davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-08
BASEBALL
RESULTS FROM YESTERDAYS
GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Roanoke Roanoke 4. Ports
mouth &.
At Lynchburg Lynchburg Z Dan
vile 3.
At Richmond Richmond !. Nor
folk 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnat-Brooklyn wet grounds
Chicago-New York rain.
Pittsburg .. Boston 4
St Louis-Philadcfphia game called
after third inning ON account OF rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 3, Detroit ..
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 4.
New York 4 Cleveland G.
Washington 2, ST. Louis I.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-08

We furnish Chandeliers g.
Iortablcs for lighting pur-
poses ranging I'm prices from
$500 To- $500.
CLIMAX ELECTRICAL SUP
Ply ~ CONSTRUCTION co.
BLAND ST Phone 1872.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-08
THE SWAN CO.

Undertakes and Funeral
Directors.
Prices Reasonable,-Sati
faction guaranteed.
Day Phone, 1876; Night
Phone 4SSJ.
Telephone Building, Bland
Street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-08
TONIGHT.

IF you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight They produce an
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-08
HO FOR THE
EXPOSITION

II has been my study. and
think l know how and am ready. |
have the best places for the most en-
oyment, in your own way. at roa
onable prices. Don't fail to write
For those who do not mind the
Expense l will have one or more
( the SWEETEST cottages. Surf bath
ig at the door.
h. WHITE ATKINSON,
I'll Board OF Trade Bldg
Norfolk. Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-08

But what are you doing to contribute
to tbs general prosperity Are you
patronizins hons industries in pre-
ference TO outside industries ? Do
you buy your clothss and groceries
and garden tools and SO forth here
at home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
Program To-Day

8,45 md 1880 A. M-Holy Conn
munion ut st. Marks Church.
o A. M.-Cclebrntion of st. Luke'a
Day Mt Monumental Church. Open
service. Usual Morning Prayer at
st. James Church omitted.
10 a.. M,-Both houses of the con-
vcntion meet. Duslness sessions.
lao II. M.--Dnily luncheon IN
Masonic Temple.
3 r. M.-Both houHcs of cOnven-
ton resume business sessions.
House of Deputies sit In executive
session to consider credentials Of
ncwly-electetl bishops, !.
8 Il. M.-Girls' Friendly Society
Mt Grace Church.
II. M,-stcreOpticon lecture on
mission fields Of Seventh Depart
nent a: ". NJ. q. A. Hall, Ten
minute talks by the bishops of
Doise, Salt Lake, Los Angeles. CAL
ifornin, Sacramento, Oregon, Spo-
kane, Olympia, Honolulu, Philippine
Islands.
g r. M.-Botl houses of the con-
,ventiOn resume business sessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18

of the House of Deputies. and action
was taken that may prove of wide
possibilities to the men of the Episco-
pal Church. Almost all who were pres
emf We're convention deputies, and
there were about 100 of them. with
some ladies as listeners in the gale
ries. Bishop Anderson. of Chicago, was
TO preside, but he sent word he was
detained in committees, although In
tensely interested in what the meet
ing stood for.
Mr.. George Wharton Pepper, of
Philadelphia. spoke first of the Mems
Thank Offering committee, OF which
he mad been secretary. and of the ac-
ton of the deputies in voting to con-
tinue these diocesan committees. and
If the bishops agree to organize II
mems offering to he made every three
years. He said there are at work sew
eral distinct organizations of men In
behalf CT missions, and he felt that
coordination and union among them
would lend strength to all. He felt
sure that the power of the gospel
message has lost none of its appeal to
men, and even to laymen, and that
there are many men throughout the
country who desire to help, If only
the!' are shown how they may do so.
Mr.. Edward P. Bailey, of Chicago.
who SPOKE next, said he was glad the
new missionary canon had been adopt
ed. and thanked MIR. Pepper. who had
preceded him for having had the wis
dom and craftsmanship t. draft and
present it, He spoke for the laymen's
forward movement of the fifth depart
ment.
Mr.. Eugene NJ. Camp. of New York
told of the Laymen's Missionary
Leagues. of Pitts6urg. Buffalo, Louis
Vile and Baltimore; the st. Andrews
League. OF Providence. and Of the Sea-
bury Societies of New York and
Springfield. These are organized for
church extension In their respective
cities. and while they have not cost
their dloceses dollar their work has
resulted in a property accumulation,
now inNNssed in new churches, of more
than $500. 900. These lay ore-a MIA
lions, with the exception Of Louisville.
and that taking steps through Bishop
Woodcock to come in. are federated
into what is called Church Laymen'st
Union.
Mr.. Bailey, OF Chicago, offered the
following resolution. AMI 1t wa sec
onded BY men present from Michigan.
Massachusetts New York
and Connecticut. Upon baing put. 1t
was ADOPTED with enthusiasm.
Resolved. That this meeting,
recognising the timclincss ana im-
portnncc of the meeting prOpoKed
to he held in New York on, Jnn-
unry "a and 25, 1895, expresses the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
lay CORNERSTONE
OF new CHAPEL
Exercises oXBe Held
at St. Johns To-
morrow.
SERVICE IN THE cHURcHYARD1
Tablet to Be Unveiled to Memory
of Rev. Alexander
Whitaker.

