davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21

Two-base hits-Fultz, Davis, DoIan,
Harvey Pickering. Three-base hit
o Brien Stolen base-Harvey. Double
plays-Ely, Lajoie. and Davis; Harvey
and La Chance; Pickering and La Chance
Left on bases-Philadelphia 9; Cleveland,
T. First base or balls-On Bernhard. /;
off Mcneil, J. Struck out-By Bernhard,
/; by Mcneil, ]. Wild pitch-Bernhard-
Umpire-Sheridan. Time OF game. l hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
RnSTliN

Two-base hits-Stahl, Mailman, Dono-
hue Three-base hits-Stahl, Young. Home
run-Stahl. Sacrifice hit-Hemphiil. Stol-
en- base-Collins. Double piays-Parent,
Ferris, and Freeman; Collins, Parent, and
Freeman; Hemphiil and Freeman; Bruy-
cite and Anderson First base on balls
on tiawley, 2; off Sparks, 2. Struck out
BY Young. 3; by Hawley, /. by Sparks, l.
REPRESENTATION. Time OF game,
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
HARMED TO MEET WRIGHT.
The Semi-FinaIs Decided at Newport
Tennis Tournament.

NEWPORT. R. l.. Aug. 20.-The semi
final rounds in the national tennis cham
pionship singles We're played today.
Larned defeated Ware in three straight
sets by The score of 60: 6-S; 6-2.
The other semi-final between Beals c.
Wright and +. D. Little was won by the
Howard champion. The full score of
the match was rs: 2-5; 6-1: 6-2.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21

First race-Jolnny Brown, Gray ELL Higgins
Rcmscn.
Second race-Counac, Juanita NJ, Circus Girl
Third race-Antithesis, Beau, Ida fenzance
Fourth race-Frando Randy, Tip Gallant
Fifth race-Prince Plausible, Cad Hand. Tyrba
Sixth race-Exit, Little Sallie, Dick WarLen.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Whifit. Baby Hall, Lucy Loeket.
Second rsce-Rival Dare, Sam Lazarus, Esq,
Pirates Queen.
Third race-Argregor, lebanon, Flying Tor
pedo.
Fourth race-The Conqueror II, Federal,
Strangest.
Fifth race-Hermencia, Frangible, Prince
Dlazes.
Sixth race-Charley Moore, Ecome, Dan Cupid
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
DeImnr Selections.

First race-Dieudonne Joe Doughty, C. P.
Jones.
Second race-Quannah Parker. Nekarnis, Honey
wood
Third race-Sambo, Huntressa, Taby Tosa.
Fourth race-Monograph. Peaceful Tom Collins.
Fifth race-CyTano, Fizers entry, NEEDLE
some. if
Sixth race-Benham Barrica Charles d.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
WIN AGAIN AT ST. LOUIS.
The Pirates Outbat the Locals Who
Make Errors.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20-The Pirates took
the second of the series by a score OF
IA to 2. Good stick work on the part Of
the visitors, and fielding errors by the
locals were responsible for the loss OF the
game The score:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
BLANKED BY THE BosToNs.
Young Keeps Miiwauisee's Hits Sent
tered md Scores n Shutout.

BOSTON, Aug. 2o.-The tailenders were
shut out today. Young kept the hits
scattered and received perfect support
in the field. The score:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21

Two-base hits-Casey, EIberfeld, Meal
lister Stolen base-Seymour. Double
piav-Howell to Hart. First base on balls
on Sewer, 3; off Howell, /: of McGinni-
~, 3. Struck out-By McGinnity. 2; by
Sewer. l. Left on bases-Baltimore, D:
Detroit, s. Umpire-Connolly. Time Of
game, hours.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21

First base on errors-Boston, 1; New
York, /. Left on bases-Boston, 4: New
York. 4. First base ON balls-On Willis,
2; off Taylor, 2. Struck out-By Willis,
2. Two-base hit-Tenney. Stolen bases
DeMontreville, Willis. Umpire-Dwyer.
Time of game, hours. Attendance, 750
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
HETRoIT GOES UP A PEG.
The 'fgers Defeat the Orioles in n
Well PLAYED Gnme.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 90-Detroit moved
up nearer Baltimore today by beating
them in a well-played game. Howell
pitched well enough to have won except
in the first and eighth innings. The
score:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-21
WON OUT IN THE FIRST.
Cleveland Landed on Bernhard and
Clinched the Game.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 20.-The visitors
landed on Bernhard in the first inning to-
day and won the game then and there.
The score:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
PORTO RIcAN CASES.
Supreme Court May Hand Down a
DecfsiOn To-day.

