davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Chcrokces win Hard Game.

The old team known as the Chero-
KEGS defeated tho Little Richmonds
yesterday evening on Richmond Coli
lege diamond by IL score of 6 TO ..
Eleven innings were played. The
score stood 5 to up to the ninth in
ming in favor of Little Richmond.
The Cherokees started the fireworks in
the ninth by Schninkes hit and SUIT
tens two Dagger, and came home on
CavenauEh's hit to left field The fea-
ture of the game was the good playing
or both team. Tahulatcd score foi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Summary: Threebase hits--Sitterding.
Innings pitched-by Rees, by Gruner.
6. Stolen bases-Gardner. Double
play--Sitterding to Niles. Hits-off
Rees. 4; off Gruner. 5. base on balls
by Rees, 8; by Gruner, 8. Hit by pitch
ed ball-by Gruner, /. Struck-out-by
Rees, /: by Gruner. 2; by Ellyson, 6.
Passed ball-Booker. Time OF game,
80. Umpire. Mr.. Cassidy. Attendance,
$50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
TRUCKERS BEATEN
IN LAST OF SERIES
Leaders Hammer Vail in First
Two Innings and
Win Out.
/ snenlnl 10 The rimos.pIspmtch. J

80 ISDfClnT 10 7 TIC IIIIIU'-t7 ~ -
NORFOLK. VA, August 3l.--ln a
rather uninteresting game this after
noon. the Norfol1t league lenders car
PIED OFF tho last OF the series witE the
Portsmouth team by the score of 6 TO !,
making clean sweep of the series
Clark played under protest. having
been suspended by Secretary Gregory.
the umpire yestefdny. Lpucts pitcheu
good ball for Norfolk until he weaken
ed, in the last inning, when the Truck
crs made three of their four runs.
Norfolk opened heavily on Vail. and
won the game in two innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Times DISPATCH IS
WINNER OF BOTH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

inning and counted five times They
cleaned another run in the second on
two safe biffs and garnered three more
in the sixth of trio of safeties.
The It'd. boys hit Gruner, who sue
ceeded Rees after the first, with suih-
cient frequency to score si;. more runs.
Most of the runs Were due TO errors,
which generally consisted of Wild
throws The scores give other details:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
otals so 3
watkins-CottrelI.

Summary: Earned runs-Watkins-
Cottren, 9. stolen bases-Sitterding
Miles. Double plays-Phillips 10
Gruner. Base on balls-Off Bransford.
I: of. Treviilian. I. Struck out-By
Brans.ord. 4: by Trevillian, 8. Time of
game. 1;s5 Umpire. Mr.. Cassidy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
TW|NC|TY CLUB5ARE
NOW IN CLOSE RACE
Fulton Hustlers Are Pressing the
Eagles Hard for the
Honors.
standing Of the r,vln-clty League.
EAGLES STILL FLYING.
Defeated In Exciting Game
by nInnchcster boys.

The Manchester Eagles played very
exciting game in Manchester yester-
day afternoon. The score was tied
from the start, until Waymack reliev-
ed Sharp. Then the Athletics We're
easy victims. Sharp was not In form.
and the Eagles played loosely behind
him. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
aBatted for Ryan in seventh inning
,I'la. Scnrl intti NJ l,irrs Z
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis: Nashville. .; Memphis,
Al New Orleans; Montgomery 2; New
Orleans. Q.
Al Shreveport Shi eveport. /; Biz
nlInghar, / twelve innings).
AZ Little Rock: First sauls--Littie
Rock, ?: atlanta 2. Second game
Little Rock. Q: Atlanta. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
5000 RAGING AT
P|NL|G0 TRACK
Continued from First Page.)
ran. scratched. Mr.. o'Donnell. Mute

