davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
FAILED TO SMASH JOINT.
But Mrs. Nations Followers are Re-
sponsible for Murder.
(Ey Associated Press)

LEAVENWORTfI, KAN, Feb 19-NIrs
Rose Hudson, wife of John Hudson u
Joint keeper at Milwood fourteen miles
ly killed last night during a raid upon her
husbands saloon. One of the raiders
was slightly wounded.
Hudson had been warned to close his
place but refused. About 10 o'clock three
men entered and called for drinks. When
served they raped on the counter, evil
IDENTIFY to give a signal. Hudson jumped
from behind the bar and grappled with
one da the men. In the Scrim1nnge, a
shotgun, which one OF the men carried
was discharged.
Hudson attracted by the noise. ran scheam-
ing into the room while a mob of men,
most OF whom were masked, entered in
answer to- the signnl.
In the melee that followed another
charge was fired from the shotgun. It
struck Mrs Hudson tearing of the top
of her head William Webb one Of the
raiders. was struck in the shoulder by a
revolver bullet. Neury Il hundred shots
were fired Hudson carried his dying
wife into an adjoining room and the mob
retired without wrecking the Joint"
Sheriff Everllardt. who went to Milwood,
has secured four prisoners. two of whom
are John and Henry Wilson young farm
ers There were no women in the mob,
which was composed of farmers in dis
suise There is much excitment to-day,
and further trouble is anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
SUMMARY OF Io-DAY's NEWS.
Tincai-

Friends of Hon. Edward Echols have
a: very satisfactory conference.
Mr.. James w Gordon TO retire from
cilafrmanship of City Committee
Three bad checks come up In the
clearinghouse.
Passenger and Power Company given
sixty days to select underground system
Governor and staff may accompany
military to Washington.
Necessary money must be subscribed
before Carnival plans proceed.
Three negroes try to burn their way
out of Jail ar Lexington
Boy on trial in Goochiand TOR the muir
der of his father
Young Fuller standing trial at Chat
ham for attempted assault on young
The sunday-schoo1 Association In ses-
sion in Danvilfe.
"A remarkable accident to hose
wagon and driver in Lynchburs-
The Finch divorce suit at newport
News withdrawn and a new bill filed.
Gen .rsl.
r,onfareuce report on Military Acad-
envy bin rejected on account OF haztnE
provision -
sunSIy Savy siprs promotIons viii be reported fas
orabiy. with except of those Of Schfey
and Sampson.
british oppose contemplated offensive
opSys 'p0Voa WaIdersee expedition scheduled %
start ON March LIST 5.
Court has yielded to the demand. g
lenvoyS. ssg55s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
RETIREMENT OF Mr.. FOREMAN.
He Goes TO Atlanta To-day to Enter
On His New Duties.

Mr. R. L. Foreman, who has recently
resigned his position Of third vice-presi-
dent and general manager OF the South
Atlanta Life Insurance Company here
to accept a position with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society at Atlanta, will
leave to-day to enter upon his new du-
ties Mr. Beverly B. Munford presi-
dent of the company. stated last night
that a successor to Mr.. Foreman had not
vet been chosen, but would bc in few
days.
Mr. Foreman is looked upon as one Of
the best insurance men in the South.
He has done a great deal to make the
S. A. L. I. c. a success, a fact especially
mentioned by President Munford in his
letter reluctantly accepting Mr.. Fore
mans resignation.
In his letter rendering his resignation,
Mr.. Foreman, speaking Of what the new
company has done, says:
.'At the end of the first calendar year,
and after a business existence of only
eight months, we find it possessed of
carefully selected business to the amount
OF s., goo, 900 ind an agency plant nearing
completion in Virginia and we'll under
way in North Carolina with all it's policy
forms. literature. etc, arranged; and.
generally speaking, it's whole business
policy clearly outlind. I think l am jus
tifid in believing, therefore, that it will
be no very difficult task to find a good
man who can oush this work along
beaten paths to ever increasing success
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
me address showing what is the ideal

