davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

mas thrown the whole influence OF me w y
Department, with the soiolers,. On lne sue .u
" uislr9si ana OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s,;shaa an isS
i raw; anu nase persistentlS ttho sfsao+a 81
.Saois. Reports CONCERNING Tue eheo'S Va
Inc Net Results.
Notwithstanding the shortness Of the
time tba ,awba. h..,, IN force. the fright
o., l,o..ss,,.. - 80. 49, .hro,,.h tta
ful Generalization Of the army through the
drink habit under the .capteen law, the ut
ter unfriendlinesss hon the, santi-canteen law
OF the War Denart,1,a NJ md the non-test of
the supstlutiohs possipie hnprousn LUG WISE
use OF the above appropriations py con,
gress.not wifnstandfng az rhn,s-Ihe o.nc ~
reports OF scourts-Martlatt snow ,tnaI the
Trials per LOCO men Mqrs fnan doubled our
ing the last threes years. OF the canteen
iquOr ,seAing law. tpcreaMns tom 40 per
1VVo men In 1888 to lg0 Or ~ i@y, anu t1as
since the year l9OldQn sWnicn u inctnoeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
CHANCELLOR RESIGNS.
Bishop Hurst No Longer Head of
American University Trustees.


On account Of Ill health Bishop John F.
Hurst, the chancellor Of the American Uni
versity, has resigned that position. Having
been the founder Of the university and for
eleven years the active head. the with
drawal Of Bishop Hurst was received with
sincere regret by his associates on the
board of trustees in the semi-annual ses-
sion at the Office OF the university in the
Glover building. Bishop Hurst was elected
chancellor emeritus.
Bishop Charles C. .McCabe, who has been
vice chancellor. was elected chancellor, and
Bishop A. w. Wilson OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South vice chancellor.
In the absence Of the president Mr.. John
b. Andrus, detained by sickness. Bishop Al
phaeus w. Wilson was elected chairman.
day Bishop Charles c. McCabe Of Omaha,
Bishop A. w. Wilson. Rev. DR.. C. w. Bald
win and Rev. DR.. David II. Carroll OF Bal
timore. Rev. DR.. Thomas N. Boyle Of Pitts
burg, Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut of Nor
ristown. N. j.; Mr.. C. Price 6peer Of Cham
berSburg, Pa; Mrs. J. y. Robinson of Rock
Island. H.: Mr.. John b. Herren. Mr.. B. r.
Leighton. Mr.. W. M. Springer. Mr.. G. q.
ington: the Rev. W. L. Davidson. secretary
Of the university; Rev. DR.. John A. Gut
teridge. financial secretary. and Mrs. John
A. Gutteridge and Rev. Albert Osborn. reg
istrar.
The reports Of the officers indicated an
unusually prosperous half year Of financial
tngathering. A cash balance Of $4,000 was
reported In the hands OF the treasurer.
Bishop John W. Hamilton Of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. J. r. Robinson Of Rock Island
and Mr. George C. SHIrgiss Of Morgan
town. w. Va. were elected members Of
the board Of trustees.
committees appointed: John 3. Andr.as,
president; D. II. Carroll Woe president:
Charles w. Baldwin. secfetary: Charles G.
Glover. treasurer: the executive committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

newspaper reports Of the matter, have n,
convinced me of his correctness and --
error. nd / have thee
you afford me an opportunity to present
my views to you am, ..a.-.
you will withhold your official approval p
said opinion"
The Commissioners have notified Seer
tary Tindau to fix an early date for IL
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

