davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
SUIT OVER CANTEEN
AGAINST GOV. DURBIN
Proceedings Brought by
Elected Sutler.
VIOLENT ABUSE ALLEGED
Defendant May Be Named as Republi-
can Candidate for Vice
President.
VIOLENT ABUSE ALLEGED

Gov Winfield Scott Durbin. whose visit
TO Washington and whose. rumored Vice
Presidential candidacy have caused es-
pecial interest. is connected with an in
teresting suit which is to be brought up
shortly In the Federal court in New Or
leans. II is expected that Governor Dur
bin will go TO New Orleans this winter.
The case grows out Of the governor 5
experience in the Spanish American war
when the Indiana regiment Of which he
was colonel was encamped at Jackson
vile. Fla. along with 80 900 other troops
under command of General Fitzhugh
Lee. Stringent regulations were put into
effect with regard to canteens being in
close proximity TO the camp One pro-
prietor of q canteen established his
quarters close to the Indiana regiment s
street. and began free sale of candles.
soft drinks. and presumably drinks Of
a stronger quality. Governor Durbin is
sued orders for the canteen TO be re-
moved. The proprietor claimed not to be
selling intoxicating liquors and remain
ed Colonel Durbin then decided that
stronger measures were necessary.
In the suit brought by the complain
ant for damages of 81. 900. he alleges
that Colonel Durbin. with an armed
squad, came to his place and used yio-
lence 70 eject him from the premises. He
alleges that he was cursed and abused
and elected at the point OF bayonets. A
fierce legal battle occurred in the United
States district court at Jacksonville, in
which the complainant lost Ills suit the
alleged abuse not being ASHAMED.
The complainant. who has engaged the
ablest LAWYERS in Florida in his behalf
has now appealed the case to the high
est tribunal in the Southeastern States,
and the attorney for the complainant is
alleged to have made extravagant- wag-
ers to the effect that he will win his
suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18

This IS the season of the
year when SCOTS Emulsion
does some of It's best work.
Fortifying the system against
the ravages Of winter IS one
of the most effective uses of
SCOTS Emulsion; it builds
up the strength of the whole
body and puts one in a
healthy, vigorous condition.
Weak lungs, throat troubles
or bronchial affections get
more positive help and relief
from SCOTS Emulsion than
from any other source.
Cod liver oil itself is very
scarce just now; cheap adul-
terations and mixtures, of
inferior oils are offered every
where.
This is why SCOTS Emul-
sion should be insisted upon.
1t never varies from the high
quality and absolute purity
that has made it the standard
for thirty years.
Wen send yoa a sample free. upon requesl.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
AGAINST THE DIGNITY
OF THE EMPIRE STATE
Schnappsel Bit a Chunk Out of Fred
erick SiegePs Leg.

NEW YORK. Nov. IS-Judge New
burger has dismissed the case against
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kruger. hotel
keepers at Bay Chester who were in
dicted for assault committed by their
Newfoundland dog Schnappsel upon
BOatman Frederick Siegel The judge
does not think that Siegel proved his
case. Siegel said that when he tried TO
serve q summons upon the two last
July they .sicked'' the dog on him and
the dog bit out chunk OF his leg
The indictment said that the KueRers
"willfully and wrOngfully made an as
sault in and upon the legs Of him
(SiegeD and then and there feIoniously
and wrongfully did cut and tear LAGER
ate. bruise and wound, and did wrong
fully incite, provoke and encourage a
certain dog 70 bite him. all of which is
against the peace of the people OF the
State of New York and their dignity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
BRAIN FOOD
Is of Little Benefit Urless II Is Digested

