davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
PITCHER JOSS OF CLEVEL AND
TOO MUCH FOR THE SENATORS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Cleveland, z; Washington, ..

Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Baltimore
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis al Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Manager Lotus will inaugurate ladies'
day at the American Park next Monday,
when all ladies will be admitted free TO
the game. This is q move that will un-
doubtedly make the game in Washington
still more popular. There arc many
women fans in the city, and while in
years past they have been accorded the
privilege OF attending the games played
by the National League club without be
ing compelled to pay. they have RETAINED
from patrOpizing the sport thus far this
season.
Chicago will play with the Senators
here tomorrow Two games will be
played, one in the morning and another
IN the afternoon. AS Chicago is at pres
ent playing about as good baseball az any
club in the Ban Johnson league, and as
the Senators have displayed an ability to
make the stronger teams work lard.
there is every prospect that the series
with Comiskey's men viii be more than
ordinarily interesting.
Bradley, the Cleveland third bcsenan,
Is without any doubt Of the cleverest
guardians Of bag to be found with any
Of the American teams. Collins and VOL
verton are first class men. but in the
opinion of many well versed followers OF
the game Bradley is not compelled 10 go
away back and sit down for any Ct his
contemporaries.
injured finger will not keep
bin out Of the game for long. Lees
playing IN right fcld yesterday WIS alio-
ge,her too good TO suit Keister or any
other player sitting on the bench.
Philadelphia dispatch 10 The Times
says that Just as soon as Lsjoie. the en-
Joined. and Bernhard. his restrained side
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Joss, the Cleveland pitcher, was fnrin-
erly a member Of the Toledo. Ohio.
club, and attracted the attention Of
Manager Armour oi the Spids's. while
he was In command 0, the Daytoi force ;
during the past three seasons.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

A Philadelphia dispatch TO The Times
says that Just as soon as Lajoie. the en-
joined, and Bernhard. his restrained side
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
BALL Wins THE
PROFESSIONAL MATCH
Brilliant Go'f on the Wash
ington Clubs Links.
Smith Proves a Strong Driver-Both
Players Under Bogsy-Play Again
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The first game Of home and home
professional, Of the Washington Golf
Club. and Arthur Smith. professional. of
the Columbia Golf Club, was played yes
terday afternoon on the Washington
Clubs ccu.se at Roalyn. Va. and was
won by Ball, up and 1 to go.
1t was without exception the best ex-
hibition Of the popular sport ever seen
In this section, and was heartily enjoyed
by some 200 admirers of the sport
The players are undoubtedly leaders
in their class and so evenly were they
matched In their play that It was any
body's match to the seventeenth hole,
where Fall wen
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

/. Clarke continues to show that his ac-
QUESTION was one OF the best business,
ventures Manager Lotus has made
since coming TO the Capital.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

The final game OF the Cleveland series
will be PLAYED this afternoon. Orth or
Carrick Will do the pitching fer the
Senator'S
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12

Then IN amendment to make the
bill apply only 10 turkeys. offered be
senator Mayfeld. was killed. Senator
tyGrtck then offered an amendment
that the law should be enforced ONLY
against persons who allow fowls 10
trcarass upon the cultivated lands cf
another. after having received written
notice not to do so. This was agreed
20. Then Senator Mayfield offered an
amendment that the law should no;
go into effect until January |. 1909.
me motion to lay the amendment on
the table was lost. Senator Hvdrick
wanted to amend by making the dato
suly l. 1902. This motion was laid on
the table ~ = NO,c or Is to l6 Sena.
tor Mayneld thcn offered an amend.
mcnt 20 make the maximum penalty
81 Tor each trSspass instead of So for
each trespass. This was laid on the
table By vote OF II to 10. The ayes
and noes Were called for anl
great deal of time was con
sumed. Finally all tho proposal
amendments were voted on and then
came the question. shall the bill mass
.lha DC sent to the house with amend
ments? Senator Naviield called for
the ayes end noes. The vote was II
to l6, and the bill was then passed
The Senate then took recess until :
o'ci~cl-
The following bills were given thcl.
third reading
y Joint resolution to authorize ari
require tho payment of certain past
du" schools claims in WILLIAMSBURG;
county.
In TO regulate the qualifications
OF nonresident executors.
\ bill to amend the county govern
I.,,tr
t..
\ ioint resolution to authorize the
secretary of state to deliver to COunl.
hia chapter. Dau%htc~s Of tho Rcvoii.
ton. Cne OF the broken granite col
unrs on the state House grounds
Nineteenth nay-Tne senate spent
n7arlT three hours in discussing Sen2-
to- llde"ton's bill TO regulate the LA
b.iity of railroad companies having a
relief department. - employ 8" ~ .
bill finally passed. the lieutenant SjN-
ernor costing the deciding veto. 50
much time was occupied in this Discus
sion Thar practically 20 other business
WIS considered.
Twentieth Day-Tbe senate was n
session both morning and nicht. 81
yund thc ratification OF ac,s the pro-
ceeiings OF neither session were Cf i9-
ternst
The now code was adopted at nigh:
and is now tho statutory law OF tho
State. Tho nov jury law was also rati-
iicil. Tho governor was IN waiting in
his Office and ~ soon as these two acts
were ratified they were sent down 10
the chief executive and received his
SIGNATURE and the seal Of the Sta'e
Jurors will probably be drawn in seV-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12
LABOR WORLD,

