davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-09-06

The orioles could 90 nothing with the
delivery of DowIiuE at Cleveland ysster-
day. while the Spiders batted NcGinuity
just hard enough 20 win. Tho score
r r. =,
Cleveland. O o x-8 10 o
Ratteries- Dowliug and Wood. McGiu-
nifty and Robinson
First base uy errors-ClevcIaud. ]. Bal
timUrr J. Left on Lases-CIevelaud. O..
baltimore. s. First base on TaIIs-gff
powliuE. ]. off NcGiunity. T. Struck out
BY Bowling - hy MCtIuUity. J. Three
base hits-Ia Chance. PicE,rius Two
base hits-PIckeriuS. Robinson Hit by
pit,her-Ry MeGiuity. @. Umpire. COuuoI-
lv. Time of game. l hour and - minutes
The evening times., 1901-09-06
A MILLIONAIRE SENTENCED.
Appeal in an AIimOny Case save
Him From Jail.


NEW YORK. Sept. 6-Lydeu White
head. a millionaire. was ordered commit
ted for six months by Magistrate Hogan
ln the West Side Police Court yesterday.
The prisoner had been directed To pay his
wife. Elizabeth ). Whitehead, $25 week
for her support. and was given until yes
terdav morning 10 furnish bond 20 do
so. This he refused to do. his counsel
stating that the prisoner intended % take
an appeal and was afraid the Ming of "a
bond in the Police Court guaranteeing tLe
payment of tho sum ordered would 5eop-
ardze his rights
I'VE viii apply to Judge Foster for am
appeal as soon as We can get down To- the
Court of General Sessions said the at
tOru-y, "aud VIII there ale % bond 90 meet
any adverse Judgment which may bee rem
asr,d against Us when the case iS heard.
Upon this statement Magistrate Hogan
allowed Whitehead 10 remain Iu the Gus
tOdy Of Police Sergeant Lane, OF the West
Side Court squad. until the aIElaI could
bs uIod and an order for the release or
the prl.~ler on bail could De secured.
This was done IN q short time and White
head was consequently not compelled 10
20 10 prison.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
Amateur Rn.chnm Note..

The Waldron Juniors defeated the NIyr-
tie Stars on Saturday last by the score
Of 9 TO = WaIdron Juniors defeated the
Myrtle Stars by the score Of 16 20 10. and
the Young WaIdrOus by the score Of Is TO
II on Monday after two spirited games
The Young Pirates forfeited a game 10
the WaldrOu Juniors on "Wednesday by
refusing 10 play when the score was 10
10 i1 in favor Of WaIdrOus-
The American Stars are anxious TO deny
the recently Published statement that
they had been defeated by the Brewers
The captain of the American stars saws
that his aggregation has not been beat
en hy the Brewers at any time this sea
son.
The Young Orioles defeated the Seatous
in game Of BAN on Wednesday by the
scora Of i 10 D The feature Of the game
was the good playing Of the. Orioles. The
WiUaiug team ella inns the charnTIouShfu of
the District so far rs teams whose mem
bers average fifteen years old are con-
ceTued. Challenges should De addressed
10 Charles Dowd, sd L Street northwest
The evening times., 1901-09-06
SQUIRRELS AT THE CAPITOL.
Little Animals TO BE Turned Loos,
In the pnrk.

Elliott Woods. the Acting Architect Of
the NatioEal Capitol, has perfected ar
rangemeuts 20 place several pairs Of tame
squirrels in Tie park surrounding the Cap
ftoI Building Mr.. Woods. in referring 10
the delight and amusement these little
animals afford 70 children, expresses the
hope that the public will be kind to the
squirrels
lie says the park grounds are specially
adaptable 10 the existence and increase Of
this species Of rodents. and prCdlcts -four
fshug conditions among the Dummies
which are 90 have their abode among the
trees Of the park
The evening times., 1901-09-06
Tie Oldest and Best.

