davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS.
Good Weather and Fine Going for the
Chevy Chase Hunters Saturday.

Good Weather and Fine Going for the
Chevy Chase Hunters Saturday.
Saturday afternoon the Chevy Chase pack
met at the club house, large field turning
out. the going being very good on account
of the fine weather. The hounds were cast
in the orchard north of the club house.
running through the Watkins and Land
Company's property, over the Dunlop five
foot post and rails, through Burroughs
farm to the Rockville pike, where a rest
was taken The return was through Wood
mont, Mr.. DuIany's property; to Colds
borough's West Chevy Chase, and to the
club house grounds Eleven miles were
covered, fifty-fve minutes being consumed
including the rest. But one of the field
failed to finish and the hounds ran true and
fast.
Among those who followed throughout
the run were Clarence Moore, NJ F. H;
Miss Field. G.. H Smith, M. F. H; Hamp-
ton Hounds. Miss Parrish, Miss Postle-
waite, Baron Grip, w. c. Marrow, Mr..
Knox. DR.. Snyder, r. s. Huidekoper, F. L.
Huidekoper. ]. r. Mclean. jr., G. B. Rives,
Beal Boomer, Mr.. Cobb, Mr.. Ryder, Rob
ert Curran, the huntsman. and the whips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
PLAYERS GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE.
Will Probably Meet Magnates TO Right
Reported Wrongs.


Secretary Dale Gear of the Players Pro-
tective Association, who Is in Kansas City,
gave out the statement Saturday that while
the association is not likely to hold meet
ing this winter, the grievance committee
will undoubtedly meet during one Of the
big league gatherings. There are four
cases to be passed on before spring. This
committee Is composed of Lave Cross of
the Philadelphia American League Club,
Fielder Jones of the Chicago American
League club, and Jim Mcclure of Brook
lyn.
Three members Of the New York team
Denzer. Beulow and Strange, have COM
planned of bad treatment from the Freed
man management, and Woiverton wants the
association to take some action in regard
to his suspension by the Philadelphia Ma
tional League team
The grievance Of the New York players
Is that they were suspended and their pay
discontinued without cause At the time
they were benched it was given out. that
they had not been playing the ball they
were capable of and were not keeping
themselves In the best Of condition. This
Is a very tickffsh matter for the associa-
ton to act on, and the developments will
be watched with interest not only by the
players and public, but also by the mag
mates. sSa4
The organization Is young yet said
Secretary Gear, land we must deal care
fully with these matters. As yet we have.
formed no definite plans and must not at
tempt to do something which cannot be
done or will not be absolutely just In every
way. - as
While cannot state definitely, 1 do
not think the Wolverton matter is one for
the association to act aipon3 and I doubt
that anything will be done.ir As look at
the courts should decide the question"
The Philadelphia club SUSPENDED Wolver-
ton toward the close aof last season be-
cause he would not deny having signed with
the Washington American League team
Dale Gear. having become D. magnate
manager. will resign his position as secre-
tary Of the Players Association next spring.
His position In connection with the Kan
sas City club bars him from holding office
and then, as he says, the two major leagues
are the more interested and the officers
should be members Of those leagues
The secretary's books show that the as
soc1afion now has a membership OF 286,
being composed Of players Of the National
American and Eastern Leagues. Players of
the new American Association the old
Western League will be asked to Join when
the season begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
ENGLISHMAN UNDER ARREST.
Charged At Manila with Aiding the
Filipino Insurgents.


Filipino Insurgents.
A dispatch from Manila yesterday saws:
Mr.. Patterson, the Engiishman acting as
secretary to Sixto Lopez, Aguinaldo's agent,
who refused to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States when he landed in
Manila, is awaiting deportation from the
Islands as result Of this refusal Patter-
soa has been accorded temporary liberty at
the request Of the British consul at Manila.
Patterson, through his lawyers, instituted
habeas corpus proceedings. returnable next
Tuesday.
The British consul withdrew his protec-
ton from Patterson, and the latter has been
arrested, w. Morgan Shuster, customs COL
lector for the Philippines, declaring that he
ence by Patterson. and that he has been
aiding the Filipino Instruction. Bail for
Patterson was refused.
The military departments Of northern and
southern Luzon have ceased to exist. Maj
Gen. James F. Wade, formerly In Command
of the southern department, will leave Ma
Mia tomorrow to assume command of the
Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, formerly Commanded
of the northern department, win take conn
mand Of the department OF the north Phil
ippines-
Several small engagements have occurred
In Batangas province in the last few DAYS
The forces OF the fnsurgent leader Caballos
have become badly demoraHxed. HIS fol-
bands. Caballos holds two American pris-
onerA-
Gen. Smith has cabled Quartermaster
General Humphrey that he believes the
United States transport Wright formerly
called the Bay STATED. which struck an un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN FOG.
Three Lives Lost and Several PERSON.
Injured I'm Frisco Bay.