Elwood, Ind. has doctors union.
Denvcr's plumbers strike is over.
The wage scale is S42o a day
Toronto carpenters are 10 demand an
eiGht-hour day.
Union carpenters OF Boston and vi.
cinity have decided upon q minimum
pay OF So day.
The Lynn. Mass. Central Labor Tn
Ion Is about To STARE cooperative
Laundry Association
Fall River, Mass. weavcrs insist
upon scale OF wages corresponding
to the schedule of 1900.
Maryland labor organizations VIII
Try 10 abolish child labor in swCa;siicDs
through state legislation.
Striking dycrs at the Hartford Cars
pet Mills. Thompsonviilc. Conn. nave
voted 10 remain out Indefinitely.
The Santa Fe Railroad has dis
charged about 200 white labCrcls and
employed japanese in their stead.
Every craft ir Gloucester, the ia
nous fishing port OF New England. has
organized either Il labor or trade un-
ION.
The Cigarnakers' International Tn
lon is dcvoting n good deal of time ana
money i'll the hunt for counterfeit
labels.
Organized laborers to the number OF
1000 are cmpioyed by the diamond
dealers and jewelers. OF Amsterdam.
Ho!iand.
Careful Investigation shows that NCw
En3iand leads the tailoring trade of
The world so far as clean WORKSHOPS
and fair working conditions 50.
~ $3,00o.GoO shoe factory las lust
been completed at Tor.en, Mexico.
NoiNmen from Brockton Mass. VIII
teach the natives how TO operate ma
chimes.
Union carpenters of Spokane. Wash.
demand forty-Gve cents an hour for
eight hours work after May l. The
new scale is an advance OF i've cents
an hour.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12

nuisarce-blowin~ and coughing and
sneeZinG and Wheeling. my head n
iourtain and n-iac 9 IS rivers of tears
ana NOBODY cares very much. but they
oose me with Quini3e and bromine and
caiomel. and. at last prescribed castor
OH anu turpentine. rebelled. but they
orough; me something in a cup that
tney said was the white OF an egg and
hnefry wine, and so | gulped it down
ana FOUND 1t was castor OIL. Ny head
Genes: want a dozen holes bored in
IL ana doZsn corllscrews to pull tbe
STUN out. Sick as | am. my wife laugba
~ me and says If | expect to rate as a
gentleman | hsd better be more careful
now cNpectorate and she made me an
old-iashioned honey stew and I'm try-
ing that now. Its the weatEer-the
horfid old weather that has Topped ov-
&C on us from yankee land.
every old veteran who has the grin
IN bad weather ought tc have some
body tc tell him stories or some chill
uren To play around and cheer him I'M
WIN tnelr merrimcnt. The old Persian
ronarch. Harun al Raschid. was kent
diiNe by listening to the beautiful sto-
iieS IN the Arabian Nights. Certain II
Is uon banker after serious ar
HCurnlui company. I've coughed until
, am almost colin. I'm like that bad
ooy who got to saying damn it and his
iSJner whipped him for II and SO
-h'il arp In Atlanta Constitution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12
keWSY CLeANlNCS.


