davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-03
Antidote for CarboIic Acid Poisoning

ioT ANU
1t is asserted that there are more ac-
cidental deaths from carbolic acid than
from all other poisons combined. There
is no restriction on the sale OF carbolic
acid and it is to be found on a shelf III
nearly all households. 1t may or may
not be labed "poison" and it is always
used carelessly and injudiciously in
home treatment of family ailments.
Probably it would be used, other reme-
dies falling, as a final effort before send
ing for the octOr-or possibly the cor
oner. Now although the following in
formation is likely to make some peo-
pie still more reckless in its use, it may
possibly safe lite i'm some family
at distance from medical aid If 1T is
known that cider vinegar acid
also-is an efficient antidote. Use pure.
strong vinegar for external use, but
drink a cupful of diluted vinegar when
the acid is taken internally.
DIR. j. FIrz MATHEW.
West Sound, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-03

Lieut.. X. w. Perry, of the revenue
cutter service, who was stationed here
for over two years, is now OH duty at
the life saving bureau at Washington,
a position which is considered one of
the most desirable i'm the service.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-03

There is no longer any doubt that
alfalfa will grow luxuriantly in this
county If sown in fairly good soil on
well drained upland where there is no
standing water during the winter sea-
son. Experiments in small way have
been quite successful i'm different parts
of the county. County Commissioner
Buckley, who has grown some on his
place at Kanaka bay. says it should be
sown in February, or as early as the
frost is well out OF the ground, and
should be well narrowed In. He ad-
vises that the first crop be cut when in
full bloom and allowed to remain on
The ground as a mulch.' The next year
the crop may be harvested but he ad-
vises against pasturihg the aftermath
before the third year, or cutting more
than one crop esrlier than that the
same season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-03

0. H. Culver received notice Monday
of his reappointment as deputy collec-
tor of customs at this port under the
new collector Of the district of Puget
Sound, Hon. c. w. Ide, who succeeded d
Col. Huestis July l.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-03

Sockeye salmon have been running a
little for the past ten days or more and
it is expected that there will be shoals
of them on the banks about the 10th
inst. The P. P. & N. CO. caught about
400 in one Of the Cattle point traps
June "a.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-03

1t is reported that the p. p. & n.
Co.'s traps on the San Juan banks will
only be operated about twoe months
this season-during the sockeye run.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-03

A new weed, or probably an old
weed that is new to this section, is
spreading rapidly in many hay mead
ows. Each plant has several slender
smooth stalks which just about keep
even in height with the grass about
them, and the stalks have flower that
looks very much like dandelion, clos
ing at night and opening lin the SUM-
light. Can any one inform the readers
Of the ISLANDER what the weed is?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-03

Thomas Fleming and John Stamm
have bought steam launch in Seattle
with which they intend to engage in
fishing this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
ut the theatres.

1t was a noticeable fact that great
many theatre-goers who witnessed the
opening performance OF THE Night of
the Fourth returned either to the
matinee or evening performance yester-
day, to see the show right. and with
others who paid their first visit this
season to the Casino, agreed that the
musical comedy has struck the gait of
the management standard.
Harry Bulger. is one of the cleverest
comedians and popular with Richmond
thea tire -goers. He is a star in a class
all alone. and those associated with him
are entertainers of recognized worth
There are principals in this company
who have just closed the season as
stars with the original productions Of
musical attractions like The Beauty
and the Beast 'Florodora." and The
Strollers,'' while the speciality artists
command the highest salaries paid to
entertainers in this department..
The usual performances will be given
all the week, including the matinee To-
morrow afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
EXERCISES AT CHAPEL HILL.
Four Young Ladies Among Graduating
Glass of Fifty-one.
DISPATCH to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times1
CHAPEL HILL. VA, June 3.-The ex-
ercises of the third day at the commence
ment Of the University of North Caro-
lima were delightful. The morning was
given over largely to the graduating class
Of fifty-one, four of whom are ladies'
After chapel exercises they had their
cIass-day exercises, presided o:or by the
president Of the class, NJ. III. Stacey, who
nade a fine address of welcome
The alumni address was made by Con-
gresham T. w Pou, Of the class of 1885.
IN "Pure Politics and High Patriotism. y
after which wars held the alumni, lunch
con in Commons Hail.. A large num-
her of alumni were present. Among the
nrorninent alumni present were four men,
bers of the class of 1852. together with
Governor Aycock and president Charles
D. McIver.
At half-past eight large audience as
sembled in Gerard Hall to hear the an
nual debate by representatives Of the
T}Ialect and Philantrophic Societies. The
query. .Resolved that the American Gov
ernment should at once abolish all tar
iffs except for revenue was ably dis
Guessed by two debaters from each socie-
~ Governor Charles B. Aycock. who
presided over the exercises. announced
that the decision Of the judges would be
rer Gered tomorrow. After the debate a
yery pleasant reception was given to tbs
faculty in Commons Hall.
The exercises will close tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
JOHN D. POTTS TO
LEAVE RICHMOND
The Popular Railroad Official
Has Decided to Accept Pc.
sition in Cincinnati.