canteen had developed liquor habits among
many men during the twelve years OF its
life and that more time is needed to bring
about a change under the present law.
Alleged Result Of Abolition.
Dr. Beach said that the exclusion Of the
saloon from Cambridge has produced far
reaching results during the past fifteen
years. The Increase in the city's popula-
ton, he stated, has almost doubled, the
building operations have been doubled and
the valuation of property has also in
creased He declared further that the de-
posts in the savings banks by the labering
people had been vastly augmented and the
general prosperity Of the people fs much
greater. More shoes. clothing and groceries
are sold now than was the case when the
saloons were in Cambridge, and the tone OF
the city, he said. was much higher.
DR.. Chapman said the work OF the league
consisted In removing the rubbish. to create
and maintain enlightened public sentiment
so that liquor drinking and liquor saloons
will be an impossibility- He mentioned the
various lines upon which the organization
sought to accomplish its purposes. and
spoke Of its adaptability to the churches
and to other bodies whose objects were the
betterment of civic conditions.
Policy Of the League.
The attitude and policy Of the American
Anti-Saloon League In regard to the army
canteen were defined In an address to the
American people which was adopted by the
convention late yesterday afternoon. The
matter was presented by DR.. I. X. Funk,
and the resolution was adopted unanimous
ly by rising vote. In the beginning OF the
address 1t mentions the fsct that the anti
canteen law has been In force less than
two years; that according to the report Of
the inspector general of the division OF the
Philippines in seventy-one companies In
vestigated between 10 and 80 per cent of
q mi =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

DR. Koch. who returned last fall from Germany
and the tuberculosis Congress of London brought
with him the latest cure and the only one indorsed
By this congress.
All other treatments have proved failures. The
sstest aud most wonderful apparatus for giving the
newest treatment for Consumption. Catarrh and
Asthma Is at $50 18th st. NV. Washington
DR. Koch and his physicians In charge Of the
Koch Lung Cure have made lifetime study Of
these diseases. They charge nothing for consulta-
tion OF trial treatments and always pleased to
talk with the afflicted. Their method Of killing
the germs Of the disease is by the Inhalation pro-
cess. which throws the healing. oily vapors into
the lungs. and not by the old way OF taking med
feline Into the stomach; and 1t has met with most
wonderful success. They have cured hundreds Of
patients. and will be glad to give names and ad.
dresses to any person who will call for them at
the Koch Lung Cure at 1870 18th st. NV, Wash
inyton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
Former Boer Generals In America.

Among the passengers who arrived on
the steamer Manitou at New York yester-
day from London were: Gen. Kritzinger
Commanders Fouche and Joubert Of the
Boer army. Fouche expects to settle In
this country permanently. The others will
lecture on their experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
Saks and Company, Pemma1 Ave. and Seventh Street.

lied to adopt such measures as they may
deem most effective to defeat any and all
efforts to relegalize the selling of alcoholic
liquors in the army canteen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

During this week anyone
having The Star sent by mail
for one month or longer at
the regular price Of 80 cents
per month win receive the
Fiftieth Anniversary Number
without additional charge. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
Meeting Last Night.

There was large audience prese,-t at
Calvary Baptist Church last night IN at-
tendance on the public meeting of the
league and considerable enthusiasm was
manifested in the proceedings. THE Army
Canteen" was the subject. of an address by
Sr. K. c, Dinwddie. and other speeches
We're made by Rev D. N Beach Of Ros-
ton on THE Redemption of Cambridge. /"
and by Rev: DIR. E. S. Chapman of Los
Angeles on The Leagues Part in Temper
ance Reform. 70
Dr. DinwidEe, in discussing the canteen
IN the armW said that 1t is an admitted
fact that soldiers of sobriety are more re-
liable, less susceptible to disease and IA
tigue and spend less time in the guard
house and hospital.
1T Is admitted In army, circles and known
throughout the country that there Is a ssri-
Gus temperance problem in the army" said
the speaker No one can read the official
reports, commencing with that Of the Sec
rotary Of War In 1890 down to the present
time, without realizing that fact. Added
emphasis is given to 1t by the report of the
inspector general of the Division of the
Philippines in his official report Just issued
in which 1t Is stated that in; seventy-one
companies Investigated between 10 and 3b
per cent Of the men drink to excess habit
ually."
Superintendent Dinwiddie declared that
not single proposition had been advanced
by those in authority at the War Depart
ment during the past four years for i'm
proving temperance conditions, except the
institution of the beer saloon in connec-
| ton with the army.
The Other Side
ION the other hand said the speaker,
people on the outside, who have had both
| occasion and opportunity to study this
question thoroughly. have advanced three
reasonable propositions: First that the
official army saloon. which Gen. Daggett
| truthfully said affords q constant opportu-
NIT q 70 RNxzlr
tation for many to contract the habit upon
entering the service, should be suppressed.
| as Congress has done; second, to supply the
| men with proper places for recreation and
amusement In connection with the various
army posts and thus relieve the monotony
Of routine military life. allowing men to
| have those comforts without resorting to
| the outside saloon; third. all the balance
| of the work necessary to improve the
| morale Of the army and increase temper
| ance can be effected by disciplinary orders
| from commandments and, II necessary, from
| the department ITSELF
The speaker enlarged upon the propo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

