davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
HOWARD DEFEATS UNION.
Visiting Eleven Shut Out by Score
of - TO %,

The strong team from Howard Uniyer-
sity defeated the eleven from the Union
University, of Richmond, Va, on the local
was % to 0. in favor Of the local eleven.
The visitors were not IN the running and
we're completely outpiayed ard out
weighed.
The local lads rushed through the line
with the leather, and plowcd it ana
hurled their opponents aside like leaves.
They scored three OF their touchdowns
in the first half, and added two more in
the second.
The Richmond youths never had the ball
within ha!ling distance Of the goal line.
Whenever they got the oval in their pos
session they were unable 10 make any
gains whatever, but were thrown back
for a loss.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
A COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.
Conrad williams Dies After IA Long
Illness at the Hospital.

Conrad Williams. sixty years of age,
died at Garfield Hospital yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Williams was taken to the institu-
tion several weeks ago Although the
surgeons at the hospital did everything for
him that was possible he gradually grew
weaker.
He had many complaints. and the doe
tors at the hospital state that death was
caused by complication of diseases. His
stomach had been effected for a number
of years. and several other organs were
also diseased
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
round lying ON the slcect.

William Hope aged twenty years, was
discovered lying on the sidewalk yester-
day by citizen at First and ! Streets
northwest. The citizen notified the 10
lice, and Hope was picked up and sent to
the Emergency Hospital Tor treatment.
He said he lives at lO6 G Street northwest.
No serious results are anticipated in his
particular case. Exhaustion. and posi-
bly, liquor, brought about his temporary
Illness.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
nIed M ST. EILrnhcth,s.

\ veteran Of the civil war, about whose
antecedents little is known, died yester-
day from dementia at ST. Ellzabeth's In
sane Asylum. His name was Dewitt
Tichenor. He was in his sixty-fitth year
and had been an inmate of the asylum
for ten years. He was native of the
far West and enlisted in the army in
Chicago An effort will be made TO locate
his relatives
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
victory fer Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 2S.-In a hard
fought game, Virginia defeated Suwanee
this afternoon by a score of % to 5,
Simpkins. of Suwance. did the star worF
of the game by getting hold of the ball
when his team was losing territory, and
kicking the ball thirty-live yards toward
the goal.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
The First HaII of the season Held
Last Night.

Last night the Concordia Social Club
whose membership comprises some of the
most prominent business men OF wash
ington, gave it's grand opening ball Of the
season.
The beautiful and spacious club house
ot the corner Of sixth and L Streets was
brilliant with electric lights and lavish
floral decorations.
Like all of the clubs functions. every
detail had been perfected, and the guests
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
FELL ON ICE AND BROKE LEG.
Driver Lending Horse on slippery
Asphalt Has serious Accident.

While leading a horse down New Jersey
Avenue from I Street to New York Ave
nue.. William H Barnes. driver for the
Adams Express Company. slipped near
the corner OF New York Avenue and the
horse fell on him.
The snow had melted and frozen. The
driver fell on the slippery surface. The
animal fell Immediately afterward.
The man had his left leg fractured Just
above the ankle and was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
oUTCLAssED BY LAFAYETTE.
Dickinson Unable to Score Against
Opponents Total of -.

EASTON. Pa, Nov 2S.-Lafayette com
pletely outclassed Dickinson here today
and won by the score of 80 to 0. In the
first half the Maroon and White rolled
up % points on three touchdowns from
which Bachman kicked the goals, and
pretty goal from the 3O-yard line by Cure.
In the second half Dickinson braced up
sufficiently to hold Lafayette down to one
touchdown though the score would have
been larger had it not been for Lafay-
cites fumblinE.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Thanl,sgiving Day Theft.

a bold thief. unknown TO the police. en-
tered the home of William Walters, 92S e
Street northwest, yesterday afternoon
and stole So contained in pockethook.
The purse was on a table in the dining
room OF the house.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Fell Down and Cut His Head.

George Hess, a painter asci seventy
five years. visited the Emergency Hospital
last night, suffering from a scalp wound
It is said that he fell down on Sixth
Street northwest. Hess wanted TO so
home so his wound was dressed in the
emergency room. His home is at 72I Sixth
Street northwest
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Hunter Iniured by ExpIosiOn.

RICHMOND Va. Nov 2S.-Richard B.
Hickocl was dangerously wounded while
out hunting today by the explosion OF his
shotgun. The barrel vas torn 10 pieces
and very little of the gun was left save
fragments OF the stock
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Mr.. ID. sauies Nenr to Death.

