davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
SAY MR.. TOWNSEND HAS
CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE
Had Recovered Conscious
ness This Morning.

Mr.. Townsend is slightly improved
this morning. He has regained con-
sciousness. and there is hope for his
recovery"
b. This statement was made this morn
ing at the residence OF Richard H.
Townsend. 2121 Massachusetts Avenue
northwest.
While riding on the TenleytowD Road
yesterday afternoon. between 4 30 and )
O'Clock. the husband Of Mrs. Mary S.
Scott Townsend fell heavily from his
horse. He was unconscious when assist
anec reached him. and was 5ound 20 be
suffering from cOncussio1 OF the brain,
besides bruises about thr face and body.
Dr. William Penn Compton. DIT. Frank
Hyatt, and Dr. Snyder remained at the
Townsend residence ali night
Dr. Arthur Snyder. OF Georgetown, who
happened to be in the neighborbood
where the accident occurred, gave the
first medical attendance TO Mr.. Town
send. and rode with him 20 the Country
Club house. where the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance WAS summoned TO take
the injured man to his home
Mr.. Townsend and his daughter. Miss
Mathiide, left the family residence yes
terday afternoon bound for the Coun-
Try Club. which is located On the Lough-
boro road. north Of Georgetown. On
their way they passed the residence Of
Mrs. Phoebe hearst and Miss Towns
end decided 10 make a call while Mr..
Townsend proceeded on his way to the
club with the horses. She was stand
ing On the porch Of Mrs. Hearsts home
and was watching her father as he
started up the road. She saw that
something was wrong.
Air. Tcwnsond's horse apparently be-
came unmsnageable the saddle girth
slipped AID Mr. Townsend fell heavily
20 the ground. the horses walking on %
one side. Miss Townsend Immediately
ran 10 her fathers assistance and two
colored men who had also witnessed the
accident hurried 70 scene A buggy
was procured and Mr. Townsend was
lifted into fl. Dr. Arthur Snyder. a
Georgetown physician and a member Of
the Country Club happened 10 be com
ing along and Il was he who gave the
first medical attendance 90 the injured
man They proceeded TO the club
house where they summoned the Emer-
gency Hospital ambulance.
The news Of the accident was ar once
conveyed 10 Mrs. Townsend. at home.
and she reached the Country Club In an
automobile some time before the ar
rival OF the ambulance Mrs. Towns
end was deeply shocked. but she and
Miss Mathilde hore the dread news with
great self possession
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED
WITH ADMINISTRATION
Senator Foraker.
Election a Decisive Victory
for Republicans.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY WEAK
Never Less Formidable Than It Is To-
day, Ohio Member Of Upper
House Says.
-SeHarOrFOraker.

1T has been a decisive victory for
the Republicans. demonstrating the sat
isfaction of the people with the pre-
sent administration Of affairs" was the
comment Of Senator Foraker OF Ohio.
this morning when asked his opinion OF
the election outcome.
The democratic party. it seems TO
me-" he continued was never less
formidable than it is today. You can
find nothing on which il is united. In
the localities IL which the democrats
did make gains it was due not to ma
tionsI issues. but 20 disaHection within
our own ranks.
"Our majority Of about 100. 900 in Ohio
was brought about in part by the fact
that the Democrats were under the
guidance of a man in whom none of the
voters Of either party have any conf
dence. Mr.. Johnson lost votes for his
party from the moment he began his
campaign. I doubt whether he could
be elected mayor OF Cleveland; his
President boom has faded away"
The coming session Of Congress.
- ator Foraker says. will be devoted
~,,cly to appropriation business. He
looks for a little legislation beyond
that. 4 DO not believe that the cleo
tions will have any influence in making
out any special plan Of legislation. "
he added Ohio's vote win probably
be divided between Cannon and Dalzell
for Speaker
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
UNITED STATES JUDGE
JOHN H. BAKER RESIGNS
In Pursuance of an Agreement Between
Senators Beveridge and Fairbanks
Of Indiana.

