davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
cooInes. Saves 400 children.

San Francisco.-Four hundred chill
dren escaped in their night clothes
from the fire which destroyed the
Mount. st. Joseph Orphan Asylum
Sunday morning.
The eighteen Sisters quickly
aroused the children and despite the
excitement and confusion marched
them through smoke-filled halls, out
of the building without injury to any
one.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

young They exagge little then early w
tues they may recognize of
subject to change.
young entering business not little
may depend upon his department There
measuring
line of occupation
Occasionally the extreme modest type pub
places who the effort to be egardu Of his department. to
general which has general
lobby railing which set aside for the general public He
entering the door and stand at the railing hat hand
waiting attention from attendant
my observations the young be guilty of faux cost
ing dearly his mission the place admits Almost universally
Office attendant disposed show his contempt of such caller he
seeking audience of inside crngngy
the attendant those crngng
get persons whom he has found DISMISS
he
In these busy crowdng little of the old fashioned courtesy
which ruled gentle people the
hurried man subenes When
passing through doorway ahead OF
moment to hold and nod the
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Cholera viii lntr,de

New York.-A case of cholera de-.
veloped in the steerage Of the Ham
burg-Amercan liner Moltke, which has
been detained at quarantine as a pos
sible cholera carrier since Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Kicking
Against
Abuses
Makes
Progress
By ROBERT EVANS

yet poverty and prvaton this country
Great Britain To parade their wants. assert their rights ae for
reform would this country to be inconsistent with patriotism
This is gross
striking of the average American that he is too
easily satisfied His the prevailing state of affairs is moth
ing short of serviy will turn up when trampd
but the people this country will readily submit be huddd together
like dnes in street trains and steamboats, the
other civilized country.
The who kck he who makes for he is the salt
of the earth.
Daniel oConn the great Irish emancpator beator asked
his advice important question of the day. His
"Agiae agtae agtate."
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

The Juvenile court is born of the real
ization that during childhood the young
are in formative period, in which they
may develop good habits, and for infrac-
tions of law they should receive correction
rather than punishment. Now, correction
involves the idea of adjustment of conduct
to approved standards; involves the idea
of education and culture, and herein lies
the opportunity of such courts to aid good
citizenship.
This court, exercising the chancery
powers of the state as parens patriae,
places needy little ones bereft of their par
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Explosion Victims Buried.

Los Angeles.-Seventeen of the
twenty or more men who lost their
lives in the explosion which wrecked
the Times newspaper plant eight days
ago were laid to rest Sunday in graves
side by side in Hollywood cemetery.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Would
Widen
Scope of
Juvenile
Courts
By JUDGE WILLIAM n. DsLAcY
Washi.gtsa, D. c.

en under proper and guardianship and children from
vicious immoral surroundings
Juvenile hoped that citizens of tomorrow
will derive knowledge mbbe spirit of obedience the laws of
their country This truly educave function makes the juvenile court the
complement of the public school and demands the judge the qualities
of the urist the teacher, socoog and phlanthropist
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

1t is poor patriotism to defend the cor
ruption and dishonesty of Legislatures and
institutions of this country against just
criticism. I am foreign-born American,
and often in the course of friendly con-
versation or discussion point out the low
standard of certain things in this country
as compared with Great Britain. But the
young American who has read little and
travelled none seems to resent this. He does
not seem to appreciate the need for reform
or amelioration.
1t is lamentable fact that though this
country is inexhaustibly rich in natural
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

moment to hold II open ahd youanu you nou tne
'hank your that springs unthought to your lips can't
you feel that mutually the two Of you have expert
enced little something not exactly related to the
sordid cares of life?
There is plenty Of time, still, for these small
observances of gentle breeding Department. based
honest decency, still is at premium in the world
The young at large cannot afford to forget tho
fact -.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14
Conduct
Counts
Gentle Breeding
Boosts Chances
for Success
By JOHN 4. ROWLAND

JSINESS of the older school disposed at the present
time resent Of the shortcomings in department which
they find younger generation They inclined to find
fault with the young because Of his general lack OF rever
ence for anything They criticize his dress loud They
him almost the anthess Of the young man as he vas
in their day.
Remembering all that required of themselves in de-
pertinent these older Observers of the younger generation may
90 little in their criticisms Of the present type Of
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-14

