davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
How to Paint
a House Cheap.
And Have it Guaranteed to Look
Better. Wear Longer and Cost
Less Than the Best White
Lead Paints.
Never Fades, Cracks, Chalks, Peels, or Bis
tiers, and is Not Affected by Gases.
Fifty Sample Colors Prepaid to Any Ad-
dress Absolutely Free.

The cost OF painting the house and barn, out
buildings and fences Is heavy burden. Cheap
paints soon fade, peel scale off and white lead
and oil costs much and has to be replaced
often that 1t Is q constant expense to keep the
bright clean appearance so desirable IL the
cosy cottage home or the elegant mansion. The
following few OF the large users of
Carrara Paint:
The Waldorf storia, New York City, one of
the most magnificent hotels in the world, is
painted entirely with the world famous Carrara
Paint; Pennsylvania R. r. CO.; Pullman Palace
Car Co.; Chicago Telephone Co.; Central Union
Telephone Co.; Field Museum, Chicago, kenwood
Club. Chicago Cincinnati Southern; G. & Z. 1.
r. r. Co.; Denver & Rio Grande Il, r.; Well
ington Hotel. Chicago.
From railroad box car to elegantly furnished
general offices of the great railways; from race
track fences and stables to fancy club house;
from plain bcick walls and stone fences to tin
roofs and interior finish of stately hotels: from
country barn or hay shed or cheap outbuildings
to farm residence. suburban home luxurious
city residence, Carrara is used because it lasts
longer. never fades never cracks, never blisters,
never peels, covers more surface than the high
est priced paints and costs less than the cheap
mixed paints that injure instead of protect.
There is but one Carrara. It is made by the
Carrara Paint Agency, 457 Carrara Works. Bar
berton, Ohio, and anyone having house to paint
should send for 10 sample colors free of this
great paint that has stood the most rigid tests
for 25 years. and bear in mind that 1t is the only
paint ever manufactured that is backed by a
positive guarantee In every case. Write to-day
and save hair your paint bills in the future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
BAPTISTS MEET
IN ASHEvILLE
Young People and Education
Society Held Sessions
on Yesterday.
fspec,al Dispatch to The Times. J

Especial Dispatch to The 11mes.)
ASHEtILLE, n. c., May Sit is esti-
mated that there are in the city four
thousand delegates and visitors for the
meeting of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, which begins here tomorrow morn
ing To-day several bodies auxiliary to
the convention have had right of way.
This morning and tonight the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of the South has
held sessions, addresses being made by
John II. Chapman, of Chicago. president
Of the international Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union; Rev. DR.. B. D. Gray, Of
Kentucky, and others. DR.. Hawthorne,
Of Richmond, spoke briefly, but impress
sively.
The American Baptist Education Socie-
ty held it's fourteenth annual session this
afternoon, the president, Dr. +. ". Boat
wright, of Richmond, being in the chair.
Rev. DIR. Morehouse, of New York, pre-
sented the report of the Executive Board.
During the year the society has. made
grants amounting to s12l coo. divided
among ten institutions OF learning. These
grants have resulted in the raising of
s346, 600 After an address by the presi-
dent Of the society, able speeches were
made by Rev. DR.. J. P. Greene. presl-
dent of William Jewell College, Missouri,
and Rev DIR. E. NJ. Poteat, of Phlladel-
phia The keynote Of the meeting was
that Baptists should make the most Of
the wave of educational enthusiasm no"
passing over the land.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The trustees of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary have helu two SEES
sions today The reports of President
Mullins and of the Committee of VISTA
ton show that the Seminary is In
most prosperous condition. There are
more students in attendance than laSt
wear. Plans are in good shape Tor the
Increase of the endowment Of the Semi
nary.
Governor Eagle, of Arkansas, is apt
TO he elected president of the convention
tomorrow, though Joshua lowering, OF
MARYLAND and DR.. Marsh, Of North caro-
lima, are also mentioned for the POSITION
Texas will vote for Hon. r. Z. Buckner
IT is rumored that DiaZ. of Cuba, VIII
be here to air his grievances some oep-
recate his coming; others hope ne VIII
have his say, hoping thus to end an I'M
pleasant episode.
Among the visitors to lne convention
are Rev. DR.. George Dana Bcardman, OF
PHILADELPHIA, son of the famous mlsslona-
nv and himself an author OF dlstlhctioh'
and Or. Norman Fox, of New jersey.
Among the Virginia delegation here are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Crump, MI and MIS-.
! TAYLOR Ellyson, of Richmond; Al. n.
Duerson Miss Hardy, #. Z. Ropertsoii'
cin,on Seward. w. L. Wood. ". W. Moi
fitt. ". A. Gains. Willis L. Ray, r. ".
powers. Rev. J. NJ. Luck. H. \. Wills,
s. Dill, T. S. Dunaway and r. Leslie
Spence.
The principal questions for considera-
ton will be education and nome ana 10y,
een missions Nashville, Waco and
Savannah all have large delegations mere
and will make strong bids for next con-
yention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
CHAIRMAN RESIGNS.
King George County is for Submitting
the Constitution.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