ran. Scratched. Mr.. O'Donnell, Mute
fisher, Raceman.
Third race-aDout two miles; hunters
steeplechase; four-year-olds and up
Guardian, i4S (Mr. Harrison). ! to 4
and out. first; Warrenton, 143 (Kelle-
herr. 21-o to and even, second. Time,
4:s7. Yerem! fell. Tellfare scratched.
Fourth race--five and one-half fur-
longs; two-year- olds--De sideratunl' w
(Christian), 6 to and out, first; Laud :
able, 1O7 (.Alex). 1 to and out, second'
Forest Hawk, 102 (,1yckes,, 'hiru'
Time. $40. Campo Basso also ran
scratched- Martin Cosgrove.
Fifth race-seven furlonga; Herford
cin for four-year- and up-Re-
cruit. 14s (Mr. Tue RI. 2 TO ana
ont first. Jack McFeon. ISL (Alr. Har-
riso,N even and out, second; New year,
sacond 14S (Mr. Brown, to ana
~ ( third. Time, 1884. Topright,
and Miss r., also ran. Scratcheo-MS
Woodhouse, Tellfare. ,4ar
sixth race-One and one-qua,se'
niles. three-ycar-olds and upWaius !,
shilly shally, 104, r. TUCKER " - 90.
and i to 81. first How Anout hoa aaanS
wanshire G. to and to o., secohu
pananaan 1O3, McCabe 6 to ano
a~sn1 third. Time 2:11 Ia. MI
c,,onnro,i and Miss Morrow also ran
scratched, Best Boy, Racine "a aho
oo saMnntb race-About two miles
81 eenlechase, four ear-olds and up
s pS,,,tng Virginian, 1863, William Thy'
~ "a 10 6 and out), first, CaDt
I Ig 1913, Savage e. to and to -
saeond Tayannes, 142, Kelleher la l..
ia and to ~, fell. Time, 4'e' -
Scratched, CodeX'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Manchester Eagles.

Summary: TWo-base hits-H. Jones'
L. Jones. Wilcox. Stolen basesg-Rob-
to Jennings. Base on
balIs-oT Sharp, 3 thinner, !: Way
mack. A. Hit by pitched ball-,H
Jones. Struck out-by Sharp. a: by
Trimmer, A by Waymack. 5. Time of
game, LAS. Umpire, Mr.. Jennings At
Tendance 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Say, why is kid7 That's easy. It's
to remind his father that he was once
a boy. a boy never kicks when the
o. NJ. kick when the kid does some
stunt that isn't just right and proper?
j want to tell you one thing that can
not go wrong. and that's our school
suits The boss says: Make 1t strong
that we pay more and give more In
our school suits for $3.50 than any
dealer In the country, and the boys get
both style and service. Made OF pure
wool waterproof and motbproof dou-
BILE sleeve Innings shrunk linen In
trouser Innings. nlce-fittin pinckers.
full size and the set Of the coat liz
absolutely right" Now. boys. take a
tip from me, and get next.
WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
.hedule for To-day.
Record of the Clubs.
Giants, Double Triumph.


BOSTON. August 3l.-New York won
both games of to-day's double 10 header del;
The first game was. brilliantly playea
and was not ds sennd nn1 wss neoriy
played. Scores:
First game: +. Il u.
New York. % 0 600 IL
Batteries: Mathewson and Brssnahan:
Dorner, Needham and Brown. Time,
Umpire, Carpenter.
se s@se9Yaoarks.a.m..e.:....5oeoso1-s
Boston 1899: .....2 Il 81 o.s
Br ssassrass Fla hSnfs and broWn Tine
l:44. Umpire, Carpenter.
Each Uenm Takes One.
PHILADELPHIA, august $l:-Phila-
delphia split even with BROOKLYN IN q
double header to-day. The second game
seF First game. R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......o 30 90 o-l
: Batteries: Mcintyre and Bergen; Cor
lridon and Jacklitsch. Time. l:4o. Um-.
pire. ODay.
nl ssse9a game .eeeelss- + i, E;
Philadelphia .......0 90 600 ID o
Batteries: Rucker and Ritter; BT'own
and Doom, Time. l:2b. Umpire o5Day.
Game Goes Thirteen innings.
PITTsBuRG. August S1.--Plttsburs
to-day defeated st. Louis In thirteen
innings. r
p,ttsbnrg. 10 90 n
ST. Louis. o O0O2O110 90 90 10 =
Batteries: Phillip and Duggleby ana
Gibson: Karger and Noonan. Illne.
2:3O. Umpire. Rigler.
Steal Home Wins GnTe.
CINCINNATI, August 31,-Two errors
by Lobert. together with Evers's daring
steal of home, Won the game for chi
ea seore NJ innings. Il. H. r.
c,n ncp,n .ooo0o10 5 8
ChienpnN % OO0l0Ol o. b l
4 Batteries: Ewing and Mclean: over
ali and Moran Time. l;42. Umpire,
1 Klein, q &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Ana the Play Went On,