Is of Little Benefit Uriess II Is Digested
Nearly everyone will admit that as a
nation we eat toe much meat and too
little of vegetables and the grains
For business men. Office men and
clerks. and. in TACT, everyone engaged
in sedentary or indoor occupations
grains, milk and vegetables are much
Only men engaged in a severe out
door manual labor can live on a heavy
meat diet and continue in hes n.
As a general rule. meat once a day Is
sufficient for all classes OF men, women
and children, and grains. fruit and
vegetables should constitute the bulk OF
food eaten
But many Of the most nutritious foods
are difficult of digestion; and it is OF
no use 10 advise brain workers to eat
largely of grains and vegetables where
the digestion is too weak TO assimilate
them properly.
1t IS always best to get the best re-
suits from our food that some simple
and harmless digestive should be taken
after meals 10 assist the relaxed diges-
tive organs, and several years expert
ence has proved Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets TO be a very safe, pleasant and
effective digestive, and remedy which
may be taken daily with the best re-
suits.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly
be called patent medicine. as they do
not act on the bowels, or any particular
organ, but only on the food eaten. They
supply what weak stomachs lack, pepsin
diastase. and by stimulating the gastric
glands Increase the natural secretion OF
hydrochlOris acid.
People who make a daily practice of
taking one or two OF Stuart's DysnensIa
Tablets after each meal are sure to
have perfect digestion, which means
perfect health.
There is no danger of forming an in
furious habit. as the tablets contain alb
solutely nothing but natural cigestives:
cocaine. morphine and similar drugs
have no place in a stomach medicine
and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Ger
tainly the best-knOWn and most popular
OF all stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent
package OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
and after a weeks use note the i'm
provement in health, appetite and nerv-
Gus energy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
At EASTERN CHURCH
Revival Meetings Each Night Led by
the Rev. A. W. Spooner,

series Of evangelistic services are
in progress at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. corner Sixth Street and Mary
land Avenue northeast, conducted by the
Rev. Arthur W. SDoener, D. D., one of
the general assembly's committee OF
evangelists. There is preaching every
evening, except Saturday. The meetings
are well attended, and considerable in.
terest is being manifested.
The subject on last Sabbath evening
was Face to Face With My Lord" the
subject this evening will be Face 10
Face With Myself"
DIR. Spooner's methods of conducting
these meetings are unique, and he sue
ceeds touching responsive chords in the
hearts of his hearers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
STEEL PLANT STARTED
BY MEXICAN CAPITAL
Big Concern to Be Located in City of
Monterey.

A ten million dollar steel plant has
been started in Mexico. at Monterey,
and it's managers expect to compete
with the American plants for South and
Central American business
According TO the consular reports,
published by the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. the s10.O00000 is prob
ably Mexican money. so the establish
ment is really worth only S4,1s0.000.
At present about 1000 men are ems
ployed, but when it Is running at it's
full capacity 5000 viii be at work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
BALANCE OF TRADE
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Exports Excel Imports by the Sum Of
SI4e,ses.

For the first time since the American
occupation the Philippine Islands have
balance Of trade in their favor. That
IS to say, the exports overbaiance the
Imports
According TO a report issued by the
Bureau OF Insular Affairs. the exports
for the last fiscal year amounted TO
s33. f21. $50, while the imports We're So
81. $50, showing a balance OF SIS, SIS on
the right side OF the ledger
For the year 1902, the Imports exceed
ed the exports by more than eight mil
liens of dollars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
TO DISMISS APPEAL
IN THE MERGER CASE

. a motion TO dismiss the appeal OF the
State OF Minnesota from the United
States circuit court OF the district Of
Minnesota in the case Of that State VS.
the Northern Securities Company. has
been filed in the Supreme Court Of the
United states by counsel for the com
pany. Counsel for the company contends
there IS no question or constitutional
construction involved in the case. and
therefore. no direct appeal from the cir
cult court 70 the Supreme Court of the
United States should be allowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
BITTEN BY A DOG

Charles 7. Green. forty years old. OF
3O4 c Street northwest, was bitten by
dog at Third Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest The animal is
owned by Charles Mades. OF the Mades
Hotel. Green went 20 the Emergency
Hospital, where the wound was cauter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
sTRIKEs HORSE wIrH cur.

One hundred dollars fine or six months
IN the District workhouse was imposed
by Judge Kimball in the Police Court
upon Herman Sullivan. a negro. He was
charged with cruelty 10 animals. Sever
al witnesses declared Sullivan struck a
horse he was driving on the head with
large club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
WINS A CASE IN OHIO
Supreme Court Decides in Favor of
Parents Charged With Manslaughter.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 1S.-The SUI
preme court has placed its approval
upon the right of believers in Christian
Science to refuse to call physician 70
treat a minor child The decision came
in the case of Ohio against Sylvia BisE-
op and her husband, brought upon ex-
ceptions from Butler county.
The parents were indicted upon
manslaughter charge for refusing TO
call a physician for the child, which
died They were acquitted, the State
filed exceptions and these were over
ruled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
MILK DEALERS PROTEST
AGAINST HASKELL'S PLAN

