davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-04
Car Wheels Made of Money

Every year our government destroys
nearly half q million dollars worth of
soiled or torn bank notes, and after they
have been reduced to pulp are used for
making railroad car wheels. From a
bank note to car wheel is about as
radical transformation as the one
brought about in the case of all weak,
nervous and sickly people who will use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the favorite
American remedy for stomach, liver and
bowel complaints. A wineglassful be
fore meals will put the stomach in good
condition to digest the food and prevent
the bowels from becoming constipated.
Every one should keep it in the house 70
prevent belching, hatulency, insomnia
and nervousness, also TO cure indiges
tion, dyspepsia, and liver and kidney
troubles
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
MINERS SEEM ON
VERGE OF RlOTING
Continued from First Paec)

cape. were given a hearing before Jus
tice X. ". Lewis at Lansford today.
They were held under 5000 bail each for
their appearance in court.
During the trial Leighton and Els
worth Scott. the attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, had an alteration with T. g.
Farquhar, the attorney for the Com
monwealth and they came TO blows.
Ellsworth became so abusive that the
Justice had to eject him forcibly from the
room.
This afternoon Mrs. Heigl the wife Of
the non-union man who was marched
by the strikers, appeared before Justice
Lewis and swore out warrants for the
arrest OF several Of the strikers. Mrs
Heigl says that when the mob captured
her husband she secured a revolver and
tried to go TO his assistance.
AS she was leaving her home she was
set upon by several strikers who dis
armed her and threw her TO the ground
and kicked and beat her until she was
insensible. The woma1's face is mass
of cuts and bruises. The men were ar
rested and win be given a hearing to-
morrow morning.
The Lehigh Coal Company began run
ming ccGl through their No. 3 breaker
The 20. 13 breaker is lso woTEing. The
Smith Myers washer. south of here,
resumed operations to-day The strikers
are said to be planning 20 march on the
place tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
BASEBALL AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL -ATt4LETCS.
SENATORS OFF FOR WEST.
Will Open a Series OF Three Games
With Detroit Tomorrow Afternoon.

Manager LOTUS and the members OF
the Washington club left the city last
night for Detroit. where they viii open d
series of three. games with the Wolver-
ines tomorrow afternoon.
On the same train with the Senators
were the players of the Baltimore. Chi
cago. and St. Louis clubs, who are also
journoying West.
The Washingtons will be absent until
August IL, when they return home tc
play the st. Louis club In the final Sc
lies of games with that team.
While they are absent the Senators
will meet each OF the Western teams
in a series OF three games, and Man
ager Lotus expressed himself yester-
day as confident that the Washington
team will win at least half of the games
played.
Townsend. who has been spending the
past few days at his home in Townsend,
Del, rejoined the team last night and
will ofiiciate in the pitchers box in the
opening game at Detroit.
With the exception OF Carey, who was
hurt in Mondays game, all of the play
ers OF the Washington club are in ex-
cellent condition, and as they are play
ing together in much better shape than
ever before this season. they ought to
win good share of the games played.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
and Lee got home before the ball could
Ryan was the final out of the inning.


Ryan was the final out of the inning.
Three runs ahead seemed pretty good
to the locals. especially as the White
Sox had been utterly unable to connect
with Carrick, but they determined 10
cinch things, and In the eighth Doyle
opened the play by lining out two-bag-
ger to center. Deiehanty tried hard 10
make a hit, but the best he could do was
to send a hot one TO Daily. who threw
him out at first. Keister. however
vas more successful, and sent single
out to right, scoring Doyle.
Coughlin then lined out his third
safe hit of the game. Patterson threw
wild TO Lee, and the ball went sailing
over toward the bleachers. Before II
could be returned both Keister and
Coughlin had crossed the plate. Cough
lin. however, failed to touch the rubber
and Strang, who had secured the ball
put him out.
1t looked a little bad for the home
team in the ninth. Isbell, the first up.
sent single into center, and Daily fol-
lowed suit. Sullivan was out from
advancing a base on the out. Griffith
told Callahan TO go in and bat for Pat
terson. He sent a hot one to Cough
lin, who fumbled it, Isbell getting home
and Callahan reaching first Daily. who
had gone TO third on Coughlin's error,
reached home a moment later on
Strang's hit to Doyle, who touched Cal
lahan on his way to second. Jones was
the final out. Coughlin 10 Delehanty.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Mr.. Burke Stopped.