rayorite Actor. "Did you see my
"Caesarp" ... in,,cIv,n
Fair critic; "ohl yes y Wa ~, lo " !, aid
lrayorite Actor: i.Ahd whal putt ~ ~ - W.
you like tho bcat2' .,,,.. ,.o,, 4 mi
Fair Critici "rhs part Whero Wv -
stabbed, OF courne. AIllat8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

The game was featureless. with the
exception of the work OF the battery
for the r.. r. e. r.
Score by innings: X. H.. u.
n. +. & i. 001101 .-6 3
Crescents ...000011 o 00--2
Summary: Earned runs--R., +. & r.
BY Jones, %. by Onesty. 8. Bases on
balls--Of Jones. j: off Onesty,, .. Hit
by pitched ball-By Onesty. J.. I'M
pires r. Greenway and c. FRANKIE.
Time of game 1.e5. Attendance, 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Totals.
LIttIe RichmontIs,

.Two ont when winning run scored
score nv innings r..
cherok s ........o10o02 0l--6
Little Richmonds.. col 02o 600 %
Summary: Two-base hits--Sutton
Philips, McRee. stolen bases-Sutton,
Fiournoy, IL: by Lorraine. IA. Bases
on bai!s-By Flournoy, 5; by Lorraine,
i. Hit by batted balls--Lorraine and
Chambers. Umpires-Sutton and Car
doza. Time hours. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Score by Mnings: !. 49,. /, . -,
outlaws ......,.O o o o o 0 Q o. y
Summary: Two-base hts--S. Whit
lock-, Clark, w, Winters, Stolen bases
Nuckols (2), Schmidt co, c. Whitlock
(2), u. Whtock (3), Bowles ca,
Clarke (2), Doeppe (2). Double plays
Hampton to $. WhitIock. Base on
bulls-4-or Hampton. @; Winters, 2, Hit
by pitched balls-Doeppe, 2; j, Win
tiers, l. Struck out-I3y Hampton. q;
Winters, A. Passed balls--W!nters, !.
Time OF game, gao. umpircs, Mitchells
and Samuels. Attendance, 500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
H., n. q II. wins Game.

The r., u. & p. baseball team de-
teated the Crescent baseball team Yes
terday afternoon IN a fast aud we'll
played game. by tho score oil Q to y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays scores.

Chicago. 2 Cincinnati. /.
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn. tant
game).
Philadelphia, o; Brooklyn, I tsccon
camel.
Pi.t.burs, 5; st. Louis, tthlrtee,
Boston, 2. New York. twelve in
nings).
ningsl.
Schedule for To-day.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

saiye. .. Left ON bases .Roanoke, O; Rich
,nond, 2 Time of game, XIV Umpire
TRULY, Attendance, 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Players. Alb. r, III. o. A, L.
w. Bauer, 3b ...., A % 0 o 2 OIL
Waters, IF ....., 3 / Il 0 OIL
French cf .... 8 o 4 1 . OIL
Dowden, SIS .,......3 2 II
stout, .t,t,,,.,.....s. y vi
Goldbaek, p ..,,,5.....a III
| $. Ford, 2b..,..,,...s. o
! Pettway, If ........ 3 Oh
g Bauer, Id ,,,.,... q
'' ---
I Totals .,,.. ......a7 1S is II .
! Score by innings: Il.
Journals .,..,. ,iy..... % 5 4 s---s
! summary: Two base hits--Goldback,
Pettway (2>, b. Bauer Three base hits
--Goldback stolen bases-~French,
Waters. Bases on ballsr-off Engle-
/ king, off Goldback, 4, HIT by pitched
Eballs--Bloyd. Struck out--by EnglcT
4 king. 2; by Cosby, 3 BY Goldhack, s.,
II Passed balls-Jennings, stout, Time Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
SECOND GAME.
Tlmes-Dispntch.
Wntkins-Cottrell.