Mr. John D. Potts, assistant general
passenger agent of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company has definitely
decided to accept the promotion tender
ed him and will shortly go to
city made vacant by the recent resiSna-
ton of Mr.. c.. B. Ryan. Mr. Ryan will
become general passenger agent of the
Seaboard Air Line with headquarters
at Portsmouth.
The knowledge that Mr.. Potts has
determined to leave Richmond will be the
occasion of regret to a very large circle
friends here. He is one of the most popu-
lar railroad officials who has ever been
located here and his going will be
distinct loss to the city and the State.
No announcement has been made as
to who will succeed Mr.. Potts in the
passenger office here, but 1t is believed
that Mr.. w II. Warthen, who has been
Mr.. Potts chief clerk for number of
wears will be promoted to the position.
This promotion would be thoroughly
agreeable to the travelling public. who
have always found Mr.. Warthen eN-
tremelv courteous and accommodating.
His large circle of friends hope that he
will be given the deserved promotion,
and it is considered highly probably
that he will.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
KINGS CONGRATULATIONS.
Sends Message to Miner, Kitchener
and His Troops.
nv Associated Press,


1oNDON. June Skiing Edward has
called his congratulations on the con,
clusion OF peace to Lord Kitchener anu
lord Miner, the British High Commanae,
:, south Africa. The text of the roya1
cispatch to Lord Miner is as follows:
Il am overjoyed at the news OF the sur
render of the Beers, and I warmly con-
,,,t,,1ate yca, on the able manner IN
Which you have concluded the nesotla-
tons"
The following is the text of kink Ed
wards dispa tch to Lord Kitchener:
1T send you my most hearty congratu-
1aticns on the termination OF hostilltles.
7 also heartily congratulate my brave
+roc.ns under YOUR command for having
broucht this long and difficulty campaign
to so glorious and successful conclusion:
To this message Lord Kitchener re.
piled:
.";he army in South Africa highly ap-
preciates your Majesty's most gracious
message, which am now communicating
10 it, I hun1bly beg to thank your Ma
jeSty.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
MADE QUICK WORK.
Four Men Put to Death by Garrote If
Two Minutes Each.

(By Associated Prnss.)
PONCE, PORTO RICO. June 3-Ber-
nabe Acevedo, Jose Torres. Ramon
Troche, Cadeno and Juan Torres, tho
four men found guilty of murder, rob-
berry and outrage committed in October,
1898, at Guayo, suburb of Adjuntas,
were garroted here to-day. They were
all put to death within fifty minutes and
the average time taken to kill each man
was two minutes.
All the condemned men confessed their
crimes as they wa liked to the scaffold.
Two of them forgave the executor for
putting them to death. One of the
prisoners resisted the adjustment of the
cloth over his face. He said he wanted
to die with his face uncovered. Finally.
after fifteen minutes struggle. he was
subdued. There were only thirty wit
nesses to the executions.
The men were executed for the muir
der of. Antonio Del Gado Del Pine near
Adjuntas, on September 30, 1898. They
were part of band of twenty-five who
entered Pina's home and seized Pine and
the other members of his household.
Pho was hung up by his feet and his
ears were cut off. He was afterwards
hanged. The women of the household
were outraged and the place was looted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
SHERIFF BELL WON
HAROLD STAKES
After a Hard Drive Through the
Stretch He Finished Ahead
of Lendin.