sitions embodied in the address to the
people of the country adopted by the con-
vention yesterday and claimed that the
canteen had developed liquer habits among
many men during the twelve years OF its
life and that more time is needed to bring
about a change under the present law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
SOCIETY AT THE RACES
WASHINGTONIANS SAW THE SPORT
AT JENNINGS YESTERDAY.
Hunters Champion Steeplechase Won
by Wool Gatherer-ResuIts at
LatOnia and IngIeside.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Hunters
champion steeplechase and card of other
good events to-day drew to Bennings one
of the largest assemblages of the meeting.
Many persons prominent In society crowded
the clubhouse, grandstand and lawn. The
steeplechase was won by Wool Gatherer
in hard chase after Duke of Grassland.
The Duke got Off in front and was headed
by the winner at the head of the stretch.
Joe Letter, Montrip and Cheval dor fell in
this race, but their riders escaped with
few bruises. Dandy Bell took the first race.
getting off in front and never relinQushing
the lead. The second was ca ptured by Star
and Garter from Rosewater, after ex-
citing finish, which brought the stand to
its feet. Sacchometer. in the handicap
for two-year-olds. received q good ride,
went TO the front in the last furlong and
won handily. Syrlin made the running in
the fifth to the head of the stretch where
Lux Casta took the lead, only to be beaten
at the wire by Bonnibert by the shortest
kind of head. Scratches reduced the final
race 10 four starters. Orontas, the favorite,
as usual, was slow to begin, and trailed the
leaders for a mile. Turning into the stretch
he made a grand run and won by half
length Winners in order: Dandie Belle,
10 TO /; Star and Garter, 8 to !: Wool Gath
erer, to 5, Sacchometer, to 2; Bonnibert,
to i; OrontaS, to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
FEAST FOR ATHLETES.
Representatives OF "Big Nine" Col
Ieges to BE Entertained at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The close of the
football season will be commemorated next
Friday evening by the Chicago Press Club
in a general college athletic reunion. Invi-
tations have been sent out TO the athletic
managers, coaches, trainers and captains
of the football teams of the institutions in
the big Nine" and the acceptances al
ready received show that every college and
university in the Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation will be represented. The reunion
will take the shape OF a dinner at the club
rooms The annual meeting of the Col
legiate Association will be held that day at
the Chicago Beach Hotel, and the Dime.
will come at the close Of the sessions. Prac-
tically every institution of learning in the
country is represented in the 500 members
OF the club. Where there has been any
marked football enthusiasm during the
season it is expected the alumni will wear
their college colors, and the dining room
will be festooned with the colors of both
Eastern and Western institutions. A. T.
Packard, of the class of 1883 at Michigan,
will preside at the dinner The universities
forming the so-called big Nine" are Mich
igan, Minnesota. Wisconsin, Illinois, In
diana, Purdue, Northwestern and Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
ShOrtridge and Nj. It. III. 8. Thought to
BE Pretty Evenly Matched