ing address, showing what is the ideal
of State organization
The field secretary, Mr.. j. a Sprenksl.
following, facts are gathered: Mr.. Spren-
kel began his work last June.
About twenty counties had already
been organized Four more counties
have been organized during the past year
under his work-Wythe, Carroll. War
wick, Accomac.
Mr.. Sprenkel has travelled $500 miles.
He reports the field white for the harvest:
What is needed now is the diffusion of
information.
for the year. s457.47; disbursements.
S326.31. If. however, all obligations were
met $3.50 would be needed
The afternoon session was devoted to
the consideration OF primary Sunday
school work.
The striking feature of the day was the
chiIdren's meeting, when nearly three
hundred children gathered in the church
and were given the front seats.
The children were delighted by adj
dresses from Mr.. Lawrence and Professor
Hamill.
At night the devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. William S. Campbell.
after which Professor Hamill made an
eloquent address on the Book We
Teach
He was followed by Mrs. Hamill on
"Teaching and Training Children" The
attendance of the people of the city has
been very large at all the sessions of the
convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
SPURIOUS CHECKS
ARE TURNING UP
Two Richmond Druggists Cash Paper
That is Declared Not to
be Valid.

Three checks, two Of them bogus
and one with a forged sigma
ture, turned up in the clearing house yes
terday. Two checks were on the National
Bank of Virginia and one on the Rich
mond Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
All were declared void by their alleged
makers.
Late Saturday afternoon, after banking
hours, Il young man.. smooth shaven and
about five feet five inches in height, en-,
tered the store of A. S. Briggs Drug Com
pany. at First and Broad Streets. He pur-
chased goods to the value of $50 and ten,
dared in payment u check. purportinS to
have been made by Sutton 6; Co., real es-
tate agents, Tenth and Bank Streets. The
check was made payable to Wade Duke,
and was for fifteen dollars, "salery in
f,tll.'' The man claimed to be the Wade
Duke mentioned in the check and Tolun-
teered the Information that it was his
Sa!nry check for the week. The check
was cashed, and. besides being the poses
sor of the articles. the alleged Duke was
still further ahead by sl2.2O in cold hard
cash. Monday morning the check was pre-
sented by the holder TO the American
National Bank for deposit Passing through
the cleari-< house, 1T was returned to the
National bank Of Virginia, but that inSti-
tuition refused to honor it, and it was sent
to sutton & Co, who declared it a forgery.
Passing through the clearing house, an
other check was returned to the National
Bank of Virginia for the amount Of $l5,
but the signature was wrong. It was evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the drawer of the
bogus pnper to make Il. II. Rosher's Sons
the maker, but he was not acquainted with
the firm name, though the imitation OF the
signature Was very good. He signed the
check .'R. H. Boshers & Sons E. II.
Bcsher's Sons declared the papcf bogus.
in both instances the checks were num-
bered and stamped, but were not book
checks. There was no perforation to be
found on the papers.
The second check OF .R. II. Boshers &
sous was on the Richmond Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. This paper was
for s15 and. like the other two, was tor
..snlary in fun The paper was payable
no Adam Roberts and bore the deposit en-
dorsement of T. A. Miller, Broad Street
druggist. This paper was also declared
fraudulent.
Tho strange thing is the fact that both
victims were druggists, and both of the
alleged n1akers-R. II. Bosher's Sons and
SrtAon & Co.-haye accounts at the State
Eank.
Tho police have been notified, and it is
stated that the detective assigned to the
case Is authority for the staten ent TINT the
man has ldat town and that '.he had
been watched on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20

