davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
PARTIAL AGREEMENT
ON THE ARMY BILL
Conference Report Called Up
in the House Today
Chairman Hull Involzes the Wrath Of
Representative Hay and Other
Democrats.

Chairman Hull OF the Committee on
Military Affairs this morning called 40
the conference report on the army ap-
preparation bill. Tho report removes
all save two Of the differences between
he Senate and HlGzz.
ne report was adopted. leaving still
Unsettled t#o questions. one al ar,-o-
priation Of 1856. 600 for garrison build
ms on the last appropriation :or omar
ters ard barracks, and an increase by
the Senate Of the appropriation for bar-
racks and quarters from $3.go0 eco n
81 sea. Geo. -
Mr. HUi1 moved that the House aeree
70 make the latter appropriation s.. $50.
see. which. he said, would be agreeable
70 the senate. He explained that the
House had come out Victorious in tho
CONTROVERSY. as the Senate had rcceded
RON ali legislative questions IN the bill
which Esd been obnoxious 10 the Honso
&r- HniI said that the Democrats CD
posed his motion because they were net
z favor CT taking care OF the arzny.
~. Richardson Dem. Tenn denied
this statement and said that the minor
ity had simply followed the leadership
CT ". Cannon. who had made ne no
lion &c Instruct the conferees .aof 70
agree 70 The Senate amendment increas-
ing the appropriation FOR barracks.
3Ir. Carmen thought Mr.. HulFs molten
should prevail as it would dispose Of
f.ae matters in dispute 10 the satisfae-
tioE Ct the House.
Ar. Hey o. Virginia. CHARACTERIZED
C'.si-Ic.tE EEUiTs statement that the
Democrats opposed the amendment be-
cause the did not wEnt 10 care Tor the
arIGy as malicious SANDER made for
cheap JliticaI purposes Mr.. SIavden
& DEN, Tex was recognized for one
none n snf spoke il the same vein.
Mf- Hulls motion was carried-f3G to
10 The House then voted 10 insist on
me ether amendments. and the bill was
sent hack 10 conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25