The District Commissioners haye re-
ceived from A. 5. Trundle. secretary Of
the Mix Dealers and Producers Asso-
citation. a communication protesting
against amendments suggested by Col
onel Haskell. Sealer Of Weights and
Measures. in reference to the sale OF
milk and cream IN jars. The writer de-
sires hearing before the District Board
in regard TO the matter. This win be
granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
BISHOP ROCKER HAILED
WITH LOUD ACCLAIM
Arrival in Manila the 0cca-
sion of Public Festivities.
JOYOUS SCENES AT LANDING
Met by Archbishops, Priests, and Monks,
While People Checred and Band
Played "Star-Spangled Banner"

Bishop F. Z. Rockers reception upon
his arrival at Manila is described in de-
tail IN unofficial advices received at the
State Department He was greeted by
all the Catholic hierarchy in the Philip
pine capital The coming of the new
Bishop Of JarO was made the occasion
OF a grand display Of gayly decorated
launches and parade through the
Manila streets.
The new Philippine bishop arr ved on
the HongkOng Maru. The announce
ment that the vessel was in Manila Bay
was received with rejoicing. Bands
played and great crowds gathered at
the wharves to welcome the new prelate
The. Hongkong Maru arrived early in
the morning. but # was not possible for
the bishop to be received on shore until
in the afternoon.
Anxious Crowds at Wharf
Meantime bands played on the
wharves and the anxious crowds stood
waiting &c greet Bishop Rocker. A dele
CATION Of prominent Catholics visited
the vessel TO make sure Bishop Rocker
was a passenger, and reassured the
crowds which were anxious TO zee the
new prelate
At - clock Archbishop Guidi and
Bishop Dousherty arrived at the wharf
and boarded launch which carried
them 10 the Hongkong Aaru. They were
accompanied on the launch by repre-
sentatives Of the different monastic or
ders and prominent Catholics of Manila
Major Hartigan. who acted as master
of ceremonies. followed in a second
launch, accompanied by Father Lucas
I-eyco. parish priest of Binondo, the
largest parish in the world. and many
other prominent elergymen. In this
launch was the Quiapo band A third
launch carrying sayly dressed school
children followed.
National Anthem Played.
When the launches reached the Hong
kong Marc Archbishop Guidi and Bishop
Dougherty boarded the vessel and greet
ed the new prelste. They then descend
ed the gangpls TX as the band played
Tho Star-Spangled Banner" As Bish-
Oh Rool1cr stepped ashore the band
again prayed the same national air.
Priests and their followers advanced
and kissed the signet ring Of the bishop.
The disnitaries then entered carriages
and. followed by bands and a long pro-
cession OF admirers, were driven
through Binondo TO the Bridge Of Spain
and through Santo Domingo gate to the
archbishc2's residence where Bishop
Rocker was the guest OF honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18
MOVING, Storing. and Packing

Household effects are speciaIties OF IN
ion Trust & Storage Co. Best service Il
lowest rates Main once. 1914 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-18

Wen send yoa sample free. upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
THE BATTLEFIELD.
Graphic Description Of Players
and Swarmine Spectators.

The crowd began TO arrive at the park
about 80, and from that hour unlil half
past every westbound car on Bread
Street and many on Main Street were ut.
orally iammed with decorated humanity,
all bound :tor me scene Of the i,,t-lall
battle OF the year. The charge for seats
and for Admission. though greater than
ever before, ala not operate TO diminish
the attendance perceptibly. In fact. u
is doubtful II larger crowd ever wit
messed a foot ball game In this city.
The uncovered stands were the first ~
All, and nv a quarter OF wee literally
covered with men, women and children
before the grand stand was half filled
In fifteen minutes more. however, this,
too. was overnowing, and the late-coIners
had 10 take their places with the vehicles
In the space to the north OF the grid!ron
In a few minutes this too. was lined
With people four and Ave deep the eniiro
le0 Yards length OF the ned. While he
yond the strnding spectators, pressing
upon the fence that enclosed the field OF
play, were many vehicles, always profuso.
~ decorated In the colors Of the cunterd-
Ing teams. There We're tally-hos hacks,
hugges. rpnahouts, phaeinrs ana every
manner Of vehicle IN the throng. and all
were filed, In fact, mole magnificent
attendance could not nave been desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Winter Meeting Of Crescent City
Jockey Club Opens.
nv Associated Prcss.)