(By Associated PresS)
CINCINNATI, June 3.-SheriH Bell won
the Harold Stakes at Latonia to-day
after a hard drive through the stretch.
with Lendin. Summary:
First race-six furlongs-Cotton Plant
a to y, first; Weird GO to y, second;
Tom Enlbroy & to 81, third. Time:
1:15 IL.
Second race-five furlongs-NIag honi g
to y. first; Our Sallie 90 to y, second;
Mary Glenn Is to q, third. Time 1:02 IA.
Third race-mile-Jack Tattlin e to y.
first: Talpa q to y, second; Hunter
Raine, even, third. Time: 1:41 ga.
Fourth race-the Harold stakes, value
81, 395, five MISUNDERSTANDING Bell. even,
first; Lendin g to y second; Gold Bell
% to 81, third. Time: 1:02 Ii
Fifth race-mile and seventy yards
Remp Us to y, first; Drummond Is to D,
second; John McGurk Is to y, third. Ting:
AT Ia.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Erena 6 to y.
first: Clorita g to 100, second, Maggie
Felix e to y, third. Time: lis Ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
MORE MEN JOIN
STRIKERS RANKS
No Violence Of Serious Mature
Has Occurred in Anthra-
cite Field.
fBr Associated Press

WILKESBARRE, PA, June 3.-There
were no developments or incidents of
special mention in the anthracite coal
miners strike to-day. The mine workers
tried hard to bring out additional en-
gineers, fremen and pump runners and
the companies were equally earnest in
their efforts to hold the employees that
have been loya! to them. The union sue
ceeded in getting out quite number Of
men, and tonight the labor leaders as
sert that they are satisfied with the
days work. One or two collieries were
compelled to shut down their pumps be-
cause of a lack of men. but in all other
cases the operators were, able to fill the
vacancies by drawing on their reserve
force of Office and other employees. The
mine owners claim that thus far they
have employed very few non-union
men and have plenty of workers to
draw on.
The entire coal belt remains compare
lively quiet, although disturbances of a
minor nature are becoming more fire.
quent These affairs are in the nature
of demonstrations ranging in numbers
from about a dozen persons up to about
one hundred. At Miners Mills this
morning and this evening men and wo-
men gathered on the street corners and
hooted the men that came from the mines
10 go 10 tieiIEHOIIle= <aC plymouth also
this evening there was a small demon
stration against those still working at
the engines and pumps inthe colleries
there. About one hundred men. women
and children followed the workers to
Their homes. calling them opprobrious
names all along the way. Many of the
workers who go to their homes are ac-
companied by coal and iron policemen.
The latter have been cautioned not to
-
they attempt to do the men bodily harm.
Ia nearly every colllery temporary linvi.
quarters have been provided for those
employed who do not care to leave the
place. Colored cooks are being brought
into the region to provide for these men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Racing at Gravesend.