Totals .,.......... .se14 . "a 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Euch Wcnm Tnkes One

Second game: r. 81. p;
Brooklyn ,......s. % OOo ~ 81
Philadelphia 20 90 Q o. ID
Rattertes: Rucker and Ritter; Brown
and Doom Time. 1:2b. umpire OsDay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Brlar Hill.

C. C. A...... ...ss....... 0 0 0 6 ! OIL
Briar Hill ...........O 2 % 0 %
CIV, ~, a r,oc. Two basa hit-Ford
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
Defendants Will Fight
Upon All the Charges

CONCORD. n. H. March 2-Gen.
Frank S Sreeter. personal counsel for
Mrs. Eddy, said today that the case
would be defended on each and every
issue involved. He denie dthe charges
made in the papers filed with the court
today that Mrs. Eddy was mentally ir-
rational and so physically enfeebled that
she is practically helpless.
What is Mrs. Eddy's condition, now,
both mental and physical?" he was
asked.
Mrs Eddy is just as strong. men
tally, as she has been for the last ten
years"
rs she in condition to appear per-
sonally in court and will she?'
Il cannot say as to that. 1t is not
to be expected that a woman of her
age can be strong and robust physi-
cally."
''IVho is the financial guide Of Mrs.
Eddy tOday2
THAT ! cannot answer"
Alfred Farlow, head of the Christian
Science publication committee, arrived
here today and went at once TO Mrs.
Eddy's home. II Is expected he will
issue a statement later.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
Mrs. Eddy Invisible;
Made the Plaintiff
In Suit of Her Son

CONCORD. n. H. March "A bomb
exploded in the parlors of the home OF
Mrs. Mary Baker b. Eddy. founder and
head Of the Christian Science cult,
would not have created more Of a
furOre than the fling of the suit late
yesterday evening in the superior court
here TO compel an accounting of the af-
fairs Of Mrs. Eddy. the plaintiffs in the
action being George Washington Glover.
the son and only child of Mrs. Eddy:
his daughter. Mary Baker Glover. and
George w. Baker, a nephew Of Mrs.
Eddy
At Pleasant View today the defend
ants in the action. Calvin A. Frye.
Mrs. Eddys footman-secretary; Alfred
Farlow. executive head of the cult; Jo-
seph Armstrong. publisher of Mrs. Ed
dy's works; Irving T. Thompson. Far
lows agent; Ira c. Knapp. director OF
the mother church in Boston. stephen
A Chase. treasurer; Edward A. KimbaII
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The center Of the Mississippi valley
storm moved nOTtheastward to Ontario
with a great increase in intensity and
low pressure prevails this morning in
the lake region and the Atlantic States.
There were general rains east of the
MISSISSIPPI river, following by clearing
weather in the east Gulf States. the
lower Ohio and middle Mississippi val
leys. In the central West the weather
Wes ran, whlie west of the Rocky
mountains there We're local rains
IL IS much colder in the Mississfppi
and Ohio valleys. and warmer elsewhere.
except on the Pacific coast.
With the exception of snow or rain to
night In the lower lake region and New
England, the weather will be generally
lHlr l tonlght and sunday in the East and
South, with lower temperatures.
storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Wilmington 10 NetS,
York Wv
Steamers departing today for European n
ports Will nave brisk south to southwest
winds, with rain to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
HARTMAN HERE; SAYS:
ALWAYS PACK HORSE,
| CAN CARRY BURDEN

I've been made a pack-horse all my
life, and If / am to be required to pack
this new burden, L win be able TO do
it, said L. H Hartman. master Of
the Union Pacific. today. at the New
Willard Hotel when he was asked what
he thought Of the idea that President
Roosevelt's Administration proposes to
make the Hartman system a horrible
example of the evils of oyer-capitaliza-
ton I'm order to arouse public senti-
ment and secure support for a program
Of legislation TO curb these alleged
evils.
But you doubt the practicability Of
such legislation
"Of course; the Government can't
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
Calls Meeting of Law
yerS TO Halt
Plans.
Family Also Holds
Long Conference
at Hotel.