Broad street, South Side. Adams to
First-L. Q. Miller and l. II. Kaufman:
Broad, South Side, First to Third.
w Pizzini and w. III. Mann.
Broad, South Side Third to SiSth-W.
ii. Zimmerman and VIM. c. Schmidt
Broad, South Side Sixth to Tenth-Col-
John Murphy and T.. NJ. Hundley.
Broad, North Side Brook Avenue to
Second-Andrew Krouse and Lewis
Sycle-
Broad. North Side Second to Fifth
Peter stumpf and j. N. Sheppard.
Broad, North Side Fifth TO Tenth-Cot
Jno Murphy and 7. VI. Hundley.
T.. Valentine, Jud. B. Wood and Berkely
Williams.
Cary Street. both sides Tenth to
Twelfth-Jno. c. Freeman and j. D. Pat
ton.
Cary Street, both sides Twelfth to Fif-
teenth-Jas. H. Capers, D. Q. Davis and
II. Capers, sJr.
Cary Street, both sides below Fifteenth
Dan. Harwood and Jos. Wallerstein.
W. Rountree.
Main Street. North Side Sixth to
Ninth-Leon Wallerstein and E. Fl.
Cloves.
Main Street, South Side Sixth to
Ninth-Leon Wallerstein and e. H.
Cloves.
Main Street, South Side Ninth to
Twelfth-R. L. Wilston and Fenton Tay-
lor.
Main Street, North Side Ninth 60
Twelftt-R. L. Winston and Fenton Tay-
lor
Main Street, North Side Twelfth to
Fifteenth. E. Alfriend and r. S..
Crump.
Main Street, South Side Twelfth to
Fifteenth-T L. Alfriend and r. S.
Crump.
Main Street, South Side Fifteenth.
East-Sam Stern and Phil. Kelly
Main Street, North Side Fifteenth,
East-Sam Stern and Phil. Kelly.
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth, franklin
TO Cary-Marx Gunst and Morgan Mills.
Tenth and Eleventh Streets, Bank to
Cary-J Stewart Bryan and u. A.
Ainsiie.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets.
Franklin to Cary-W. X Bache and Ed
gar Ferguson.
Bank Street, Ninth to Twelfth-Wm.
Rueger and n. T. Mosby.
Franklin Street. Twelfth to Fifteenth
l.. T. Morris and a. Pohlig-
Franklin Street, Fifteenth to Twen-
tieth-Phil. Kelly and Sam Stern
Merchants National Bank Building
Col. Percy Hawes and Fred W. Scott
Goidin Halle. y. Catiin ana Evan
Chesterman-
state Bank Building-Randolph VIII
liams.
Hotels-H D. Echelberg.
Insurance Companies-R. S. Lecky. Jr..
and Milton J. Straus.
Banks-J n. Boyd and W. NJ. Hill.
Church Hill-R. Edgar Shine and &.
I Watt Taylor.
Bar-rooms and Restaurants-H. L.
Lorraine.
New Market-H. E. Epps-
Old Market-Sam Stern and Phil kel-
1y.
Manufacturers, below Twenty-drst
Street-A. j. Moncure, Edward Whitlock
and r. J. Rennolds-
Real Estate Agents-W- B. Pizzini and
! LeWellen McVeiSh-
| Railroads.. Stewart Bryan and Jos.
| Bryan.
Street Railways-J. D. Patton and
| Berkely Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
.FII.IPINOS AT A
FULL DRESS BALL
They Helped to Honor
General Macarthur.
WAS A BIG SUCCESS.
More Agents Arrested for Helping
the insurgents.
GENERAL M,ARTHUR REPORTS.
He Says that the Charges Against
the Administration Recently
Published in Manila
Paper are False
and Nlali-
GENERAL M,ARTHuR REPORTS.
fBy Associated rress.)

