davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
SAW BONES WIN.

There was something doing over
the bridge yesterday afternoon
when tho Saw Bones took the
Pill Rollers" in camp by the score
of % to 2. It was an exciting game
and was witnessed by large crowd.
The manager of the Saw Bones"
team had his hypodermic syringe
along in orler to dope the druggists
in case they became too swift. This
article was not needed however, as
they were already half doped. On
the other hand, the pill Rollers"
were supplied with punches Of fly
traps and paper, but failed to coach
the leather anywhere near their
territory.
A feature of their work was the
chasing Of balls and the mapping on
bases. The colored population was
present at the game but viewed the
game from tree-tops and telegraph
poles, daring not to enter the
grounds for fear Of dem body
snatchers.'
President Of Council Charles
Blaine who oficiated, called play at
3 o'clock and cautioned the two
teams against over-exciting them
selves in making home runs.
The game opened up with the
the druggists at bat and one run
was scored. The doctors followed
and landed on Allaband for thir-
teen runs. In the third the drug.
gists landed on Foulk for another
ruu after which they went to sleep
Foulk pitched great game and
in the sixth struck out Morgan, Col
Inns and Downes in succession.
Allaband and Frizzell did the
twirling for the druggists and tried
at sending them over the plate.
Both proved easy propositions, how
ever, and the Saw Bones swatted
the leather were nobody wasn't"
at frequent intervals.
Pill Rollers. Positions Saw Bones
Grant centre field Wales
HarmonsOn, short stop Beck
Chadwick, right field Pierson
Allaband pitcher Foulk
Zimmerman loft field Weidemanr
Collins first base Griggs
DOwnes second base Forrest
DOugherty third base Buckmaster
Frizzell pitcher
Mcclure catcher Pennock
Morgan relieved Zimmerman in
the fifth, and Bradwell, Grant in
the ninth.
Morgan relieved Wales, who fill
ell Beck's position, and Howell, Adair
and Fredericks relieved others.
The physicians came in for the
bulk Of the prizes offered, and
Forlk will capture most of them,
making six runs, five hits, one of
which was a threee- bayger and
striking out nine men.
The score as announced by Drs.
}. H. Draper, Jr., and Ferris Belt,
follows:
Pill Rollers. -. Il 10000 %
Saw Bones. -. 1872 235 2X-2S
Dover defeated Middletown yes
terday by the score of 9 to 8.
Score by innings.
Middletown. -. o 00011200-3
Dover. .04002 2O012-0
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
Tore Down tn, House.

The old house over which there
has been 50 much contention be-
longing to Samuel D. Forbes, at
Maryland Avenue and Warner
street, has been torn down. Forbes
is now under contempt Of court for
not tearing it down.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
The Cuban Loan.

HAVANA, July 24.-The matter Of a
loan still absorbs the attention of both
houses of congress. The lower house
takes the position that it will not vote
the small loan of $4OO0,0O0 which has
been proposed except as a part of a
large loan of So, 100000 to be used in
paying the Cuban army.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
Death of Caleb VeaSey

Elkton, Nd, July 23.-Caleb Yea
sey, of Northeast. Cecil county. died
this morning at the home of his SON.
in-law, DR., I. B. Housckeeper, aged
"a years. lie was a native OF Elkton
and foreman on the p, W. & B.
railroad for many years until COM
pelled to relinquish active work on
account Of his age. lie assisted in
the laying of the tracks across the
Susquehanna river on the ice in
1858.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
Still Ala, m,

A still alarm was sent to the
Friendship engine house at 6.10
O'Clock this morning, for assistance
in extinguishing fire at No. 1902
Orange street caused by spontaneous
combustion. The fire was but before
the fire engine arrived. No damage.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE
Trotter Dropped Dead on the Track.

TrOtteF DTODEeN DCEU Oh IhP IFNCk'
SYRACUSE. n. Y, July 24.-The
sensation of the harness meeting in
the central New York circuit was the
dropping dead near the quarter pole in
the fourth heat of the 2:1O pace Of
Tom Calhoun, who had already won a
heat in the race His death was due to
valvular disease Of the heart, caused
by sudden rush Of blood into that
O,pan
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
Ballots must be printed at least
five days before the day OF such
primary election.

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness,
nausea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly
harmless,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tiOnal ana American Leagues.