New York City is talking Of abolish
Ing the Coroncrs.
Berlin has adopted the London sys-
tenn OF controlling street traffic.
William c. Whitney has announced
MS permanent retirement from active
business.
a Bostonian pleads that new bridge
across the Charles River bc called the
Long yellow Bridge.
The entire street car system OF vi
emma, Austria. has been transformed
from horse TO electric traction
The artist who submits the best de-
sign for Il symbol or emblem of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition viii re.
ceive $500.
Plans Tor the construction of n sys.
tenn of roads throughout New York
State provide for the expenditure of
S20,00O.OOO.
The Navy Department has ordered
INC omission OF submerged torpedo
tubes from the battle ships of the Vir-
Sinia class.
The SooO,OO0 mining building for the
University of California, memorial
to the late Senator Hearst. will be
stdTteu Ut once.
The cost OF buildings erected in New
York City in 1901 was $3.50, or .G57,
an increase Of about seventy per cent.
over the previous year.
The French Government allows free
passage to its colonies to individuals
and families. provided they have suf-
hcicnt capital TO start with a chance
Of success.
The State OF Louisiana has tested its
new plan OF convict labor for one year
with great success AS the result of
the first seasons work .he State has
re; lized $lS0.00O In cash.
The Government OF Japan will hold
IN industrial exhibition ut Osaka I'm
loo3. Its primary object is TO afford
japanese manufacturers an opportun.
ity to study the latest products o.
Western invention
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Sir Philip Burne Jones, British Dor
trait painter, is coming to America.
Great Britain Is said to he free from
hydrophobia, owing to the stringent
rules on muzZling dogs
The freedom OF the city OF Dundee.
Scotland, has been conferred ON An
drew Carnegie.
Prince Henry's gift to Miss Roose-
welt Is gold jewel box, with hand
some ornaaentation.
The Empress Eugenie says her me
moirs Will not be published until ten
years after her death.
In magazine article Lewis Nixon
TIE new Chicftain OF Tammany Hail.
declares the United States will become
the greatest ship-building and ship
owning country.
Charles Earl Currie. of louisville
kE by reason of his efforts 10 pro
mote trade relations between Den
mark and the United States, has been
khiShted by King Christian IN.
1t is said that the present Lord I.yt-
ION has inherited, TO great extent.
Ihe brill!ancy OF his father ana grand
1ather. or his speech, secondinc the
speech from the throne. Lord Rosebe;y v
ucciarcd In the House of Lords that Ii
was the best ever delivered In hk
nearing on such an occasion.
DR.. Charles X. Henderson. President
OF the National Prison Association ami
IfofosSor OF Sociology In the Uniyer-
silly or Chicago. has just returned after
seven months spent In Germany study
ing Jails and prison conditions, exam
'ninS cells and eating the brown bread
and soup of the prisoners.
Judge Thomas Breen. OF Michigan.
who served during the Civil War, has
lust received his discharge papers. after
they had been lost In the archives OF
tie War Department for many years
What makes the documents particula--
" interesting is the fact that they
scar the signature OF the late Presi.
dent when lie was William McKin-
10y, Jr.. Captain and Acting Assistant
Acknowledgement
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12
The Hand in Health.

Let us shake hands with man and
we will t:ll you something about his
health. The firm. hearty handshakc
OF sincere man may be rather
rough. so that one is taught he hae
n grin. but it indicates stamina. Will
denoting absence of tact and refine
ment it points to physical strength
The flabby hand that returns no pres
sure belongs to the person who has
no great strength of body or mind
The quick nervous handshal5e of az
excitable, nervous temperament. and
its opposite. the nerveless. passive
ore. belong TO persons Yin ill-health.
The hand that threatens to collapse or
give means fear. The feel of the hand
called MAGNETIC indicates health and
kindness and a desire to help others
In many ways We may decide chara,
ter by the hand as well as by th,
brain.--London Doctor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12
SENATE