| Ihfee Lives Lost and Several Per9Ona
Injured in Frisco Bay.
The ferry beats San Rafael and Sausalito
collided in San Francisco bay Saturday
night and the San Rafael was sunk. Three
lives were lost in the collision
Those drowned were w. G. CrandaIl, sec
rotary Of the Long Syrup Works; George
Tredway. a waiter on the San Rafael, and
three-year-old son OF Mrs Waller of Ross
Valley. The body of Crandau was washed
ashore at Angel Island yesterday.
In the panic that followed after the boats
collided about twenty passengers were
more or less injured. A great many were
cut when crawling through the cabin win
dows they were transferred from the
sinking steamer to the Sausalito.
Mrs. Waller Of Ross Valley was on the
San Rafael with her two little children, a
boy and a girl. The girl, Ruth. was safely
carried from the San Rafael to the Sausali-
to by William Boyd of the North Pacific
Coast Railroad Company when the two
steamers were locked together. Mrs. Wall
Ter had the little boy in her arms and was
following Boyd to safety when the sinking
steamer gave a sudden lurch and the little
mother cried franticaIly for some one TO
rescue the boy, but il could not be done,
and he sank in his mothers sight.
Tredway was pinioned by the splintering
tiubers when the Sausalito struck and at
ter some difficulty was extricated. He was
hurried to the upper deck of the injured
vessel, and that was the last seen of him,
according to the survivors.
If there were more than three persons
drowned II will not be known for several
days. No other persons are reported miss
ing. At least 200 people were on the San
Rafael. After the boats struck the Sausa-
Tito was brought up alongside the sinking
San Rafael 1t was fifteen minutes at
least before the latter vessel went down.
This gave ample time to transfer the most
of the passengers.
Captain Mckenzie OF the San Rafael said
the fog was as dense as he had ever seen IL
on the bay. which he has been Davigating
since 1S49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

Both sides played q clean game, smuggling
being entirely barred, and on account of
the closeness Of the score great enthusiasm
was displayed by the followers of each
team. Howard's play throughout was the
strongest, as the ball was In shaw's terri
tory most of the time, but the latter held
well. and II was only through exceptional
good work that the touchdown was made.
The playing Of Washington. Bailey, Holmes
and jackson of Howard and Rich and
Homes OF Shaw was worthy of especial
praise.
Basket Ball Victory for Corcorans.
The Y. NJ. c. A basket ball team. playing
at home Saturday night, met defeat at the
hands of the Corcoran Cadets, the score
being IL to Z. Afl-around team work was
what gave the Cadets the victory, as II
resulted in keeping the ball near the asso-
Citations goal most of the time. The game
was stubbornly contested and furnished
lots of excitement for the large crowd OF
spectators. The playing of Walters. Mas
tin and Moriarty Of the Corcorans was fine.
while James Of the association put up a
masterful game.
Champion JeGries' Father Here.
Rev A. C. Jeffries. the father of James
Jeffries, the pugilist. was a spectator at the
Police Court this morning
Mr.. Jeffries is a resident OF Los Angeles.
Cal, and is on his way home after an
absence since last December. during which
time he visited the Holy Land, Switzerland
Denmark, Italy and Turkey.
Rev. Mr.. Jeffries Is an undenominational
clergyman, and spends his time In mission
airy work. He does not like the idea that a
member of his family Is a pugilist. and.
speaking Of the matter today, he said he
wished law to prevent prize fighting could
be put In force In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

Howard Defeated Shaw, to Q.
The foot ball teams Of Howard and Shaw
Universities met Saturday afternoon on tine
formers campus. and after q splendid
struggle Howard won out by the score OF
to 0. A big crowd witnessed the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
BENNING's CLosTNG DAY.