NEW YORK, March p Harry x.
Thaw was informed today of the
result of an important consultation
Of his five lawyers held at the home
Of Dolphin NJ. Delmas, chief counsel,
as the result Of Thaw's dread that
his mothers story on the stand
would aid the district attorney in
his plan TO send him 10 a mad house.
This narrowing fear caused Thaw
10 insist on consultation with
his lawyers. When several of the
lawyers went to the TOmbs TO see
him he urged them not 10 call his
mother as a witness, saying that he
feared the result OF a searching
crOss-eXamination by Jerome.
The lawyers. il is stated, told him
that the defense had already an
nounced its intention 10 call Nos.
Thaw TO the stand, and that to with
drawn now would have q bad effect
on their case.
Her Testimony Not Feared.
The prisoner was assured that his
counsel did not fear the testimony
of Mrs. Thaw. Her story, it is
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
Brings Action Against
Alfred Farlow and
Other scientists.
Says Mind of Christian
Science Head IS
impaired.
Defendants viii Fight
and Deny Charges
in Toto.

BOSTON, March 2.-The trustees
of Christian Science Church are hur-
rying to Concorn, n. H., today to
confer upon the suit brought
against them to secure an account
ing of the financial affairs of Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy. All deny
that the mother" of their church
is weak-minded or in any way unfit
to look after her own interests.
Farlow's Statement.
Before leaving today for Concord,
Alfred Farlow, general manager OF
the church publication committee
and its chief mouthpiece, said:
Mrs. Eddy is in excellent health. at
tending to her business as usual, and
there is no possibility Of her mind hav-
ing become clouded since 1 saw her last,
which was only about two weeks ago.
The profits from her boks are her
only income aside from what interest
she may receive on investments. / do
not at all believe published statements
thai she is a millionaire. I have no idea
what her actual fortune may be. State
mehts of large fees from patients are
untrue, because when Mrs Eddy at
tended patients she never accepted a
fee. with single exception"
Others in Movement.
The petitioner directly responsible for
the suit is George w. Glover and his
daughter Of DeadwOod, S D., but mem
bers Of the church today declare that
others are behind II, and hint at a New
York newspaper which last October
printed a startling article describing
Mrs. Eddy's alleged feeble and incom-
petent condition.
Former United States William z.
Chandler of Concord. who is the Glow
ers' counsel, say that they determined
upon this action after a visit to Mrs.
Eddy in January.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
Her Testimony Not Feared.
GRAVE IS EMPTY,
WORK OF GHOULS

READING, Pa. March 2-In open
ing the grave of Cyrus Becker in the
Bern Church Cemetery, near here, sew
eral DAYS ago, II was found that the
body and the casket had been removed.
II is believed ii was the work of ghOuis.
Mr. Becker committed suicide by
hanging in Agust. 1895. when charges
were brought against him for water
ing his milk.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02

undertake 70 run eVerybodys business
without bad results.
Here Solely TO See Sights.
Mr.. Hartman. accompanied by his
wife. two daughters. and his ten-year-
old son. Roland. came to Washington
last evening. I'VE came merely to show
my little boy Washington, and TO get
away from work" he said mo. I
have no expectation Of any conferences
OF business with the Interstate Com
nerce Commission. I just want TO
show my boy Washington. and I'm go
ing TO have a good time doing e. We're
going to visit the Senate and the House,
and see the sights"
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
MRS. EDDY'S SON
SUES TO PROTECT
MOTHERS MONEY
FIrs. Eddy's Fortune

Capital of from $5,000,-
900 to S15,000,00O.
Contributions Of "Moth-
er Church, 4" Boston, 10000
members.
Profits from immense
sales of Science and
Health.
Valuable gifts from dis
ciples.
All administered by Far
low coteTie.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
COULDN'T SHAKE TESTIMONY.
DR.. CLARK ON STAND.