Corning De SauIes, a well-known en-
ploye of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company has been operated on for
appendicitis and now lies at deaths door.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29

Lyon, Sylvan Bensinger, Rudolph Beh-
rend, Sidney Baar, Edward Kohner. Mon
roe Luchs, K. b. II. Lyon. Julius Peyser.
Leon Reizenstein, NJ d. Rosenberg, Mil
ton Strasburger. ]. 5. Salomon, Nathan
Mein A. G. VOL Alexander Wolf.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Defeat for Gettysburg College.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 2S-Franklin
and Marshall College today defeated the
team Of Gettysburg College by a score of
"a TO s.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Doctors Try Again.

Then Captain scannell. on the same
play, gained four yards. and again three
more holland again tried his now ia
nous performance Of skirting left end and
then hitting left tackle and added total
of seven more. McQuaid hit right guard
twice for total gain Of seven yards, Err
rickson being hurt in the last scrimmage
and Pfunder taking his place in the
Mutes' line w.
Three by Stonecipher through right tac-
kle, four by McQuaid through left guard
and another three by Stone cipher through
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Georgetown. Position.
Sessions of Court of Appeals.

The Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia will meet on Tuesday next,
at the City Han. 1t is expected that
daily sessions will be held until the
Christmas holidays begin
The Washington times., 1901-11-29

left tackle brought the ball to the Mutes'
twenty-ive-yard line, but the Doctors
could go no further. The Gallaudet line
held like stone wall and gained the ball
on downs.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
s,sd.n p.a,b of an Infant.

Elizabeth Wallace. an eight-months-ol old
colored child, died suddenly about Z
o'clock yesterday morning, at the home
of it's parents, As Jackson Street north
east. The coroner has been notified and
Will Investigate.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Georgeto.rn scores Again.

The first touchdown came within FIVE
minutes after the call Of time Mackay
kicked on, and Georgetown got the ball
in Lehigh territory two minutes later on
technically. Hart started the real Of
fensive campaign, when he fairly canter-
ed through a feid OF opponents, throwing
OFF Vouid-De tacklers and lodging others
until the ball was only eight yards from
the line. Drill added Jhrte more. Hart
tried tackle smash without much sue
cess and then Reilly scored. Sullivan
kicked goal. Score, Georgetown L. Le-
high 0.
The brief interim between this and tie
next touchdown was marked 10y d bril-
liant eishteen-yard run by Mclaughlin.
who broke through the line a5ffteen yards
from the Lehigh goal sullivan gained the
ball on tumble, after an exchange OF
kicks. Hart knee gave Ou- aud he was
rep.atrd by Buckley. Buckley and Reilly
did most of the ground gaining. George
town lost the ball on downs once but
was not to be denied and came back
strong. and Reilly finally crossed The line
after iye-yard run. sullivan missed
goal Score, Georgetown, Il. Lehigh. o.
After the next kick of he ground gaining
proposition was even more siInYIiGed ap-
parently, and Buckley, after contributiug
one or two long gains on linz smashes,
was dragged across the line for George
towns third and last touchdown. score,
Georgetown, %; Lehigh, o.
The line up.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Amherst, II; Boston CoIIege.o.

BOSTON. Nov. 2S.-The Amhersts de-
feated Boston College in an interesting
game this afternoon by the score Of II
10 O.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29

After taking two CAscsrets. there came on tho
scene a very unexpected visitor in the shape of a
tapc-wOrm eighteen feet long at least. which am
sure caused my bad health for three years
Geo. ". Bowles, Baird. Miss.
After taking Cascarets l have had a natural
relief without taxing medicine uf any sort during
the past Two weeks. This had NOT occurred for
Is years"
-Chas. E. Penny, COL Yates Ave, Brooklyn.
For three years 1 have been afflicted with
diabetes. Since using Cascarets | have found
great relief and feel that must send you my
personal recommendation"
The Washington times., 1901-11-29

Il have been usinC Cascarets for stomach
trouble OF six years standing. | an cured and
recommend them TO all who need a remedy
Rev. Z. N. Chandler. Nil p. o.. No.
"Casearets cured me Of the piles with which
had long suffered
j L. Wollesun, Perry. Oklahoma.
Il used Cascarcts for insomnia with which
have been afflicted for twenty years. They gave
me immediate relief"-TkOs. Gillsrd, Elgiu, III.
"CascArets are the only remedy / have ever
used that cause fine. easy NOV emeuI Of the
bowels without impairing the functions Of the
-Chas. S. Campbell. sunburv pen.,,vlvant.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
The Health of a Manly Man

ny upon having easy get and to
others wander hopeley
dying slow deaths from bowel disease.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
SHELTER TRUST GETS
GUGGENHEIM PLANT

