davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
PLAYERS REACH
PHILADELPHIA
The Army and Navy Lads Ready
for Big Contest To-
Day.
lEY Associated IEcss J

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 20.-Ihe
football warriors of the West Point ana
Annapolis Academies arrived here to-day
for their annual contest on the University
of Pennsylvania S athletic tie!0 tomorrow.
Nearly every train from the Nortn. South
and West that came in during the alter
noon and evening brought scores OF per-
sons who, with the President of the United
States, will watch the Cadets do battle
on the gridiron. President Roosevelt and
members of his Cabinet, accompanied by
their wives, WI. not arrive until shortly
before the time for the beginning of the
game, which is scheduled Tor : O'Clock.
The largest crowd that has ever seen
the army and navy clash III football IS
expected to be on Franklin field at the
kick-off, A couple of inches OF snow COW
ers the scene tonight and 1t is likely
that the lot of the spectators will be a bit
uncomfortable, as the snow is melting,
which means damp grounds ana wet
seats. The playing field. however, is in
splendid condition, the University authorl-
ties having taken the precautlon OF Gov
@erinr the ground with salt hay before the
snow began falling.
The announcement that tue fTesluenl
would be on hand had the effect o. MAX
ing the demand on tickets enormous. Inc
a 600 cards of admission were divided
~
University. and distributed gratis by
them. The Pennsylvania authorities alone
were compelled to refuse 5000 appli-
cants. so great has been the demand.
notwithstanding al the precautions
taken. hundreds of the pasteboards found
their way into the hands of scalpers who
,re selling them tonight at fancy prices
The outcome OF the game seems to be
a. foregone conclusion. If the words OF
the mana gers of the respective teams
are a criterion Cadet Portertield. Of the
Navy. said:
I'VE expect to lose, but hope to die
lighting
Cadet Mitchell. of the Army, was more
cautious. saying: The team is in good
shape. and we intend to win. If possible
Two special trains will arrive at moor
tomorrow from West Point. bringing
about 400 cadets and several hundred FOL
| lowers The Annapolis cadets. 800 in all
| with 8, numerous following. will get II
about. the same time The cadets vii
return to their respective academies i'm
| uediately after the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
TERMS OF SURRENDER,
Life and Liberty of Soldiers Guaranteed by
General Aiban.

COLON. Nov. 29-Thc terms OF sur
render agreed upon at yesterdays con-
ference held on board the United States
gunboat Marietta, and at which the COM
Emanding officers of the Marietta, of the
British cruiser Tribune and ofthe French
cruiser Suchet. Licutenant-Comma
McCrea, of the Machias; Captain Perry.
Of the Iowa; Generals Alball ana Jeffrles.
representing the government. OF colombia
and Seror De La Rosa. VINO reoresented
the Liberal party, were present. Iarc brief
ly as follows:
"Senor De La Rosa agreed to surrender
the Liberal soldiers now at Colon with
their arms to Captain Perry at noon to-
day; Captain Perry in his turn agreed to
hand over these men and their arms
later in the day to General lslban, who,
in his turn, guaranteed life and liberty to
all men recently in arms against the
Conservative government of Columbia. The
surrender of the arms was TO be bona
fidc in every respect. a
At half-past eleven o'clock this morning
large number of the blue Jackets and
marines from the Marietta and the
Machias landed at Colon and proceeded
to the barracks. Here the arms belong
ing to the Liberal soldiers were taken
over by the Americans in the presence
OF Captain Ferry, the commanders OF the
WarSnlDS above nent1OTcO,s lIlc -AIleClCttil
British and French Consuls at Colon and
a large concourse of people who sympa-
thize with the Liberals III their sur
render.
Later in the day General Aiba1l. accom-
panied by officials of the Conservative
Government OF Colombia. arrived here
from Panama. and Senior de Ia Rosa rep
resenting General Domingo Dlaz, whose
secretary he is, surrendered himself and
the Liberal troops to the Conservative
general in the presence of Captain Perry
and the naval and consular officers above
mentioned
For years past the Larbor of Colon has
not been so crowded as it is to-day. Five
men-of-wa and several German, Italian
and British merchant and passenger
steamers as we'll assother vessels, are IN
port The men-of-war are moored to the
wharves. The only flag beoecked shlnt5
the harbo1 is the Colon bian Conservative
gunboat General Pinzon. When General
Alban received the surrender of the
Liberals the Pinzari, blsw aSNsss,fiss s@.zs
noisy, quick and irregular iiotes from her
fog-horil. Indicative of her JOY at the
proceedings. She is now lying quiet close
to. the docks. General Alban IS on board.
The majority OF the American marines
and blue Jackets have returned to thelr
vessels. The Suchet has landed a detacl-
ment of marines on the property of the
French Canal Company. American
marines are still guarding the piers and
the railroad station. Over two hundred
men entered the city with General Alban.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
FIRE AT A. AND M. COLLEGE.
Watauga Hall Destroyed-FeYorab!e Vida
Alone Saved Cther Buildings.
!, (BY Associated Preas,,