Mr.. Burke spoke for over half an hour
until the court informed him that he
had gone beyond his time and he then
submitted the case to the court.
Judge Love was prepared to announce
a decision. and when counsel had con-
cluded announced the opinion Of the
court in the following words:
In reaching conclusion respecting
the case. it Is but proper that the court
should give the reasons for the dccis-
ion. The conclusion has been reached
that following the rules in Virginia that
while there is no constitutional provts-
ion in respect to the question, owing TO
the testimony on both sides, think this
is case in which 1t Is my duty to ball
the prisoner.
"As to the effect of bail, there has
been no testimony showing what the re
suit would be- There Is no evidence
that Nelson is going to commit crime
The court must pass upon the question
based upon legal evidence. In fixing
bail the court proposes to consider the
fact that once before the accused for
feited bali in this county, He failed TO
appear for trial for many months, or
years. and the court viii consider this
in fixing bail"
The Commemorative attorney then
announced that Nelson had not yet been
committed in the proper form, as there
lad been no wa.ving OF preliminary
hearing before the Justice OF the peace
BY direction of Judge Love the court
was adjourned pending the arranging OF
this, but ut the same time coup was
played on the defense
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

that the places destroyed were lwell-
ings, and Nelson should be released.
Attorney r Walton Moore, in open
ing. said the argument presented by the
Commonwealth's attorney was not rele-
want TO the case.
The case before the court. he said.
was not a felony. and bail is but a
matter OF course, and he quoted au-
thorities in support of his statement.
Nelson did aot try to run away when
he could have, as he is n man of means.
He was arrested in Washington in the
broad daylight, and made no effort 20
escape said Mr.. Moore
In closing, he took occasion to criti-
else Foster and Sanderson for their tes-
timony.
Mr.. Edmund Burke. who closed for the
defense quoted the laws OF Virginia as
against those of Colorado and other
States and said that even the new con-
stitu'ion Just adopted failed to provide
tor bail
1T is only in the case Of failing
health" he asserted. that persons
charged with such crime should be ad-
Iuittcd ia hail
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
CONDEMNED MAN TO WED.
Negro to Be Married Before Going to
the Scaffold.

BALTIMORE. July 29.-John Wesley
Devine, the negro who is sentenced to
be hanged September 10, for the murder
of Policeman Charles J. Donohue. is to
be married to Mary Jones. the woman
partly responsible for the killing. De-
vine was quarreling with her and admin
istcring q good beating when the police
man answered her cries. Devine threw
him down. took from him his pistol and
shot him to death. Devi2e said today
y want 10 marry the woman. l want
TO get straight with this world and then
die easy"
The ceremony will be performed in the
city jail some day this week. Before the
marriage Devine will be baptized.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Bond Fixed for Nelson.

/ After a recess lasting an hour or
more. these additional papers were pre-
sented to the court. and by agreement
between the counsel on both sides it was
decided to have Judge Love consider
them in connection with the other two
cases and to fix bail at the same time.
In accordance with the usages in the
Washington courts bond was fixed in
each of the cases separately, but en- the
whole the total is considered just and
equitable. For setting fire to dwelling
owned by Foster and Sanderson. he is
held in $1,000 bond: clubhouse owned
by Foster, 81 ,00O; house owned by George
Myers, $1,000; tower owned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, $500.
and houseboat owned by Charles Smith.
$500.
Mr. r. Walton Moore, counsel for the
defense, announced that bail would be
forthcoming in half an hour, and 1t was
not long after that time when Mr.. John
Harlow, of Alexandria city, and Mr..
William Duncan, supervisor of Alexan-
dria county, gave che necessary bond.
Word was received from Mr.. James
K. Cation. who represents Alexandria
city in the State Legislature, that the
bills in respect to petit and grand juries
had been passed. This provides that the
court is not Obliged to secure qualified
voters for jurymen. Judge Love there
upon directed that special grand jury
be summoned for Friday morning, at 10
o'clock. and at that time the cases of
Nelson and John Tighe, who is held con-
Jointly with him, will be taken up.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

First base on errors-Brooklyn, /. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburg g. First
base on balls-Off Hughes. /; off New
ton. l; off Phillippi, l. Struck out-By
Phillippi 2 Threebase hit-Bransfeld.
Two base hits-Irwin. Beaumont, Leach.
.; Wagner, 2; Ritchey. Stolen bases
Clarke. Beaumont Bransfield. 2. Dou-
BILE play-Conroy and Bransfeld. Hit by
pitcher-By Hughes, /; by Newton, l.
Wild pitch-Newton. Umpires-Kitson
and Tannehill. Time of game. l hour
and So minutes. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
lied of Cholera at Manila.