NSFSS'"A
KING GEORGE, Va. May S.-Mr. F. T.
F. Wolf, chairman Of the Republican
party in King George, has rendered his
resignation, which will take effect when
the party is reorganized in August or Sep
TENDER. Mr. Joseph Cawood is an as
pirant for this office, and is making every
effort to gain such influence as will assure
his appointment.
Mr. ]. ". Bullard, of Stafford county.
and Miss Lucy Grady, Of King George
were married by Rev. J. L. Pribble at the
Methodist parsonage on Monday.
At the last County Court OF King
George, where many of the people Of
every class and condition We're assembled,
the new Constitution was much discussed.
and the general opinion Is In favor of
submitting it to the people that they may
decide it by popular vote
The wharf at SomeSSet Beach, on the
Potomac in this county, which was very
seriously injured by zee during the Win
ter. will be repaired in a short time. The
contract for the work has been given Mr..
Henry Ratclifr. Of King George.
Judge Jonn E. Mason Is spoken OF for
the office Of district judge under the new
regime so soon to be inaugurated Judge
Mason is extremely popular and has been
successful for every office Tor which he
has aspired in the past.
Miss Sadie Gibson. of Baltimore. is a
guest of Miss Mary Tayloe at her hand
some home, 'PoWhatan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
NEW KENT COURT.
No Meeting Gould Be Held, but Pro-
Chalmers in Majority.
fs,eci,l Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Iimes)
NEW. KENT, VA, May S.-The fact
that the weather was not favorable for
farming operations brought large crowd
to the courthouse to-day.
The topic chiefly discussed was the new
Constitution, and it was intended by
leading Democrats to have Democratic
mass meeting for the purpose or in
structing the county's representative,
Hon NJ II. Barnes. as to the wishes OF
the Democratic voters as to proclamation
or submission. But owing to the fact
that there was considerable business be-
fore the County Court, the use of the
courthouse could not be had, and the
meeting was abandoned.
rThe advocates of proclamation, how
ever were apparently in a large majori-
ty. and but very few spoke favorably OF
submission.
Quito a number of lawyers were in at
tendance, among theIm Hon. Manly II.
Barnes. Hon. II. I. Lewis Mr.. Roger
T. Gregory. Hon. Thos. H. Edwards. Mr..
L. NJ. Nance. and Mr.. Geo. "A. Jones.
The case of the negro charged with
assaulting and robbing Mr.. Gardner.
which has been continued since last De-
cember, was called, but was again post.
pGned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
A Bold Jail Delivery.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WISE, VA, May S.-When Assistant
caller Strange entered the corridor of
the Jail at this place last night with the
prisoners supper his pistol was snatched
from him, and with it he was knocked
down by one Of the prisoners, overpow-
cred and ten prisoners escaped.
Three of the prisoners have been recap
tlred.
Among the number still at large is
Robert Fay, colored, who. at the last
February term of the County Court of
this county, was convicted and sentenced
to be hung for the murder OF Dayton
Miller, secretary and treasurer OF Cranes
Nest Coal Company, at Toms Creek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
THEREADY PISTOL
CAUSES MURDER
.Whiskey Has Played No Part in.
Many Killings in Halifax.
LAWYERS SAVE KINLEY'S NECK
Controversy Over.the Ownership Of an
Old Mill Pond-Bishop Randolph
breaches and Confirms
Glass.
(specIal Dispatch to The Times. J