NEW YORK, June S.-Homestead'
n1orningside and Merito were the Win
ming fayorites at Gra-eserd to-day. Ihe
Brookdale handicap at nile and fur-
long. the feature of the card. was won
3,y William c. Whitaeys Morninssioe'
the flly making her first appearance.
Summaries:
f,,rlones-Athly 90 to - first. Our Mug
get q TO u second. White Chapel III 10
1o} third Time, 1:07 40
second race-ttree-Sear-olds, nlile
and a acknowledgements 6 to % l1st,
Grand Opera 6 to u second. frleo
1<rupp go to y third. Time, las
Third race-about six furlongs-Cheat
.F,m Is to u first. Essene g to y second
shark q 10 ~ third. Time. III 10.
Fourth race-.Brookdale handicap, miie
and a furlong-M orningside q to y iirst,
Advance Guard "a to y second, Coionci
Padden t5 to u third. Time, 1852 50.
Fifth race-maiden tEo-year-olds. I'VE
frrlongs-Tantalus Cup q to u first. In
yincibIe fl5 TO u second, Credulity az TO
y third Time. Loo.
sixth race-mile and seventy yards,
selling-Merito g to 3 to u first. Mercer
!, "a to ~ second. Prince Richard g to -
third. Time. LIS So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
TO CONFER IT'LL
ON LORI. KITCHENER |
House Of Lords to Sit to Hear
Message from King.
|. GIFT OF. M oNEY WILL BE VOTED
Hundred Thousand Pounds Will Likely
be Reward of Man of Iron-king
sends Messages of Con-
graduation.
GIFT OF MONEY WILL BE VOTED
r. Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.l
LONDON. June 4-Contrary to custom,
the House of Lords will hold a sitting to-
iday to receive a message from KING
Edward, with reference to peace In South
Africa. IT is expected that this mes
sage will announce the comforting OF a
title upon Lord Kitchener: ana the grant
ing to him Of reward ZOE ms Serves 80
Tba money reward will probably be
It now appears that Lord Kitchener win
nor return to London for the Kings
coronation, and Joseph Chamberlain the
Colonial Secretary, has said that the
Government does not propose to have tne
new South African colonies represented
at the browning of King Edward Irans-
wall and Orange River representaeis es
could hardly reach LONDON IN .iiiie Aol
the function.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
SENATE HAS PASSED
THE PHILIPPINE BILL
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
under the control of the Philippine Com
mission Cor the benefit of the inhabi-
sants of the islands. except such as may
he needed for the use of the United
States.
The government Of The Philippines Shall
make rules and regulations Tor the DIS
postipn of the public lands. but the reg
ulations shall not go into erect hntli
.,,nroved by the President and Congress.
provided that a single homestead entry
shall not extend over more than forty
acres. and also provided that no such
lind shall be leased. let. or devised to
any corporation until law regulating
ane disposition Of the public lands shall
be enacted.
No corporation shall be authorized to
engage In agriculture unless provision
shall have been made therefor.
The Philippine Commission is author
isca to acquire the friar lands and is
empowered to issue bonds to pay for
,hem. These lands. once acquired. shall
he n mart OF the domain Of the United
Z states and may be disposed of as such.
I-pon the Supreme Court OF the United
safes IS conferred the right to review
,ha decisions OF the Supreme Court OF the
philippines.
Municipalities are authorized to issue
bonds for municipal improvements AZ
is provided that the bonds shall be soid
bonds and shall be free from any TAXA
ton. =.
aThe government of the Philippines Is
authorized TO grant franchises and con-
cessions. including the right OF eminent
domain. for the construction of works
OF public utility. provided that no pri-
yate property shall be taken without Just
compensation: that no franchise shall be
granted TO any corpora don that shall no.
Ia snbtect 10 review by Congress. and
that all lands granted Shall revert, al
the expiration Of the concession. to the
governments by which they were made,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Loveley Virginia Brown.

Mrs. COVetey virginia Drown.
Mrs Lovely Virginia Brown. wife OF
Mr.. J. Tweggs Brown, died at the resi-
dence Of her husband, No. GIL North Ninth
Street. yesterday evening. She mad reached
the age of So years. For long time
she had been in falling health and was
great sufferer. but she bore her pains
with Christian fortitude.
Mrs Brown was a native of Westmore-
land county, and was a daughter OF Mr..
McKenzey Beverly. gentleman widely
known and greatly beloved. The family
finally removed to Fredericksburg, and
from there to Port Royal. There were
eight sons and only one daughter in the
Beverly family. The last of the sons
Capt. Frank Beverly. died at Spottsyl-
yania courthouse about year ago
Mrs Brown and her husband had long
resided In Richmond. He was connected
with the hospital service here during the
war,
The deceased was one Of the few sur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Captured Game in Tenth Inning
After Hard Battle.
THE GIANTS LOSING STREAK
Lost Eleventh Straight Game. the One
Yesterday Being Taken by Chicago.
u TO 4St. Louis Beats Boston,
and Brooklyn Defeats Reds.
Philadelphia, q; Pittbrrg, 8.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-To-day's
game was stubborn contest, Philadel-
mia winning in the tenth inning. Whites
pitching was superb. Score:
a,ittsburg .......o00oo12oo 1908 3
Philadelphia 100 100000 IA 10 4
Batteries: Phillippi and o'Connor; White
and Doom. Time: 49, Umpfres: Pew
gers and Brown. Attendance: 1,asS.
Chicago, II; New York, q.
NEW YORK. June 3.-New York could
40 nothing with the Chicago team to-day.
sand the result was another defeat Tor
the home team, the eleventh .straight
Soara III. E.
r-hscaro o42oo-l2 16 9
New York ......o OF OIL 2oo l-4 o
Batteries: ]. Taylor and Chance; ~
Naylor and Yeager Time. Las. Umpire
Eantillon. Attendance, 2,4oe.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, !.
IN Ry Associated Prcss.)
J BROOKLYN. June 3.-Brookiyn KEEP
DUP its winning streak by defeating the
hCincinnatf team at Washington faFA
sto-day. Score. !,
rsroolly.n DOLL o o o o x-2 l
Datteries: Hahn and PETIT; Newton
and Ahearn. Time, 1:3S. Umpire, Emslie
attendance. loo.
ST. Louis, H.; Boston, 8.
BOSTON, June 3.-Pittinger weakened
! An the ninth inning of to-days game and
allowed six of ST. Louis batters to score
after Boston apparently clinched the
game. Score: ,
G. 7 owls 20oO01 Gil 10 z
batteries: Nalarkey, Pittinger and
Moran, Murphy, Durham and oNeiii
Time. c:o5 Umpire, ODay. Attendance
1850.
American League Records.
washington, .: Detroit. O.
Philadelphia. 9; Chicago, d
Baltimore, Z; ST. Louis. t.
Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia, A; Pittsbure,
BROOKLYN. .; Cincinnati, L
ST. Louis, H. Boston, j.
Chicago, u; New York. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
'MR.DAV|S' PORTRAIT
presented II. CAMP
CONTINUED From First Page.)