President Roosevelt today received
the resignutioa OF the United States Dis
trict Judge john H. Baker, Of Indiana
Judge Baker retires on account of age
and by so doing carries out an agraa-
ment made It the time Of his appoiur-
ment abou- year ago.
At that time the contest for the va
cant judgeslir was very fierce. Jucge
Baker was Senator Beveridge's candI-
date and when he was named il was
agreed that he should retire in a year
to make room for Senator Fairbanks
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
THROWANAY WINS THE
RICH LIVERPOOL CUP
First Ran Dead Heat With
Kings Courier.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. The race for
the Liverpool Cup Of LEO sovereiens
600 sovereigns being in plateJ, one mile
and three furlOngs. resulted in a dead
heat between Lord Ellesmere's Kings
Courier and F. Alexander's Throwaway
Lord StanIey's Pellisson was third.
In the run-On, Throwaway beat
Kings Courier.
There was a head between Kings
Courier and ThrOWaway. the dead heat
horses. and PellissOn. who finished
third Scullion and the Fernandez
Ou5liette colt made d dead heat for
fourth place. a short head behind.
The betting was : TO / against Kings
Courier. 80 to ! against Throwatay and
100 20 agains, Pellisson. Thirteen
horses ran.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
LEADER
IN SPAIN ON TRIAL
Sabine ATana's Congratulatory Letter
to Roosevelt on Cuban IEdePead-
ence Apparently Only Crime

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
Madrid says the trial of Sabine Arana
leader OF the Autonomist party in the
Basque provinces, charged with having
sent a congratulatory cable message %
President Roosevelt last spring on the
granting Of Cuban independence. began
at BilbaO today.
The public prosecutor took the ground
that SenOr Arana 5 telegram to the
President infrinced the integrity and
dignity Of Spain. and he demanded that
a sentence Of eight years Imprisonment
be imposed on tho prisoner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

Member Watkins. OF the anthracite
coal strike commission, has telegraphed
Re order wright from Scranton that the
tn6ependent operators Of the Wyoming
and Iackawanna region have informed
him OF an agreement among themselves
to become parties 10 the arbitration and
70 bi-d themselves 90 accept the awards
OF the commission. The information was
received with much gratih,atiou by Col
Wright.
Recorder Wright and General Wilson.
members Of the commission, and As
sistant Recorders Moseley and Neill ar
rived in Washington last night. Judge
GRAY has gone to Wilmington. Mr.
CLARK has returned on a matter Of busi-
ness 10 Cedar Rapids. Iowa Mr.. Par
ker-has gone TO New York and Bishop
Shading and Mr.. Watkins are in Scran-
ton.
The commission will resume its meet
fngs at Scranton on Friday, November
Il. either al the county courthouse or
az the Federal court building The TAX
ing Of testimony will begin a: ,ha' time.
Nessrs. Wright. Nein and Ios -r viii
leave Washington Tuesday - Tednes-
dav TO make all necessary arrangements
in advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

o'clock and returned to the college.
where I introduced Molineux to Dr.
Chandler We visited All the buildings.
taking up much time
Vutte told in detail OF all the build
irgs visited. after which he left the de-
fendant about a quarter Of FIVE. He
said he fixed the time because il was
aIte- sunset and he was able 10 catch a
certain train on the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad. Il viii be
recalled that the poison package was
mailed about 4 o'clock al the general
Postoffiee that same day.
Could Not Make Trip.
Columbia College is about seven miles
from the postofice. vhtte said that If
had taken fifty minutes to an hour 10 20
oy the quickest lire (eIevatedJ from the
college TO the pOstoflce-
On discrimination Vutte said that
ne fixed the date because il was The
last Friday before the Christmas vaca-
ton He was excused with only one
question by Osborne.
A Dostcfce emPloye named Lockwood
called by the defense TO show on What
side Of the postohice the package was
mailed. said that there was nothing on
the package 70 show between what hours
the package was mailed except that il
was posted December %. 1855.
Harry E Howell an employe Of Hart
ig2n's store in Newark. where the bot
tie holder vas purchased. was called 10
the stand 10 deny Eugene Erhart's tes-
timony that he had wrapped up the
package. Howell said that wrapping up
packages was not Erhart's duty. Wit
ness said that no one in the store eve-
heard Erhart say he had wrapped I'D the
bottle holder until he testified in court.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
WAR ON IN SOUTHERN
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Nashville and Memphis Associations al
Variance and in Consequence There
VIII Be Two Leagues.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. The con-
ference held here yesterday and last
night between President Carnes. Of the
Memphis Baseball Association. and
President J. NJ Palmer OF the Nashville
Baseball Association. representing the
warning factions OF the Southern League.
resulted IN the declaration Of war 20 the
knife
There Will be no compromise. and
there will be two league teams in the
Southern field next season with rival
clubs in the following cities. Memphis.
New Orleans, Nashville. Birmingham
and Atlanta
President Kavanaugh who is here nov
declares that the old Southern League
viii have the same circuit as last year.
with the exception that Montgomery and
Mobile viii be added making Il a ten
club circuit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
COURT SUSTAlNS STATE
ANTITRUST LAW
Nebraska Retail Lumber Dealers As
sociation Loses Its Suit. 1t Not
Being Legally incorporated.