Especial Dispatch to The Times
HOUSTON, VA, May S.-The crlmlnad
docket in Halifax County Court was an
unusually large one, but every case was
tried and disposed of.
Sanford klnley, charged with the
murder of E. 7. Crowder. was found
guilty of murder in the second degree
and given eighteen years in the peniten-
eiary. The prisoner was unable to en1-
ploy counsel, but at the request of the
court he was represented by Judge Mer-
rjtt and Kent Morris, who made an earn
est and effective defense, saving the pris-
oners neck. which was really great
victory.
More than half of the jury were on
the first ballot. in favor Of murder In
the first degree.
PiSTOL-TOTERS MURDEROUS.
It is quite remarkable that in the six
or eight homicides committed in this
county within the last twelve or eighteen
months whiskey has played no part, but
were caused by the ever-ready pocket
pistol.
The court is now engaged in the trial
of a controversy as to the ownership OF
AIedley's old mill-pond. The mill-dam
broke some time ago. and the land
formerly covered by the mil-pond is the
subject of dispute, Judge Barksdale
having been heretofore counsel for one
Of the claimants and advised him as to his
rights, did not think he could. with pro-
prlety, try this case. so secured the SER
vices Of Judge Galloway Brown, of Bed
ford.
BISHOP RANDOLPH.
Bishop Randolph preached a fine ser
mon at ST. Johns Episcopal Church
Monday night and confirmed class Of
ten
Rev. J. NJ Luck and Judge Barksdale
left for Asheville to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention last evening.
Senator William P. Barksdale will pro-
baby be a candidate to succeed Major
Otey While he has made no public an
nouncement it is generally understood
that he will be n candidate and will re-
ceive the cordial support OF the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
The Injured Instructor.
(special Dispatch to The Time

Especial Dispatch to The Times
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May s.
J. Preston Sheffey, Of Marion, Va,
the instructor in Browns University,
who had such narrow escape from
death in yesterdays fire, was taken
this afternoon to the residence OF Colo
mel William E. Peters at the University.
He is yet suffering from the effects of the
fall from the second story porch. which
badly bruised him. The burns on his
arms and legs have given him very little
trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
SALE OF SUFFOLK HERALD.
Mrs. Charles Wilkins, Missing for Sc
eral Days, Reappears.
fsnec,a1 Dispatch to The Times

SUFFOLK, VA, May S.-The Suffolk
Herald, a weekly newspaper, was sold
to-day at public auction for $3.50 The
purchaser was J. q. West. an insurance
man. Another newspaper will be started
here next fall, it is said.
Mrs. Charles Wilkins. missing from her
home, near Holland, Va, nine days to-
night, arrived in that neighborhood, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
exipp3an Va

The Board of Visitors at their annual
meeting on the 2lst of June will appoint
STATE CADETS TO fill vacancies in the
Ia Attn. eth. 10th, 18th. 18th, Goth. 26th. 9th,
.Sth. and 3ith Senatorial Districts. and
three vacancies at large These appoint
rnents carry free board and tuition. APP
niications should be addressed to the un-
tsrsigned on or before JUNE 10th. prox.,
on ferns that viii be sent upon request.
SCOTT SHIPP, Supt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
THE BEST LINIMENT.

81 have derived great benefit from the
use of Chamberlain Pain Balm for rleu-
ulatism and lumbago, says Mrs Anna
Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe. NJ j. NV
husband used it for sprained back and
was also quickly relieved. In fact, it is
the best family linilnent have ever used
| would not think of being without it,
I have recommended it to many and they
always speak very highly Of it and de-
clare its merits are wonderful For sale
by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
DAY IN POLICE COURT.
No Prisoner There for First Time in
Many Years.

The Police Court had no very good ex-
cuse for it's existence yesterday. For the
first time in many years there was not a
prisoner in the pen, Justice Crutchfield
attributing this state of affairs to the bad
weather. which kept the police from going
out. rather than to any wave of morality.
It was something remarkable. however.
and the only case that was heard was
that of nuisance at Fifth and Canal
Streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
AWARDS MADE.
Those Who Get Prizes in Fine Arts De-
partment at Charleston.
(Ry Associated Pres,

(1}y ASSOCIATED Press
CHARLESTON. S. c., May S.-The
awards in the fine arts department OF
the Exposition We're announced to-day.
A radical departure was made by the
committee in barring from consideration
all previous prize winners. Gold medals
given:
Sculpture-Charles Graney and Charles
S. Niehaus.
Oil paintings-J. Carroll Beckwith, Will
liam Chase. r. Swain Clifford Winsow
Homer. Henry NIoser, ]. Francis Muir
ply. Henry W. Ranger, II. o. Walker,
f{oratio Walker, r. W. Nonnoh
No gold medals were awarded in min
iatureS or water colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
Three Calls Yesterday.