John Purcell, Mrs. General Basil Duke
and Mrs. w. ]. Behan. Of New Orleans.
A hundred or more members of Lee
and Pickett Camps were decorated with
the small bronze tokens of Confederate
service. The cross OF bronze is in the
shape of q st. Andrews cross. measur-
ing an inch and half in each direction.
On the front Is a Confederate battlef1ag
in the center surrounded by wreath.
On the four arms of the cross are
"United," Daughters" "Confederacy,"
and ITO the U. C. "" On the back
of the cross a wreath in the center en-
closes "Deo viEdice, 1S61-1SG5, and on
the four arms is inscribed, Southern
Cross of Honor
The exercises closed with brief meet
ing of the Richmond Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy, at
which the Hon John Goode was elect
ed an honorary member of the chapter.
Mr.. Goode. in reply. stated that ne ap-
nreciated it more than any other honor
ever bestowed upon him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
BOER DELEGATES.
Held Long Conference at House OF Mr.
Kruger, but Would Not ak.

0fBy Associated Press
UTRECHT: HOLLAND, June Sine
Boer delegates in Europe arrived here
this afternoon. They held a prolonged
conference in the House of Mr.. Kruger.
None of the delegates were willing TO
+a1k With regard to the conclusion of the
peace.
Mr. vessels and Mr.. WoImarans have
proceeded for The Hague.
The Handelsblad declares that neither
Mr.. Kruger nor any Of the Boer dele
gates in Europe have received any com
munication from the Beers IN South
Africa concerning peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
DEATHS.

pErI,-Entered into rest. June 3d.. at s
?. NJ. REBEKEH WOODgRIDGE
REIJ,. daughter of Mrs Julia w. Bell.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence. No. 7M 2. Grace Street.
an THURSDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock
aTRrNsoN.-Died, at 1:4o P. NJ. June
Z. 1902. WM- II. ATKINSON. husband
Of Alice 3. Atkinson; aged f1fty-ilye
Years He leaves a. wife and five chill
dren to mourn their loss. Funeral no.
tice later.
BROWN.-Died. in this city. June 5. 1909.
at the residence of her husband. J.
TweGgs Brown. ESD. No. sill N. Ninth
Street. Mrs. LOyELEY VIRGINIA
BROWN. aged eighty-three years.
The funeral will take place tsorn Sew
enth-Street Christian Church TS<MOR-
ROW (Thnrsday1 AFTERNOON. 5th In.
slant. at o'clock
suddenly. on Tuesday
night. DIT Virginia Beach. Mrs. HATTIE
WARD. wife OF William II. Perkins. Jr.
Funeral notice In afternoon paDexn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Sung National Anthems.

(By Associated Press.l
JAMESTOWN, ISLAND OF ST. He
LENA, June 3.-The news Of the peace
agreement In South Africa created the
greatest enthusiasm in the Boer prison
camps here and was celebrated with
singing Boer and British anthems A
majority of the Beers on this island insist
that the peace carries independence with
!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

wing members Of the Old sycamore
Church which was succeeded by seventh@
Street Christian Church. Her funeral will
take place from Seventh-Street Church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Brown leaves only two children
Mrs. L. T. Christian and Mrs. II. D. Rid
dick.
Miss Rebecca Woodbridge Bell.
Miss Rebecca Woodbridge Bell died at
st Luke's Hospital at 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, OF appendicitis. She was
the daughter OF Mrs w. r. Bell. OF No.
7o1 East Grace Street. She had been
critically Ill for several days, and her
condition became more serious during the
forenoon yesterday. The funeral will
take. place from No. 101 East Grace
Street Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.