Cheerfulness should be the gift of
the sunlight, the air should suffice for
inspiration, and radiance of wisdom
in the lonely waste Of the pine woods,
making US dance and run about hap
PLY like children.-Emerson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
LOCAL TEACHERS co
To indianapolis to Attend the
Big Educators Con-
ventiOn.
AN INTERESTING TOPIC

The sessions of the National Educa-
tors association at Indianapolis this
week are attracting much interest and
several Richmond teachers have at
tended the sessions. Miss Harriet
Thompson, principal of the Warner
school; Prof. D. D. Ramsay, principal
of the Whitewater school: Superintend-
ent T. A. Mott; Prof. N. c. Heironi-
mus, principal of the Garfield school,
and Prof c. w. Knouff, principal of
the high school, attending the sessions
today. The educators are discussing
the advisability of allowing pupils in
the graded section of public schools to
elect work instead of having to take
regular courses, as is now the custom.
The interest manifested in the subject
is such that undoubtedly reforms of
this nature. in some states. may be
adopted None of the local teachers
are on the program, although Prof. 7.
A. Mott is member of a number of
committees. Walter Jessup. former
ly of Economy, and until recently SUI
perintendent of the New Albany, Ind,
schools but now attending Columbia
University, was on yesterdays pro-
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Had Ex-president Roosevelt,
in the Opinion of Capt.
Ouquesne.
HAS BEEN IN fever ZONE
(American News Service)

tAmerlcan news SerV1ce)
Washington, March 2.-Captain Fritz
DuQuesne of German East Africa, the
man whom eX-President Roosevelt
first selected to head his African ex.
pedition, believes that Mr.. Roosevelt
and the members of his party can have
escaped the infection of the deadly
sleeping sickness. of African fever
only by a miracle.
Captain Duquesne is in Washington
to interest wealthy men in plan tC
stock American preserves and the Ma
tional reservations with certain kinds
of African wild game.
When he read in the newspapers tha,
DR. Roderic ProSch, a French medical
missionary. who lunched with the
Mr.. Roosevelt on Monday near Con
dokoro had been stricken with African
fever and died within a few hours, he
said: "The Roosevelt expedition has
been in more than score of zones OF
sleeping sickness and it is highly prob
able that every member of the party
now has the virus of the disease in his
veins. 1t may not develop in the
members of the party until they reach
Europe. or even in America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
WAS TODAY
Late Mrs. J. N. Coe, a Well
Known Woman, Was Bur-
led at Ear!ham. .
WAS LARGELY attended

The funeral of Mrs. J. NJ. Coe who
died Sunday evening after a short ILL
ness was held this morning at 10
O'Clock at the home. 1908 Main street
and was attended by a large number
OF friends of the family. The Rev.
David c. Huntington. pastor of st.
Paurs Episcopal church. officiated
Frank I. Braffett rendered two solos
Burial was in Earlham cemetery. The
pallbearers included: B. B. Johnson
j. F. Zeller, Elmer Lebo, w. o. Craw.
ford, Will Roller of Greensboro and
Charles Neal.
All of the county offices were closed
this morning in respect to Demas Coe
county auditor. who is a son of the
deceased. All of the officials and a
number of the deputies attended the
funeral
Included among the many floral
tributes were those sent by the local
typographical union, and the news
writer's of the various local papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
SPENT MONEY EASY
Old Soldier, Well KeeIed, In
vades Thirst ParIors,
Bringing Joy.
HE BOUGHT FOR EVERYBODY

Flashing a wad of the long green
that would choke an elephant and
spending his money like a king, Mike
Sullivan, an old soldier, while intoxi-
Gated yesterday afternoon. entered sew
eral saloons and stores on Main street
and distributed the currency freely
and without the least discretion. The
man confined his purchases almost al
together to liquid refreshments how
ever. and insisted on setting up the
crowd in each saloon he visited Sui
livan was arrested by Patrolman Vog-
elsong before he had been entirely sep
arated from his roll by his 'friends,' -
and when searched at police headquar.
ters. had $146 on his person. In the
city court this morning he paid his
fine of 81 and costs, smiled and said
that don't even make dent in it,
The man belongs to the Marion Sol.
diers' home and it is not known how
he acquired SO much wealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
Two of the Worst Months of
the Year at Hand and the
Money in the Treasury Is at
Very Low Ebb.
EXCELLENT WORK HAS
BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
And President Huber Invites
the Skeptics to Visit Homes
of Families Who Have Re-
Ceived Help.