AT Brooklyn
New York. ....... 0 0 0 Of 3 o. 4
Brooklyn.......... 90 0 0 0 o. |
Hits New York A.; Brooklyn, 5. Errors
Taylor and Bowerman; Hughes and Far.
rell.
At Boston
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Boston............. 0 0 0 - 3
Hts Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 6. Errors
Philadelphia. b: Boston, 0. Batteries
Ibers and Doom; Willis and Moran.
At 81. Louis
Pittsburg .......... 0 0 . 0 2 l.
St. Louis. s..........0 0 l 2 3 l ! 0 40
Hits--Pittsburg, 8; St. Louis IS Errors
-Pittsburg. 3: st. Louis. /, batteries
Leever. Doheny and Zimmer; Yerkes and
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
WILMINGTON WINS

Weiganl's team went to Roxbor-
olgh yesterday and defeated that
team by the score of 13 to 1. The
Roxborough boys were easy and
were outplayed at every stage of
the game.
One OF the features of the game
was the hitting of Linderman who
got three home runs.
Lipp was in the box for Roxbor-
ough and was touched up for Is safe
hits.
Boyle pitched a good game for
Wilmington.
Wilmington's only error was
made by Schultz
Wilmington ...O3 0122 so X-13
Frankfort. ...,.l / . / 900 0-4
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
Ola MDSD IJ.i,i'.


Chester plays across the bridge to-
day.
Roxborough will be the attraction
at Front and Union.
Winham will be in the box for
Wilmington A. A. against Chester
Three home runs in one game is
u record.
'Butz' McCabe will cover third
base for Frysingers team this
afternoon,
At Chester yesterday McCabe
when he went to bat in the first in
ming was presented with Il hand
some gold watch by his many
friends in that city.
Chester has signed Kuhn recently
released by Manager Frysinger.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24

Weather Probabilities.
Partly cloudy; light variable winds,
mostly south.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
WASHINGTON HOTEL

Georgia av5nua and tho Beach.
81 per week aud upwAr~s; ex'ur ion tr aims
stop Mt door. trb rs reserved Tor par ties
brtrgin% their own .unoE; lcn c"H'.e, and soit
drinks ) cents. II i.i. bE-.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
EDEN HALL

29South Pennsylvania avenue
Dne door above Pacific, one block from beach
Open July to October 1870. T"ruls SS to
)l5 per week; writ early for cnuico Of rooms
Ill modern c0nvenlencus.
MRS NJ. HENRY. propr ietress.
|. ,tp of La Piazza Inn.
!. q. Mel aug ghln, Manager
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
STRATH.HAVEN HOTEL.

q. Kentuclky Avenue nonr the Beach.
Appointments first class; long d stance
telephone 45I Il; capacity wv; rates $l.oJ TO
l25O per day, $aUO to Sl5ui per week.
BINDER & Co,
Owners an Managers
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
FOR SALE.

E'OE SALE-THAr NEW And DEstRA
IL bic residence No. Sill Brooms street; for
terms apply to James II. iiotfecker, .Ir, Law
Building VII, Del il eodtf
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24

DOUMS TO RENT-Ua3 OF BATH, IN
ll Guiding saloon parlor, lor light hp<SQ
keeping at 81 We.t 81 street. jy23-3ts
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24
FOR RENT.

Los RENr-THAT LARGE TWO STORY
II bulldln, No. 1u5 W. slh street, suitabls
tor almost any kind OF business. Apply to
James i. sutton, 1907 W. sth street.
je6-eodtf
The evening Republican., 1902-07-24

\N ANTED--5 YOUNG MEN FROM NEW
w Ca,t!a county at once to prepare for
Positions IN the Government Service, Apply
jel3-3lnoSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-01
ITALY AND SWITZERLAND.
Diplomatic Relations Between Them
Are Resumed.