Big Crowd Present and CarbuncIe
Won Chief Event.
The splendid weather Saturday, a good
card and the fact that it was the last day
of the fall meeting Of the Washington
Jockey Club drew an immense crowd to
Benning. It was the finest day Of the meet
ing. which isn't saying much. as the sun
has shone but spasmodicaI1y during the
month OF November. The track softened
up somewhat under the sun and II was not
30 rast as on the previous day. The races
were well contested for the most part, and
oeeWeen the betters and the bookmakers
an even break was recorded, three favorites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

Here a few names q clerEymen Of di6srent
creeds who firm believer In Dr. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder to live mp 20 the grading IN
all II claims: Bishop Sweatman Rev. Dr.. Langtxy
(Episcopalian), Rev DR. withrow and Rev Dr.
Chambers Ciethodiso and DIR. Newman. all Of
Toronto Canada. Copies Of their personal letters
9Th and sfs.; EDMoNDS q WILLIAMS. 81 and
Pa. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
LAKEWOOD TOURNEY ENDS.
Another Triumph for ChamDi
Travis-DouElas Won Second Prfx

Another Triumph for Chamnfo,
Travis-DouElas Won Second Prize.
For the fourth time in the history of
Lakewood's open golf tournaments Walter
]. Travis has received the chief prize Sat-
urday the champion gained his accustomed
| honor through the defeat of two we'll
known amateur golfers-J P. Knapp of
the Garden City Golf Club and w. M. Nc
CawIey Of the Merton Cricket Ciub Of
Philadelphia In neither match was he
forced in the way that the onlookers would
like to have seen, though his game in both
was as polished and impressive as ever.
Perhaps the most important result of me
three days play has been the convincing
way in which Travis has shown his supe-
rforlty over a representative gathering Of
American golf players. OF the entire field
of competitors not one has come within ten
strokes of the champions record and
while the spectacular interest of an excit,
ing final round was wanting. the award of
the chief cup Saturday was never more
heartily made The finals Saturday after
noon with McCawley brought out some de-
cidedly clever work on the part of the lat
ter. but the result was conceded from the
start. Travis won by up and to play.
The. second cup, for those who qualified
among the second division Of sixteen. went
to Findlay Douglas. the metropolitan cham
pion, who beat J: R. Maxwell. tr.. Of Mas
san by up and 5 to play. It is the first
time that Douglas has ever competed In a
second division, and the occasion probably
MARKS the turning point in his golfnR
career. 1t is generally believed among the
golf men Of the metropolitan district that
he will never again be able to recover his
lost title Of national champion-at least SO
long as Travis remains In the field.
The third cup was captured by F. P. Kim
ball, Lakewood amateur, who defeated +
Townsend Burden, jr., in the finals by nm
This completed the match play portion Of
the tournament, but In addition there was .
big open handicap, In which more than sew
enty men took part. John Miley. the cluh g.
former vice president got them all away by
noon. and more than fifty complete cards
were returned before nightfan
A rather too generous spirit on the mart of
the handicappers enabled a long-oods man
r. L. Macleay OF Portland, Ore. to car
q. Macleay is a member of the Wavrriv
Golf Club Of Portland. which is noS AZ
flliated with the United States Golf Assoc
citation. but special invitation from the
Lakewood Club enabled him to enter.
Though holding the championship of Ore
gon, the handicapping committee knew lit
tie about his ability, and SO gave him the
hnit-eighteen strokes As his gross score
was so. he took the prize with ease
w. L. May of this city was only strokes
behind the winner, his net score being ~.
10. Mr.. r. Phifer, also Of Washington had
gross score Of o.. handicap 8. net SO.
Howard Defeated Shaw, to @.
The foot ball teams of Howard and Shaw
Universities met Saturday afternoon on tine
formers campus. and after splendid
struggle Howard won out by the score OF
5 to o. big crowd witnessed the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
John F. Ellis & Co..