(By Assoc|a!eo FEcs5( NO M,
NEW On.EAN6 >, Ea. Nop. so'-lne
Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meet.
INK opened to-day, The weather was
clear and trlfle cool and ne tracy
Was fast. Gregor *. and Sarah Maxim
were the only winning favor..es' me ..
inaugural handicap was won BY +. =.
smathers mare. Irene Lindsey. oy
neck from Big Ben summary;
First race-ona m!le-Gregor IS. q 70
81 first, Mauser (SO.,to y second, Faleyn-
/ an us to y third. Time. l;ts 10,
Second racc--five and one-half turlongs
-Foreslght e to y first. Exclamation
to q second. ], P, Mayberry q tod tAlrd-
Time LOS 2-5.
Third race-seven furlongs : Sarah
Maxim (even) frst Ponca Is 70 y sec
ond, Hickory Corners taS to y 'a'Fa-
Fourth race. inaugural handicap, sig
furlongs-Irene Lindsey 6 TO q urst,
Big Ben 40 to ~ SECOND. Duel'st q 70
third, Time, l'44. . suede
Fifth race-handicap mAe-Gnuliev
Thompson a to II ,nrst .ev y ,rssy
Us to y second, Ben Chance. q TO y 'h'f FL
Time, al LIB. ,,.aa, n
slxth rnce-mlle and elghth-Meda! =
to i first. Eliza Dillon 40 to y seeo"o'
Iyernia 70 TO- 81 third, .'41'e' LEO 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
side, the most notable characteristic OF
vlrginia's play was. her impotence on
defense.
Could Not Stop Them.

No matter how great the emergency.
how supreme the necessity. the Virginia
boys just could not stop the Carolina
rushes. and end runs A few notahle ea'
ceptions sufficed to show what the team
had been capable OF, for now and then
tvirginIan would break through. ana
throw the blue and white, runner Tor Il
loss, but these occasions were 90 rare
to figure In the result a moment later
the Carolinians with superb strength
ana dash would make up the lost ground.
Five substitutions made In the virginia
line to one in that Of the Carolinians
show how much greater was the fitness
OF the men from Carolina for the fierce.
hard, gruelllng struggle. The real cause
OF Virglnia's defeat. told in single sen.
tsnce was that the team was not fit for
the game. It will not do to say that
hard luck Is responsible or that two
Of Cardinals touchdowns were flukes.
They were the result OF better football.
and the visitors were able 10 play such
game becau use they were IN perfect
physical condition. In the very acme OF
their powers. But It Is no excuse Tor
man who accepts battle with another
ind Is licked. to say that he was tired,
exhausted by another struggle
Worn Out BY Indians.
Virginia had worn herself out In the
brilliant struggl" against tho Carlisle
indians at Norfolk four days before and
should never have scheduled game so
important Immediately following sucn q
struggle. But autopsies are unproftable
ir football however valuable In some
other things. This one Will suffice tc
make Virginia more wary IN tho arrange
mcnt OF her schedule next session.
But whatever may be said In extenua'
ton OF Virglnia's Disappointing showing
(and no ono was more disappointed than
the player. themselves) II must be said
that the Carolinnns played steady, con
s'stent, straight football. and won the
game on their merits They were In per
feet condition for the game, played WIFI
coo'ress and with fine team work, were
| yigilant IN selling opportunities anc
while there was little brilliant or sensa'
tional playing there was much GOOD N
dividual playing and some that might
almost be called brilliant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
The LAWMAKERS
in WILD DISORDER.
,Py A-rec uted Prtsr.,

BUDAPEST. HUNGARY. November "a
Scenes OF indesc,ibnhle confusion marked
to.day's session OF the lower house OF tho
Diet. They originated In the propo-n' 10
hold two sessions daily. Tho memker' OF
the ex rene left vshem "ntly protested ana
several Of them were suspended for dis
orderly conduct by the president. who was
the recipient OF many insulting eplthets.
Finally the premier. Count Tlsza at.
tempted to speak. He called attention. 70
tbs agreement between the different par
ties on rules OF procedure.
you have put all the advantages OF
that agreement In your pocket shouted
Nicolas Bartha.
Better not Speak OF pockets" retorted
Count Tlsza.
Whereupon Baltha shouted:
~ am not a broken bank director.
Deputy Gajary added 10 the di,order
by jecrinsly shouting to Count Ilsza:
"You have been called q scoundrel
Immediately there was rush OF dsp'
titles towards Gajary causing a scene
Of wild tumult and scufling, AS free
fight was tn! ataned, the sitting was sus'
pended.
Tsza appealed to the patriotism OF the
opposition, pointing out the dangers to
tie constitution from policy Of obstruc.
ton.
Later, when the president Of the House
again mentioned the motion IN favor OF
two sessions tie disturbance broke OUT
again, ard the House ultimately adjourned
amid scenes OF the greatest excitement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27