RALEIGH. Nc. Nov. 2a--At i:A
o'clock tonight the Watauga Hall. one OF
the buildings Of the Agricultural and Me-
chanicaI College, which served for din-
ins-room, kitchen and dornltory for fifty
students, was discovered to be on fire.
AT 11:30 Raleigh's Fire Department was
asked fer assistance. and responded
promptly. The water supply was limited.
the college being out of the city limits.
and but for favorable wind the entire
college would have been destroyed. The
Wataugz. Hall alone was destroyed. en-
failing a loss Of $1,000: insurance. s. o0o.
Fifty students occupying the building.
lost all their effects, and as the college
has no vacant rooms in the main dormi-
tory. will have to return to their homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
VETERANS HONOR MISS HETH.
She is Given a Cordial Reception by Lee
Camr

lee Camp held its regular meeting last
night with Commander Joseph =. Dicker
son in the chair. After the transaction
of routine business Miss Mamie Heth,
daughter. of Major-Geueral Harry Heth,
was introduced to the camp by Mrs. y.
V Randolph. 1ne camp took a recess for
five minutes for the members 10 be intro
duced personally to Miss EIeth. y num-
Der of the Daughters of the Confederacy
were present to greet Miss Heth.
All the members after adjournment
signed their name on the register under
the name of Miss Hetil. and the page was
kent as souvenir of her visit.
Short talks We're made by DR.. James
Power Smith and Captain T.. G. Mort
II was stated that Grand Commander
Thomas W. Smith WOULD visit the camp
on next Friday night, and George f.
Pickett Camp was invited to be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
RELATIONS SEVERED.
Confirmation Received of Rupture Between
Colombia and Venezuela.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. c9.-rhe
State Department has received conlit'rll-
ton of the notification from the :oinm-
biau Government to Venezuela tnat it
has terminated diplomatic relations This
came in the shape of a cableSram from
Minister Hart. This action is the result
of the hasty withdrawal last August
from the Venezuelan, capital of DR.. Rico;
the Colombian minister there.
Such breach does not necessarily mean
war, though it undoubtedly is a step in
that direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
BENEDICTINE COLLEGE.
II is Decided to Erect One In Savannah,
Georgia.

(BT Associated iTcSS.)
SAVANNAH, GA.,NOv. 29-Rcv. Rather
Aloyssius returned to-day from Belmont,
n. c.. where he met Right Rev. Leo
Gaid, Bishop of North Carolina, for the
purpose of attending a chapter at ST.
Marys College. The object Of the chap
ter was to discuss the erection Of new
Sacred Heart Church and also the found
ing of a Renedictine College in Savannah.
1t was decided, said Father Aloyssus.
that the college would be opened no later
than next September. For the time being.
it will lie conducted in the Sacred Heart
School Hall. ! t is the hope of Bishop
Haid to send four priests from Belmont
as professors in the college. They will
l., in no wise connected with the parish
OF the Sacred Heart, though they will
live with Father Aloyssius in the pas
toratc.
The colleges field will be North Caro-
lima and Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
JULIAN KEITH
SERIOUSLY HURT
Struck by Rock Thrown Into the
Train and His Skull
Fractured.
Especial Disratch to The Tiiies.) J

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov o.
Jul an Keith, IL nephew Of Judge KEITH
of the Court of Appeals of Virginia was
taken from the Southern train, north
bounG which reached here at . o'clock
this afternoon, and placed in the hospi-
tai of the University of Virg-n where
a serious wound. received from Il missile
thrown into the train about thirty
miles south of the city, was dresse-. The
missile shattered two windows of the
coach and fractured Mr.. helth's skull
infictlng "a very grave, though not nee
cssar ly fatal injury.
He has regained consciousness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
COLLEGE MATTER WAS UP.
Action Deferred Year by Sou h Carolina
Conference
.(Rz Assnciatcd Press \