position at the head Of the Columbian
Ia" school His resignation Of the
latter Office oCCasfoued sincere regret
on the part OF the students and fae5IT.y-
OF the college. as he was general fav-
eFlte, and possessed the highest esteem
Of al with whom he came into contact
NAeh Judge Cox reliDqUished his Of
-,e n yAe university. q general meet
'us OF me students. faculty. ard alum
- was nsld and handsome silver ser
wee was presented 10 the retiring dean
Since MS retirement from nu7jio iise
Judge Cox had cOntented himself al
'eA1lng 20 MS numerous business inter
tss5 lie Eas elected president Of the
arlington Fire Insurance COMPANY. and
aiso hel- other important positions in
sae oUsl1eSs community He had in
neTited considerable mone= from Hie
satneT, and came into possession Of an
-. --'os4a1a5e fortune through bis
lis loss is most kcenIy felt by the
eoIliIai '-laty al large, as he was a Chris
tan gentleman and 2 diIigan+ cE5I,cf,
WORKER. The members of the local lar
particularly feel MS Death.
Many EXPRESSIONS Of Sorrow
The anncuneeneac Of tAe death Of
Justice Cox was received with exsres-
sioPs Of pTofcvad regret by he 7ner7bsrs
OF the bench AID bar al the City Han
this morning because OF his long and
serious illness bis end was not unes-
Deeted- but che loss il occ5stoaed to the
profession Of which ne vas a most prom
inent Enen5eT. AID 10 the community Of
Washington in general. was not the less
felt and regretted.
because of The rearEees Of. the close
Of tha term cf court and the Dress 81
business preceding cho beginning Of the
SKINNER vacation IN adjournment was
not taken his morning at the converting
81 the courts IEe announcement Of the
death Of Justice Cox was made in each
branch Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
--5ct later in the day and the sessions
adjourned out Of respect to the late
igrist.
= meeting Of the bar viii be held TO
make arrangements for attending the
funeral IL q body
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
MANY H0bORED By
DEGREES FROM YALE
University SENDS Out Large
Graduating Class.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 25.-Todav
Yale sent out another large graduating
class. the commencement exercises he
ing held in Battell Chapel. which at II
O'Clock, the hour appointed for the ex-
ercises and the comforting of the de-
grees. vas crowded 20 the doors with
the graduates. thei- guests. members
Of the faculty. ana The corporation. De-
Gfees were conferred On 232 bachelors of
arts, l-5 bachelors o. philosophy
baeAelo- Of fine arts. . bachelors Of uf11-
SIC, 81 bachelors OF laws. j. bachelors
CT divinity 5 masters Of arts. . mas
tefs OF laws, . masters Of science. s
masters Of forestry. &C doctors OF med
Ic-2s. ard % doctors Of philosophy. The
candidates fov honoro-y degrees in
Guided.
Doctors Of laws. Or. Roswell Park.
director o. New York PathalcgicaI Ia}
oFaLoE}, professor Of surgery in the
medical department Of the Buffalo Uni
FcTsIty. and one Of the surgeons v-tr,
attended President Mckinley in his re
cent iiiEess. Henry Cabot Lodge. United
states Senator from Massachusetts
Charies Rockwell Lanmau. professor OF
SanSErlJ in Harvard. Nichols Murray
ButieT, president Of Columbia J-nfver-
SHY Eli NE.ttlesey. secretary of the
b0aTd Of Indian Commissioners Of TIM.
United States since 1874 Masters Of
arts James Whijcomb Riley. the Hoo
sieF poet. Henry Ccslee Provt editor
OF the Railroad Gazette Robert Cur
us ogden, president Of tho board of
trustees o. Hampton Institute
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
UNKNOWN HAN KILLED
ON B. & @. RAILROAD
Brought to This City Before
Life Was Extinct.
Expires IN the Emergency Hospital ard
His Body Row IN the
Morgue.


The body CT a 'weII-dressee Young
white man nov lies in the District
AorGUe awaiting Identification The
man vas struCk b. train OF the Bal
simore and OHIO Railroad Company
shortly after 6 O'Clock this morning at
Germantown. Md. and despite the fact
that the unknown man was hurried 10
.his city he breathed his last within a
Jew minutes after his arrival ct the
Emergency Hospital
a Person Of Good Appearance.
The body IS that OF man OF power
-ul build. clean shaven. ard from all
appearances was not more than twenty
Tears OF age. His clothes we're CT she
latest fashion and the only article found
Oh his person was q small Doc1etbook
containing the two words Dear Perez
sarawIed upon q slip Of paper
Seemed to Be Sitting Asleep.
The dead man. it is thought. by the
railroad officials was Eeatng his way
or tie railroad and was waiting fer the
arrival OF a freight train. When the
engineer Of the t7aia FIRST saw the
stranger he vas sitting close to tho rs3I-
road tracks apparently asleep. As is
usual, the engineer pulled the whistle
cord. and when the train vas within
Few yards Of the stranger lac vas seen
to start as though he had been sud
denly awakened. Before ne could get
out of the way. however. the iron step
attached to tire engine struck him On
the side OF the head. knocking him al
mast under the wheels. Tee engineer
pDlied his brakes as quickly as pos
sible and she bleeding form OF the man
was lifted into { he baggage car IS
fast as she locomotive could 20 the train
raced madly toward this city and ar
rived IN exceptionally quick time
Surgeons Could Not Save lin.
The unconscious man was burrIcdly
transferred TO the Emergency Hospital
Ambulance and within e few minutes
vas on the operating table Although
everything possible Was done 10 pro
long his life he soon expired.
The body was removed 20 The morgue
by direction CT Corcner hewitt. and Can
tain BOardmaU- Chief C Detectives
notified. Every effort VIII be made BIZ
the police 70 sO.ve the UNKNOWN mans
identity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
HAMPERS BUSINESS.
Coffee Drinking Incapacitates Some
People for Business at Times.