Immediately after court convened II
was announced that Mrs. Keller. mother
Of Juror Charles O. Keller. was some
what improved this morning and the
danger Of a mlstrial lessened.
Dr. Charles Clark, alienist took the
stand. Attorney Moore read the
amended hypothetical question which
was altered yesterday afternoon So as
10 contain an accurate. full and impair
tial recital of Viola Strother's story
from the time her mother died leaving
her in the care OF James. down 10 the
night of the tragedy.
Having heard those facts. doctor.
how would you characterize the mental
condition Of the brothers at the time
Of the homicide?" said Mr. Moore.
Il would characterize il as an ire
sistible impulse. Impulsive insanity, il
is called"
rs mental arrangement due TO any
one cause?'
The causes are numerous"
Previous Disease Not Necessary.
What is the principal cause OF de-
rangement?"
stress or strain on the nina.
Can there be a arrangement without
a previous disease2"
In my opinion there can be "
The expert was then turned over to
Capt Micajah Wood for cross-exami-
nation.
DR.. Clark said he thought Bywaters'
attempt to get out Of the house. after
all the brothers had gone through. had
overwhelmed them, and they acted on
the impulse. He did not believe that a
human mind could have evolved the
plan TO act one way or another in the
short time elapsing between the time
Bywaters sprang to his feet until he
was shot to death
Saws Act Was an Impulse.
IF these men talked of killing Mr..
Bywaters after the marriage and did
kin him, carrying out 4 plan which they
had previously reasoned out and delib-
Grated over, where is the insanity
there?' asked Captain Woods.
Attorney Moore objected
Judge Harrison said the State had a
right 70 put its theory OF the case In
the question.
1t was answered by DR.. Clark. who
said the act itself was impulsive-
do You consider the discussion of
the probability Of his leaving an index
OF Insanity
NO"
..Do you consider the sending Of Philip
to watch him an index of insanity"
No"
do you consider the placing OF
James hand on his shoulder and the
question. What are you going TO do.
as an evidence of insanity"
No"
DO you consider James thinking Of
how Bywaters might escape and run
ming down stairs TO intercept him, as an
index of insanity
NO"
Defining Insanity.
Isn't temper or anger exhibited by
actions simply emotion?"
Yes"
Now take a hungry man with a pis-
tol in his hand. He goes into a bakery.
points the pistol at the baker and says
L want bread III kill you IL yCu don [
give il to me- The baker refuses. The
hungry man shoots and kills him. Would
YOU say that man was suffering from
impulsivc insanity"
The Washington times., 1907-03-02

CULPEPER Va March 2-Iaying aside
law temporarily the Of
mentally responsible they
liam + Bywate
with
impuiye insanity the night of the
afflicted Of
Dr. Clark the Washington
a good for the Strothe
COULDN'T TESTIMONY.
When he the
Woods could
tempted exploiting failed to
jury Washington
succeeded blocking prosecution
other moves
thought be given jury to-
plea insanity go 10 the
jury u near part o
CLARK ON STAND.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02

Via Pennsylvania Railroad leaves Wash
ingt5n al $40 p. m. Other desira HE
and convenient trains to ST. lLouis IN
dianapolis. Louisville, and Cincinnati
Consult b. NJ. Newbold. p. Il S. L. D..
18th and G streets.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
Defining Insanity.
Through sleeping car to Cleveland

On the Chicago Limited" via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, leaving Washington at
5:5 p. m. No extra fare Other good
trains to Cleveland, Toledo. and Detroit
ADV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02

ear Washington to Chicago, via Penn
sylvania Railroad Leaves Washington
5:45 p. m, arrives Chicago, 400 D. m.
next day No extra fare Another
through sleeping car at 7:4O p. m.-Ady.