With the annual football struggle between
the Manual Training and Shortridge High
School teams only four days off. followers
Of the gridiron sport begin TO contemplate
the outcome and those who intend to back
their favorite want to know how the bet
ting stands. From present indications
there will not be as much money risked
on this years game as has been in the
past. and the partisans Of both the red and
white and 5. III. s. are decidedly wary
about backing their Judgment with money.
Those who have watched the fortunes OF
the two teams since the opening of the
season are at loss TO know which is the
better eleven and even free indulgence in
football dope" OF every description fails
TO solve the question. Up until the con-
test of the Shirtridge team with Franklin
the M. I. III. 5. followers were giving evil
dence OF making their eleven the favorite
at small odds. but since the victory OF the
blue and white over the college boys the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
REVENGE FOR ILLINOIS
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DE-
FEATED L. TO AT CHICAGO.
All the Scoring Done in the Second
HaIf-Big Score Piled Up by Mich
igan Against Oberlin.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov 22.-The University
of Illinois football team wiped out last
years defeat here to-day by downing the
Northwestern University team, IL TO 0. All
of the scoring was done in the second half.
Baird's excellent kicking kept the final
count as low as it was. Northwestern was
kept on the defensive throughout the game
and in the first half, when the Purple was
at its best, unfortunate fumbling spoiled
several chances for the Illinois men to cross
the Purple goal line. Despite all this, how
ever. Northwestern played desperately to
the end, and particularly in the first half
put up a strong game defensively.
Held to a 0-to-0 score in the first half the
Illinois men became desperate in the sec
ond half and in the twenty-five minutes Of
play in this period literally ran over the
Evanston players and piled up three touch
downs in rapid succession. Cook converted
two of these touchdowns into goals, making
the total IL points Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
NOTRE DANES VICTORY.
De PAW Defeated on Cartier Field by
the Score of - to o.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 22-De Paw
went down to defeat to-day before Notre
Dame. the South Bend collegians scoring
three touchdov'ns and one field goal, max
ing the final result % to o. De Pauw lost
mainly because its men lacked confidence
and did not get into the game until the
second half. All Of Notre Danes touch
downs were scored in the first half, Loner-
gan, Doar and Salmon carrying the ball
over by playing hard on De Pauws tackles
In the second half the best Notre Dame
could do was to reach De Pauw's twenty
yard line, from which place Salmon kicked
goal from place.
In the interval between the halves Coach
Henry gave his men lecture, anc the re-
SUIT was magnificent reversal OF form on
the part OF De PAW.
After Notre Dame had carried the ball 10
the lie PauW vineyard line the Greencastle
men put up stone wall defense and took
tne pigskin on downs. Brown punted 10
Neyere, who rushed the ball back with a
brilliant sprint. Salmon then made his
pretty kick. De Paw next got the ball on
us ten-yard line, after a punt by Salmon
Tor nIty-fve yards. From then on De Paw
kept possession of the ball, outplaying
Notre Dame at every position and sending
the backs through the line for gains OF
three, nve and fifteen yards. When time
was called De Pauw had the ball on NOtre
lame Vineyard line, having carried IL up
the neid eighty yards. De Pauw made the
pest showing OF any team that has ap-
peared here this year. Pearson, Robbins
Davidson. Hawthorne and Brown were the
stars. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Indiana Brings Credit tO Itself with.
Score of 3s 20 Against the Player.
from vincennes University.
N0TRE DAME BEATS DE PAUW
SCORE OF - To o PILED UP Against
THE METHODIST TEAM.
First and Second Culver Teams Win
Good Games-Other College and
High School Games i'm Indiana.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 22-With a
team composed mostly of substitutes Pur-
due rolled I'D a total of 81 points against
the crippled University of Indianapolis
team on Stuart Field this afternoon. this
being the largest score made by the local
team this season. The contest was slow and
uninteresting, and showed indianapolis TO
be entirely outclassed. indianapolis came
up leaving four OF its strongest men be-
hind, Cook. Mehring. judah and Irvine hay
ing received injuries in the Kentucky game
