davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Townsend secured a brace OF hits the
first two tines he came TO the piate
YESTERDAY, and eycry time he hit the
ball he broke a bat
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

President Ban Johnson. Of the Ameri-
can League. Witnessed yesterdays Wash
ington-St Louis game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Taten will probably do the pitching
for the Senator's this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Jesse Gurkett I'D Boss McAleer had
good cause to be highly elated over the
outcome CT the WashingtonSt Louis
game yesterday evening.
OF course the affair boosted the Mis-
souri, fellows up peg in the champion
ship ladder and they had the satisfae-
tion Of knowing that the champion Chics
had been trounced for the fourth con-
secutive time at the Hub.
The St Louis aggregation played tag
with the Senator's NJ to the time the
news OF the Bostonese victory was post
ed and then they got down to real lase-
ball. 1t had been sort of see-saw
function up to that moment, but with
the glad tidings from the Back Bay dis
trict the visitors set about capturing
the game, and not taking any moro
chances, either
Townsend was their mark. and
throughout the afternoon he had been
quite an easy one, too.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Friel robbed Doyle OF a two-bagger in
the fourth inning. The hit went to
deep center. but Friel got under it after
hard sprint and pulled 1t down.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
pelehanty lIeeded Coaching.

Delehanty kept on toward the plate.
hut by the tiac he ~, n"ar he rubber
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Mcfarland Is due to join the Balti-
mere team his afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0-5
Brooklyn III 0 x-7
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Mana ger Tom Lotus coloIed servant
jumped his Job last night. Mr.. LOTUS
suspects McGraw has offered him better
inducements 10 go to the National
League.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Boston ......O 0 0 2 0 x-i
Chicago ......1 0 0 0 c 0 o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
Senator Receivers Suffi-
cientIy to Resume
WORK ON THE STUMP
Tariff Revision Will Come In
Time, He Explains to
Xsnia Audi.
cnce.

Senator Hanna resumed his cam
naigning tour of the state here last
evening with Gov. Nash as aide-de-
camp. While appearing fairly we'll
the senator is not nearly SO vigorous
as he was at the beginning of his cam
paign last week. Hanna and Nash were
prevailed upon to hold an informal re-
ception at the hotel before the meet
ing. Here an opportunity was ,given
to those crowded about to personally
greet Hanna long before the meeting.
Gov. Nash was the first speaker, and
lie gave the same statistical ad-
dress that he has been giving over
the state with scarcely a variation.
The governor charged Mayor John
son with simply striving to stir up
prejudice against the railroads, and
with no sincerity of purpose" Gov.
board government of Cincinnati and
criticism for the federal plan OF Cleve-
land. In this connection the govern
or took occasion to prepare the way
for the panacea in the shape Of the
new board rule Cox code bill.
Senator Hanna was introduced as
"the peer of Stanton Chase. Blaine.
Harrison and Mckinley"
He was greeted noisily. Senator
Hanna said
Il had intended to say something
concerning the situation in the state
hut Gov. Nash has taken most of my
thunder, SO / will content myself in
this respect with a few words. At
the opening Of his campaign Mayor
Johnson tucked an eminent divine
under his wing This eminent divine,
the Rev. Bigelow, announced as the
principal feature of his campaign
abuse of Mark Hanna.
Well you remember that Bryan
tried to abuse Mark Hanna two years
ago In Ohio and, judging by my re-
ception tonight, the abuse makes me
more popular than ever. So Mr.. John
son and his ringmaster can blaze away
all they want to 1t does not bother
me in the least"
From this touch" on the state sit
uation Senator Hanna turned to the
tariff. And his discussion was per-
haps more belligerant on this particu-
lar subject than has been the case
during the present campaign.
who wants the tariff revised?''
queried the senator.
"The Democrat and the demagogue
for they are the same" he continued.
IF there is to be any revision of the
tariff 1t will be done by Republicans
and by nobody else and 1t will not be
touched until the Republicans think
the time is ripe"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
OF Democracy's Present
Opportunity
IS TARIFF REFORM
Cleveland Says Party Must In
sist on This or Republicans
viii Assume the
Old Cry.