Berne, Switzerland. Aug. 1.-Dr. c.
Carlin, late Swiss minister to Italy, has
been appointed minister to Great Brit
ain, replacing DR.. c, d, BoUrcarte, who
is ordered to Washington to relieve j.
b. Pioda. Swiss minister to the United
states, whQgoes to Italy These chang
es are due To the resumption Of dlplo-
matte relations between Italy and
switzerland following a settlement OF
the difficulties that grew out OF de-
mand made by Commander SilvestrellI,
Italian minister 10 Switzerland for the
punishment Of the owners of an anar-
chist newspaper, which It was alleged
had published an article insulting TO
the memory Of King Humbert. The
SWISS government objected 60 the IAN
guage used by NJ. Silyestrelll in maxi
Inc the request and asked that he be
replaced by another minister. The sew
erance Of diplomatic relations followed.
A settlement Of the difficulties was ar
ranged through the mediation of Gers
many
The government announces that DIR.
Bourcarte has declined the post Of min
lister to the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-01

According TO Section Director L. IT..
Murdoch Of the weather bureau, the
|tgy just ended was one OF the two
|f@sst July on record, Its mean tenn
Feature was p degrees, or the same
p that for July 1891 The average de-
Ancy Of temperature amounted to 3
eges. The remarkable feature Of the
fNth was the record breaking cool
pr which prevailed from the End to
'1 inclusive During this period the
accumulated deficiency in temperature
tAolnled to l2l degrees. on the morn
{lg Of July the temperature of i3
a'ssItes was reached. which is the low
"a. guy temperature ever recorded.
iv,'eo'oEe The Julys Of 1880 and 1891
Nv we record In this regard with
'.aperalufe Of IS degrees. The high
ny. y te'lpeTature reached during the
5 ,IOh,n was % degrees on the SOth. The
49,. temperature ever recorded at
,.SS p.aee was lO2 degrees on July 80.
IA ne month was In marked con-
~ WIN July Of a year ago, which
,'i'eu lhe most marked and ex-
period Of excessive heat on rec
.ue climax Of which was a tenn
isr ,1,ule OF l.l degrees and the mean
.,,' r,g6'atufe 'or the entire month be-
- 81 uesiees, the highest by de-
''es ever recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-01
MITCHELL'S REPLY TO
CITIZENS ALLIANCE
Does Not Recognize its Right 10 Make Demands Upon Him for
Specific Declarations - Is Now and Always Has Been
Opposed to LawlessRess Of Every Kind

my views TO conform 10 the tenets
OF the Citizens alliance. namely
wink at capitals crimes while
inyeighing against minor offenses. I
nave never In my life sought TO con-
done an unlawful act have thrown
the tull weight Of my personality and
lnlluehce ON the side Of law and order:
ana can say without egotism that the
Miners, union and its officers have done
more Tor the conservation Of peace
than all the citizens alliances that
nave been on could be formed by men
IKE yourselves whose sympathy with
me poor and oppressed Is like unto the
friendship Brutus entertained for Cae-
sar.
Il did not assume 10 say that there
nave not been some transgressions of
law by membchs Of the Miners union.
but ! do say, ana defy you to success
iully contradict the statement that
there has been much less lawlpssness
on the part OF the mners-and that
which has occurred has been less SER
lous-in proportion TO their number
than ON the part OF the deputies and
coal and iron police who are charged
with authority and are specifically com
nissloned 10 preserve the law and
against whom YOU have made no pro-
test and your association taken no
action whatsoever. And. further. the
records Of the police courts VIII dem
onstrate that a smaller number Of
miners have been convicted OF crime
IN the anthracite mining towns during
me progress Of the strike than for a
IKE period preceding II.
Again ! have no hesltancy I'm say
ing that never was q great upheaval.
either Industrial, political or social. In
which there was az little real lawless-
less as has existed in the anthracite
'egion since the strike was inaugu-
ated. As | said in my speech al Nan
locke, 10 which you took exception.
he miners are as laW-abidng, as pa !
riouc, as liberty flowing as any other
lass Of citizens In our community and |
shall not permit sou 10 malign them |
II detame the residents Of this COM |
nunity either by direct charge or in
mutation without registering an en-
hattie protest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-01
THOMPSON IS
NOW THINKING
Salt Lakes Mayor Wants a Little
Time to COgItsteD
MULVEY, ELKS. PRIZE FIGHT
All These Arc Troubling the City's
Executive 10 Greater or Less be.
gree - Light In a Day or Two.