q
Washington, May 20. ~ The United
States supreme court will hold its last
sitting for this term to-day, and will
then adjourn until October. No one
outside the members of the court
knows positively whether there will be
an opinion handed down in the Porto
Rican cases. The department of JUS
tice has received no notice, neither has
the counsel for the prosecution OF these
cases. The members Of the court are
known to have given much attention
to these cases in the last six weeks. 1t
is also known that several members OF
the court have been at work upon ind1-
vidual opinions. 1t has been the Pc
lief of government attorneys that the
court would hand down majority
opinion in favor of the governments
position that the cession of Porto Rico
and the Philippines in the treaty OF
Paris did not make those islands in
tegral parts of the United States, with
the Constitution controlling congress
and limiting the executive in the adj
n1inistration of them. 1t is practically
certain that the court viii not be
united upon any opinion, but that there
will be several dissenting opinions.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
Crimes md Criminals.

John L. Semple, a pre- minent attorney
of Camden, N. j., has been arrested on
charge of completely In the counter
feiting OF a $50 Treasury note.
Dennis Reed, an efghteen-year- old
boy, shot and seriously wounded Geo.
Williams at Metropolis. H., last night.
Reed had called on Williams daughter
against the latter's orders.
At Osceola, Iowa. Elmer Lane cut the
throat of his wife, who had sued for di-
yorca He then attempted to commit
suicide. Mrs Lane is in critical con-
dition. while Lane may recover.
In pitched battle between students
OF the University of Illinois at Urbana,
and the employees of circus in Cham
paign, ILL.,. three students were badly
beaten. one Champaign man was hurt,
and O number of showmen were cut by
stones and bricks.
Thomas NJ. Britton, the once-famous
Jockey. committed suicide at a lodging
house in Cincinnati by drinking carboi-
ic acid. Britton was born at Berea,
KY. twenty-eight years ago. Among
the noted horses which he rode to VIC
tory were Proctor Knott and 70 Tam
bien.
Charles Church assistant claim agent
of the Metropolitan street railway OF
Kansas city. was arrested at the in
stance of William H. Wallace. chair-
man of committee appointed by the
Kansas city Bar association. TO invest
Igate charges OF alleged jury bribing.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
DucKED THE EDITORS.
Incident nj the Vim
cennes University.

Sensational Incident mt the Vim
cennes University.
Il Vincennes, Ind, May ga sensa-
tionaI Incident occurred in the stu
dents chapel at Vincennes university
yesterday. The hall was crowded with
professors, students and visitors, when
H. b. Holman, member Of the senior
class, as chairman of roasting"
committee, arose to read a parody on
certain Scripture verses, aimed to ridi-
Guile A. w. Burger and w. w. Willis,
seniors, who are editors of the Blue
and Gold, the college publication.
Burger and Prof. Bacon, instructor in
science, rushed into the hall and upon
the platform and destroyed the speak
er's manuscript. Before the faculty
could interfere twenty five students
were piled up in football heap on the
stage in rough-and tumble tussle. a
number received severe bruises.
Willis clothing was almost completely
torn off before order was restored. In
the afternoon the students pulled Burg
er through the streets with a rope
around his neck, yelling, Hang him"
AT night the student editors were
ducked in the Wabash river to atone
for criticising other students in the
Blue anG Gold.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
T1LLMAN AND M,LAuRIN RESIGN.

. II ! I
VIII G;sc People n C!,nnee to De-
eide Between Them.
Gaffney, S. c., May "a United States
Senator's BENJAMIN r, Tilln1an and
John T.. McLaurin have resigned their
high offices, to take effect on Sept. Is
next. The designations which have
beer. forwarded to Gov. McSweaney
and are already beyond recall. resulted
from an acrimonious political debate
In this city, the elimination OF a Bit
ter fractional fight long existing be-
tween the two senators, who represent
the rival divisions of the Democracy In
the South. In Saturdays debate,
where McLaurin charged T'illman had
no business to appear, personalities and
strong language were used with liberal
lty. The senior senator's declaration.
that the reelection Of McLaurin would
be ts ken as meaning that the people
could not indorse him {Tillmanl. was
followed by McLaurin's suggestion that
both resign and go before the electors
OF the state for inGe rsenlent. Senator
TilInar agreed and went farther than
Mc]4aurin in that he left the race open
to all candidates. refusing to sign an
agreement that the governor should
apr ONT him or his rival to the office.
when the voters named their choice.
1t is understood that Senator Nc.
Laurin and Senator Tillman have a
tacit agreement to contest for the
long term to which Tillman was elected
last January. Under the state Demo-
cratic party rules the candidate must
designate specifically the office to-
which he aspires. Whether McLaurfn
wins over Tillrnan or Tillman is re-
elected, McLalin's unexpired term VILE
be filled by new man.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
Accideatal Happenings.