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 29.-To-day the
South Carolina Conference elected w. f..
Richardson. D. D.. editor of the Southern
Christian Advocate. The Columbia. Fe-
male College matter came up but action
on removing it to another site was de-
ferred a year.
The election of delegates to the Cener-
al Conference was started upon, but not
concluded. At night there was for three
hours a symposium of missionary ad-
dresses by Bishop Cant:ler. DR.. TarbouN.
of Brazil, and DR.. Labuth, missionary
secretary Bishop Gamblers address was.
perhaps, the finest of its kind ever heard
in this Conference
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
GOT TWO YEARS APIECE.
Roans Both Sent to Pcnitentiary for Two
Years
Especial Dispatch to. The Tinles.1

Especial Dispatch to- The Tinissi
/. SToRNIONT VA, Nov. s-CouhtS
Court, which has been in session sitice
Wednesday at 10 O'CLOCK auJoui ..eo -, .'..n
evening at $50. Judge Garnett soon
brushed away routine business ana went
int the trial of Erastus White. Rown and
Richard Roam. all colored. indicted JOINT
1v for breaking open and attempting to
pull down a dwelling of Isaac Candle
(colored1 on the night of September -oth-
The jury was only out about ten MIN
utes. and they gave each OF .tle priSoii- :-.,'!.
ers two years in the peniteutiary. This
is the second term of Roan's. though he
is quite a young negro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
RICHMOND. VA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80 1901
American escort The townswas quiet

American escort. The townswas quiet
last night.
The report that the Colombian gunboat
General Pinzon had landed & troops a:
kcnny's Bluff has. not yet been confirmed
General Francisco was wounded in the
engagement at BuenalNist
Rebels Defeated.
(By Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. NoXen, Der 20
THO following cablegram was to-day re-
ceived at the Navy Department from Cap
tain Perry, of the Iowa:
Colon, Nov. %, 1901
"Arrangements for surrender to-day of
colon and Liberal forces have been com
A cahlegram has been received at the
state Department from Consul-General
Gudger, GATED Panama, saying that the
Liberals have been defeated and that
the Government forces are in possession
of Colon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
WREATH FOR HIS coMRADE.
President Sent Oue to Be Placed on Grave Of
Joseph Armistead Carr.
fBr Associated Press }

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov ze.-Presl-
Cont Roosevelt sent q large floral tribute
to-day to be laid on the grave OF Joseph
Armstead Carr. late lieutenant OF Aroop
D.. of the Rough Riders. whose remains
we're inferred at the National cemetery
at Arlington, this afternoon
I,ieutenant Carr was a great sra1oao.i
~ General Walter Keith Armisteau. o.
the first class graduated from -', Nt
Point, and was IL nepiis" %
lis Armistcad. OF the Confederate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
PREACHERS CONFER DEGREE.
Those of an Eastern Shore County honor
One OF Their Number.

The fact that number OF ministers N
one ~ the Eastern Shore counties re-
on-,t,,. met and conferred the degree or
n n mon one of their number has been
tbe subiect of much interest in ministe-
rial circles here o,,..5 ,ors
When the report was first rccelseo ilsrs
it was regarded as a Joke, Dut - -,
such honors have usually been conferred
nv educational institutions through tnelr
boards Of trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE.
Traffic Not Sc iousIy Interrupted Save ou
O1e Road
fEv Associated Press

" AsSoclattd IFtss.
PITTSBURG. PA. Nov. 2o---Traffio wls'
not interrupted III a marked degree by
tbs. switchmen's strike to-day on any
OF the railroads save on the Allegheny
Valley This road is still 5adly crippied
and as consequence several Industrial
plants along the Allegheny River we're
compelled TO temporarily suspend opera
tons owing to their srN3ly OF coal being
exhausted.
The strikers maintain that they are
gaining ground
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
COLON IN HANDS
OF GOVERNMENT
Liberal Forces Have Been Com
pIetely Wiped Out by Gen
eraI A|ban.

