state. A post-mor.
tenn examination by Coroner Voyles
showed a fracture of Holler's skull
from ear TO ear. and Burton was ar.
rested, charged with hitting HolleH
with some blunt instrument.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
B. B. BeeSOn Dead.

Renj. B. Beeson, life long citi-
zen of Dalton township, died Thurs
day, Jan. 2, at II O. clock N. of pneu-
monia He was not sick quite week,
but was very sick from the start, be-
ing taken week ago with chill,
the day and night of the reception
given by himself and wife to their
son after his marriage. He would
have been SO years old the coming
March. He was born here and al
ways lived here except a few years
in Richmond while editing theEnter-
PRISE. He is large land owner and
has been for the past few years i'm
proving his farms. He was highly
nonored citizen here for his generosi-
ty TO the poor in many ways. He
hired a great deal of work done by
such as wanted to work and other
wise being of benevolent disposi-
ton. People will generally miss him.
He left a widow and four children,
all married.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

Washingtc.. Jan. 3.-The dinner to
the cabinet the first of the large for
NAL functions of the year at the White
House, was given by President and
Mrs. Roosevelt last night. Many were
invited to meet the members of the
cabinet, the guests including senators
and Representatives in congress, and
some friends of the president. The
T-shaped table was set in the state
dining room and was a marvel of ar
tistic beauty. The public portions oI
the house. in which the guests spenI
the remainder of the evening wer{
still fresh aEd beautiful with the floral
DECORATIONS used "Wednesday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
STEAMER sunk.
Forty Lives Are Reported
Lost.

Eureka, CAL, Jan. 3.-The steamer
Walla Walla was sunk this morning
in collision with an unknown iron
sailing vessel. 1t is thought forty
lives were lost. The steamer Dis
patch nrrived with sixty of the crew
and passengers of the wrecked vessel.
The collision occurred when the pas
sengers we're all asleep. Some es
capped on raft and small b. ats but
|c0nld not land on account of the
character of the coast. These were
picked up by the Dispatch. One boat
load reached Trinidad. The Walla
Walla left San Francisco January lst
for Puget Sound points.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
CHURCH ITEMS.
Some Notes of interest in
Connection With Re.
liQiouS Matters.

The Young People 5 Mission Band
OF St. Paul S Lutheran church gave a
very enjoyable reception last evening
at the parsonage to the junior mis-
sinr band, who on that evening be-
came members of the young people S
band. OF the mum Der present about
oue hundred are active members of
81. Paul's Lutheran church. The
evening was pleasantly spent IN
music and games. The dining room
was bower of beauty. One hundred
beautiful souveuiers for the occasion
were made by little Emily McCauley
and were much appreciated by the
Young people.
The Rev. y. Gillian. one OF the
fathers of Methodism in eastern In
diana, is very i'll and is in a danger
Gus condition. Wednesday night for
a while his life was despaired of The
doctors pronounce his case to be a
complication of grip and nervous
prostration. Owing to his extreme
age. which is 81 years. his recovery
is doubtful Mr.. Gillian is Method
ist minister of the old school He was
pastor here in '65 and '66. Mrs.
Phillips of New Castle, his daughter.
is now at the bedside of her father.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Grace
church are holding an all day meet
ingat the church today, quilting.
The Aid society of the Second Eng
lish Lutheran church met today with
Mrs. Johnson, Randolph street.
-
Yesterday was a sort of annual
meeting aud social of the w F. NJ.
S ofGraee church. he'd at the home
of Mrs NJ c. Price. 81 south eighth
street. A review of the work of the
past year was presented and was very
satisfactory. The society was en-
larged by the admission OF
the following new memt ers:
Misses Blanche Cunningham, Eliza
beth Townsend, Josie Tiff and Caro-
line Salter; Mines. Frank Butler,
George Miller, Joseph Stevenson,
Stewart, Talliver, Haynes, Schilt
neck, Branson and Smelser.
At Grace church special meetings
are being held each evening this
week, which are largely attended and
81 ,aassnl. Sunday . two weeks.
series OF meetings begins, to be con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of
Chicago. preachers and singers,
which will be found most interesting.
The public are cordially invited to
these meetings.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Prof. Zueblin.

Prof. Zueblin of Chicago universi-
|ty who will shortly begin a course of
lectures here in the interest of
university extension recently de-
pivered the same lectures in Toledo,
%. The papers of that city spoke
very highly of them. His last lee
lure was a plea for more beauty,
more art and more liberty and hon
esty in the work of our daily life.
Prof. Zueblin held that even the
fwellers in the city streets are
getting back to nature, as witness
he demand for such books as Eliza
beth in her German Garden, the
Forks of Seaton- Thompson, Bur
oughs, Thoreau, etc We are so
ired of modern city life, he said,
hat we bark back in fiction and on
be stage to medieval times and sub
titute the suit of armor for the
Dress suit. In our dramas of modern
life, we have realism. as illustrate ]
by sawmills and fire engines, but
when war is portrayed, only swords
are used.
There is revival of Gothic archi-
lecture and of romantic literature
Ibsen has rejuvina'ed the stage, and
Quo Vadis has given US an apprecia-
tion of Polish literature.
Prof. Zeublin said that the writ
ings of Scott were the greatest
force in bringing about the present
revival, as. through him, We learn to
love the Gothic and medieval. The
Gothic be said. had in it more of hu-
man interest than any style of ar
cbitecture The problem we have to
study is what was in the minds of the
people who made Gothic arcbitec-
ture- There was savage strain in
them, as the savage knows how to
express what is in his mind honestly.
without striving to attain perfection.
He said that an American without
humor is an illustration of classic
architecture, as contrasted with the
Gothic.
Today the architect is master, and
the workman who deviates from the
plans is censured. There is no oppor-
tunity for personal liberty.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

Minneapolis. Jan. 3.-Governor Van
SAINT and Attorney General Douglas
reached home yesterday afternoon.
Both drove straight to the capitol and
went TO work The attorney general
VIII hsnceforth be the central figure
in the fight against the proposed mer-
ger OF Northwestern railways. He
leaves tonight for Washington and will
institute the states injunction suit
Monday in the federal supreme court.
His appearance Monday Will be for
mslity. The court will set date for
the hearing and Mr.. Douglas will re-
turn 10 Minneapolis.