New York, Oct. 16.-Former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland says that the
hope Of the Democratic party lies in
tariff reform, and that more stress
must be laid on that doctrine II the
party hopes to Increase its representa-
ton in the next congress. &
1T seems to me that If the Democ-
racy is really in earnest there must be
on the things which are recognized by
all to be true Democratic doctrines
he said. "Of course, by far the most
important of these is tariff reform.
On this issue / am satisfied that the
Democracy is face to face with a great
opportunity. All of the signs of the
times point to a recognition, far be-
yond all party lines. of the benefits
which would accrue to the people by
readjustment of the tariff, and 1t
would be worse than folly for the
party under the stress of any tempta-
tion or yielding to any allurement to
permit this to be subordinated to or
overshadowed by any other issue.
THE present restlessness in Repub-
lican circles on this subject, often
to protests against Republi-
can protective theories, should warn
the Democracy of an impending dan
der. l mean by this the possibility
that our opponents may crowd us
from our position on this subject, If
we allow them to do so by our luke
warmness and Indifference.
1T Is my clear conviction that the
best assurance of success for the De-
mocracy in the next national cam
paign will be found in a sincere and
unremitting insistence upon its old
time doctrine of fair and benefcent
tariff adjustment. This insistence
should be from now on. It need hard
ly be said that success will depend
upon the presentation OF tariff doc
trine, not only recognized as truly
Democratic by those who may be
termed veterans in the party, but also
commencing itself to the hosts of the
younger men Of our land"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
MURDERERS TAKEN
OUT OF M0B'S REACH
confessed Killing Of A. g..
Chinn and Were Spirited TO
County Jail.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 16.-Earl Whit
Dey, the young man arrested here last
Saturday. charged with the murder of
A. b. Chinn and with seriously wound
ing his son, Asa, made complete con-
fession here last night, admitting that
he and Claude O'Brien, his pal, did
the killing.
Whitney said that O'Brien fired the
shot that killed Chinn and. admitted
that the shot In his knee was inflicted
by Asa Chinn In the struggle that fol-
lowed. He told where the pistol was
hid. The officers went to the place
and found the weapon, 80
Later the two prisoners were spirit
ed from the Jail by officers and placed
aboard q Chesapeake & Ohio train
bound for Louisville. A mob spirit
prevailed in the city and hundreds OF
men and women are on the streets
surrounding the jail. Two citizens
searched the jail and reported that
the men wanted were not there. The
crowd in front then raised howl,
end at the suggestion of the leaders
adjourned to the court house square.
At 10 o'clock the crowds had left the
streets about the Jail.
Louisville, KY, Oct 16.-Earl Whit
ney and Claude O'Brien, arrested In
Lexington on the charge of numbering
A. b. Chinn, were landed In the coun-
ty jail here at $3.50 o'clock last night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
WAITERIS ARRESTED
BY ANGRY WAITRESS
Barnett House Employees, erIns
7 rcIble to Justices Court
Ella Bailey Recslved
Naughty Letter.

Michael MCGOWAN. employed as a
waiter at the Barnett house. was ar
rested Wednesday by Constable Burns
upon a charge Of criminal libel pre-
ferred by Miss Ella Bailey, a former
dining room girl at the Barnett house,
who alleges that McGowan is the au-
thor Of an obscene letter received by
her few days ago. McGowan was
placed in the county Jail in default
of bond and the time Of his hearing
has not yet been fixed.
It is said that there was trouble
between MCGOWAN and Miss Bailey
while both were at the hotel and the
latter alleges that this b rospons
for the sending of the letter. The
m'ssive was mailed at Akron and It Is
probable that McGowar will be turned
ever 70 ths- United States authoritisu
foF violating the 6ostal lawa. :: &
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
ACQUIRE RAILROADS
u Purpose Of sHussIan Govern
meut--Pro positions Have
Ee IN Made.

Berlin, Oct. 16. = Prussia rs deter
mined to acquire six Of the principal
railroads remaining in private hands.
They are the East Prussian Southern,
the Marienburg Mlawa, the Altdam-
Kolberg. the stargard-Kuestrin. the
Kiel-Flensburg and the Breslau-War-
saw, the whole amounting to 558 miles.
with $19.250,000 capital. for which the
government has offered sOmewha.
larger sum. 1t seems certain that the
propositions win be accepted in every
instance.
Only two important private lines are
not included in the governments
scheme. the Dortmund-Grenau and the
Lubbock Buesnen roads. The govern
ment's plan which came as complete
surprise to the country, IL one of the
first enegretic steps of New Railroad
Minister Herr Budde, who il credited
with the ambition to. inaugurate q
new era In Prussian railroads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
DOfFY'S FIRST SPEECH
(StaH Specially