The War Department yesterday re-
ceived the following dispatch. dated Ma
nila. July 2S, from Acting Governor
Wright:
Sanford G. Baker. clerk in bureau
Of the insular purchasing agent, died
of Asiastic cheIera July 81 Notify San
ford G. Baker. Wccdville. ohio
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
MARINES BEST
THE INTERIOR TEAM
Close Game at National Park Yesterday
Between Sailors and
Landsmen.

The heavy showers of yesterday aft
ernoon did not prevent the scheduled
game OF, baseball between the marines
and the team from the Interior De
oartment.
After battling with their doughty op-
ponents for nine innings, the marines
won by the score of to .. Scoring
was done by the two teams in only three
fnnir--e
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
iotdlS- -.r.-.... . 70
'Flick out-hit by batted bal

Earned runs-Baltimore. 2; Cleveland,
6. TwObase hit-Fllck. Three base
hits-Arndt, Hickman. Joss. Sacrifice
hit-Smith. Stolen bases-Arudt. Flick.
Bradley. Double play-McFurland and
Gilbert. First base on balls-On Shields.
/; OFF Varney, >; oil Wright. 2 Struck
out-By Shields, 3; by Prentiss, /; by
Varney, /: by Joss, 3. Wild pitch
Wright. Left on bases-Baltimore. :;
Cleveland, .. Firs. base on errors
baltimore. l. Time Of game hour and
90 minutes. Umpire-Johnstone. At
tendance, 2,0Ji.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
NO FIGHT INQUIRY.
Mayor SchInitz Refuses to Hold Pro-
posed Investigation.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. - Mayor
schmitz tonight refused to hold an in
vestigation of the charges OF taking the
fight made against Fitzsimmons.
The general report is that the paper
in question could not bolster up its
charge by legal proof. and the mayor
decided TO help the paper by calling
off an inquiry.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

First base on balls-On Wahler. 2.
Struck out-By Babylon. :; by Waller,
2. Three-b base hit-Bradley. Two-ba
hit-Shoemaker, Turner Stolen bases
Torney Hit by pitcher-By Babylon.
Umpire-Vena5le. Time of game-1
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
viii Postpone Ball Game.

Mr.. C. B. Eunt. manager of the Dis
trict Building baseball CLUB. yester-
day wrote the president of the Dis
trict League. requesting that the game
of ball scheduled for ThurIday between
the District Building and the Govern
ment Printing once mines be postponed
on account Of the death Of Commissioner
Ross Mr.. Hunt stated that If the league
officials declined to postpone the game
as requested the District Building club
would forfeit the game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
PUNCHED HITS ON WADDELL
st. Louis Takes Deciding Game From
Athletics-Row on Field.
Special TO The Washington Timcs.l

PHILADELPHIA. July 90. st Louis
won deciding game of the series from
the Athletics today by punching their
hits on Waddell Rain twice interfered.
but the entire game was played. An
insulting remark by Padden almost
caused a fight between that player and
Waddell and it was necessary for the
umpire and several players to separate
the men. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

Two-base hits-Dougherty, Parent.
1achance (2), Gleason. Barrett. Hit By
pitcher-Barrett, Gleason. First base on
balls-On Hughes. ! off Sparks. !: off
Mercer, 3. Sacrifice hits-Elherfel1,
McAllister. Stolen base-Casey. Struck
out-By Sparks, /; by Mercer. 2 Passed
balls-Warner, Mcclure. Umpire-Sher-
idan. Time of game hour and 80 mia
utes. Attendance. 1892.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
BOSTON'S EASY GAME.
Chicago Unable to Connect With
Pittinger's Curves.

BOSTON, July 29.-Boston won easily
this af,ernoon from the Chicago team
Pittinger fooled the visitors badly. and
the few hits were widely scattered. Ten
ney captured liner in the second in
ming, retiring the side by doubling Tink-
er at third. Boston got three runs in
the second en- a base en- baIls-ani four
singles. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
PIRATES GAME FROM START.
Brooklyn Pitchers Well Pounded in a
One-Sided Contest.