DR.. Foster. of the ambulance corps, at
tended the following cases yesterday: At
l1:45 A NJ. to No. SIS East Car, Street,
down and hurt himself He was treated
and left. white man had his lip pretty.
badly cut at No. 12l6 East Franklln Street
Bichard Easley was hurt very badly by
fall a II ne near the corner OF Ninth and Bank
Streets at Ais o'clock. He was treated by
DR.. Foster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

did not visit her husbands home. Sne
refused to say where or with whom she
had been. Mrs. Wilkins, who is eleven
years older than her husband and child
less, disappeared April 30, and there were
various theories as to her going, some
Of which indicated foul play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09
OLEO BILL.

Protest Presented President Against the
Measure.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May S.-Repre-
sentative Wooten to-day called at the
White House and presented to the Pres
ident q protest which he had received
from the Interstate Cotton Seed Crush
ers Association against executive APP
prevail OF the oleomargarne bill. The as
ISOLATION. it is said. comprises the own
ere of about 5000 mills and gins, repre-
rescntins about 100000 in capital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

BISHOP RANDOLPH.
Bishop Randolph preached a fine SER
mon at ST. Johns Episcopal Church
Monday night and confirmed class Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-09

bilirn;nes and defended the order of
Gtreral Smith.
Poor old Smith," he continued. the
81 oundrel. the murderer, the butcher l
am glad TO say that the Senator from
Iowa is the only man thus far that has
risen in his place TO ce1eno lHdt oloouS
old scoundrel.
II do not call the Senator from Iowa
to order said Mr. Carmack. II he
had been any other Senator on that slde
| would have done so. did not call MN
IL order because / knew that to require
Kim to speak the language OF decencE
and courtesy in debate would nave oeeh
70 condemn him to absolute slleiice ioi
the rest of his life"
Il call the Senator from Tennessee TO
order suggested Mr.. Hoar. of Massa-
chusetts. :and 1 desire a ruling from
the Chair on my point of order.
BY direction of the President pro TEN
(ir. Frye) the stenographer here read
the final statement of Mr.. Carmack.
The language" said the Chair. was
clearly out of order But the senator
has taken his seat"
PEACEFUL ENDING.
81 do not interposed Mr.. Doiilver,
regard the language OF sufficient lmpor-
tnace to pay any attention to"
That settles it, said Mr.. Carna cF1
IF the Senator from Iowa thinks it of
no Importance it cannot be. However.
Mr.. President, since the Chair rules that
my language is out of order will with
draw it,
With this statement the exchange Of
personalities between the Senators from
Tennessee and Iowa. ceased.
Almost Immediately MIR. Carmack rose
from his seat and walked over to Mr..
Deliver and shook hands with him COR
daily. After chatting minute or two
in evidence of good feeling. the Tennes-
see Senator stepped down to the desk of
Mr. Hoar and shook hands quite as cor
daily with the venerable Senator from
Massachusetts Thus the sharp debate be-
tween Senators was ended in perfect
good huUlor.
Mr.. Lodge. of Massachusetts, chair
man Of the Philippine Committee pre-
sented facts in regard to the stories pub
lished few days ago under date of
Lynn Mass. saving that a son of the
Rev w. II. Walker. of that city. had
described in letters to his father the kill
ing of 1000 Filipino prisoners by a COM
many of the Sixteenth Infantry.
Mr. Money. of Mississippi. expressed
his regret at the temper that had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
VETERANS CLUB OUTING
Members Invade Rockville and Have a
Merry Time.

The Veterans Club of the government
printing office took an outing Saturday
night, accompanied by their families and
friends. They went to Rockville on three
special cars, chartered for the occasion
there being exactly $50 in the party. They
were accompanied by the Rebew Orchestra
which dispensed patriotic music throughout
the trip and during the evening.
Arrived at Rockville the party invaded
the city hall, where a program of music
and speaking was presented, the president
Of the club, Captain Robinson, presiding
Captain Calhoun of the Old Guard who
was one of the speakers, displayed a flag
about 15X1S inches, made of bunting which
he bought In Connecticut in 1861, just as he
was starting to the front. Before his regi-
ment went into camp near Washington it
marched down the main street of Rockville
on which the city hall now faces He was
reminded that the waving of the little flag,
stuck, like those of his comrades in the
muzzle of his gun, was not greeted as
pleasantly as had been their advent Satur-
day evening.
THE town looks just about the same"
observed Captain Calhoun, in conclusion
but the people have changed In the au-
dience was Mr.. Burr, who had participated
in the memorable march with Mr.. Calhoun
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball gave a brief
talk on the achievements of the flag since
the nation was born, and asserted amid
NfSoIouS applause. tildt Nnere any changes
in the maps of the world were contem-
plated today the powers had first to as
certain If such changes suited the policy
OF the United States government
There were some fine singing and instru-
mental music, well as good selections by
the orchestra, which was made up of young
men and women. Refreshments were
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the club
Mrs. Matte s. Mcclure. president, and then
the floors were cleared for dancing
The club talks of invading Hyattsville
next time 1t goes on an outing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
DEATH OF DIR. WINTER.
Prominent Local Physician a Victim Of
PARALYSIS