LINCOLN. Neb- Nov. The Ne
braska supreme court has rendered a
decision sustaining the constitutionality
Of the state antitrust law. which had
been attacked bY the Nebraska Retail
Lumber Dealers Association as defend
ant in a suit for damages for forcing re-
tail dealers ou; Of the business.
The court holds the association TO be
unlawful. but dismisses the suit as to
the association because IL is not incor-
pOrated. The members Of the associa-
tion are held liable for damages result
ing from their acts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
DEFENSE ESTABLISHES
AN ALIBI FOR MOLINEUX
Professor Vute Tells of Prisoners Whereabouts on Day
Poison Package Was Mailed

NEW YORK. Nov. IF yesterday
was an important and sensational day
in the trial OF Roland B. Molineux. to-
day is undoubtedly as momentous. Mrs.
Anna c. Stephenson. an aged woman. in
faltering tones, swore yesterday after
noon that she saw a man mail a pack
age at the general postofhce on Decem-
Der p. 1898. The address on the pack
age read. Harry Cornish. Knicker-
booker" That was all she could
see Of il.
Mrs. Stephenson swOre that the de-
fendant was not the man who mailed
the package. The defense turned the
witness over to the prosecution for
cross-examination- II Mrs. Stephensou's :
testimony for the defense is mistaken
and believed by the jury. MoIineux is a
free man
Again Mrs Stephenson.
It was a crowded court this morning
when Prosecutor Osborne said.
Mrs. Stephenson. 1 would Ike TO ask
you question"
The elderly lady who has introduced
new line Of inquiry in this already in
trica-e trial quietly took the stand
Did any young man come 20 you in
court yesterday and point out a gentle
man, telling you that he was Cornish?'
No. I pointed Cornish out TO my
hr sband myself
Mrs. Stephenson was excused and Har-
non Vutte was called TO the stand He
sad he was a PROFESSOR in Columbia
College He was asked TO tell OF his
connection with Molineux on the day
that the poison package was mailed.
''MolineuX met me at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons and we went
rC the New University grounds. We
took lunch al the college tavern at 1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
.SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT
IS GROWING WARM
Nj Cannon of Illinois in the Lead With M DaIzelI of
Pennsylvania a Close Second.

lowing for Speaker, and it is possible
that this may be used to cnmpIicate the
situation for Mr. Cannon in the sense
that committee chajrmansEips viii De
the spois demanded Of Mr.. Cannon in
consideration Of solid support from mis-
home state.
Mr. DalzeH. it is understood, viii see
the President today and attempt 10 get
an expression from him on the Speak
ership fight Il is not regarded as at
al probable. however, that the Pres
ident viii permit himself To be drawn
into the contest IN any way.
Pledged 20 Mr. Cannon.
From Indiana there comes a report
that the nine Republicans in that States
delegation already are pledged to Nj
Cannon in return for the chairmanship
Of the Appropriations Committee which
Mr.. Cannon. if elected, is 10 bestow up
on Mr. Hemenway.
General Bingham. OF Pennsylvania.
stands next TO Mr. Cannon on Appro-
priations. and # the rule Of seniority
is still TO govern. Mr.. Cannon should
appoint the Pennsylvania 10 the chief
place on the committee. II elected
Speaker. however. over Mr. DalzeH Mr.
Cannon might conveniently blame Cen
eral Bingham for the trouble caused by
Mr.. DalzeH's candidacy and thus have
a reasonable excuse for putting Mr..
Hemenway at the head OF the Appro-
priations Committee
It is thought that the Senate influence
will be against the election OF Mr.. Can
non. The Hlinoisan stands distinctly
for the restoration Of the House % its
old-time independence and prestige as
opposed 10 the dOminancy of the Sen
ate in all important legislation. Few
members Of the House have more Sc
verely arraigned the Senate for its con-
tinued encrOachments upon the powers
and prerogatives Of the popular branch
than has Mr.. Cannon, and ii is believed
this viii weigh against him in his race
On the other hand. Mr.. Dalzeu has been
conspicuously identified with the move
ment in the House which has increased
the Senate's power. so that as between
him and Mr.. Cannon the Senate unoifes-
tionablv would view his candidacy with
more favor.
GIOsvenOr Not in Race.
General GrOsvenOr has sent word
from ohio that he wants 10 get in he
race. but his message has not yet At
traced much attention.
AS frequently stated by The Times. ;ho
contest eventually will be between
Messrs. Cannon and DalzelI. with the
chancas graaflH faHnrina .ha LIlirniaar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
OPERATORS
AGREE TO ARBITRATION
Wyoming and Lackawanna Owners Win Bind Them
selves to Accept Awards.