COLON, coll, Nov. 22-11 4. M.-The
captains of the warships, with a large
:, an, taking over the Government of Colon
fro,, the Liberals and will hand over the
same later in the day to General Alban.
comma nder of the Colombian Government
forces. Every thing is quiet and oro'erely
here.
some insignificant fighting occurred at
Hohio yesterday morning. where The
liberals made a last stand. After the
conference here yesterday General Alban
returned to Panama under q strons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Officers Hurt Ia the Philippines.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated PresS.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. oo.-Adiu-
tant-General Corbin to-day received the
following cablegram from General Chat
fee, dated Manila. November 2Sth:
.,Leutenants Feeter and Wetherill.
Nineteenth Regiment United States In
fantry, badly wounded by bamboo spikes
in :, pitfall near Carman Bohol-Feeter
in foot: Wetherll in thigh. Operations
necessary to extract sticks. Lieutenant
Smith slightly hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
viii Preach in Richmond.

(speciaI Dispatch to The Tmes)
CHESTER. VA, Nov. 29.-Rev. c.. n.
Friend. of this place, will preach on
church Hill in Richmond, in the hall
corner of rwenty-tifth and Broad, Streets,
ST P. NJ Sunday afternoon. Deem
her 1st; subject: The Inheritance of the
saints; text Matt 5:5 Blessed Are
the Meek, For They Shall Inherit the
Earth .-i..--.,.-z. 5.-s........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Continental Dividend.
fRr Associated Pres.

By Associated Prrss =
NEW YORK. Nov 29.--The directors OF
the Continental Tobacco Company have
declared dividend OF per cent on
the common stock. besides the regular.
dividend of 81 on the preferred STOCK
This Is the first dividend on the common
stock which has been exchangstf Ior ens
collateral bonds OF the Sonsoiidate0
Company. sL-1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS

The thermometer ranged as follows at
s-he Times Office yesterday: A. NJ. 81: y
NJ. ae: 3 p. NJ. AZ: 6 P. NJ, AZ p. NJ, 20;
q midnight. a. Average, AS ..5,---.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

the Chinese in this country. He was
asked if representative of that CON-
pany was not present in the court
room and answered in the negative.
He was asked if he knew the nature
| of an oath and answered that he did
not but said he would be punished
| If he did not tell the truth while on
| the witness stand. He said he would
tell the truth on the street the same
| as he would in court. After some le-
gal sparlins commenced by the law
vers for tie Defense WHO said that
Mr. Noffsireer was putting questions
to the witness and then answering
them himself Hay was excused.
This concluded the testimony for
The state and recess of 10 minutes
was taken.
When the court again assembled
Mr.. Noffsinger made the opening
address for the defense. He said he
would show that the shooting was
Il pure accident. that Eakright fired
not to hit the man, but to frighten
him into coming to stop. He also
stated that they would show that the
dead man was unlawfully in the
United States and that moreover,
the Chinese gardens was a regular
rendezvous for Cinnamon who had
been struggled across the line and
that the house had several trap
doors in the sides that were used as
modes of exit for the fugitives to es-
cape by when chased by the officers.
His address was interesting and well
put and at times bOrdered on the
dramatic.
J. b. Gibson was the first witness
called for the defense and stated that
he had been over the ground and had
drawn map of the gardens and had
measured the distance to and from
the different houses and fence to
where the body lay. On request of
counsel he read these measurements
and the map drawn by him was plac
ed in evidence. 1t differed in a few
respects from the one drawn by Ad-
ans, but was otherwise practically the
same.
After Gibson had left the stand t.
| j Hannah was called and told his
story of the affair. He stated that
at the time of the shooting he wds
acting as night police of Kalispeil,
and was also deputy sheriff. Mr..
Hannah's testimony was practically
the same as told at the coroners in
Glyrt as related at the ',.:.:4 Il e.
meat q this article He stated that
after notifying Deputy Sheriff Nc
Carthy the three officers went out to
the gardens ana he entered, while
Eakright passed around on the north
sido. About the time he entered the
house he was joined by Mccarthy and
the two men were about to make a
search of the premises, when they
heard some one shout. A short time
afterwards they heard another fol
lowed almost Immediately by shot.
hunning from the house the two men
separated, Mccarthy passing through
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