Coffee Drinking Incapacitates Some
People for Business at Times.
a gentleman from McBain. Michigan.
says, Coffee drinking has cost me
much. for during my life I have been
many times so thoroughly Dut out OF
condition that have been compelled 70
abandon business Tor day or two AT a
time The attacks Of headache would
commence on the right side behind the
ear and become 90 severe as TO totally
incaTacitate re for any exercise. even
mental / have frequently had 70 take
morphine to relieve the suffering. Sour
stomach troubled ne and I had a ner-
Fous heart that gave me great dea!
Of trouble
-Four years ago 7 saw an advertise
ment Tor Postum Food Coffee which re-
cited the III effects of coffee on the
nerves. / at once decided 10 make the
change and leave Of cClce and take On
Postum. The result has been all thar
one could expect.
am never COnstipated any more. the
bilious attacks never Gene or erceD.
from some indiscretI0n such as drinking
coffee, which ! ana foolish enough TO
Indulge in now and then. I have 20
more headaches. no more sour stomach
ana no bilious spells ! have not been
sick 10 ny stomach OF had a nervous
vomiting spell in three wears. Am now
% years old. and have better health ana
20 better business and more comfort
able than ever before in my lie. Ger
talEIg attribute the chsuEc TO leaving
oil coffee and using FpsiEtl. Tor ] have
t91en no medicine 10 aid IL making the
change
The experiment as stated IS absolute
y true. / am wiling. Il necessary. 10
attach ny affidavit to it" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
DEATH ANNOUNCED TO
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT

Brief EuIogies Spoken, After Which an
Adjournment Is Taken Out Of Respect.
At 100 o'clock this afternoon the
Justices OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
rrict. Chief Justice Bingham presiding,
met IN general term There were pres
eut sitting with The Chief Justice. As
sociate Justices Hagner. Anderson. and
CIabaugh
The announcement OF the death of ex-
Justice Cox, was made by Attorney r
Ross Perry. who spoke briefly OF the
loss sustained by the legal profession
OF the District
A brief response was made by Chief
Justice Bingham, and the court ad-
jogrncd sine die
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
mr.. ELKlN NOT TO
SUCCEED Mr.. SHIRAS
Senator Quay Scouts Any Idea Of Such
az appointment.

story was circulated last night that
Justice sairas would shortly retire from
The United States Supreme Court and
Attorney General EIkin, CT Pennsylvania.
be appointed to the position. II was
pointed out that in this way Senator
Quay would placate the defeated cand5-
date for the Republican Guberna10riaI
nomination
While it % admitted that Justice shI-
ras, VINO has reached the age at which
he could retire on full salary. may soon
take advantage Of this right. it is not
believed that so young a man as Elktn
wouId suceeer hfE=- Senator Quay said
he had not heard OF the story
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
ENLARGEMENT OF THE
NEW WILLARD HOTEL
Steps Taken by It's Owners to Construct
IN Imposing Addition.

The New Willard Hotel is. to be en-
larged- It's owners contemplate taking
the preliminary steps for this purpose
on JaIy ! Ike intention IS 10 erect an
addition on the site nov occupied by the
FairfaT. fronting on + Street The con
tract has been let to the Fuller Com
ganE. Of New York
The hotel when finished. viii be as
complete AID as thoroughly equipped as
any hastc--y IN the country. One of the
features VIII be magnificent entrance
ea me j Street front. opening in,o a
FOYER more handsome. even, than that
%h-ch cha -acrcrizes the present hotel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
LADY PAUMCEF0TE
AND FAMILY SAIL

NEW YORK. June % - Among the
passengers on the American liner St.
Paul. which left for Southampton this
morning, we're Lady Pauncefote. widow
Of the late British ambassador. and her
daughters. Misses Maude, Sibyl, and Au-
drey PaGncefote.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
MIR. SARGENT SUCCEEDS
Mr.. T.V. P0WDERLY
Duly Sworn in as Commissioner Of In
migration.