New York, April 9.-Attorncy SAM
ucl Untermeyer last night gave out n
statement, in which he says n protract-
ed meeting was held at his office and
continued at Dclmonico's, which had
reference 10 the litigation between the
American Smelling Company and the
Standard OIL interests, represented by
II. ii. Rogers and Leonard Lewissohn,
over the merging OF the NJ. Guggen-
helms Sons plant.
Mr.. untcrmeyer's statement goes on
90 say:
THE differences We're finally settled.
and the Interests OF the Standard OIL
Company are now closely allied with
those OF the American Smelling Com
pany, while the United Metal Selling
Company becomes the selling agent OF
the consolidated company.
The certificate increasing the capl-
tnl stock OF the company 10 100000
900 was filed with the secretary OF
state at Trenton last night.
'In order 10 avoid any further com
pllcatlons, the new stock was immcdl-
ntcly issued and delivered 10 the Gug-
genhelms. nndl they have conveyed
their properties 10 the company. so
that The amnlgamatlon Is now com
plcie. There were $1,000 IN revenue
stamps required for the stock certlf-
Gates, and almost half that amount to
stamp the deeds"
The state herald., 1901-04-12

SMELTER COMPANY
INJUNCTION HOLDS

New York, April 9.-Justice Dixon,
at Trenton, New Jersey. yesterday
filed an opinion of the Court OF Errors
and Appeals in the case brought by mi
nority stockholders of the American
Smeiting and Refining Company TO en-
join the purchase of the property of
NJ. Guggenheim's Sons. This opinion
has been awaited with great interest
by corporation lawyers. rs 1t is consid-
cred most Important as affecting cor
poratIons In New Jersey.
The Importance OF the opinion lies In
the construction placed by the court
on the forty-sixth and forty-ninth sec
tions Of the general corporation act.
Vice Chancellor Stevens held the court
could not go beyond the decision of the
board OF directors as to the value OF
the property to be purchased by the is
suing OF the stock.
The Court OF Errors, on the contrary,
holds that II must be clearly shown
that the value OF such property is at
least reasonably near the price TO be
paid, and that the action OF the direc-
tors IL subject 10 review Mt the in
stance OF any stockholder who consid-
ers himself aggricyed.
The proofs. Judge Dixon says. point
strongly to the conclusion that In the
negotiations between the parties, the
real value OF the property TO be ac-
quired had not been the basis upon
which they have determined the
amount OF stock TO be issued therefor.
The fact that the expected consum-
nation OF the deal caused the market
value of the stock 50 rise. and which
was used ms an argument that the pro-
posed purchase would not be adyant-
ngcoua 10 the stockholders, Justice
Dixon finds 10 be without weight. He
says that II the Intrinsic value OF the
stock wns only sixty per cent. of It's
face. and nm outsider offered eighty
per cent. In money for additional stock
10 be issued, such mn offer would
clearly he advantageous 10 the com.
pany and lis stockholders. but Il could
not Do legally accepted. because the
Legislature had required that 100 per
cent, whether In cash or property.
shall be received for corporation
stock
The court finds that the mere fact
that two.thrds OF the directors and
stockholders voted for the purchase
cannot prevent Its review. pointing out
that this would not Justify mn issue OF
stock for mn lllcgltlmntc enterprise.
In accordance with these views, the
court orders TINT the stay be coniln.
ucd, cnjoinlng the purchase. and TIM,
proceedings TO Increase the stock
should likewise remain IN stntu quo
pending further argument and de-
clslob by the Court OF Chnnccry as 10
the rcnl value OF the Guggcnhclm
proporty.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
Printer. uphola Arbitration.