S, S. S. IS a combination of roots
ard herbs Of great curative powers,
an! when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
Of poiSCns from the blood. without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. IS not only blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic. and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while puTgiug the blood of impuri-
ties s. S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, SCrOfula,
R cu II It's IN, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rhcuu, Herpes and similar troubles,
and IS an iafallible cure and the only
antldote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record Of nearly fifty years Of
successful cures is a record to be proud
Of. S. S. s. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical CORES
pondenCe IS larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good s. S. S.
has done them. while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians hayemade
lifelong Studyof Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a specially Of no one disease
SIS s: s 5. :. :::::: s .:.: 4. I. .:::.= &. E: !:
you to write us if you have any blood
Il skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ALBANIA, Ga.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

They had NIcPhee. BecIlIey, and myself
putting up $4,000 for the Milwaukee fran
chise,' said Frank Bancroft. Of Cincin-
natl, recently IF we had done that we
would have been taken before a probate
judge to see whether we ought to be sert
to an asylum. There's more interest in
baseball. however. than there has beer-
in five years ] notice this in the country
towns, where the game is played more
than ever this year. I am able to Judge
from the number OF applications we have
had for exhibition games"
The evening times., 1901-09-06
TT IL DANGEROUS.

Cholera morbus often results fatally before
medicine can be procured or "a physician sum
Uoued ChambcriaIn's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy IS certain care for this disease.
Eyery family should De- provided Wlth b. 20
costs but a tridc. and Is culaIu to bo LeeI.d d
sooner or later. Buy 30 now. For safe by Hcuu
Evans. wholesale and retail. 92i Street and
Al druegists-
The evening times., 1901-09-06
A RiE JOh.

From the Chicago Tribune)
'.What bold hradlaud is that." ,nquired O.
stranger wh0 was travelling on the majestic Hud-
son.
THAT is ST. Authony's Nose" answered th.
frequent passenger.
''NIat disturbance It would make" muse
the other. eff D.. should ever blow lL.'
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Several players I'm the National League
are trying TO hold up their employers by
declaring that they have received offers
from American League teams. bat as they
are after the 'loug green" they would
not mind signing for another season if "a
substantial advance in salary is forth
coming II win not De- long before "a
showdown viii have 10 Dee made. and the
buffers viii then Dee exposed.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

An idea Of the quality Of fielding in the
two big leagues can Doe gathered from the
fact that the eight clubs I'm tho American
League played six games with ii total OF
twenty-five errors while the teams i'm the
National played five games and mad.
lWvuty-uIuc errors
The evening times., 1901-09-06
Font. Lonthsome. DIsgustIns Ca

tnrrh.-DOes your head aChc2 Have YOU Mains
over vCur eye~g Is there constant dropping in
the thr0att Is the breath ohenSIveg These are
certain symptoms of CIyIrrh DT. AEneW's Ca
tarrhaI Powder VII cure most stubborn cases in
q uITvelUus.y short time II you've had cata-rh
a week IT'S a sure cure lf it's of fifty years
standing its Just effective. sold bv r. =
Williams. Ninth and SueotS- Edmouds & VII
liau5 Third street md Peuu-y Iv4nia Avenue--I2
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Delehauty's arm has gone back on him
His throw 20 the plate in the eighth i'm
ming yesterday demonstrated it.-Phila-
delphia Record Delehanty can expect
just such knocks as the above right aIonE
now. For the information of the writer
Of the above, however, it might be said
that the management of the Philics dis
The evening times., 1901-09-06
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
american League)
Chicago, {; Washington. 3
Washington. @. Chicago. =
Philadelphia. H. Detroit o
Philadelphia, 8. Detroit 2
Boston. g. Milwaukee, p
Cleveland, 3; Baltimore, !.
(NatiouaI League)
Pittshurg. Is; New York l.
PIytshurg. IS; New York. 7.
Brooklyn. @. Cincinnati. 2
Boston. 8, St Louis. 3
Philadelphia, Z, Chicago, 4.
TOday's Games.
CAmCriCau LcagUe)
Washington NJ Chicago.
Boston nj Milwaukee
Philadelphia at Detroit
Baltimore at Cleveland
fNatiCnaI LcaEuCD
PIttsburg al New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
The evening times., 1901-09-06

one seldom secs Shreck. of Boston.
mentioned but there is no harder worker
au ,u. diamond than thr clever catcher
Ia always delivers the goods too
The evening times., 1901-09-06

covered that DeTs arm had gone back on
him when he was asked 70 sign con-
tract for next season.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

The Giants seem To- he determined 10 get
~ copper-rivgted cfuch on last place be-
fore they win another game
The evening times., 1901-09-06