The new Commissioner General OF
Immigration. Mr. Frank P Sargent, was
sworn in this morning Mr.. James Fitz-
patrick. notary public CT the appoint
nent division Of the Treasury Depart
ment. administering the cath. Mr. Sar-
gent win take charge OF his duties on
July !. relieving Mr.. T V Powderly, the
Incumbent. who VIII devote himself TO
private business in Scranton
Mr.. Sargent said this morning that
for the present he did not contemplate
any changes in the Office force Of the
Immi grafton Bureau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
DIED.

QLERT0N-On juno o. lg32. MRS NARY
R. ofEKTON. - The seventeen year OF her
age. Relatives and friends are requested u at
tend tie funeral from the Chapel &C !. VII
liam Lee. undertaken. 332 Pennsylvania Ave
nue northwest Oh THURSDAY june %. at
O'Clock 7. ~. Il
PREINKART-Cn TUESDAY, June a 1902. 1t
1915 D. III, J. F. PREINKART aged seventy
seven years and five months at las residence.
I5l7 seventh Street northwest
Notice Of funeral later nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
ATTACKED Tn 4 FIELD
By NEGRO LABORBR
Shameful Assault Upon Wife
of a Farmer.
FELLED By MONKEY WRENCH
Assaiiant Was in the Employ Of His
Victims Husband-Her Condition
Senous-criminal Fled to the Woods
and Escaped Arrest

WEST CHESTER. Pa. June 25.-The
residents Of East Goshen township we're
wrought up TO high pitch OF excite
ment yesterday by the assault CT a ne
gro farm iaberer upon Mrs. Cora Wan
ner. wife OF 4. x. Warmer. who farms
the General Green property
Was Gathering Rasp5erries.
Mrs Waanc- had gene into field to
pick resaber7ies. and was observed By
the negro. lie vas driving a moving
machine ct the time. and as he ncared
3lrs. Wanner he stopped the horse.
al'ghted from me machine. and with
monkey wrench IN hand walked threat
eEfngly toward the woman.
Terribly alarmed. Mrs. wanner sta-t-
ed to retreat. but she had taken only
few steps when the negro struck her
terrific blow near the right temple win
the monkey wrench. With q shrek the
stricken womsn fell to the ground and
vas shameful.v abused
Children Summoned Father.
- - - t---ttE : c9siQFeD. plaE5Ig sc
t!.etr hom4s heard their reotfrer's scream
aEd hastily summoned their father. Nr.
warner rushed II tie direction pointed
cut b the children. and as he neaFcd
the spot his vic tottered toward hin
with her clothing eishevcIcd and VITA
blood streaming down her faee- By his
-ime the nero had nea. taking refuge IN
z wood nearsv
Police Authorities Informed.
NJ Manner came 70 town Immediately
for medical aid. and at the same time
to inform the authorities. Chief Of Pc
lice Jehries went &c the scene Of the
assault, and With a party Of men secured
the entire countryside. but they were
Unable TO a2orehend the assailaut. The
negro IS from the South. Is about tren-
y-foHr years old. and had been working
n the WanneT place for only two weeks.
Mrs Manners condition is serious.
t is feared she VIII lose the sight CT
he right eye from the effects OF the
How with the monkey wrench
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
Dean Of Law School.

In connection with his nu-erOu5 other
duties jldre Cox took a deep interest
in the Law School Of Columbian Univer-
sity- lie was largely Instrumental IL
the establishment ana promotion Of the
institution For many wears he was a
professor in the school and delivered
lectures regularly. Subsequently, he he-
came the dean CT the law Department
and under his skilled guidance the
school was developed into one Of the
most prosperous branches o. the uni
EeTsItr-
During his incumbeucy of the posi-
tiou as deau Of tha school, Judge Cox
published a valuable work on practice.
y hicb IS still included ia the list Of text
books used By the students Of the Ia.r
department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
Andalusia Workers Strike.