An appeal was made today by the
Rev. c. Huber, president of the Asso
ciated Charities, to all who are skep.
tical as to the value of the work being
done for the paupers of the city, who
have to depend on charity for assist
ance during the winter. He asks them
to visit some of the homes, which the
Associated Charities enter, and see
for themselves as to the good being
done.
The different charitable organiza
tions have been criticised by many, it
being claimed that those in charge are
more interested in foreign mission
work than in home missions. The
Rev. Huber says that sunshine is
brought into many homes as a result
of the work Of the charitable organ
izations.
A Monthly Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Asso
ciated Charities was held yesterday
afternoon at the headquarters, South
Fifth street, and it was decided to
urge all who had not paid theil
pledges of support to do so immediate
ly, as the funds in the treasury are
running low and March and April, two
months when there is always a heavy
demand, are still to be reckoned with
The reason why these two months
are expensive ones, according to past
experiences Of the association, is that
poor families who have laid by a sup
ply of fuel and food for the winter
usually find these supplies gone when
March comes round. Consequently
these families have to appeal for as
sistance.
1t was reported by the treasurer
that the amount of outstanding
pledges was $274. The amount still ir
the treasury is very small and it is al
most imperative that the amount Of
unpaid pledges be promptly paid. The
treasurer also reported that during
January $111.S9 was spent, while dur
ing February the amount was $112.32
The association may have to borrow
money. unless the unpaid subscrip
tions are met.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
At Mongolia the Glad Hand Is
Extended to the Expresi-
dent and 1000 Natives
Danced for Him.
FEAST is GIVEN HIM
AT GOVERNORS HOME
Today the Mighty Hunter Con-
tinued His Trip NorthWard
and Lake No. Is Scheduled
as Next Stop.
american News Service)


Mongolia, Soudan, March 1.-The
Roosevelt party, after one of the
heartiest receptions given in Africa,
set off again today. The party arriv-
ed here last night on the river steam
er Dal. An elaborate official well
come had been prepared, and a prom
inent part of the festivities We're the
barbic dances of 1000 natives.
Greeted by an escort of honor, Col.
Roosevelt was introduced to all the
officials, and then taken to the COVER
nor's residence. There was an elabor-
ate feast served, at which several
dishes which the former president had
never before tasted were served In
the evening the barbaric dances of the
natives formed the principal event
BY the light of torches, the party as
sembled in the open. AS tomtoms
echoed over the desert, the dancers
entered the lighted circle, singly at
first and then in troops.
A eIaring Climax.
AS the dance progressed, their fer
vor increased, ending in whirling
blaring climax in which the dancers
tossed themselves about, brandishing
weapons and crying the weird African
calls o: battle and jubilation.
Col. Roosevelt exhibited great inter
est in the entertainment, declaring it
one of the most novel experiences in
all his travels.
An interesting feature of the distin
guished hunters stay. was the planting
by him of a commemorative tree.
Yesterday Col. Roosevelt visited the
Belgian post at the Lado enclave and
tried out his French on the officers
whose guest he was at luncheon.
Lake No, his destination today, is q
weed ,overgrown lake whose area has
never been determined. 1t is thick
with game, and Col. Roosevelt intimat
ed that he might be induced by this
prospect to abandon his determination
to do no more hunting, and go after
some rare animals known to live about
the lake, specimens of which he has
not already secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
GEM NEEDS A RAIN

"A heavy rain Just at this time
would save the city Just about $1,000
said Street Commissioner d. c. Gem
this morning. Mr.. Gem stated that
the streets Of the city weae in bad
condition at present and a rain was
needed to give them a thorough scrub
hing. He declared that it was practi-
cally impossible to estimate the dam
nge caused by the heavy snow falls
this winter but that it would easily
aggregate hundreds Of dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
CRISIS REPORTED
At DEADLOCK NOW
IN PHILADELPHIA
With Business Interests and
the Clergy Working for Set
tIement, Success Is Not
Very Probable.
TURBULENCE OF MOBS
is NOT so EVIDENT
President Kruger of the Street
Railway Company Absolute
Iy Refuses to Talk of
Arbitration.
(American News Service)