BROOKLYN. July 29.-The Pittsburgs
punished the two Brooklyn pitchers to-
day and wen the game in the first IN
ming. The BroCklyns were poor second
throughout and never had a chance
They put in most of their time chasing
the ball The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

First base by errors Boston. 2. Left
on bases-Boston. s; Chicago. 5.
I-fyst hase on talls-on Pittinger. 2:
off Williams, /. Struck cut-By Pittin-
ger 1; by Williams. 6. Two-base hit
Chance. Sacrifice hit5-De Mont. .:
Moran. Jones. Lowe. Stolen base
Cooley. Double play-Tenney and Grem-
niger Hit by pitcher-Dy Williams. 1.
Passed hells-Moran. 2. Umpire
Brown. Time OF game-l hour and 50
minutes Attendance. $40.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Standing of the Teams.
AMERICANS DREW CROWD.
Philadelphia Cincinnati Game in the
Quaker City Poorly Attended.

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-The Phil
lies returned home today and confiicted
with the American League. They drew
G56 with Cincinnati as the attraction.
Rain broke up the game in the sixth
inning, and the visitors held the lcng
end CT the score. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
ORIOLES MAKE 1T THREE.
Cleveland Finds Shields in the Ninth
and Nearly Ties Score.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 29.-Baltimore
made it three straight from Cleveland
today. Cleveland had three pitchers in
the box and Baltimore two. Shields
weakened in the ninth and Cleveland
found him for five singles and triple,
coming within one of tying the score.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Now at Hand,

The season for diarrhoea and dysentery is nov
on and many are interested IN knowing how
TO get quick relief. There is one remedy that
never fails and IS pleasant 20 take Read what
Mr. ". L. Story. Of Union. Ala, says OF it:
81 had an attack of hux (dysentery) which
lasted about two days, wheG got a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera. and Diarrhoea
Remedy. and was cured by two doses Of it,
This remedy IS fer sale by Henry Evans. Whole
sale and Detail. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Tin Money Box Stolen.

Miss IGa Dury. 31S McLane Avenue
southwest. reports that her house was
entered yesterday morning and her tin
box taken from q bureau drawer The
box contained seven 81 bills. An old
colored woman who was seen leaving the
house is suSDected
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

Two-base hits Heidrick Wallace.
Fultz. Three-base hits-Hemphill Dou-
bic plays Wallace, Padden and Ander-
son; Wallace and Anderson. Stolen
bases Heidrick. Hemphill. Wallace.
Struck out-By Harper. l. Left on bases
st. Louis, 8: Athletics. 3. First base
on balls-St Louis, s. Athletics, 8. Hit
by pitched BALM. Cross. Wild pitch
Harper. Umpire-o'Loughlin. Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes. Attend
ance 5.I7l
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
AMATEUR GAMES.

The American Eagles defeated the Po-
tomac Athletic Club yesterday l6 to I.
The features of the game were the heavy
hitting of the Eagles and the pitching
of Knott for the victors. The Eagles
would like to arrange games with teams
averaging sixteen years OF age. Address
challenges to +. Harmel. 73O Four and
a-half Street southwest. The following
is the lineup: B. Knott. p; Cornwall.
lb; Harmel, c.: Turner, 2b.; Kilroy,
rf.: Moffitt. 3b.; Spalding. IT,; Ford, IS.
and p; Chris. CT
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

First base by orrors = WOIverton.
Barry. Kruger. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. s: Cincinnati, I. First base on
balls-On Phillips, 3 Struck ort-By
Iberg, ;; by Phillips. .. Two-base hits
-Beckiey. Ccrcoran. Sacrifice hits
Childs, Pietz. Stolen base-Seymour.
Double play-Pietz and Beckley. Hit by
pitcher-By Iberg. l; b. Phillips. l.
Time OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Umpire-ODay.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

An exciting game of baseball was
played yesterday between the South East
Tenders and the Alhambras. at Rupert
Park. Up to the last OF the eighth the
score was tie. In the last OF the eighth
the Alhambras went after Anholt. The
first man up made a single, the next a
base On balls and then q two Dagger.
which cleared the bases through a wild
throw from left field to homo.
The Alhambras would like to hear
from all teams averaging eighteen TO
twenty years of age. Address all chal-
Ienges to Mr.. David Reidy. All E Street
~~-'hcpst
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Ruse of Prosecution.

There had been but two warrants
against Nelson, but while the Common
wealths attorney was with the justice
OF the peace in the lower part OF the
courthouse, Frank Foster was called in.
He swore out three mere warrants
against his former pal" One OF these
charged that he had set fire 20 the
house occupied by George Ny ers. be-
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Coughlin Led the Senators
at the Bat With a Trio
of Hits.
LEES TWO GREAT CATCHES
The Colonel Played Left Field in Place
of Delehanty and Distinguished Him
self by Making a Pair of Almost I'm
possible Plays.