The New England League pennant was
won by the Portland Club.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

tt-om the Youths Compauioa)
Oliver Wendell HOLMES lnjoyed n5thing 81,
much as clever ret0rt, even II IL hzDUanc5
60 De az his own expense one d4y al an en-
tertaIumCut. BE- was seated near the ref-eshrnerr
table. and observed a little girl looking with
longing eyes at the good things With his in
variable tlndusSs for children. be- said. kindly.
"Are you hungry. little Cirlz''
Yes. slr.r was the reply
Then, why don't you take a Sandwichg'
"Becau>c ] haven't any fork
Fingers were made before forks said he
doctor. smiling.y-
The little girl looked AZ him and replied, to
his delight
Not my fingers
The evening times., 1901-09-06

SI-25 TO Baltimore and Return via
Il. l& o.
saturday and sunday. September and 5
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Annual September Furniture Sale
Extraordinary values Moses. F IIth-
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Billy Clinsman always managos to hit
the bah harder while away than when he
Is playing ON the home grounds.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

II begins 90 look as if both the American
and National League peunauts viii De
won by Western teams
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
INDIAN CASES POSTPONED.
The Hearing Delayed on the Request
of the Petitioners.

The Indian land claim cases, which
were to have come up for hearing yester-
day before Justice Barnard. were post
poned until tomorrow on motion Of
Clayton e. Emig, of counsel for the
petitioners. The matter Will come be-
fore the court on the petitions Of Percy
Iadoka, his wife. Mamie Zadoka;
Willis G. West, William q. VIII
liams, and others. members of the affiliat-
ed tribes of Kiowa. Apache and Conan
che Indians. asking that writ of man
damus issue against the Secretary of the
Interior to compel him to confirm or APP
prove certain allotments OF lands to the
claimants In Oklahoma Territory.
The petitions for mandamus were Tiled
on August 5. the day previous to that fixed
by the Secretary of the Interior for the
opening up of the lands in question for
settlement.
District Attorney Gould who appeared
fer the Government, filed demurrer TO
the facts set forth do not constitute
sufficient cause for action. 1t is further
claimed that the subject matter Is purely
ore of executive cogniZance, resting in the
Judgment and discretion of the Secretary
of the Interior 1t is also contended that
the petitioners have full and adequate re
lief without resorting to the extraordinary
proceedings of mandamuS
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
CHAIRMAN HULL AT MANILA.
Facts About His Trip md It's object
His Business Interests.

The account gwen by the Manila
Times of the alleged conduct in the
Philippines of John A. 4. Hull. Chairman
of the House Committee on Military AZ
fairs, brought some enquiries to the War
Department yesterday morning as to
whether his trip vas made at Government
expense, and also whether it related to
official business or was avowedly in his
private interest.
According to the records. Mr.. Hull and
his family received free transportation to
the Philippines. merely paying the dollar
per diem per capita which is assessed on
all such passengers for subsistence On
these terms the War Department is eager
to have any member Of either house OF
Congress make the trip. as many have
done during the present season. The
educating value Of visit to these islands
is such that the Administration has felt
that in the public interest 1t could well
afford the expenses of transportation.
This does no. ordinarily include other
members of the family, however. 1t is
acknowledged that Mr.. Hull has no Off
cial assignment of any sort He an
nounced to reporters when starting that
he was going there to familiarize himself
with conditions. etc. But in Congress a
row weeks before ne had admitted that
he did not propose to become "drone'
simply because he was In politics. This
was in reply to the nagging of Mr. Lentz
who had submitted a list Of public men
whose sons had received army appoint
ments, on which list Mr.. Hull figured con-
spicuously. This gives unexpected
meaning to Mr.. Hulrs alleged remark
that he made officers. and could uumake
them"
His friends here say concerning his con-
nection with the Philippine lumber inter-
ests. that for many years he has been asso-
ciated with John Gibson, of Creston. Iowa,
I'm various enterprises. such as the build
ing OF the Chicago Coliseum. Gibson Is a
financier and promoter. and has made
some money for Hull. who. in turn. has
given some prestige to their operations.
In this way, II is thought, Mr.. Hull be-
came involved IN the Philippine company.
The Manila Times" which prints the
story of Hulls outbreak, is not very
friendly to the American occupation and
to its leaders.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
EXCURSIONS.

Indian Head and Marshall Hall will be
the objective points for another large
crowti>Shis evening. Dancing to the mu-
sic of Prof. Schroeder's band is as popu-
lar as ever at Marshall Hall. Those who
desire may stop off and trip the light
fantastic. as the steamer stops at the
Hall both going and coming from Indian
Head. The sail to Marshall Hall and
Indian Head Is made every evening at
$50 o'clock. except Sundays, and tourna-
ment day, August rs. Parties spending
the day at the Hall may avail themselves
of the Indian Head trip without extra
cost. IN addition. day trips are made to
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
ARMY COMMISSIONS SIGNED.
Announcements and Appointments Of
fcially Announced.