ore of the nearby sheds, while Han
..ah went around it. In doing this
the two men became separated and
wliar they reached the other side of
the building Mccarthy was in the
lead. Mr.. Hannah then told of finG-
ing the body and seeing Eakright
standing on the opposite side of the
fence. He then related the CONVEX
sation that took place and told OF
notifying DR.. Macdonald and after
wards the coroner and chief of po-
lice
covered the ground thoroughly and
was largely confined to the distance
from where the body lay to where
Eakright stood when he first saw
him. as well as to the distance of the
body from the house, the size of the
building. etc. His direct examina-
ton lasted more than an hour and
when the defense was finally through
with him it was 6 o'clock and the
court adjourned until 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. When the session
was resumed Tuesday Hannah was
again placed on the stand for cross
examination, which consumed most of
the time of the morning session.
After Hannah had completed his
testimony and was excused, Chief of
Police Johnson was called and told
of his instructions given to the po-
lice officers concerning the case of
any Chinaman who may unlaWfully
be found in this county or city. He
also told OF being called the night of
the shooting and of finding the body
but nothing new was developed from
his statements.
After Mr.. Johnson was Excused,
Fred Wylnan. d. w. Stryker and c.
E. Gates. living on the Tobacco Plains
road, were sworn and testified that
they had seen Cinnamon come to-
wards Kaiispell from Canada during
the month of July.
Geo. Stanford was then sworn and
testified as to the distance that pow
der would follow bullet. He stated
that the distance powder was thrown
would depend on the cartridge and
the kind of gun used.
j. A. Eakright the defendant, was
then called and took the stand. His
| testimony developed nothing new and
was the same as given at the cOrO-
| ner's inquest. He was on the stand
! for several hours and when he was
excused the defense called w. f..
Hubbard, who started to tell of the
methods used by police officers in
stopping escaping prisoners, but the
court, on objection, ruled that his
evidence was immaterial and he was
excused and the defense rested. The
state attempted to introduce some
testimony in rebuttal but the defense
objected and the case was over
The jury was taken out to the
grounds this morning to inspect the
place where the shot was fired and
on their return the arguments of the
opposing counsel were commenced.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

1S6O-Tom Sayers retired after his
fight with Heenan, leaving the old
belt for competition.
1S6O-Sam Hurst (the Stalybridge
Chicken beat Paddock. Both
claimed the title of champion. The
belt handed to Hurst.
1S61-Jem Mace beat Hurst.
(January) for 5000 and the belt.
1S63-Tom King beat Mace(No-
vember) and claimed the belt, which
he subsequently gave up. declining
again to meet Mace. Mace again
claimed the belt.
1S65-Joe Wormald beat Marsden
e200 a side and the belt. both hav-
ing claimed the championship. Belt
handed to Wormald. Forfeited G12O
to Mace, who again claimed.
1S66-Jem Mace and Joe Goss a
draw. e20O a side and the belt.
1S67-Joe Wormald received forfeit
from E. Baldwin, e20O a side and
the championship. Baldwin absent at
the starting place. Wormald claim
ed the belt.
1S67-Jem Mace and f. Baldwin.
draw, 5000 a side ami the cham
pionship The belt in allegiance.
1S6S-J. Wormald and f. Baldwin
a draw. 5000 a side and the title. in
+. America.
1sG9-McCoole beat r. Allen. in
world
1S7O--Jem Mace beat T. Allen, in
America. for championship of the
world
1S72-Jem Mace and J. Coburn
fought draw for c5O0 a side and
the championship.
1SS1-John L. Sullivan defeated
Paddy Ryan. championship of Amer.
lea. Mississippi City, Miss, L. P. r.,
9 rounds.
1SS5-Jem Smith beat Jack Davis
for e10O side and the champion.
ship of England
1SS7-Jake kilrain and Jem Smith
a draw. $4,000 and the Police Ga.
zette championship of the world
belt.
1SS9-.John L. Sullivan beat Jake
Kilrain for c2.000 a side and the Pc.
lice Gazette belt at Richberg, Miss.
July s.
1SS9-,Jem Smith and Frank P
Slavin fought to a draw for c 500 a
side and the championship of Eng
land. Bruges, Dec. %.
1891 = Bob Fitzsimmons defeated
Jack Dempsey, middleweight cham
pionship of the world, Is rounds, New
Orleans. Jan. IA.
lS91-James j. Corbett ana Peter
Jackson fought their memorable
draw. 81 rounds. San Francisco. Cal
May q. Declared mo contest" by
referee
1S92-James J. Corbett beat John
l.. Sullivan. championship of America
81 rounds. New Orleans. Sept. Z.
lS94-James J. Corbett beat Char
ley Mitchell Of England. 3 rounds
Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. %
1S97-Robert Fitzsimmons defeated
James j. Corbett. championship OF
America. IA rounds, Carson City. Ne
vada, March II.
1S99-Jim Jeffries defeated Boil
Fitzsimmons in II rounds for the
worlds championship at Coney Island
on June O.