MADRID. June % - The Iong-resred
general strike Of agricultural workers OF
Andaluaia has begun Today a mob Y
strikers assaulted ard scattered re-
ligious procession al Alicante.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
DECLINING HOPES FOR
BRIDGE CORNERSTONE
Ohio and Kansas q. A. R.
Men Appealed To
THOUGHT TO BE IN DANGER
Prompt Approval CT Congress 70 Pre-
vent Rejection Of Measure Considered
aiy-Eve-y Day Brings It
Nearer Defeat.


AZ eI''i-TiI -1lsit headquarters fears 80
enter famed .aat the las chance -oT me
2as5a7s o. '-'s i''s-7'i' q '.-il'- 4. ''- I'M
''S4-5 u 1i'e cornerstone o. 'ne ne# me
mortal bridge is gradually slipping away
and t,1at as each day passes an addition
al neT IS driven ;-., e. -,-es-
.-
ii.ie' IS pS'''i1-'sitS impressed
with the urgency OF the situ1tion, and
Quay h.aoe an appeal TO delegation Of
+ra--ea,--. ~ s''.i
-'-
VIII appeal to representatives.
Col z c. Loomis. department com
m2Eder. and o. Z. Coulter. past depa-5-
ment commander Of the aeos-tren- O.
1-,rsas - 5oa.z 1890. So. -
- o-- ~
ps@a, a"' ,o-- D-'iu r. it1i.t' OF POST
i5:, Department o. Ohio: Henry Weitzel.
Chairman or the ercamBment COMMITTEES
% Fors--he Pest 9-d rb--,se 7,-=.-fo,,
''--'''-'
''9' % F9ss. loledo. were
- resent VITA q adia9ef OF other Ohio
men These gentlemen uere IMPRESSED
with the great unoertaiaty TO tae
passage OF t5e bis. am re9aliaeed the
-dea that there existed indifference. on
'--s par % 7'-s o. me Iisa1HeFs OF IN
- ~ - - I@'e ~ the measure
-15S oUta 40 az IA taeiT power TO I'M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
Resigns From Bench

On July 1, 1889, he teEdero6 BIS res.g-
nation as an Associate Justice 70 the
President It was accepted. and Judge
clabaugh vas appointed his successor.
a lew months ago he also resigned his
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25

run Of cases grew gradually 10 be OF
a somewhat higher order, and confidence
in himself grew apace.
Earned His Reputation.
Then came his opportunity. and he
promptly recognized the fact that the
way was open for him 10 make OF mar
his career 4 big ease, involving nun
berIess technicaIit{es and difficult points
Of law, was submitted to him. It was
the biggest thing that up 10 that tine
had ever been intTusted TO hin. II was
dauated and undisnayed 5y the eDor-
nifty Of the task imposed upon him. nc
Immediately set 10 work lpon the case
with a determined energy. and dogged
perseverance that led him TO work early
and late in order that he might thor
oughiy master its technicaIities. Then
came the day Of his trial The young
LAWYER had toiled and toiled upon his
case. but not in vain HIS complete
mastery Of what lay before him gave
him confidence. His enthusiasm incl
dent 10 the handling af his first really
big case gave him fire and vim
Opposed 10 him was an older lawyer
seasoned to the business. lie did not
regard the embryo lawyer as very for
midabie opponent, and for that reason
vas confident Of success The youuEar
man realized the odds against hin. but
they ueTved him to exert himself ali the
more u hen he rose 20 make his a--u-
ments his force and complies mastery OF
the situation in al its details swept his
opponent completely of his feet. He
" On the case
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25

Steamship Arrival
NEW YORK June 25.-Arriyed:
Steamship kensington, from Antwerp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
Named BY President Hayes.