MANILA, Feb. 19.-Generat MacAr-
thurs reception at NIalacanan exceeded
anything in the Spanish regime. Th
palace was beautifully decorated and
brilliantly Illuminated. Thousands Of
persons attended from the army. navy,
official. consular, clerical, business and
social circles, American and foreign. The
Filipino population was well represented.
General Barry was master OF cere-
monies General Macarthur and the
ladies' of the United States commission
received the guests. The reception lasted
till Ii o'clock. There was dancing after
ward.
The affair was thoroughly accorded
privilege never before afforded them
ARRESTED ON GRAVE CHARGES.
MANILA, Feb. 19.-Captain Jones. OF
the Eighth Infantry, has arrested. at a
town on the Bay. in the province OF
Laguna, Florentino Ortana and Miguel
Ponce de Leon, agents of Tabaleria Com
pany. and William Webb, Pedro Lorenzo
and Victoriasco Sententa, employed by
the Philippine Trading Company. Oh
charges similar to those brought against
D. NJ Carman. the American contractor.
namely: furnishing the insurgents with
supplies.
NJ. Erik Holterman. a Belgian. connect
ed with the Philippine Trading Company,
has been arrested at Manila. and NJ.
Eduoard Andre, the Belgian consul here,
and manager of the Philippine Trading
Company. has hastily left Manila with
his family. his way to Europe on
board the steamer Montedeyio.
Other arrests are expected.
FALSE. SAYS MACARTHUR
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Secretary
of War to-day replied to the Senate reso-
luton of February 5th, asking for the
facts in the case of George T.. Rice, editor
of the Daily Bulletin of Manila, who WAS
recently deported to the United States by
order of General Macarthur.
General Macarthur cabied February Sth
as follows:
Editor deported San Francisco jan
liary 18th, ofense malicious publication
of false charge affecting integrity OF adj
ministratiou of office Captain Port, in
which formerly employed This. with full
knowledge of their faisity, matter receie-
ed exhaustive investigation, In which Rice
was heard in hts own defense. He was
informed he must give bond not to repub-
lish or must leave islands, as his actions
were creating strife and were menace to
military situation. He maintained atti-
tude of defiance and WAS necessarily sent
home"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
JAMES n. BOYD,
w. E. CU.TSHAW,
JOHN S. HARDWOOD,
LELAND RANKIN,
ALEX. H NEyEP


This report was adopted, and Mr. BOYD
explained its various suggestions Then
the chairman read his subcommittee on
finance, giving the various districts they
were required to canvass, and 4 general
discussion as to the various features to
be given was indulged In. It was shown
that the Capitol Square had been loaned
by Col Richardson for the purpose of
g.v1ng q magnificent electrical display, and
that Broad Street, from Twelfth to Bei.i-
dere, would be thrown open to amusement
enterprises and booths.
with this E1o.000 as a guarantee fund, y
said President Meyer. "a fnir twice as
great as that Of last year can be given,
and we have in view a grand competitive
military drill.''
sUB-ConlAI1TTEE ON FINANCE.
The committees to canvass the city fol-
low:
City Halo. A. Hawkins, c. II. Phil
lips, Chas. Q. saville and Frank W. Gun
ningham.
Chamber of Commerce Building-M, N.
Mcclure and Edgar T. Freeman.
Shafer Buildings. S. p. Patteson,
Major Sol. Cutchins, Jno. B. Minor and
II. w. Anderson.
Times buildings. B. Woodfin and w.
Copeland.
Basin Bank, Eighth to TwelSth-H. L.
Valentine and Berkely w illiams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
MPEACHMEyT
PROCEEDINGS.
Nine Lawyers Appointed by the House
toProsecute Judges Furches
and DOUGLAS.
Especial Dispatch to The Times )

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. 19.-The House
of Representatives to-day appointed nine
prominent lawyers. who are members of
that body, to manage the prosecution on
the part Of the House in the impeach-
ment proceedings before the Senate
against Chief Justice Furches and Asso-
ciate Justice Douglas, of the Supreme
Court.
The managers are: EX-Judge w. SR.
combe: Ex-Judge A w. Graham, of Gran-
vile; r.. II. Hayes. of Chatham; ]. f.
spainhowe. of Burke: Hon. Geo Roun-
tree, of New Hanover; r. s. Nicholson
of Beaufort; f. NJ. Shanonl1ouse, of Meek
3lenburg, and a. r. Eeawell. OF Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
REV. ], H. NEWBlLL.
A Union Farewell Service i'll His
Honor at Crewe.
(Spec;al Dispatch to The Times. }