Sebring, o., Oct 16. = T. ]. Duffy,
labor candidate for congress in the
Eighteenth district made his maiden
campaign speech before large crowd
in the town hall here Wednesday ey-
eriing.
Charles Bonsall, Of Salem. presided
at the meeting Francis kimmer, Of
Stbring, and r. Ernst Morgan and
Jacob Schwinn. of Alliance, were vice
presidents In his speech Duffy bit.
terly scored the trusts and told the
stand he would take on this question
If elected to congress- He was en-
Enthusiastically received by the potters,
many of whom worked with Duffy in
the Sebring pottery when located at
East Liverpool.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
INSANE MAN FOUND
HIDING IN Cemetery
House Escaped From MassiIIon n
and Tried to Find In
firmary.

Edward House, an inmate OF the
Massillon asylum, who escaped ssX1
eral days ago from that instiNNp :,
and was known to be hiding in Can
ton, was captured early Tuesday
morn in the Catholic cemetery, north
Of the city, and PLACID in the county
Jail. The Massillon authorities were
notified and Guard Dyson came to
Canton and took the man back to the
asylum.
House had been in the county in
firmary and was trying to find his
was back to that institution. He was
badly demented but harmless. He
was in half famished condition when
taken up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
DUFFY WANTS
JOINT DEBATE
(stan Special,

Alliance, o.. Oct. 16. = The follow
ing open letter to James Kennedy by
Secretary r. r. Johnson. OF the labor
executive committee, is also address,
ed to Hon. w. J. Foley:
MIR. 7. J. Duffy, the independent
candidate for congress is making
tour OF the district. take pleasure In
extending to you a cordial invitation
TO occupy the platform for any length
of time at these meetings. A like
has also been extended to
Hon. w. J. Foley. the Democratic
nominee for congress.
= Respectfully youra
n IF. r. JOHNSON,
Secretary Executive CON-"
Allience, Ohio. -. s5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
DIED IN THE CHAIR.
Demonstrator Re m owed Twen-
ty Teeth from Woman n With
Fatal Effect.

Columbus. o.. Oct 16.-Mrs. Min.
ME Smith, wife of Milton G. Smith
a carpenter of this city, died yesterday
afternoon few minutes after. being
removed from the operating chair at
the dental clinic at Ohio Medical Uni
versity.
: She was placed under the influence
CT an anesthetic and twenty teeth
were extracted in fifty seconds by DR..
+. M Casio, assistant demonstrator at
the institution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
SAYS mo-
Canton Cannot Have a Police Judge After All
Provision is Stricken From
the Code. '~
the Code.
(From a staff Correspondcnt.)

Columbus. o.. Oct. 16. - The code
commission after long debate de-
police Judge provision from the code
bill.
This takes from Canton and other
cities of the state. which have no po-
lice judges at the present time, the
opportunity of installing them.
The Stark Legislators used their in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
l0Ss0F THUMB
Ischarsed to Negligence
Of Company.
DAMAGES ARE ASKED
BY George Sanders Sof In.
juries Sustained by Fhe- J
odora Sandera, Aged
- Years.

George Sandcra. an infant. in the
eyes of the law, by his next friend,
Theodore Sandera, has brought an &C
tion against the American Bridge
company for $1,000 tor the loss of
thumb while In its employ
Sandera was boy IA years Of age
when he was working as heater"
in the bridge works. 1t was his duty
to heat the rivets which were rivefed
by means of compressed air. While
leaning against the riveting machine.
am employe of the company started up
the machine and Sandera's thumb was
caught and crushed. Blood poisoning
set In and after much suffering the
thumb had to be amputated and tho
boy has since been unable to work
The accident occurred May S. last.
The company is alleged to have be en-
negligent in that 1t hired the boy
without having secured the written
consent of his parents, or compiled
with the sehoOl law reQt3rements.
1t Is claimed that he was put at dan.
gcro,ls work without any experience.
Attorneys Frease and Frease have the
case.
PROBATE COURT.
Iii the guardianship Of Mary Bourn-
quat of Louisville, the tenth account
has been filed.
In the trusteeship Of the Paar heirs
OF Massillon. sale has been approved
ami deed ordered.
In the estate of Caroline Ohliger of
Canton. Emma Baechel has been ap-
pointed executrix
In the estate of John s. Melbourne
of Canton, public sale Of real estate
has been ordered. 49, st
In the estate of Philip Rauschen-
schwinder of Canton public sale of
real estate has been ordered.
In the guardianship Of Harry A.
Ballet Of Louisville, Nahlon J. Kelm
has been appointed guardian.
In the case OF the w. C l.. r. rail-
way company against Daniel CoyIe.
inc time haVing expired Tor appeal
and none having been made, Judgment
against the company has been entered
for the amount of the verdict rend-
cred.
In the estate of Bernard Dick Of
Canton, James ID. Barry has been ap-
pointed executor.
In the estate of Balser Arther OF
Canal Fulton. petition TO sell real
estate has been filed.
In the estate of John s. Melbourn
OF Canton a petition to sell rear estate
has been fled.
In the estate of Phil kauscnensch-
wendcr of Canton J. A. Jeffers has
been appointed guardian ad Iitem.
In tho guardianship OF stewart.
A'ien' OF Canton: inventory has boon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17