In 1873 Congress increased she number
q associate justices Of the supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia. 80 six.
Considerable discussion followed regard
ing the appointment OF tae person 10 iii
the newly created Office Judge Cox
had at that TIM taken rank among the
most brilliant members Of the local bar.
and MS name was favorabIy mentioned
In connection with the position through
the kind Offices Of President Hayes he
was appointed to the vacant position
oE the District bench. although his poll
tics we're directly opposed TO those OF
NJ. Hayes.
As an associate justice CT The Supreme
Court of the District Judge Cox per
formed excellent service and wen @
widespread name as a thoroughly hon
est and upright gentleman. he uaz fire.
queDtly alluded to bv his associates and
friends IS the clean Judge" His opiH-
ions were aiwavs accepted as absolutely
just and unbiased. he reports Ct the
District o. Columbia enbodv mauT Of
his deCisiCCs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
First Biz Victory.

and wi,h this first big victory his abil-
ity as q lawyer was established beyond
ell question HIS advice upon ell legal
matters became al once very valuable
His irreprcachablc character and IN
questioned integrity aided greatly Il
WAS not long before he had accumulated
an extensive and lucrative practice IN
Washington
Shortly after beginning the practice Of
law in the Capital Judge Cox married
Miss Dunlop. a member q one Of the
best families of Georgetown and @
daughter Of Judge James Dunlop. AT enc
time mayor Of Georgetown after his
marriage, Judge Cox moved ron his
old home in Georgetown into d nag
n-dceBt residence IN Washington. at
FarTag1It Square. He has TWO children.
q son and daughter. The latter Is the
wife Of Ar. Alexander Lcrarc. one Of
the officials Of the state Department.
Ills son has been an invalid for severe!
years Mrs. Cox died q number OF years
g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-25
60 e Hea3querters.
The Latest Subscriptions.

New Subscriptions reDorfes today were
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
PHENOMENAL STRIKE.

One of the richest strikes reported in some time comes from the Ore Verde mine near Yankee, Clear Creek coun- ty, Colorado. From a three inch streak ore was taken out that gave values of $4S per pound or the almost fabulous figure of sS,600 per ton. This property is owned by a syndicate of railroad men, who have been steadily develop ing it for the past four years. It is said to be one of the best equipped properties in the state, being provided with the latest improvements in mining apparatus. The tunnel on the property is now in 2,200 feet and is being pushed forward at the rate of ten feet per day. Last week the Ross vein was cut and unsolicited ore obtained therefrom as- saved from $126 to sl60 per ton. The smelling streak from which the big returns mentioned above were taken, is only three inches in width but 1t shows signs of widening as it is prospected.- Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
SHELTER FOR WILCOX.

w. w. Robinson was here Wednes- day looking over the ground with a view of building a smelter at Wilcox. He was very favorably impressed with the location, and all that is now neces- sary Is to secure contracts from the mine owners around here for a fifty ton per day delivery. Those having producing properties should immedi- ately take steps to furnish a few tons to make up the amount required. Nothing would stimulate the mining industry more than the erection of such a plant in this valley, as hundreds of properties which now do not pay can be made to pay handsomely by having the ore treated at home. The pro- motors agree to smelt all ores at San Francisco prices. Mir. Robinson under stands his buseness thoroughly, having for years been purchasing ores for the Selby smelters at San Francisco Range News.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
Mines and Minerals
 Of Arizona
Development of Mining Industry in
 Section East of Prescott.
 THE BIG BUG COUNTRY

The Prescott Journal Miner of the 11th devotes the greater part of its front page to a review of the develop ment of the mining industry during the last five years in the districts east of Prescott, and more particularly along Big Bug creek. The opening up of this section is mainly due to the cOnstruc- tion of the Prescott and Eastern Rail road and it's branches, regarding which the JOurnal-Miner says:
 With the fulfillment of the original enterprise to Mayer, there has fol- lowed since that time a steady and systematic opening up of the country's resources along those particular points that the road touches. The Poland branch road has simply closed the gap, and as the influences of this road are seen and the beneficial effects are more readily and appreciatively weighed, it seems disgraceful and disgusting that