that prevented their playing.
From the first kick-off Purdue began TO
tear down her opponents line and the
gains were anywhere from FIVE TO twenty
yards each time. Zimmerman. who played
half back for Purdue. distinguished him
self by making seven OF the fifteen touch
downs, and G. Miller made twelve out Of
the fourteen tries at goal. In the first
half Captain Spears and full back Hatfield,
of Indianapolis, were the only men who
were able to stop Purdue's half backs. and
they only partially succeeded, as is shown
by the score OF the half. 40 TO Q. Several
Indianapolis men were laid out. but were
obliged TO resume playing as their team
brought but one substitute. The capital
city team had the ball but twice in this
half. and each time Hatfield was forced
to punt. which he did with credit 10 him.
self. For Purdue c.. Miller. Allen and Zim-
norman were the ground gamers, and sell
dom did they fail to make five or ten
yards through Good and Phillips. Compton,
the Indianapolis center, held well and few
attacks were directed against him.
The second half was similar To the first,
for Indianapolis had the ball but twice,
and neither time was there one foot gained.
Spears caught one of OsbOrne's punts and
would have advanced the ball had not one
of his own men interfered with him. Tim
norman made a sixty-yard run in this half
that was one of the prettiest ever seen here.
Captain Leslie, Long John" Miller Kay
lor, Knapp, Davidson and Holm witnessed
the game from the side lines. Coach Best
fearing to take chances of their being in
jured. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Nnfra na-<
vINCENNEs BADLY BEATEN.
Indiana Wins by 33 to o. Made mostly
on Runs Around the Ends.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 22.-with the
JORDAN Field covered in spots with water
Indiana ran up a score OF 90 10 0 against
Vincennes University to-day. The visitors
were unable to stop the end runs OF eleven
ger, McGaw and Ross. who made rapid
advances for Indiana
The game began with vincenness kickon
ana lndiana's return 90 center OF field.
McGaw carried the ball for Indiana 10 the
ten-yard line and at the close OF i've
minutes knight made a touchdown and
Sievenger clicked goal vincennes again
kicked on and Clevenger carried the bail
BACK thirty yards. Indiana worked the
pail down the field. but fumbled on the
courtyard line Vincennes punted but In
diana soon had another touchdown. fail
Ing goal. In the third period NcGaw got
the visitors KICKOFF and made a long run
70 the latter's ffteen-yard line. Indiana
lumoiec. but regained the ball on the
visitors tumble and knight carried the
ball over for Indiana. Goal was again lost
The nrst half ended: Indiana. II: Vincen-
In the second hair Indiana made several
ionE runs around the visitors ends IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
What the Captain Said.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov 22.-After the
game, when the players assembled for their
banquet at the New Haven House. Captain
G. b. Chadwick said. when asked for an
expression of opinion: I'VE are all pleased
TO the limit. We met our dearest foes and
vanquished them in a hard battle. Harvard
gave us a good game and her offense was
at times stiff enough. We were able to
buck their line when we needed TO in al
most any spot For the Yale team / can
not say too much. Every man did his duty
TO the fullest extent"
Captain Herman, OF Harvard. said: yale
won the game on the merits of her great
offer any criticism, not even OF our own
team. We played 10 the best of our ability
and were beaten by a better team"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
sls ss Saturdays Football Games aas s&s

best than can be secured Is even money
However IL is said that the South Side
boys are willing to concede this much 10
their opponents-in case of tie the Short
ridge man gets the money
AS well as can be ascertained the two
teams will go on the field at even money,
and IL is the belief OF nonpartisans that IL
will be a toss-up as to the winner. This is
the first time In the history OF the schools
that the Manual Training lads did not give
big odds, but in view of the change in af-
fairs at the North Side institution and the
return OF Dug Dean it is not strange
that even money should be the rule. A
striking thing in the betting on the game is
that no "shoe-string' bets are being taken.
Last year the odds for some time before
the contest were to l on NJ T. III. S. ana
on the day of the game to ! was offered
with little Shortridge money in sight. IL
is said that this season the Training
School followers are more willing to back
the team than the S. II. s. supporters.