orators nave Until tomorrow or Monday
to present their statement. This will
be given onf-Iftsg a copy OF Il has been
served on Mr.. Mitchell.
we visited a mine a day. said AS
sistant Recorder MoseIey. discussing his
experiences in the coal field. II was
wonderful &c see men OF the age Of
General Wilson. Bishop SpaIding. Judge
Gray. and others crawling I'D fncIines OF
80 degrees. into dark holes. induIging in
the greatest physical exertion ar.l
standing it like youngsters. None were
turned back by any OF the physical hard
ships involved.
Saw the Best and Worst.
The object OF the inspection was 10
sec the best and worst mines and IN
study the most dangerous conditions nm
der which men are required 10 work
II was necessary also in order that the
commissioners might be able 10 under
stand the testimony which will be nre-
scented, because coal mining has not only
its technicalities. but its vernacular as
well Our experiences were on this ac-
count alone Of the utmost value"
Upon one other point Mr.. MoseIev
made an interesting statement
II is surprising" he said. TO oh
serve the affection with which Presf-
dent Roosevelt Is regarded BY the coal
miners Socialists as well as Demo-
Gratis are with him. They refer 10 him
as our beloved President and their be-
lief IN his honesty Is implicit They ar
most '-eify him. even in the colonies
composed entirely OF foreigners.
Neither Mr. Moselev nor Recorder
Wright would venture a surmise as 10
The length Of zine the Investigation will
consume
Recorder Wrizht and General Wilson
called at the White House TODAY 10 see
the President and report TO him fbe
progress Of their Investigations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
Police Inspected.

The TeEth precinct police and the
mounted command. were inspected this
morning by Major Sylvester. Colonel
Ross and Police Captains Heffner and
Cross. This completes the annual
ceremony. After the police parade.
which takes place next Tuesday. the
ratings given the police Of the different
precincts by the inspectors Will be made
Vublie.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
CAPTAIN GILMORE RETIRED.

Capt. Fernando p. Gilmore. United
States Navy. was today placed on the
retired list as a result OF physical dis
ability. incident 10 the service. Chap
lain s u. Boarom, United States Navy.
will retire from active service as a re-
suit OF age on November Il. 1902.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
STARVATION THREATENED
IN PARTS OF PHILIPPINES

In a personal letter to the Secretary
OF War, Governor Taft gives more de-
tails Of the rather alarming situation in
the Philippines. In many parts OF the
archipelago starvation threatens the na-
tiyes unless instant relief can be afford
ed them by this Government.
II viii probably be many years. Gov
ernor Taft says. before the present de-
preston is overcome and affairs assume
a normal status.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
ELEPHANTS DENIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. President r. NJ.
Olyphant. OF the Delaware ana Hudson
Company. authorizes an emphatic de-
nial of the special from Scranton IN
reference 90 an alleged sale OF the Della
ware and Hudson properties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
LADY HENRY SOMERSET
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE

Lady Henry Somerset Of England was
one Of the Presidents callers az the
White House offices this morning Lady
Somerset has been attending the con-
vention Of the Woman's Board Of Mis-
sions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
Investigation of Mines.

.-Our inspection OF the coal mines and
the territory in general last week was
without any mishaps whatsoever. said
Recorder Wright TO-DAY 1T was week
of strenuous work. but the members OF
the commission kept up their good phys
zeal condition. Il was successful and
interesting experience. and Te accom-
plished the purpose for wA.ch IL was
undertaken. which was TO .aailiarize
ourselves with the conditions Of the
mining industry
The commission Is in possession Of the
statement OF the miners. and the op-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
TO PLAY BY ROYAL EDIcT.

LONDON. Nov. Jan KubeIik. the
violin yirtuoso, has been ordered to play
at SandTingham on sunday evening dur
ing the celebration Of King Edwards
birthday by the royal family.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07
JEwELER FOUND DEAD.