The President has signed the following
commissions:
War-To be colonel in the Artillery
Corps: Joseph r. Myrick.
To be lieutenant colonel in the Artillery
Corps: William Ennis and Abner II. Nor
rill
To be majors in the Artillery Corps:
Thomas r. Adams. John A. Lundcen. VIII
liam f. Birkhimer. Arthur Murray, and
Henry l.. Harris.
To be first lieutenants in the Artillery
Corps: James A. Ruggles, Charles II. Hill
ton. jr.; Terence Z. Murphy. George q.
Hubbard. John G. Livingston. Harry 4.
Matthews, Henry III. Sheen, Ernest A.
Greenough, Joseph S. Hardin. Sylvanus q.
Orr. Lanier Cravens. Edward Till, James
d. Fauntleroy. Harry w. Newton. Rich
ard T. Ellis. and Frank $. Long.
To be second lieutenants in the Artillery
Corps: Allan Lefort, Frederick b. Hen
messy, Robert S. Welsh. and John J. Lii
pop.
To be second lieutenants of infantry:
Henry II. Hall. Harry w. Bathiany.
Thomas 4. Duke. Harry ID. Blasiand.
George K. ID. MacGregor. Charles IL. Err
rington. and Frank Pratt
To be first lieutenants of cavalry: viii
liam NJ Connell, ana George w. Winter
burn.
To be second lieutenant OF cavalry: Her
bert l.. Mann.
with rank of captain: Luther 5. Harvey.
Navy-To be lieutenant commanders:
Howard Gage and William l.. Burdick.
To be boatswain: Percy Herbert
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
General Chnnee Sends a Long List
of Deceased Soldiers.

General Chaffee has reported to the War
Department by mail the following list
Of deaths in the Philippines:
Dysentery-James Mitchell. private,
Company B. Twenty-fifth Infantry. Pal
anig Luzon, July 3 1901; General Candy.
private Company b, Twenty-fifth Infan-
try. First Reserve Hospital. July T. 1901;
Carl Flick. first sergeant, Thirty-sixth
Company Coast Artillery. Santa Rosa, Lu-
zon, July 3. 1901; Frank Cypukoitis. pri-
vate Company A. Twelfth Infantry. Con-
cepcion, Luzon. July 6, 1901: Curtis j.
Chappeli private Company d, Sixth In
fantry, Binalbagan, Negroes. June IT. 1901:
Edwin II. Bartlett, private Company A,
Seventeenth Infantry. Sual Luzon, July 1.
1901
Drowned, bodies recovered-Osmond M
Whitmore. private Company A, First In
fantry, June 1. 1901. Chairman. Samar;
Harry w. Gefs. private Company +,
Thirtieth Infantry. July l, 1901; Mavitao,
Luzon: George Osborne. private Company
A, Twentieth Infantry, June rs, 1901, Can
don, Luzou.
Drowned. body not recovered-Charles
f. Miller, first sergeant. Company A.
First Infantry, June 1, 1901 Chairman, Sa-
mar.
Typhoid fever-Louis Huber, cook. Com
pany 1, Fifteenth Infantry, June Is. 1901;
James w. Byrd. private, Company C.
Third Infantry, June %, 1901, San Fernan-
do. Luzon.
Variola. Paul NJ. Billman, private H,
Fourth Cavalry, July 4, 1901. Currimao.
Luzon; Gordon r. Owens. private. X.
Twenty-sixth Infantry. Guinabatan. Luz
zon Malarial fever, Harry @. Kramer.
private, K, Thirteenth Infantry. July 16,
1901, Bautista. LuZon: Harry Shaw. COR
poral. n, Sixteenth Infantry. Tuguogarao,
Luzon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lacy. private Com
pany l. Second Infantry. July Z. 1901, Sta.
Mosa Hospital.
Bubonic plague-John Ryer. cook. Com
pany l. Fourth Infantry, July l. 1901. Ma
&c, Luzon.
Abscess of Iiver-John Posey. private
Company +, Twenty-f fourth Infantry, July
2 1891, Dagupan, Luzon.
Pneumonia-Wiliiam II. Miller, private,
Company A. Twentythird Infantry. June
3. 1901, Cottabate, Mindanao.
Empyera-Charles Strouther late pri-
vate, Company c. Forty ninth Infantry,
July g. 1901, Sta. Mass Hospital
with reference to letter of July g."
General Chaffee says. body of Corporal
Basil l. Bird, Company A. Twentieth In
fantry, was recovered. Private John Pow
ers. Company B, Fifteenth Infantry. died
June IL instead of June Is
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
GALA DAYS IN TUTUILA.
Native SamOaHs Feted by American
Naval officials.