Philadelphia, March 2.-Philadel-
phias industrial crisis is in a dead
lock. With vast commercial interests
and the city's clergymen united, all
bending every energy to bring about
peace between the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company and the striking car
men, and avert the general strike of
100000 workers ordered for Saturday,
this morning there was no ray of hope
of success
With the state constabulary and the
Fencibles withdrawn from the city,
the police today again took up the
task of keeping order. Yesterday was
the quietest day of the strike. and in
dications today were that the turbu-
lence of mobs was past.
Police Scour the City
The police today secured the city in
an effort to find the men who late
last night fired a revolver fusillade
within block of the office of Mayor
Reyburn.
The company today announced that
the car service was again near the
normal, and that more than the 922
cars sent out yesterday would be run
today, the night service of $40 cars
last night, also being scheduled for
increase. --s--s#~--. .'s~ ~- .--=~-a
While the police under director OF
public safety Clay, today began the
swearing in of 200 special police for
duty Saturday, and after bringing the
police force up to 5000 men, those
who seek to force peace continued
their conferences
Peace Plans Rejected.
The rejection again by the P. r. r.
of all peace plans has not checked the
demand for a settlement, or the eff
forts to bring it about.
The company has not changed its
attitude and will not, with respect to
arbitration" was the ultimatum OF
President c. o. Kruger.
The attack on the ministers who
sought to act as peacemakers made by
Mayor Reyburn today added to the in
tensity of the situation.
Declaring thatehe had not had time
to read the recommendations of the
clergymen, he said:
THE ministers are talking of some
thing of which they are entirely ignor
ant. 1t would be far better if they
would preach order and peace to their
parishioners."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02

The above cut was made from a pho
tograph OF drawing OF the new Sec
ond National bank building, which
will be erected on the site of the pres
ent building owned by that institu-
ton. at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets
On March 10 the bank will occupy
temporary quarters on the ground floor
of the Vaughan block. Eighth and Main
street, opposite the present Second Ma
tional bank building. Probably on
the same day the institution moves in
to its temporary quarters work will be.
begun in razing it's building.
The new building will be one of the
finest bank and office structures in
the state. 1t will be constructed of
stone and reinforced concrete, with ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
Which Were Hurled With the
Tracks, Ties and Even the
Station to Bottom of a Can
yon 200 Feet Below.
Is BODIES ARE LOCATED
TOTAL KILLED IN MONDAYS AND
TUESDAYS AVAlANchES IN
IDAHO AND WASHINGTON IS ov.
Err A HUNDRED.
(American News Service)