MANCHESTER. y. H. Nov. -
Charles ". Temple, leading stationer
and jeweler. was found dead this morn
ing from unknown causes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-07

Fair and cooler tonight; Sal
urday fair; light to fresh north
to northeast winds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-03

United Brethren Churchill. G. Shat.
fer, pastor, Sunday School at 10. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Y. p. S,
c. E. at p. m Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock. All are
welcome.
NJ. Z. Church--Rev F. r, Spaulding
pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach
ing services at IL a.. m. and 1880 p. m
Junior League at Epworth League al
$50 p. m. Sunday, and E. l.. prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 7 80. Gen
eral prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 80. The public is cordially invited
Congregational Church-Rev.s J. L.
Hershner, pastor. Sunday School at 10
Preaching service at IL a. m. Christian
Endeavor service at Ppm. The
public is invited to these services.
Unitarian Services Rev. w. G. Eliot
will preach at thea 0. U. w. hall Sun
day. October 5, at II a m. Subject
'Law and Lynch Law"
Valley Christian ChHrchr2- Sunda,
School at 10, Preaching at II a. m. and
p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6 80 p. m. All not worshiping else.
where are cordially inyitedito attend.
At the Tabernacle. - There will b.
preaching in the Christian Tabernacle
Sunday afternoon at o'clock by Rev
J. W. jenkins All are invited to bC
nrpsant .4.-.t4-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-03
nn ,he .Mar tn .sMelen.


Robert Rand received two postals
from A. n. Rahm and wife while on
their way East. The first was written
from near the Idaho and Wyoming line.
Axtel says "This is the most God
forsaken country ever dreamed OF ;
nothing but sage hrush aud Sfbtks,svith
an occasional green spot showing the
presence Of water" The second. postal
was written near KearHeyi Nebraska.
He saws: "This is a fine country we
have been passing through since morn
ing-4hay and cattle and cattle and hay.
Alfalfa and wild hay has been the order
but now il is changing to corn and
wheat, wheat and corn. beautiful farms
line the r.. r. on both sides. Tell Judge
Henry that Ilnet an old acquaintance
Of his, Mr.. Stock think his name was,
who lives 6 miles from Hastings. |
gave him pamphletsahout Hood River
and would not be surprisedif he comes
TO Hood River next year. It had been
raining here for two days and the ground
is puddle. This part Of Nebraska is a
great country, and if the climate here
was as good as that of Oregon | would
like to live here. They have splendid
crop Of windmils all over this country"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-03
Runaway Accident.

While driving home from town Sat
urday evening, john SDunn's team
took fright at something in the road
near O. Il. Stranahan's residence. AT.
ter passing Gedsey's blacksmith shop
the team ran into the woods on the
left of the road and the wagon struck .
pine tree. Mr.. Dunn was thrown out,
his head striking the tree. A deer
cash was cut in his forehead. He was
picked up inseHsible and J.IW. Moore
put him IN his wagon anlf tunkl hiif tc
DR.. Watts office. where his wound was
dressed The unfortunate man re-
mained insensibIe all itiRiIt. Heswss
taken to. the Gerdes hotel, and was
more or less delirions duriRg the next
day, but was 80 iar recovered on Mol
day that it was considered safe to re-
move him to his home southwest o.
town s M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-03

Charles b. Prathar and wife, o. l..
Stranahan and wife, S. F. Blythe and
wife and Miss Clara Blythe went with
the Grand Army excursion to Washing
ton City. They started Tuesday and
may be gone a month. MIR. Stranahan
served in the 5th Minnesota regiment
and US. Signal corps during the civil
war and will meet some of his old COM
rades in Washington. Mr. Prathar
served in the 25th illinois, Mr.. Blythe
in the 22d Ohio and I'd Hancock, and
both hope to find comrades of their old
commands in attendance at the encamp-
ment. All these old soldiers will Join in
the big parade and probably march down
Pennsylvania avenue with the boys they
marched with 40 years ago.
Later: o. 4 Stranshan and wife were
called to Spokane, Wash, to the bed
side of their son Bert, who is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever, and were COM
PEELED to abandon their contemplated
visit to Washington City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-03
Goes like Not Cakes.

''The fastest selling article have in
my store" writes druggist CT Smith
of Davis, KY, "is DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years OF sales it has never failed.
have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases, who could
get no help from doctors or any other
remedy" Mothers rely on it, best ply
sicians prescribe it, and Chas: N. Clarke
guarantees satisfaction or refund price.
Trial bottles free, Reg. sizes SOC and 81