StoutsvilIe, Mo, was destroyed by
fire, causing loss Of $4,000.
The biggest plant of the International
Clay Manufacturing company, makers
of terra Gotta, at Perth Amboy, n. j.,
has been destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at $175,ooo.
!. Carl Bishing was killed by North
western Elevated train at Halsted
street, Chicago, and his companion,
Bernard Levy, was seriously injured.
Both men were visiting in Chicago
from Livingston, Montana
Agnes Booth Schaeffel, the we'll
known actress, wife Of Manager John
b. Schaeffel Of the fremont theater.
was seriously hurt in Boston by falling
down flight Of stairs in the Common
wealth Golf club house.
One man was killed. che fatally in
jured and six others less severely In
jured by the falling of part OF the
sidewalk In front Of Central Music hall,
Chicago, which was being demolished
to make way for an addition to a de-
partment store.
Two men are dead and three are eX-
pected to die as the result Of an acci-5
dent in the Bessemer department of the
National Steel company's plant at
Youngstown, Ohio. The accident was
caused by the cover Of q mammoth am con on
yerter becoming detached and allowing
thirteen tons OF molten metal 10 now low
over the mill The dead are TWO 'lii-
known Hungarians.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
nn aEw CARDINAL.

Vienna, May 2S.-The Politische Cor
respondent learns from an important
clerical dignitary in Rome that while
Cardinal Gibbons lives no new Ameri-
can cardinal will be appointed. 1t is
also asserted by the Rome correspon-
dent that Archbishop Ireland, who re-
Gently made q strong declaration in
favor of the restoration of the tenn
poraI power of the pope, has lost many
friends by his abandonment of his
former attitude on this question, and
is now practically an isolated person
age IN the church.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30

It would be difficult to name any
achievement of medical science which
contains more Of the picturesque or ap-
peals more powerfully to the magma
ton than the discovery that two of the
commonest species of mosquitoes are
responsible, the one for the spread Of
malaria, the other for the dissemina-
ton OF yellow fever. Here are two
members OF a family long known to be
somewhat troublesome and disagree.
able, but usually regarded as nothing
more than a common nuisance, un-
worthy of any very serious attention.
Meantime, however, mysterious and ter
rible crimes occur. Here a man is
bound and tortured, there whole fam
lily is murdered, an entire community
wiped out; and the assassips always
succeed In concealing their Identity
and making good their escape. But
the patient detectives at work on the
case pick up one clue here and another
there, until at last the eyes of the COM
munity are opened, and it sees that the
two Insignificant and despised crea-
lures who have been coming and going
almost unnotieed are in reality the
great criminals for whom the whole
world has been searching. When such a
case is made out against human Of
tenders, justice is prompt Sanitary
science is proceeding with equal ener-
gy against the two guilty members Of
the mosquito family.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
Che ncWS % 4
OF The Ucek