indianapolis. April s.-Mcmbcrs OF
the international Typographical Tin.
lon. by n mail vote. have decided on
arbitration 10 settle all differences
TINT mny arise In the future between
the union and the Newspaper Pub.
fishers association. As the nssocin.
tlon has also adopted the arbitration
plan, the action Of the union puts nm
end In the future TO all lockouts,
strikes or boycotts on newspapers
thnt belong TO the association.
Hereafter all grievances VIII bc nd.
justed by n board OF arbitration TO bc
appointed by the union and commit.
tee from the association. The com.
pletc vote, issued tonight, was; H..
~ votes In favor OF arbitration. TO .,
$50 against the plan.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
In THE PHILIPPINES

cnenynn. MIndnnao. T.. l.. April o.
In response 10 lntcrtogntorlcs from
Ellhu Root, United States secretary OF
war the Philippine commission hns
prepared recommendations ns 10 the
form Of general clyll governments Ia
be established for the Philippines
July ist. md TO continue until congress
shall hnvr organized n permanent gov.
crnmcnt for the archipelago,
This temporary clvll government II
expected 10 consist nf n governor. n
cabinet mud legislative council. nnd
n is believed that the members of the
present commission win net ns the
principal advisers uf General Taft. nj.
though there VIII probably he few
flllpinna In the council.
The members of the provincial lcRls.
inturc will M bc appointed.
The commission win rench Manila
May iai. nflor establishing provincial
governments IN MI the mfgc central
Islands except Snmnr nnd Mndnnno.
AZ soon ns routine business Inns been
disposed of the commission viii pro-
recd to the organization of every rc.
mining province IN the island OF
Iuzon md VIII also drnl with ilic
matter OF city government for Manila.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
Cause of Appendicitis,

If some Paris doctors are to be be-
lieved, there will be no more opera
tions for appendicitis. Recent expert
ments have shown that the much
dreaded malady is due in many cases
to helminthiasis, which means the
presence of two kinds of worms, as.
carides and trichocepheli, in the cae-
cum.
In one case n doctpr,s daughter was
about to be operates an for appcndici-
tis on the report of two experts that II
was inevitable, when she was cured by
the administration of santonin.
The mode of discovering the worms
was by an examination of the excreta,
which proved to contain quantities of
eggs.
The state herald., 1901-04-12

Denver, Colo, April 0.--In the matter
OF the proceedings for criminal libel
brought by 4. NJ. Patterson against
Crawford Hill, William Stapleton and
the Republican Publishing Company, u
formal information was filed by Dis
trlct Attorney Lindsey at o'clock last
evening. Warrants for the arrest of
Messrs. Hill and Stapleton were placed
in the hands of .Undersherlft Perry
Clay for service. He was instructed
to read the warrants to the defendants
and secure their promise to be present
in the criminal division of the district
court at 10 o'clock this morning.
The information is lengthy docu-
ment, occupying fully three columns Of
the News as printed In nonpareil and
agate type. 1t is replete with legal
verbiage, which Is rather confusing to
the lay reader.
The gist of the information appers to
be contained In the following speciti-
cations:
That on, to-wit: the 9th day of April,
A. ID. 1901, the said Crawford Hill, the
said William Stapleton and the said
The Republican Publishing Company,
n corporation. unlawfully and malic-
iously contriving and intending to vii
lify and defame him, the said Thomas
NJ. Patterson, and to bring him into
public scandal and disgrace, and to In
jure and aggrleve him, the said
Thomas NJ. Patterson, unlawfully, ma
iiciously and wilfully did write, COM
pose. print and publish, and cause and
procure to be written, composed, print
ed and published n certain false, scan-
1alous, malicious and defamatory libel
of and concerning him, the said rhom-
as NJ. Patterson. and cause and pro-
cure the said false and scandalous, ma
licious and defamatory libel TO be
printed in n certain newspaper called,
tO-wit: The Denver Republican, In the
city of Denver. county of Arapahoe
and state aforesaid, with intent TO cir
culate and publish, and afterwards did
circulate and publish said false, ma
licious and defamatory libel Of and
concerning him. the said Thomas NJ.
Patterson. so written. composed and
printed us aforesaid i'm said county of
Arapahoe, in the state aforesaid, which
said false. scandalous. malicious and
defamatory libel of and concerning
him. the said Thomas NJ. Patterson, so
written. composed. printed. circulated
and published in said county of Arapa-
hoe, is as follows:
Boss Patterson tmeaning him the
said Thomas NJ. Patterson alone re
sponsible.
Alarmed at the tidal wave Of popular
Indignation that threatens TO swamp
his newspaper tmeaning The Rocky
Mountain News aforesaid. Senator
Patterson Chim the said Thomas NJ.
Patterson meanlngl. with characters
tic cowardicc and dupllclty (meaning
thereby that cowardlce and dupllcity
was n characteristic OF him the said
Thomas NJ. Patterson is now endeav-
oring TO shift all blame for the knav.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
STRETCHING IT TOO FAR.
Privilege Does Not Permit a Lawyer I
Aid HIS Clients Escape.