The Navy Department has received
from Lieutenant Commander Dorm. of the
Aberenda, an account of that vessels
visit to Tau, on the Island OF Manua. one
of the Tutuila group.
Commander Dorm calls the Navy De-
partment's attention to repeated enquiries
by the native chiefs as to compensation
for rifles and guns turned in by them, in
conformity with an ordinance known as
the arms ordinance" He says:
THE German Government at Apia is
paying for each gun turned in at the rate
established by she international High
Commission of 1899 and the natives of Tu-
tuila, aware of this and Of tentative prom
ises, expect the same treatment from the
United States. There are about $50 guns
in all. of an average value of sl2. or
total value of 1920. The revenues of this
island authorized expended for this pur-
pose by the Navy Department are INSULT
cient to meet these claims.
"A number of requests for return of
guns has, of course, been refused by me.
coupled with the promise, however. that
the matter would be brought to the at
tention of the Government"
Commander Dorm reports the arrival of
the Philadelphia at Page Page. and says
that during the stay of the Philadelphia
the natives assembled in great numbers
from all parts OF the island and the ma
tive governors paid official calls upon
Captain Meade.
On July H. a large ''taaloio'' was given
Captain Meade in the public square
Speeches were made and the next day
there was q native feast followed by a
''siva-siva," or native dance, which was
attended by the captain and other officers
of the Philadelphia, the native governors
and the leading chiefs Of Tutuila. Cap
tain Meade then extended the courtesy of
the ship to the natives. who came in
great numbers to inspect it.
He reports the work on the wharf at
Tutuila progressing rapidly. While at
Tau the first monthly payment of salaries
to the native officials. out of the native
tax fund was made.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

Lieutenant Commander w. l.. Burdick
commissioned from April 2. 1901
Lieutenant Commander II. Gage. COM
missioned from May 2 1901.
Lieut.. L. T. Fitzgerald. detached Tor
pedo Station. to home on two weeks
leave; to Norfolk yard as assistant tC
inspector of equipment, Newport News
va, upon expiration of leave of absence
Lieut.. A. Macarthur. detached Torpedt
Station, TO the Holland.
Lieut. r. Earle. to duty at Naval Prov
ing Ground. Indian Head. Md, SeHtrn-
Der, l.
Lieut.. T. +. Carter to Norfolk y.
September 5: connection machinery ih'
San Francisco. and on board when N
missoned.
Boatswain p. Herbert. warranted from
January 25 1900.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
TO STUDY ORIENTAL SYSTEMS.
Prof. jerks, of Cornell. Sent by the
War Department,


ITHACA. n. Y. Aug ls.-word has
been received from Washington of the
appointment Of Prof. j. w. jerks. head
of the department of political science at
Cornell University, as special commits
sioner for the War Department He will
leave for the Orient about September l
and make an extended tour of various
countries In Europe and Asia, years
sabbatcal leave having been granted him
by the university trustees for that pur-
pose. He will investigate and report to
the War Department on the economical
conditions in several of the Oriental
States, and will incidentally for his own
benefit make a careful study of the none
tary and industrial features with which
ne will meet in his trip around the globe
Prof. jerks Is interested in the Philip
pine problem and will accordingly devote
the greater part of his time TO those coun-
tries which economically most resemble
the islands. The Government has awaited
itself of the opportunity to profit by Prof.
jerks travels, and will make use of his
suggestions in making plans for the ad-
mnistration of the Philippine affairs. He
is noted as n keen and thorough observer
and as one whose ideas are clear and con-
servative. His ability has already been
recognized by the Government to mark
ed extent in the use It has made of his
services in the trust Investigations of the
Industrial commission.
Prof. jerks has been instructed by the
War Department to study the money and
labor conditions, the international taxa
ton and the police systems of those coun-
tries which he will observe most closely,
Burmah. Java, the Straits settlements,
and the Federated Malay States Prof.
jerks, when interviewed today, said:
Il shall also make investigations in In
dia, Japan. and China, more OF less, /
suppose, but the countries which / have
named before are OF especial Importance
in suggesting ideas that may be useful
in the phfliDuines