SENATE
seventeenth blythe Senate did
rot hold morning sess' on, but resum.
"a lis work ut night. There was an un-
usually large attendance for a Monday
pight following an adjournment from
saturday. The Senate got down to
plain. everyday calendar work. and
had a lively debate over the anti-rov-
fng-chicken measure, finally RAISING tt.
after demonstrating the various fowls
enumerated in the House bill. The
senate also passed the bill. to require
Nestibules to be used on street cars.
Inc House sent back to the Senate
Ithe jury bill with numerous amend
Iments. 1t was decided TO have all Of
these printed aad laid on the members
desks before any action upon them be
taken.
The following bills passed third
reading: Bill fixing time OF holding
court In Lexington. Bill exemptine
portions or Dorchester and Clarendon
counties from The operations Of the
stock law during certain months. Bill
relating to appraise ncnt of the person
al estate Of intestates. Bill relating
10 bonds Of Anderson issued in aid of
savannah Valley railroad Bill to au
tnoT'ze Lancaster and Chesterfield
ra'!ioah to change It's track in certain
j. lculars. To authorize Cherokee
county to borrow money from the sink
ing Iund or the county. Bill to nav
w. u. Guy. treasurer. certain amounts
Tor taxes collected In 1897. Bill Great.
ing county pension com missioner. Bill
TO incorporate the Freach Broad and
southern Railroad company. Bill TO flx
me cosi OF magistrates in civil eases
biII reiaiins 10 mag s.rates in Green
wood county. Eli 10 exempt school
trustees from road duty. BIZ to in
crease salary or mag istrate and con-
sable in it. Paul township. Clarendon
county. Bill regulating cafcbing ea,a
ana export OF oysters. clans and ter
raplns. Bill TO enable HOcry county to
ouiid new Jail. Bill securing to
manufactures exclusive use OF kegs
pottles. etc. Resolution extending she
tine ior Mrs. Boy!ston to comply with
4 aeed made to her by the sinking
fund co.nmiss.
Elghteenth Day.-The Senate held
Two sessions morning and night md
the proceedings Of both sessions wa-s.
iuil of interest. The jury law passed
its hhal reading. the Senate agreejno
70 thc AolSe amendment. The bill TO
a'loW women 10 paY taxes to vote for
presidential electors was killed The
DI,I 20 D'lhS domestic fowls under the
poVls!onS or the general stock law
passed it's third reading. after a bard
fight. h"'u
t1snSoI ''c oill was reached Senator
oo1~ Is svu 10 lndennltely post
VIII have turmoil and trouble ami
- -,.n,,,i -" 80. "O"id &c without end.
en-, aiu - ~ , ing on more litigation than
dny other law ever passed
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12
sUFFALo's TREASURER ARRESTED
Philip Gcrst Now Accused OF Stealing.
$4,000 OF City's Funds.

Buffalo. \. Y.-Philip Gcrst. former
City Treasurer. WAS arrested charged
with misappropriatins $27,O OF the
cty's funds. Gcrst was removed from
Office in December last by former May
or Diehl. He was charged at that time
with misconduct in office, and in the
investigation Of the charge admitted
miSappropriating $4,000.
When arraigned in the police court
GcrSt Pleaded not guilty. He was then
taken To the private Office of County
Judge Henry and was released on
5000 bail.
The allegations upon which the war
rant was issued charge that Gerst
drew check for $4,000 on April II.
IDOL and that he converted the pro
ceeds to his own use. In other words.
1t Is alleged he used the proceeds OF
that check for the purpose of making
good his personal paper carried by the
Metropolitan Bank, which failed a year
ago.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12
MINOR EYENTSOF IHE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The Navy Department accepted the
torpcdo boat destroyors Stockton and
Shubr;ci.
New members National Republican,
C"nm.t'ce: Montana. u. T.. Eonuer;
New Hampshire, Senator Galliuger.
The Senate passed Tic bill appronrt-
atin% S2.5o0.o0o for new pos Office i'm
New York City.
Mrs. Shaw, wife of tho Secretary OF
TIE Treasury. gave her first reception
ana wen friendship of her 1900 callers.
Colonel Edward Moalc Fifteenth In
tantry, was paced on the retired list
OF the army.
President Roosevelt conferred vith
Secretary Long. Rcar-Adm;:alS evans
ana T2ylo", Captain Clark and Com
mandor Wa!nwri"ht or the Schley case.
Senate" lIoar's bill defining couSuir-
acy in connection with lahor strikes
was ordered favorNhiy rcrortcl iy the
Senate Committee on judiciary
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12
TERMS OF DANISH TREATY
No P'ebiscite OF Inhabitants Of West
lndial Islanjs Stipulated.
PRic5 20 BE PAID, &5,000,oo0