Privilege Does Not Permit Lawyer to
Aid His Clients Escape.
Judge Thomas Of the United States
court has correct idea of legal ethics
and he enforces his views with re-
freshing directness and decision In his
declaration that the relation Of attor-
ney and client does not excuse an at
torney from Withholding evidence
bearing upon an intention or arrange
ment on the part of the client to per-
form some illegal act in the future or
the actual doing of such an act. A
man under Indictment had been nd
mitted to bail and then fled. The
grand jury desired to learn who helped
him in his flight. The lawyer who
represented him said he was employed
to do SO by n third person, and the
grand jury desired to reach this third
person and find out where the accused
man was and who was privy to his
escape. The lawyer declined to give
this information on the ground that
his relation with a client was privi-
legged. Judge Thomas refused to rec
ognize this as within the proper limits
of professional confidence and ordered
him to answer the questions.-New
York Tribune.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
Cow Worship In Africa.

Two short marches on February 9th
and 9th brought us TO n long pool of
still water. Here we found another
branch of the Magols, who called
themselves katua. To my surprise l
discovered these people TO be COW wor.
shippers and to indulge in certain rites
which were supposed to be peculiar to
the Hindu religion. The origin of this
COW worship is presumably the same
with the Katua as with the Hindu
traceable to the great dependence
placed upon the animal for sustenance
The Katua eat the cow, but all theil
people turn out when the beast is
Killed and go through much ceremony
They would not sella single cow.-Th,
Geographical Journal.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
ACker'S
English
Remedy

At this time is the friend in need.
1t will relieve the sufferer at once,
and by healing membrane Of throat
and lungs prevent a further attack.
Don't delay one day, mothers. If
you haven't AcKER's get it. AcxrR's
will cure Coughs and colds in a day.
1.-Two Of my children owe their lives to
AcKEk's ENGLISH REMEDY. II relieves
at once. am never without it,
MRS. +. G. WEBER. Buffalo.
Write to US for testimonials and
free illustrated book on Consump-
ton.
Sold at $50. Soc and si.oo . bottle.
II you not satisfied return the bottle tn
your druggist. and get your money back.
w. n. Hooker q Co.. Proprs. buhAio' N. v.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
Michigan y,isro. Css,.

Ann Arbor. Mich. April O.-Tho uni.
vorsliy authorities refuse 10 make
known the name of the studcn, IN the
university hospital pest house with the
mysterious disease supposed To he bu.
honle plague. hnt n ie learned tonight
from medical student thni the young
man " Charles Ii Hare NJ rnwncc
city, Nehrnskn. lie IN n sophomore
medic, md Inns been inllng special
work In bnctcrlology hnd has been
handling culture tubes.
The state herald., 1901-04-12

toms, and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection Of
misery when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our por-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of
Englishtown, Nj, has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and the guiding advice of Mrs.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass.
No other medicine has such record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine is "just as good" Women who
want cure should insist upon getting
Lydia Z. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at store.
Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pink.
ham at Lynn, Mass, and tell her all
your troubles Her advice is free.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
AniI.ItrNIsInnI.i. Win.

New York. April 0.-Thc ministers OF
the New York prcsbytcry, who ARE op.
posed TO revision Of the church creed.
gained another victory yesterday when
the ballots FOR commissioners To the
general assembly were counted. The
total number from the pfcshytcry ~
fourteen, seven pastors and seven ell
dcrH, and II II said Tint none OF the
fourteen nrc conservatives.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
The rwon,I.th C.n,urx.

The twentieth century began January
LIST, 1901, and Will end with 200. People
did not begin to reckon time from A. ID. l.
but waited until about the 650th year OF
the Christian era. People who begin tc
ter's Stomach Bltters. Immediately afteI
the first outbreak of dyspepsia. malaria
rheumatism. constipation. nervousness OF
kidney trouble will date their cure I'm
mediately from them.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
Oldest of MedicaI schnnls

1t is said that there is still standing
in the island of Cos tree MS to which
tradition says that under It's spreading
bough Hippocrates taught the art of
healing nearly $500 year ago. 1t is n
plane tree. Its leaves come out every
spring, but the two largest branches
have been shored up by pillars OF
brick.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
Ayn ,,n, rr,,ai unn.n.

Chicago. April p.-'rhc burlington hna
weekly low rate excursions TO colofn.
do common points by establishing n
daily low excursion service. iinllfond
men expect lively conics, nbd admit
the possibility OF n serious rate war.