CREWE, VA, Feb. 19.-The Baptist
Church here was filled to overfiowing
Sunday night at the union farewell. ser
vice in honor of Rev. J. II. Newbill, who
has resigned the pastorate of the Bap--
tist Church and will leave the 1st of
March to take charge of a field in King
George county. All the other churches OF
the town united in this service. Mr.. New
bill first made an address. reviewing his
work done here and thanking the people
for their support and the kindnesses
shown him while in Crewe. After pas
tors address a general meeting was held,
and DR.. II. H w. Crittenden. of the BaD-
tist Church, was made chairman and Mr.
j. E. Harvey, of the Methodist Church,
was made secretary.
Mr. Newbill has accepted a call to Han
over, Round Hill and Shiloh churches. in
King George county, to take. effect the
first Sunday in March. His family Will
remain here until the 1st of April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
EXCITING SCENE.
While Hose Wagon Going Down Hill
to Fire Rein Breaks.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Feb. .19.-An excit-
ing scene was witnessed on he steep
grade of Fifth Street this morning. Hose
wagon Of Station No. 1 was responding
to a ire alarm, and was being carried
down the steep hill by two heavy horses
at a rapid speed. Just before the sharp
turn at Main Street was reached one Of
the lines held by Driver Drewry broke
near the bit. and in a moment the horses
We're unmanageable. at the corner one
of the horses slipped and the other ami
NAL fell headlong over him, while the
wagon turned upside down on the side
walk, strewing the hose in every direc-
ton. Driver Drewry was thrown to the
rock pavement with great violence, ard
was painfully. though not seriously, hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
CABLE TO HONOLULU.
Senator Hanna Makes = Favorable
Report OH appropriations.
lRs Associated press1 !

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1a.-Senator Han
ma. from the Commerce Committee. to-
day made a favorable report upon Sena-
tor Perkins amendment to the sundry
appropriation bill, authorizing preliminary
contracts to be made for. a military cable
from San Francisco to HonoIuIu, This
calls for an appropriation OF 10000 to be
Immediately available.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
MUST SPEAK ENGLISH.
Irishman Was Not Allowed to Use
His Native Tongue.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON. Feb. 19-Mr. Thomas O'Dor-
nell, Nationalist. member for West Ker
ry, began to address the House in the
Irish language and the Speaker called
him to order, reminding him that in the
history of the House of Commons there
was no precedent for q member to speak
in anything but the English language.
Mr.. O'Donnell continued to speak in the
Irish tongue, greatly to the delight of the
Nationalists around him.
The Speaker stopped him peremptorily.
Several Nationalists denounced the limi-
tation to English imposed by the Speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
FOUR BOuIEo FOUND.
Some OF Miners Mang1ed Beyond
Reco.nition.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy NssOCIItcu FrCss.1
VANCOUVER, 3. c., Feb. ia spec
ial from Cumberland, 3. c., says:
six hundred feet below ground gang
of men are working to reach the bodies OF
their fellow miners, who perished in Fri
days explosion.
-Four bodies have so far been recov-
cred. The first body found was that of
Duncan Mc1nniS. a Scoth miner. Near
by was that of his japanese helper.
1T was several hours later that two
more bodies We're found These are IN
identified. They are mangled almost be-
yond recognition. 1t is said that many
more bodies will be recovered before
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON.
Miss Kate o'Nein Becomes Mrs. P.J.