The committee appointed by the
Elks to wait upon Mayor Thompson
with view to inducing him to prevent
the Root Gardner box match now
scheduled for the 18TH, Eere unable to
accomplish anything In the desired d.
rection yesterday, but the same GENTLE
men called upon his honor at his office
THIS morning. The committee is COM
posed OF Frank L. Gardner Esteemed
Leading Knight; Charles Elngwood,
Esteemed Loyal Knight, and Ben Luce,
esteemed Lecturing Knight
mayor Thompson received the COM
mlttee quietly and listened to what
they had 10 say against the proposed
bout they told Mayor Thompson that
II was the wish OF the Grand Exalted
Ruler that the fight be prevented from
taking place during the week marked
ny the festivities attendant upon the
Elks' convention.
Mayor Thompson declined TO give the
committee an answer Immediately,
saying that he would take the matter
under consideration. He told the COM
mittee that he would be able to give
them a decided answer this afternoon
at o'clock.
When interviewed by a News" re-
porter at o'clock this afternoon, May
or Thompson said;
Yes the Elks committee called up
on me this morning, and Mr.. Mulvey
has been here also ] heard his side
OF the question. or course / wanted to
hear both sides before took any action
In the matter, Mr. Mulvey wanted 10
communicate with some party who is
Interested in the proposed contest, and
l decided to wait for two or three
days before / give my final answer
Nothing definitely has been done and
/ VIII not give them my answer today.r
From the statement made by Mayor
Thompson It will be seen that The mat
ter Is now just where II was several
days ago but from an unofficial source
II has been learned that Mayor Thomp-
son VIII refuse to Interfere. The mayor
had no objections 20 offer when he was
Informed by Mr. Mulvey that the date
Of the contest had been changed 10 the |
10Th, the day after the convention |
Hoses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-01
CRATER Is ARRESTED,
(speclal 10 Inc "Newe. y

4
Ogden, Aug III. w. Peach, alias
Walkln, was arrested last evening by
Capt. Brown and is now in prison.
Peach is a CRATER and was plying his
vocation on the train coming into Og-
den last evening when he was appre-
hended and taken into custody. It Is
alleged that he approached fellow
passenger on the train and after ascer-
tanning that the latter was "A resident
of Idaho Falls, he represented himself
TO be the postmaster Of Blackfoot and
ON the pretense that he had lost nus
money he asked 10 borrow $40 10 check
his trunk home. The stranger was IN
the act OF handing over the money
when he was warned not 30 do Il and
Peach was held under surveillance until
ne reached Ogden, when he was taken
IN Dy the officers. IL Is said he Is a
notorious CRATER Daniel McCalla, the
young man who was swindled out Of
SIG In a saloon on Twenty-fifth street
here f. weeks ago, recognized Peach
as one Of the men who did the trick
II VIII be remembered that the two
men entered the saloon and started up
a dice game on the plea that they had
no money with them except n check
they borrowed small sums from Mccall
Ia from time 10 time until they had SCI
cured the sum named Then they took
the money with the check 20 get the
latter cashed but they failed TO return
ASSAULT is COSTLY.
Lee Clark was fined $40 By Judge
Howell this morning for assaulting Miss
Willis Stewart on July 70. The two got
into row and Clark broke some of
the WOmans ribs with a beer bottle.
He paid his fine and was set free.
The three men who were arrested at
Brigham City the other day, one of
whom Is a member Of the gang who
gave the officers here a taste Of Tracy
lie, are now In the county Jail The
Other two men are Otto Wooden ana |
William Dorthin The former Is thought |
also 10 be one Of the desperate gang |
b. the officers are not so sure about |
Dolphin.
officer FAIR Is getting on as well as
vas anticipated
HOBOES GIVE TROUBLE,
Four hoboes who give their names
as ALBERT NJ LunaS, John Franks, H. |
T. Reynolds and James Scott, were ar
rested this morning by officers Hutch
ins and IciSner The arrest was made
at The S. Z. bridge over the ogden
river just after the men had alghted
from a freight car. Brakeman Warren
OF the r. q, W. is the man who com.
plains against them lie says they at
tempted to board his train AT Promon-
tory ana beat their way 20 Ogden He
however forced them Off the train.
whereupOn Lumas threw a piece Of coal
at him. striking him on the left cheek
and iniicting a deep aud painful cash.
The hoboes boarded the next train into
Ogden and We're captured as stated.
BRUSH AND GRASS FIRE.
The fire department was called out TO
l brush and grass fire that was raging |
)n Jackson avenue and Twenty-sixth |
street this morning Tho blaze spread
20 rapidly that the surrounding houses
md barns were threatened The fire.
however, was soon put out after the
arrival Of the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-01
SALT LAKES JULY WEATHER.
Vas Cool, Says Section Director Murdoch Rainfall Little
Heavier Than USUAL