(American News ServiceJ
Everett, WASH, March 2.-Superin-
tendent o'NeiIi Of the Great Northern,
in charge Of relief work in the noun
tains. today confirmed by wire report
that fully sixty lives were lost In yes
terday's avalanche, that totally demol-
ished two trains on his road. An i'm
mense avalanche Of snow, carrying
with It huge rocks and uprooted trees,
hurled the cars Of one train. in which
some seventy passengers were sleep
ing, while the train was stalled in
snow drifts at Wellington. down to
the bottom Of the Canyon. two hun
dred feet below. The railroad station.
tracks and exerythins -~fens swept
down. not even the roadbed being ssft.
No names Of the victims can be OBJ
tanned for many hours. twenty-five
bodies have been recovered. Most Of
them were passengers on the Spokane
express on the Great Northern road.
The total killed in Monday and Tues
days avaIanches in Idaho and Wash
ington will exceed one hundred and
the exact number may never bs
known.
Private Car Buried.
The exact number of deaths probab-
ly will not be known. 1t is said, until
the summer sun melts the great
masses of snow and ice. The private
car of Supt. O'Neill. of the Western
division of the Great Northern was at.
tached to the express and buried with
the rest Of the train. II is feared A. T..
LOngcoy. private secretary to Supt-
O'Neill is among the dead. O'Neill.
who has been directing the fight
against the snow blockade for the last
ten years. was not in the car at the
time
AS soon as word Of the disaster
reached Everett. the Great Northern
division point. 100 miles west. . res
cue train with physicians and nurses
started for the scene This was fol-
lowed by a second rescue train carry-
ing undertakers. wrecking outfits and
laborers.
Received No Warning.
The avalanche swept down the
mountainside shortly after I o'clock
Tuesday morning. Most Of the pas.
sengers on the train were asleep ard
received no warning of the danger.
The trains and locomotives were bus.
led by the debris and 1t was six hours
after the avalanche before the rescue
parties. made up from workers sent to
attack the snowdrifts, located them.
The railroad company first claimed
that there were only thirty persons on
the train. but men who, tired Of delay.
walked out over the snow to Skyomish.
where they could get a train, say that
more than sixty people were on board.
Besides the passengers, several train.
men and labOrers are supposed to be
among the dead or injured.
r. Fl. Bethel, said to be a wealthy
New York contractor, is said to have
been aboard the ill-fated train. His
wife is here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
EARLE IS 0BOURATE
He Shattered All Hopes of Set
Ting the Philadelphia
Strike Today.
MERCHANTS so INFORMED
(American News Service)

Philadelphia, March 2--George III
Earle representative OF the city on the
directorate Of the Rapid Transit COM
pany shattered all hope of amicably
ference with the city's merchants and
afterward declared the strike 10 over
Earle Is said to have advised the other
directors and the mayor TO turn down
all suggestions OF settlement as the
company has its former workingmer
"walloped." Interest now centers in
a probable general strike SATURDAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
SCHOONER RUN DOWN
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
New York. March 2.-The Royal
Mail steamship Tagus today ran down
the Schooner Republic of Thomaston,
Me-, according to a wireless dispatch
received here. The accident occurred
twenty miles east of Barnegat, N. J.
The Tagus reported that she stood
by the schooner, and asked for a tug
to tow the latter in. The Tagus was
uninjured.
The Republic is of $50 tons and was
built ten years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
PARTIAL REPORT

Charles Fl. Hess. guardian of James
Nary. habitual druukard. has filed
partial report in the probate court.
lie was appointed guardian in Decem-
ber, 1907 and personal property to the
value of s573.s0 came into his posses
sion. A large amount was expended
on improvements to Mr.. Nary's prop
critics and he claims credit for
Si6S.30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
SAWED OUT OF JAIL
Daring Jail Delivery Made Last
Night by Three SulIi-
van Men.
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
(American News Service)

Sullivan, Ind. March with an
improyised saw made from a case
knife, John Beaver charged with as
sault to kill: Walker Wilson, a blind
tiger prisoner and Robert Carpenter,
charged with assault to kill. cut their
way through iron bars and escaped
from the county Jail during the night.
The escape was discovered this morn.
ing. Blood hounds followed three diff
ferent trails, each prisoner taking a
different direction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02
HENRY Russo DEAD
Former Richmond Man Pass.
es Away While Inspect
ing a Hospital.
WAS NATIVE OF GERMANY
american News SerVice)

Sc, superintendent of the Protestant
Deaconess Hospital, dropped dead at
eleven o'clock this morning at the
state hospital which he was inspect.
ing After climbing three flights OF
stairs his heart failed and he fell to
the floor beyond human aid, dying in
two minutes. He was born in Germany
and came to Richmond in 1866 when
he was II years of age. He came to
Indianapolis a few years later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-02

racotta trimmings. 1t will be abso-
lutely fireproof. Its dimensions will
be forty by one hundred feet. and it
will be four stories in heighth.
The bank will occupy the entire low
er floor. The interior of the quarters
occupied by the bank will be finished
in marble and brass. and the floors
will be of tiling. But little woodwork
will be used. The vault to be placed
in the quarters will. it is stated. be the
best in the state.
All Of the upper stories will be for
office Use. Each suite of offices will
be provided with fire proof safe, built
in the walls. There will be elevator
service in the building.
The estimated cost of the new struc,
ture is 100000 and it will probably be
ready for occupancy late next fall.