Miss Kate O'Neill Becomes Mrs. P. j.
Eriffi".
Mr.. P. ]. Griffin, of No. 80 Marshall
Street. and Miss Kate ONeill, of Church
Hill, went to Washington yesterday and
were married in ST. Patriclk's Church last
night by Rev. DR.. Stafford. A telegram
to friends here brought the surprising
news. The young people were accompas
MED to Washington by Mr.. E. II. Meanly,
who officiated as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin will return to
Richmond in q few days. They will prob.
ably go to New York before coming
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
Virsin,a Post mas.ers. {.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 1o.-North
Carolina postmasters appointed: MIC
Leansville, Gutlford county, j. Clinton
Browning, vice Andrew NJ. Rumley re-
signed; New Light. Wake county. Eugene
a. w. Husketh. vice Laban Woodlief,
dead; Satterwhite, Granville county. Jas.
II. Evans. vice Samuel NJ. Evans, re-
moved.
postofice has been established at
iMontford. Mcdowell county. North Caro-
lima, Dora N. Ledbetser,s postmaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
With $4,000 Men.
(Hy Associated Press. J


SHANGHAI. Feb. "a special dis
patch from Pekin says Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee's expedition to Sian
Flu will comprise I5.0f0 mer--British, 6;er-
mans. French and Italians. 1t is under
stood that il the expedition starts it will
act as guard of honor to the Emperor
on his way back to Pekin. 1t is rumoreti
that the allies will simultaneously operate
in the Yang-Tse Kiang valley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
TeIerraphic Brcvitics.

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The President
to-day nominated George D. Gear, of
Hawaii, 10 be second judge of the Circuit
Court of the first circuit of Hawaii. He
is the man who preferred the charges
against Delegate Wilcox.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The House,
Committee on judiciary has favorably re-
ported the bill ratifying the agreement
between Virginia and Tennessee on their
boundary line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
and Miners Strike Ends.
{By Associated Press1

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Feb. 19.-The
strike at the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company has collapsed.
When the Hudson came in from Norfolk
and Baltimore to-day one hundred men
went to work. including the forty
regulars. who have been with the COM
pany all the time. thirty-five strikers
and twentw-fiye new men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
THE BUDGET COMPLETED.
The Council VIII be Called for It's
Adoption Monday Night.

The Council Committee on Finance held
a long session last night: completed the
annual budget, and decided to ask for
called session of the Council for Monday
night to adopt same.
While the members declined to discuss
the contents of the budget. it is under
stood that the report OF the sub-commir-
tee was adopted with only few minor
changes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
Trinl or,he shubrick.
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1g.-The Navy
Department has selected February 26th
as the date for the otficia, trial for the
torpedo boat Shubrick. built by the Trigg
Company, which passed her preliminary
trial so satisfactorily last week.
The trial will take place in Chesapeake
Bay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
JUSTICES ENTERTAINED.
Regular Annual Dinner at the White
House.
Try Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley gave their resu-
lar annual dinner at the White House
tonight in honor of the Supreme Court.
Senator and Mrs. Tillman, Representative
and Mrs. RiXey, Representative and Mrs.
Fleming, and Representative and Mrs.
Elliott were among the guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
Cotton Prints Fail.
fRv Associated Press,

(By Associated frcsS.)
FALL. RIVER. MASS. Feb. 19..The
Selling Committee of the Fall River
Cotton Manufacturers Association to-
day ordered 4 reduction in the price of
regular print cloths from Is cents to
cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20
THE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The Children's Meeting the Striking
Feature of the Day.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)
DANyILLE. VA, Feb. 1D-The State
Sunday-School Convention began Its sec
ond days session this morning with
.tWorkcrs' Conference, conducted by
Prof IT. NJ. Hamill.s ,ysz5s5
!. Mr.. Marion Lawrence made a very tell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20

Hon. Conway r. Sands is another Sena-
tor who does not desire to go to the Con-
vention. He has repeatedly stated re-
Gently that he would not stand for the
honor, and says there is no probability
that he will change his mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-20

Among the legislators in the city last
night were Senators d. @. Eggleston. of
Charlotte, and Delegates Parks, Hunley,
Blakemore and McAllister. Sergeant
alarms of the Senate T. 3. Watkins, of
Charlotte, is also in the city, he having
come down last night with Senator Eg-
gieston from Washington, where they
have been since the Legislature ad-
iourned.