The total rainfall for the month was
.J5 inch, which is .03 inch more than
usual With the exception Of a few
minutes shower on the eth giving
barely enough to measure, all OF this
fell from the Bird to 9Th At the close
Of the month the total deficiency for
the year was l.S6 inch The driest
July on record was that OF 1892 with
only a trace; the wettest that Of 1874
with 242 inches. Thunderstorms Of
very slight energy occurred on the LIST,
3rd, 4th ano 9th
The average relative humidity for
the month was 81 per cent the normal
being S6 per cent The lowest relative
humidity observed during the month
was 6 Per cent on the nth. Ii Is this
low relative humidity or low p""oentage
OF moisture in the air that makes our
summer weather so comfortable The
same temperature in the humid east
would produce much discontinue. suf-
fering and even death.
There was 81 per cent of the possible
amount Of sunshine. There were 70
days with 100 per cent Of sunshine, and
not O day during the month that was
totally cloudy.
The total wind movement was 4 967
miles or an average Of 6.7 miles per
hour. This movement was I'm excess OF
the normal for July. which is 1924
miles. The maximum velocity for the
month was 30 miles from the north
west on the End.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-01

Wilkesbarre Pa, Aug. president
Mitchell Of the Miners union started
10 work early today upon a reply TO the
open letter addressed to him yesterday
by the Citizens alliance Of Wilkesbarre,
an organization made up OF business
and professional men and others. Mr.,
Mitchell recently criticised the alliance
because, he asserted, it wanted 20 prose-
cute all miners who violated law. but
overlooked the many violations Of the
law committed every day Dy she coal
combine The alliance replied In an
open letter in which they enumerated
many outrages said to have been COM
mitted by strikers and others in the
coal region since the strike began.
Mr. Mitchell was called upon to de-
fine his position ana to issue procla-
nation TO his followers warning them
to keep on the side Of law and order.
He made no reply to the letter. Yes
tcrday the alliance issued another n1en
letter TO the labor chief and after con
sulting with his advisers. Mr.. Mitchell
decided to answer e. In his reply he
takes the ground that he has always
been a stanch defender of law and or
der and that his followers know t. Mr..
Mitchell had nothing to say with refer
ence TO the suit in equity brought
against him and otlsr national Off
GERS Of the United Mine Workers by a
coal company In West Virginia.
President Mitchell, In the course Of
his reply to the Citizens alliance. which |
communication he made public this al.
.ernoOn says.
Permit me 20 say that I do not rec |
lgnize your right 10 make demands IN |
IN me 10 specifically declare myself on |
posed 10 any srecial classes Of lawless-
ness. As n citizen OF the United States /
md the chief executive Of the miners
organization. ! have declared on innu-
nerable occasions and In language not
Of misconstruction. that |
I'm opposed 10 awlessness In every
haracter and do not propose TO alter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-01
UOV. STONES GENERAL ORDER

harrisburg Pa Aug. Gov Stones
,"s''' order placing troops on duty at
''ulhloah was made public today. 1t
: as follows;
'H'aWtul assemblages OF persons
a'e 'ohgregated In some sections Of
commonwealth and by acts Of vio-
M. NV ana disregard Of the law, have
- human life and placed life and
Opef'y in jeopardy The civil author
ore unable to preserve the public
~. -, protect lie and property and se-
49, 70 citizens Of the commonwealth.
.-,.,, "sh's and privileges under the
.I,o ,,i,u'lon and the laws. Lawlessness.
% n rIi ana conduct tending u disturb
,,ob puonc peace and safety Of lie and
f5 ~ VIII be suppressed aal :, that
4 ma. portions OF the national guard
We necessary to enforce the laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-01

will be placed on duty 10 assist the
civil authorities in restoring and main
tanning peace and order.
1.-THE sheriff OF Schuylklll county
having advised the governor Of bis in
ability TO preserve order and protect
life and property, aul the governor be-
ing satisfied, upon investigation. that
tumut, riot and mob violence do ex-
list. the major general commanding the
division, national guard Of Pennsyl-
vania VIII place on duty such portions
Of the division as In his judgment may
be necessary 10 properly assist the
sheriff Of schuylkill county In restoring
order and maintaining peace and or
der
THE major general commanding the
division viii report fully to headquar-
tiers.
BY order OF William Stone, governor
and commander n-chief
THOMAS STEWART.
Adjt. Gen"