CHICKERING PIANO ROOMS
037 PENNA. AVE NV
de2-4Od PIANOS FOR RENT.
RELIABLE PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND
repairing By W. R. GRANGER
Shop and residence, 30 st. NV
Adviser In pianos. de2- 2St.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

charted rock last week at the entrance of
San Jacinto harbor and sank In fifteen feet
Of water. may be saved with the aid of a
powerful tug and divers. Gen. Smith is Of
the opinion the Wright struck upon rocks
which had recently been cast up by vol
canic disturbance.
A dispatch from Leavenworth, Kan. yes
terday says: A letter received here says:
Gen. Chahee has recommended that Agui-
naldo be brought to this country. 1t is
stated that he has been detected in carry
ing on reasonable correspondence and try
ing to stir up strife. Aguinaldo is a close
captive. but advices received here say Chat
fee believes the leaders presence in the is
lands is rsponsible for the insurgents re-
cent activity"
The Iola register., 1901-01-04
READY TO HUNT.
A Brief Description of How Indians
Prepared for the Chase In
OIden nays.

Meat is the main article OF diet
among the Indians, and their having
to hunt it made them excel other ma
tions in the chase, for on their success
depended their sustenance. Their ar
rows, which were sometimes about
three feet in length, and generally
winged. were sent with a tleetness and
deXterity that frequently brought
down a fleeing buffalo while it was
more than 600 feet distant from the
archer. And these arrows would not
only kill the animal, but would often
pierce it's body, coming out at the other
side, such was the force with which ii
was sent, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Indian method of preserving
food for winter use was curious one.
When the animal was slain the meat
was thoroughly dried, ald then
chopped up very fine. Fruits and ber-
ries would be added to this. and the
whole reduced to powder, which was
emptied into huge vessels of boiling
fat.
This mixture was allowed TO boil
well, and was then poured into large
dried skin, where il would harden into
the shape of loaf. The skin was of
raw hide, shaped like a large, bulging
envelope with all the flaps unfastened.
Some of them were a yard in length,
half a yard in width and about nine
inches in depth. and when they were
dried they readily kept the shape into
which they had been put when green.
1, 81 haa
into the case the four flaps were
fastened together, but not so that it
was alright, and the effect was like a
travelling satchel. Really this was the
intention, for the Indians Travelled
about so much that everything they
had was made TO be utilized on their
journeys.
Elaborate decorations of bead work,
or, earlier, OF straw, were put upon the
outside of these cases, and the effects
to-day are very beautiful, though per-
haps brilliant. But certainly the In
dian has an art all his own, and his
colorings and designs in his handiwork
are full of character and interest.
When the Indian became hungry he
opened one of these cases and cut off n
slice of the great loaf of meat, and
fruits, and berries, just as his civilized
brother might cut a slice of ham, only
his knife may also have been used for
chopping wood. or ii may have killed
his enemy.
The days of the buffalo hunt, how
ever, are past, so perhaps this mode
of preserving meat will pass away, too
For the Indians now frequently receive
their supplies at the government
agencies. having paid for them by the
sale of ,Aelr l.nGe.
The Iola register., 1901-01-04
MANILA
NEW YEAR
Gen. MacArthur's Reception
a Great Success
1t was the First Official So
cial Function at
Which
F|L|P|NOS AND AMERICANS
Mingled, and for three hours
there was a Crush of
People. Everybody in Good
HumOr and "a Pleasant
Time was Had"

Manila, Jan. If President Nc
Kinley's New Years reception proves
greater than that Cf General Mac
Artbur's, it will not be the fault of the
people of Manila. This reception was
the first official function at which the
American and Filipinos have mingled
in n social way. For three hours a
stream of vehicles wound through the
grounds of the governor generals
residence and discharged their callers
official and civilian-most of them
natives, though there was sprinkling
of foreigners. The American flag,
branches Of nipa flowers and vines,
predominated in the decorations
throughout the mansion.
Admiral Remey received the callers
by the side of General Macarthur, and
the wives of several generals assisted.
The introductions were made by
General MacArthur's staff, assisted
by members of the staff of Admiral
Remey. The callers, after having
been introduced, passed out upon a
broad balcony overhanging the Pasig
river, and majority fingered about
the mansion until the ceremonies were
finished.
Archbishop Chappelle, the apostolic
delegate to the Philippines, and other
church dignitaries were received first.
The members of the Philippine com
mission and the judges appeared in
black frock coats, and their attire
formed decided contrast to the white
and gold uniforms of the officers of the
army and navy. The Filipino women
wore elaborate native costumes and
conversed atfably Spanish.
The use OF carriage numbers was
not understood by the coachmen, and
much confusion occurred outside.
The Iola register., 1901-01-04
lola and KANSAS MINERALS
Illustrated Lecture Before State
Teachers Meeting Gives lola a
Nice Send-OH.