1uence to have the clause inserted
in the code draft, for the reason that
the sentiment in Canton favored a
police judge. The commission has
not been so considerate and has seen
fit to strike the section out.
1t is believed that the action Of the
commission will be tnai. there being
little sentiment in favor of recon-
sideration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
LIBRARY OPENED.

Liverpool, Oct. Is. = Andrew Car
negie, at the opening OF the branch
library here yesterday, characterized
libraries - a great counter force to
saloons, and said the most excellent
work 81 the lihrarians was developing
the tastee of readers. SO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-17
RuMOR OF SAcE's DEATH
is Denied by HE Physlc,an n.

News Democrat Leased Wire service.)
New York. Oct. 16, = There was .
rumor afioat this morning that Rus
sell Sage had died. At Eage's Office
The Information was given out that
Sage passed comfortable. night and
In feelia& all right this. morning..
Dr. uunn. Sase's. physician, made
the same statement.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
The Georxetown orhestra.

After brilliant record Of seventeen sea-
sons the Georgetown Orchestra will open
its eighteenth on the night Of February at
the Congregational Church. In spite Of the
fact that the orchestra Is not a mercenary
organization, all its profits being devoted to
raising the standard Of its performances. 1t
has yet been remarkably successful in a
financial way, always coming through a
season with a clear balance sheet. This is
undoubtedly due to it's steadfast adherence
to the good business policy Of giving the
people what they pay for" Whoever goes
to one of its concerts goes again, and the
coming concert will prove no exception.
In addition to the orchestral numbers two
soloists will be heard. DIR. Anton Gloetzner,
whose playing is SO we'll known in Wash
ington as to always attract a large audi
ence, and Miss Katharine Pelton, a beauti-
full young soprano from New York, whose
coming has aroused great interest from
the fact that her only previous appearance
in Washington was at private musicale
in the White House.
Seats are now on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths agency in Sanders & Stayman's,
1927 + street
Evening star., 1902-01-28

the transfer of passengers between Bright
wood avenue and 9th street. Moreover. for
the 9th street line to undertake the accom-
mediation Of the traffic which will eventual
ly flow in from both 11th street and Bright
wood avenue would result, it Is believed, in
a congestion which should be avoided and
which easily can be.
For these reasons 1t would seem wise to
serve this territory by northern extension
of the 11th street line of the Anacostia and
Potomac river railroad. which now termi-
mates at 18th street and Florida avenue.
Attention is invited to the language In
section 3 of the bill, which states that the
cars on the extended line shall be operated
ON the same schedule as now operated on
said 9th street line.' which requirement
would seem to place an undesirable limi-
tation upon the schedule. For the forego-
ing reasons the Commissioners are unable
to report In favor Of the bill in its present
shape, but would recommend that when
action Is taken it be along the lines they
suggest"
The Commissioners have also prepared a
report on House bill 1862. the object of
which is to require the BriGhtwood railroad
to install the underground electric system
on its line from Florida avenue to Spring
road and pave the spaces between its
tracks and rails with asphalt. The COM
pany Is also required to operate this por-
tion of the road on the same schedule as
the 9th street line.
The Commissioners will say:
The bulk OF the traffic on the Bright
wood railway comes from Petworth, Sol
diers Home. Brightwood, Takoma Park
and Silver Springs; that is, from points
north of the portion proposed to be
equipped with the underground system.
The Improvement would therefore not ex-
terd to points mostly needing the service.
A change from the overhead to the under
ground trolley, or vice versa would also
be necessary at Spring road for ali
through cars, entailing delay Of several
minutes over the present schedule Eo,
these reasons the benefit of the change
to the travelling public would not seem to
be apparent. The Commissioners are re-
iiably informed that even with It's present
economical equipment and schedule, the
expenses of the company exceed its re-
ceipts."
Evening star., 1902-01-28
EXTENSION OF RAILWAY. .
Bill Before Congress Reported Upon
by Conn missiOners.