Foreign.
IT Is maintained that the new Rus
sian loan was subscribed for at least
seven times.
Arab Pasha, the famous Egyptian
rebel who was banished to Ceylon in
1882. has been pardoned.
The of1icial Prussian crop report
shows that winter wheat is poor. Sum
naer wheat Is fairly good.
II Is probab le,- says dispatch to
the London Daily Mail from Marseilfes,
THAT an American coal trust viii be
formed here by an important London
house
The Creek treaty was passed BY the
house OF warriors by vote OF 70 to 16.
1T will now go to the house OF kings.
The passage Of the treaty Is now
reasonably certain. 5
The British national Antarctic ex-
petition Is threatened with scientific
failure. Prof. J. w. Gregory has sent
cable dispatch resigning the leader
ship OF the scientific staff.
The customs authorities have pro-
hibited the entry of typewriters into
Turkey, and 200 machines now in the
custom house have been ordered re-
turned to the consignor.
A parliamentary paper Just issued
shows the total OF British troops in
South Africa to be 249,868 The total
deaths were 1873 and wounded 1903.
In hospital April Is there We're S651.
M. Pichora, the French minister at
Pekin, handed over the duties Of his
office to M. Beau, his successor, and
has gone to Japan. From Nagasaki
he will sail for France by way OF the
United States.
DR. Won Leuthold, Emperor Williams
physician, recently asserted when dis
cussing the Weiland attack that
variation of a quarter OF an inch in the
location Of the wound would have cost
the kaiser his life.
It is officially announced that the
Danish West Indies have not been
sold. The negotiations are progressing
on matters Of detail. but it is not like
" that treaty will be concluded be-
fore the rigsdag and congress meet.
There has been 1nisunderstandin
in regard to King Edwards wish that
May "a should be observed as his birth
day. He says the king suggested that
Queen Yictoria's birthday should be obs
served as usual, so as r6t to deprive
the officials OF their usual holiday. The
arrangement, however. is merely q tenn,
porary one.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
SHE TRAVELS WELL.
Mrs. Mckinley suffers mo rnconveE-
aence ON the Trip.

= q ~
II aence on the Trip.
ogden, Utah, May 2S.-The presiden.
tial train traversed the State of Me-
vada yesterday, and reached Ogden at
$50 last night. The route lay along the
Humboldt river through the Ruby and
Wahsatch mountains, and then de
scended into the Salt lake basin. Dur
ing most of the day the elevation ex-
ceeded 5000 feet and snoW-clad peaks
were continually in sight from the car
windows. AT this season Of the year
the ride across Nevada is exceedingly
isagreeable. The heat is oppressive
and the dust from the desert Is FIRE.
auently binding. Fortunately for Mrs
Mckinley one OF those heavy rain
storms which SO rarely visit this region
swept completely over the state Sunday
night, laying the dust and tempering
the atmosphere. 1t rained also several
times during the day. The weather
seemed almost like a special interview
ton Of Providence for the benefit of the
gentle sufferer. Mrs. Mckinley passed
a comfortable night passing the Sierras
but the trip yesterday was looked for
ward to with some apprehension. The
rain, however, relieved the anxiety,
and DR.. Rixey reported that Mrs. Nc
Kinley was
Standing the Trip
very well. She suffered no inconven-
fence from the rarified atmosphere. The
day aboard the train was passed with.
out incident. The president makes 1t q
rule ordinarily not to travel on Sunday,
but the present circumstances We're SO
exceptional that he hid his compunc-i
tions in order that his wife might the
sooner reach home. No service was
held aboard the train, but the president
and the members of the cabinet kept
quietly to their rooms the major por-
ton of the day. Once or twice when
the train stopped for water they alight.
ed to stretch their limbs. At Carlin
early yesterday morning the president
shook hands with some OF the people
who had gathered there, among them q
number of Digger Indians who live in
the neighboring mountains. On the
way back to Washington the president
and members of the cabinet are devot-
ing good deal Of time to the concid-
Grafton Of the Chinese situation. The
declination Of the other powers to join
in the suggestion of the United States
with reference to scaling down the in
demnity was a great disappointm
though 1t could hardly be said that 1t
was entirely unexpected.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
Pepr,Ie Talked About.

& Gen. ritz John Porter died at his
home In MorristoWn. N, j.
Former Congressman Charles A. Bou-
telle of Maine died in asanitariun
Sir John Edmund Commerell. former
admiral of the British fleet, is dead.
Ruth Ma son, daughter Of Senator
Mason Of Illinois, may practice law In
Chicago.
George P. Golden, grand master OF
the Masons of Idaho, died suddenly OF
neuralgia of the heart.
A CONSERVATION has been appointed for
Clara Rigo, formerly Princess de
Chimay. nee Ward Of Detroit, Mich.
Nine. MeIba has arrived in Paris.
Discussing her plans, she declared she
would not 60 to Australia nor to Amer
Tea next season, but will remain in
Europe.
Speaker Henderson was given the
Shrine degree at a special ceremonial
session of Ell Kahir temple at Dubuque.
There were nearly forty other candi-
dates. but his initiation attracted no
bles from all parts of the Iowa desert.
Mrs. Esther Bartlett Clarke who has
been called the violet BRIDE" fled a
petition in the supreme court Of the
District of Columbia recently for di-
vorce from her husband, James King
Clarke of Pittsburg, alleging desertion.
Horace G. Burt, president Of the
Union Pacific railroad, has arrived at
San Francisco from the southern part
of the state, after driving several hun
dred miles across the plains of South
ern Nevada and California in wagon.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30