Ing IN tho field with the ball, and he
yelled. because h, thought 1t was real
touchdown.
Dr., Brock is as fond of football as no
Is OF fIne horses, and he s7w with ex.
press!ons Of regret that the flower OF his
very bosom was being wiped UP with the
.>arth by the Indians from the Old North
state,
result was even better tran the North
Carolina enthusiasts had dared hope for,
and It was bitter pill for tho Yirginans
to swallow.
Trev swallowed It, however,, and
WISHED It down, and there was no bad
tnste or III feeling left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
ture were ignored. II only one wore the

ture were ignored. II only one wore the
colors 81 Garolina.
Let II not ne thought, howaver. that
old Virginia was not represented and
loyal to Its representatives III the gloom
OF defeat as In the days OF It's nidEiy tr'.
umphs. Virginia had perhaps a bit tho
better Of the showing IN the number OF
adherents, and whenever they had oeca.
sion to demonstrate their loyalty and on
thusasrn the air was ablaze with 's
orange burners with their dark bu.
background. The songs OF y. Va that
have sounded In triumph ON so many hard
fought fields and the Wah-Hoo-Wah of
virginia we're much In evidence when the
game begun, and throughout the struggle
Whenever the beaten eleven managed to
rally and throw their adverse ries for Il
loss or to force them to punt When Vtr-
ginla in It's only roal exhibition OF its
form OF week ago carried tho ball
e!shty.fve yards down the feld without
ever stopping longer than to lne up and
to hit the l!ne, the orange and blue we're
everywhere uflutter, and Vlrginin's cri.a
s.lenced all other sounds. But. alas! tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27

scene was changed. and what change!
With cries for touchdown and visions
CT victory rising likc mirage before their
en- RANGED eyes, the hopes OF Virginia were
suddenly frozen. The ball had been drop
ped In striking distance Of Carolins's
goal. and carollnlan had fallen upon
It. VIII, that nlshap Virg.niu's hopes
fed, After that enthusiasm was impos'
s!ble. The orange and blue banners huns
limp In hands paralyzed almost BY the
disaster as to them It seemed. Hopes
were crushed thai a moment before had
been high and hilarious, All thought V'r-
glna had struck her stride, but they know
then OF soo, afterward that victory was
an ir!descent dream, hope Ike the raal-
anoe Of the sunset OF the day before
COMO beyond return
The 10y of Carolina.
II the 1ubilation and enthusiasm Of
the victorious hosts were spectacular and
dficult OF description before, the scenes
that followed the CLOSE Of the game were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-27
GEORGIA BEATS AUBURN.
Tandem Plays and Strong For
nation Sweep Auburn off Feet.

tby ftSSUC'd l0o iSS"C,
ATLANTA, GA. Nov 26.-Outweighod
ten pounds to the man and fnctng des-
perate odds. the Alabama Polytelhnc In
stitute (Auburn) was defeated here this
afternoon by the University Of Geo1g a
In their tenth annual championship con-
test by score OF 22 to 10. AuburDs SEQ e
came In tho frst half OF Georgias safety.
Hobby's goal from tho field and a{touch-
down.
Georg!a's arst touchdown came as the
result of spectacular play by Woodrun.
Georglas little quarter huck. who caught
the ball on his own three.yard line on an
attempt at goal from the fed by Hobby.
and carried the ball the length of the
field for touchdown. The next two
touchdowns were secured b Tackle kiilo-
rim for Georgia, Sullivan. loft end. car.
ried the ball across for Georgia's final
score.
The heavy interference OF the tandem
plays and strong formations Of Georg a
swept Auburn OF their feet In the last
half and the supporters OF the AlabaH .
orange and blue we're compelled to play
on tho defensive alone.