by Com mm1BB1OnerS.
The District Commissioners have prepared
a report to be submitted to Congress on
House bill 1868, requiring the Metropoli-
tan Railroad Company to extend its 9th
street line and for other purposes" The
Commissioners will say that one of the
main reasons advanced for the opening of
1lth street was the need Of additional
street car facilities between 7th and 14th
streets in the section north Of Florida ave-
nue. and the street was extended with the
general understanding that it was to be a
railroad route. 1t traverses the territory
bordering the thickly settled suburbs Of Co.
lumbia Heights and Holmead Manor, and
the trend of improvements indicates that
the line will probably be built up with
dwellings within the course of few years,
when the need for railway facilities will be
as great as 1t Is now south of Florida ave-
nue.
Continuing. they will suggest the follow
ing:
1T would seem that the 9th street line
should not be diverted from it's present out
let on Brightwood avenue. 1t furnishes
city connection for the Brightwood railway,
exchanging passengers on free transfers,
and 1t would appear unfair to the latter
company and its patrons to switch it off to
11th street as provided in the bill, possibly
necessitating shuttle car arrangement for
Evening star., 1902-01-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE ON TOP.
Ball Players Sorry They Have Sfgne
With the National League.

Ball Players Sorry They Have Signed
With the National League.
That the present muddle in the National
League has caused many a player who signed
to play with it's teams the coming season to
regret the move there is no doubt. Every
day evidence Of this is produced, and 1t has
also come to light that there are one or
two members of the Cincinnati team who
are kicking themselves for having Joined the
ranks before leaving the city in October.
One member Of the Cincinnati team re-
ceived an offer from an American League
club last week, the club being under the
impression that he had not signed for next
season. This was the players reply:
Il made a fool Of myself when l signed
with Cincinnati last fall. have regretted
it several times since. Is there not some
way of getting out of that contract? l
want to play in the American League next
season, for that seems to be the real thing.
If satisfactory to you, will jump my Gin
cinnati contract"
The reply was that the American League
did not want contract jumpers, and that 1t
would have made no offer had 1t known
that the player in question had signed. But
for the contracts that were signed last fall
there would be stampede to the American
League these days. The player who has
not signed is lucky il he does not stay out
in the wet too long
Evening star., 1902-01-28
Death of Mrs. Patterson,

Mrs. Carlisle Patterson died yesterday
morning at her home, 1888 18th street The
funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from St Johns Church. In
the death of Mrs. Patterson Washington
loses one Of it's oldest and most estimable
citizens. She was the daughter of Joseph
Pearson, representative in Congress for
several terms from the state of North Car
olina. Early in the fifties she was mar
ried to Carlisle Patterson, then in the en-
ployment of the Pacific mail service at San
Francisco. From that service he came to
Washington and was connected with the
coast survey and was later made the chief
of the bureau. While holding this position
he died about twenty years ago. Mrs. Pat
terson spent almost her entire life at Brent
wood, the home of her father. Mr. La
trobe, the architect Of the Capitol, drew the
plans for the dwelling.
Mrs. Patterson leaves three daughters
Mrs. Frank Winslow. wife Of a naval Of
fcer; Mrs. Pierre La Montague Of New
York and Miss Elizabeth Patterson. Mrs.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
FOrfefts His Collateral.

A young man who gave the name of Mel
win c. Jewett and his occupation as that Of
lawyer, was arrested by Crossing Police.
man Jones at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th
street northwest last night and sent to the
station house, where a charge Of disorderly
conduct was preferred against him. A
young lady who said her name was Lillian
Brown, and that she resided near the cor
ner of 10th and G streets northwest, In
formed the police that she had been in
suited by the young man.
The police Informed the court that Miss
Brown said she was passing the corner, aid
that Jewett accosted her.
Jewett deposited SO collateral at the sta
ton house for his appearance in court this
morning, but he failed to respond when the
collateral list was called and his money
was forfeited.