Prof. +. Haworth, of the State Uni
versity, annually makes report of
the Mineral Resources of Kansas
which has done much to advertise lola
incidentally. Along this same line
was an illustrated lecture delivered
before the State Teachers Association
at Topeka last week by Prof. G. p.
Grimsley, of Washburn college. The
Topeka papers reviewed the lecture
and all the teachers will carry II
pleasant remembrance of Iola's re-
sources around in their think tanks as
a result of it.
The Capitals report of the lecture
says:
According to Prof. Grimsley 0S
per cent of the coal of Kansas comes
from Crawford, Cherokee, Bourbon,
Leavenworth, Usage and Labette
counties, In the State there are
thirty-two separate coal veins from
eight to four inches thick. There are
$50 coal mines in operation. OF the
20, 900 square miles coal area, 1900 is
workable and would yield 8, 900, 900, 900
tons in 1000 years time at value of
$l2, ,0O0, 900, 600.
''The lola natural gas field has a
capacity OF 200, 900, 600 cubic feet in
twenty-four hours of which only H.
600, 900 cubic feet is used within that
time. This is equal to 10000 tons of
coal which is the same as the coal
product of the entire State.
Little can be said, declared Prof.
Grimsley, as to the probable dura-
tion of the supply. The pressure has
decreased ten pounds in fields in use
six years and there still remains over
300 pounds pressure. A large smeltei
only uses few ounces day, so there
can be no accurate data as to the life
of the fields.
"The oil field is in Neosho ant
Wilson counties, where 81 900, 900 has
been expended and seventy wells hav,
been drilled. Kansas holds eight
place among fourteen districts of thu
United States.
Kansas is second in the mining o
zinc which is found in and neal
Galena and now smelted at lola
Cherryvale and Gas City, The dali.
protection is 400 tons which require
the consumption of 400 tons of ore
If gas was not used it would consum
200 tons of coal per day to produc
E this zinc.
3 '"This State occupies third rank il
the production of salt, New York ant
Michigan being ahead. The salt be-
The Iola register., 1901-01-04
KANSAS EDITORS MEET.
Annual Convention Of State Associa-
tiOn in. Newspaper Hall Jan
uarysBO and 81.

Topeka, Dec. 3l.-The annual
meeting of the Kansas Editorial
Association will be heli at "News-
paper Hall" in the statehouse on Jan
uary 30-31. Leslie Randolph, of
Nortonville, president of the associa-
tion, has prepared the program. Ad-
dresses will be delivered as follows:
1--WE Are Glad You Are Here" T. A.
McNeal, of Topeka: "Pan-American
Exposition, j. Il. Junkin, Sterling;
''The States Historical Society, the
Child .of the Editorial Association, :"
Henry Allen "Relations the Weekly
Press to Political Campaign" Nor
ton Albaugh. Kingman; 'The Local
Newspaper" E. G. Pipp. Burlingame;
"Freight Rates." +. G. Raney, Fort
Scott; "rhe Making of u Newspaper
Reporter" l.. l.. Kiene, Topeka: How
to Improve and Strengthen Our AS
sociation" J. w. Morphy, Smith
Center: "The Greatest Thing in Kan
sas," Mrs. Cory O.. Lewis, Kinsley;
"Watchmen, What of the Weekly"
f.. w. Hoch; Marion; "Pleasures and
Woes of a Newspaper Manager" E
w. Babize, Topeka.
The Iola register., 1901-01-04

extends over Ellsworth and Saline
counties to the southern line of the
State.
"Sixty thousand tons of gypsum is
produced in Kansas each year, which
is unequaled by any other state in the
Union.
"There are sixteen paving factories
in the gas belt. A new roofing tile
plant is being erected at Cherryvale.
This industry now brings S400, 900 a
year to the State.
Hydraulic cement is made at Fort
Scott, where there are two companies
and two mills with capacity of $50
barrels day. A new Portland ce-
ment mill at lola cost 81 900, 900 with
capacity of $500 barrels day,
using the largest gas engines in the
west for power.
"Two kinds of building stone--lime-
stone and sandstone-are now
quarried in the State. The largest
quarry is at Cottonwood Falls.
Prof. Grimsley's lecture was illus
trated with forty lantern slides.