DR.. John T. Winter died yesterday after
noon at his residence, 1000 sth street north
west. Death was due to a paralytic stroke,
and, while he had been i'll for several weeks
a fatal termination was not expected by
his friends. Funeral services will be held
at the late residence tomorrow afternoon
and the interment will be in Oak Hin ceme-
terry.
The deceased was born sixty years ago in
Petersville. Nd, and came to this city at
the beginning of the civil war. He was in
the government service for several years,
and in 1870 he graduated from the George
town Medical School. He was one OF the
founders Of the National Uniyersny Medi-
cal School, and was member Of the execu-
tive staff OF several OF the local hospitals.
AT the time of his death he was president
OF the board of commissioners of pharmacy
OF the District He was a member OF the
american Medical Association the District
Medical Association, the District Medical
Society, the National Geographic Society
and many patriotic organizations He was
a thirty-second degree Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
New Naval Academy Superintendent.

Commander Richard Wainwright L. s.
N. Will complete his term as superintendent
OF the Naval Academy next June and
VIII probably be succeeded at Annapolis
by captain Willard II. Brownson, at
present in command of the battleship Ala
pama Commander Wainwright Will be as
signed 10 command good ship commen-
surate with his rank and gallant services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Slight Blaze.

There was a slight blaze at the Pow
wow" corner of It'll and K streets south
west, Saturday night. A young man who
partonized the shooting gallery sent the
leaden missile through the gasoline tank
instead of hitting the target. The fluid
leaked from the tank and was soon ablaze.
An alarm was turned in from box 4I5, but
the names were extingushed before the
arrival of the firemen and before any dam
age had been DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Sudden Death of Infant.

Maggie Patrick. colored, living at los NJ
street southwest, reported to the police this
morning the sudden death last night Of her
child, two months old. The case was re-
ported to the coroner, as there had been no
physician in attendance. That officer re-
ported that death resulted from natural
causes and certificate was given accord
ingly Mrs Patrick said she was unable
to bury the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
In Memoriam.

BELL. In loving remembrance Of our darling son
and brother oLANDER BELL. who died six
months ago yesterday, December %, 1901.
Six months ago yesterday, Lander,
Six months ago yesterday,
We stood beside yoSr ding bed
And saw you pass away.
An angel stood there, too, Lander
To guide you to your home;
That home of blessed peace and rest,
That home you justly won.
. BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER.
BELL. In loving remembrance Of my dear and
devoted friend OLANDER BELL, who died six
months ago yesterday December %, 1901.
You gave me your hand the day parted
And the tears were in my eyes;
Believe what I say, you had home In my heart
And a place In my memory still
You are not forgotten, Lander, dear.
Nor never shall you be;
As long live and memory lasts
1 will love and remember thee.
BY ONE WHO LOVED HIM, MAUD.
BROOKE. In sad sweet and loving memory Of
my daughter and OF our mother Mrs: 3 v:
eternal rest and happiness just year ago
By MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
BROOKS In loving remembrance of my mother
HENRIETTA BROOKS who died two years
ago Saturday, June p, 1890.
HER DAUGHTER, GEORGE.
HOLMES, who died four years ago. June ~.
1888
We laid her down sleep,
But in hope forlorn,
We left her but TO sumber there
TIL the last glorious morn.
Come, Lord, and wipe away
The curse. the sin. the stain.
And make this bligbted world Of
Thine own fair word again.
BY HER MOTHER.
KEARNEY. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother who died eight years ago.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
The "ArnOld"
Knit Night Gown

Is just what mothers need for the little child
during these summer nights.
The garment is made long and roomy and has
stirring string at the bottom, SO that it can be
drawn together without interfering in the least
fsats' Knit Night Gown is the most healthful and
comfortable garment of the kind in the market.
No. 10, plain finish, 60, 20 and 70 cents.
No. ~, silk finish, 85 cents.
Arnold Knit Night Drawers for the older lit
tie folk.
Ask to 'Arnold'' Knit Specialtes for women.
Infants Dept.-second floor 10th 1t.