United statcs-isinnders Have Two
Ncnrs to Decide To Remain Dans,,
Subjects or Iccoinc Americans.
Washington. II. CA vote Of the
people oG the Danish West Indies is no;
condition precedent to the ratification
of tho treaty between the United
States and Denmark for the sale to
this Government oc ST. Thomas. 81.
John aGi 81. C.oi>. The treaty does
not provide for plo1iecitc. The sum
to he paid 10: tho islands is S5.O9O0oo
as previously reported. tho money to
be duo in niDsiy days after the cx.
change ot rat.Gcat.ona.
The treaty e%tin~uiehod the financial
Claims NOW hc,d hy Denmark: AGAINST
TIE colonial treasures or the lsiarde
J hc CA;cd S,ates assumes tnc ohii"a.
t!ous "f the Danish Government to
ward the ST, Thomas FLOATING Dock
Com.1nY and thc WcSt Iudia and Pan.
aiua Telegraph Company.
l. is provided that the conrrcr9-
Tons OF The Danish natioral church
sG2ll remGin in possession OF the
churches now used by them, together
with ~" r1~souacCs
Tho Danish Government rctaine IT'S
cinim aG3;rst the Sain:c Cy0ix Fal.cs-
sukAcrkoSicrer Company Gim.;cd'.
Danish subjects residing in thc isl
auds SHALL continue, ua;n otherwise
provided. 10 enjoy nil the private ana
municipal rights ana liberties secured
10 them hy The laws row IN force. l.
the present laws aro altered The inhah-
ltan;S Shali not thereby hc placed in a
less favorable position. Those who re.
main III the islands may preserve their
allcgiance to Denmark hy ma.,ir~. he
iore Il court of record. within two
years. declaration, in default or
which they shall hc he'd 80 have ac-
ccptcd allegiance t. the United states
but such election of Danish aliagiancc
Shall not, afic- said two years. bc Il bar
10 their election OF ALLEGIANCE To the
United States. The civil rights and no
HIical status OF the inhabitants shall
be determined by Congress subject to
the StipulationS OF the convention.
Danish troops in the islands shall he
withdrawn not later lhpn six months
after exchange OF rat;iications. Ill
those persons. after having terminated
their Danish service, do nos wish To
leave the islands thcy shall be allowed
10 remain there rs civili!nS.
The Colonial Treasury shall continue
to pay the yearly allowances now give.
10 heretofore r",irCd functiomarics an
pointed II the iSlar.iS but holding no
royal commissions. unless those allow
ahccS may have until now been pa:G
in Denmark.
Differences arising over the treaty.
IL they cannot he regulated through
diplomatic negotiations, shall be sub
mittcd for arbitration 10 the pcrlna-
ncnt Court of Arbitration at The
Hague.
FatiiicationS OF the convention shall
be exchanged at Washington within
SIX months.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-02-12
%

Governor Van sam. ~ Minnesota. In
his message to the state Legislature
called attention to his ii@ht against 5ht
SC-callod railroad merger. ANA asked
Tor an appropriation to pay legal OK.
pcnSes.
The Michigan Courts declared tho
Stale law prohibiting he sale az coli
cred olromargar.nc unconstitutional.
France officially accepted The invita-
ton to participate in the 81. Louis Ex-
position ncNt year
70 ESCAPE an cmbc-@!oment charge
Charles Wo,r"ing. OF New Yorl City,
hanged himself.
y fast mail and rock laGcn freight
train crashed into each other nj Lin
crict, Ga. killing only mail clerk.
The postoiiice ut Canal Winchester.
Ohio. was robbed OF $l00 in stamps and
money.
Two negroes wcre lynchcd by icobs
in Tennessee and Kentucky.
The New York Chamber of Com
merce adopted Il strong memorial to
Congress in favor OF reduction OF duties
on Cuban products.
Deputy Tax Commissioner Ford was
arrested 1T New York City. charged
with accepting q bribo
DR.. James T. Russell. Of Erool.Iyn.
reputable physician. offered himself for
NivisectiCn. experiments TO con Ne
until he coi!apSeS or dies. RusIt ,S
Hospital practically accepted his oorr
In fire which destroyed her home
at Hamilton, OHIO. Mrs. Ecr,La Dai
zell was burned TO death.
Heavy sloot storms in southeastern,
Missouri Killed many caltlc on the
ranges.
The death penalty was inflicted unon
Thomas Morris II Coysicana. Texas.
for robbery
Twenty per cont. OF the White voters
OF Alabama disfranchiSed themselves,
10y not paying their poll tax
Fo" forty-seven charges of for.,erv
iofhler postmaster jeremiah Foley. OF
the British Army. was arrested ut Chi.
cago, his Wife being taken into custody
also.
Options on inrge tracts OF land la
Mills County. Iowa. were taken by ne.
Groes for colonization.
The sudden death of n woman q IN.
ber of Tie band of "sanctifcation -
at CedarN lille. y. j.. checked tlI
strange religious frenzy there.
Women circulated petition all oyes
the East ur%ing q change in the Gus
toms inspection system ut New York.
Great economic gains were shown in
most of this counrry's farming indus
tries in 1901.
Fire wiped ont half the business pOr
ton OF Mcntonc. Ind, causing Il lo@4
OF 100000, OH which there was cut Ii
tic insurance.