The Senators left for the West last
night. but before departing for wild and
woolly territory they gave the cham
pions an uppercut and made the pennant
race more problematicaI than ever.
After the excellent showing of the
locals yesterday. somebody made the
suggestion to Manager Lotus that per-
haps' the Washington team might stand
a fair show for making a bid for the
pennant.
Lotus was stunned for the moment,
but promised he'd see how the boys
liked the idea, and if it was voted all
right there might be welcome news
flashed over the wires from the Occident
during the next two weeks.
II was rattling fine send-off that the
local ballists were given, and even If
Clarke Grifith's delegation was a bit
chagrined at their failure to get more
than one of the trio of games played in
Washington Lotus and his cohorts left
the grounds with expansive smiles on
their faces and telling themselves that
fhey are 1T
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Washington, 5; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, 6; Boston, ).
St. Louis, 3;
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
(No games scheduled.)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

gin of one run. Hughes and Sparks both
had turns at pitching, but the visitors
had their batting togs on and drove the
ball out safely when they wanted to.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

First base by errors-Chicago, 2. LET
on bases-Washington, 4 Chicago, .
First base on balls-Of Carrick, 9
Struck out-By Carrick, !; by Patterson
3. Two-base hit-Doyle Sacrifice hit
Clarke. Stolen bases-Green, Jones
Wild pitch-Patterson. Umpires-Con-
molly and Carruthers. Time of game
l hour and forty minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

First tase on errors-New York, l;
st. Louis, 2. Left on bases-New York.
Z; 81. Louis, s. First base on balls
on Taylor. !; eff Currie. /. Struck out
By Taylor. ]; by Currie. l. Sacrifice hits
-Smoot, Kruger. Stolen basc-Farrell.
Hit by pitcher-By Miller. I. Umpire
Emslie. Time-1 hou. and 30 minutes.
Attendance. 3.0c0.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
DORERTY BROTHERS
DROP FROM SINGLES
VIII Play in the Eastern
Doubles, However.
First Match OF This Event Captured by
Englishmcn--WIenn Brothers
Will Compete.

BOSTON. July 29.-Interest In the
tennis singles at Longwood has fallen
fiat because of the dropping out of that
event of the Doherty brothers and NJ.
d. Whitman. but the English players
captured the first match of the Eastern
doubles.
Should they win In this event it will
give them the opportunity OF meeting
Collins and Wardner, the Western
champions. A defeat of the Western
men will mean that the Dohertys can
compete against Ward and Davis for the
national championship at Newport in
addition to meeting them in the match
for the Davis challenge trophy.
Had Easy Time.
The Doherty brothers did not meet
any of the highly rated American play
ers today. II. L. Doherty disposing of
]. C. Neeley in three straight sets and
his brother was having an easy time
with Richard Stevens when rain put an
end to the contest and the Englishman
announced that he would default the
match to his opponent. II. l.. Doberty
also defaulted to Ware.
Whitman dropped out under the ex-
cuse that he was overtrained. Had ne
and y. L. Doherty remained in the sin
giles they would have met tomorrow and
the outcome would have detracted in
terest from the international events.
1t was definitely announced this morn
ing that the Wrenn brothers would par
,icipate here in the doubles. 1t seems
sure that these cracks viii meet the
Dohertys in the finals at Eastern dou-
bles.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Cardinals Play Snappy
Game and Win Out, 5
to 1, With Ease.
BROOKLYN WELL POUNDED
Pirates Take Game in First Inning ar1
Drive Superbas All Over Field-Bos-
ton Has Easy Time With Chicago
Philadelphia Game Il Fizzle.

NEW YORK. July 29.-It was the old.
old story OF inability to hit with New
York today. The Cardinals. who played
snappy game all the way. won easily.
The score.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Where They Play Today.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
GIANTS ONCE MORE
FAIL TO SEE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

st. Louis, ); New York, l.
Pittsburg, IA; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, 8; Chicago, /.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, l.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
JOHN C.. NELSON Is
RELEASED ON BAIL

tween the clubhouse and dwelling owned
by Foster and Myers. another that he
was responsible for the burning of the
tower belonging to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and a third that he
had caused the fire on houseboat
owned bv Charles Smith.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
DETROIT 6, BOSTON 5.
Wolverines Break Beaneaters' Winning
Streak by Heavy Stick Wcrk.
Especial 10 The Washington Times

BOSTON, Mass. July 29-Boston's
winning spell was broken To-Day when
Detroit defeated them by q narrow mar