The London Saturday Review is
taking comfort in the belief that war
is bound to come between the United
States and Germany over the Monroe
Doctrine. 1t thinks that our unreas-
enable conduct In refusing either to
steal South America ourselves or to
allow anybody else to steal it would
justify Europe In suppressing us as
a common nuisance. And, really,
when you look at II from that point
Of view, our course must seem incom-
prehensibla and exasperating.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30

The silk industry expands" to fit
the nation. In his annual report to the
Silk Association of America, the secre-
tary points out that more than five
times as much capital is invested as
in 1870, and there are more than five
times as many operatives in our mills.
We import almost six times as much
raw silk as we did then, but our Inn
ports of manufactured silk have fallen
from nearly a dollar per capita in 1870
to about forty cents per capita in 1900.
The fact that we import less is credit
able to our common sense.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30

3 The latest convenience in the New
York apartment is private safe, built
into the wall, and SO arranged that
only the tenant is acquainted with the
combination. This makes it possible
for the fiat dWeller possessing val
liable silver, jewels, and papers 10
keep them in his apartment instead Of
in the vaults Of the safe deposit of the
hank
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30

The chemist, who, 1t is said, first
manufactured sugar-coated pills, died
in Philadelphia the other day, and his
principal achievement is now respect
fully commended to the attention Of
debating societies. 1t Is rather a large
question, when one looks at all sides OF
1t, whether the man who made 1t easier
for people to take pills was or was not
a public benefactor. .
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30

In a modest little gray house near
Tunbridge Wells, England, lives sar-
ali Grand, author OF THE Heavenly
Twins" Her work is done in the sun
NY bay window of a coy den. The
room is handsomely and tastefully
furnished with easy window seats,
bookcases. rugs, and fine paintings.
On her mahogany desk stands an en-
craving OF Dudley Hardy's picture Of
the destitute poor Of London; this,
that she may never forget the suf-
fering in the world.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30
row WITH GERMANS.
American shoots Ore Of the Kaiser's
Soldiers.

Il u
American shoots Ore OF the Kaiser's
Soldiers.
Pekin, May %. The relations be-
tween the American legation guard and
the German soldiers have become
strained.
Legation street is being repaired near.
the legation, and an American sentry
was placed at the point with orders TO
direct people around by a side street.
Everybody obeyed the REQUEST with
the exception of the Germans, both of
sficers and soldiers, who have caused
TIL American sentrias much trouble
One of the German officers drew his
sword and charged an American sol-
der, who brought his 81 bayonet to.
charge" whereupon the officer de-
sisted. subsequently Al German soldier
charged past the sentry, who fired,
Hitting Another German
ccldier who was standing near the
Glman legation, a ID daFter of a mile
away, inflicting slight flesh wound
The sentry has been placed under ar
rest and Maj. Robertson has Instituted
and investigation. The attitude of Dr..
Mumm Won schwartenstein, the Ger
man minister. representing the civil
ians, and Count Won Waldersee. rep
resenting the military, as well as that
Of other high officials, has been par
ticularIy friendly toward the Ameri-
cans, which makes all the more pro-
nounced the unfriendly feeling evinced
by a majority Of the German officers
and men. This unfriendliness is at
tributed to the American attitude in
maintaining control of the gate at the
entrance to the Forbidden City, which
the Germans consider a reflection upon
their national honesty.
%
Washington, May 2S- Officials here
attach no Importance to the disturb
ance between Germans and American
sentinels at Pekin. Such affairs, while
regrettable, it is said, are to be expect
ed, especially where the difference In
the languages spoken might easily lead
to misunderstanding Of orders. No
report Of the incident has been received
at the war department.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-30

Government trials of plans for the
destruction Of mosquito pests have
led to the Recommendation Of certain
measures which have proved most eff
ficient. They are the draining, where
ever possible, of marshes and pools
Of stagnant water; the spreading of
kerosene on all such bodies Of water
as cannot be drained, and the intro
duction OF sticklebacks, minnows and
other small fish.