Interesting services will be held ~
historic st. Johns Church. on Church
Hill, on Saturday and Sunday after
moons, at which many of the members
OF the convention will doubtless be
present.
On Saturday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock
there will be laid In the churchyard
of ST. Johns the cornerstone OF the
new Whitaker Memorial Chapel The
Masonic ceremonies will be executed BY
Randolph Lodge, said to be the oldest
in the United States. Mr.. John B. Welsh,
the grand master OF the lodge. oftictat-
ing The services at this time VIII pc
principally OF Masonic character, In
connection with the laying of the cor-
ner-stone. 9ss
there Will be held a great historic ser.
vice in st. Johns Church, followed BY
an open-air religious service at the,
cornerstone of the, new chapel The
Rt. Rev Lewis William Burton. Bishop
of Lexington. and former rector Of
ST. Johns Church, will make the adj
dress at the historic service IN tho
church Sunday afternoon. K
To Unveil Tablet.
At this service a tablet will be un-
,veiled on the wall OF the church to the
memory OF the Rev. Alexander Whttta-
ker, in whose memory the chapel is be-.
ing erected. The Rev. Mr.. Whitaker was
the first rector OF Henrico Parish, serv-
ing from 1911 III. when he was drowned
while attempting to cross James
River near what is now Dutch
Gap. It was the Rev. Mr.. Whitaker
who baptized and married the Indian
girl Pocahontas, and who founded the
church at the falls OF the James River.
Following the church service on sun
day afternoon. at which Bishop Bur-
ton speaks. there will be an open-air
service in the church-yard, at which
the presiding bishop of the church.
Bishop futile. the Bishop of Virginia
and others will take part.
1t was enormously reported In an at
ternoon paper yesterday that the Gloss
ing service Of the convention would be-
held in st. Johns. This is an error.
as the closing service of the General
Convention will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock in Holy Trinity
Church, where the opening service was
held. The above services at st. Johns
Church are being arranged by the. rec
tor, the Rev. Mr.. Goodwin. and many
of the members of the convention Will
no doubt attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
Program Tomorrow

g IT. M,-Closins service Of the
General Convention at Holy Trinity
Church. Addrens by, nishOp Tnttlc,
'4i30 II. M.-LnylnE of corner
stone of Alexander Whitaker Me-
mortal Chapel In st. johns Church-
yard. Il sg. s5 y
q ~ M.-Ilntcrtninment by Polk
Miller JIG iFers0n Auslitorium. ncu-i
eat 5st. Lakes Mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18

Work or the I.nylmen.
An enthusiastic meeting of laymen
was held In st, Pauls Church Just af-
ter the close OF the afternoon session,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18

7 our oH94thlS ttNk WAS NdeVtioped
plan among a few Richmond women
to raise funds that might enable Mr..
Snaveley to give his mission people a
and Christmas pleasure.
The conference closes to-day. when
The Review of the Triennial" will be
given by Mrs. Monteagle. of Califor-.
MA. new auxiliary member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
A Quick TrIn.

The new steamer Queen Anne
leaves one hour later KS Al, NJ than.
any other line and arrives at the en-
iposition three h ours earlier. Reduced
fares, sssb strait 800 round N
day limit hone, 8 ~, SEQ Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
nixl,op Ferguson.

DixllOp FerEuxOn.
During his stay In Richmond. Bishop
Ferguson. thefonly negro having a
ops, is stopping at Miller's Hotel. This
notice is published in response, to a
query received In this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18

Damon Lodge, No. q. Knights OF
Pythias will hold a session to- light.
and will be paid fraternal visit by
all the other lodges In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
THE WEA THEIR

Saturday. Colder Saturday; light west
winds becoming northwest.
North Carolina-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday colder Saturday; light yarta BILE
winds, becoming west.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather was clear and
warm. Range of the Thermometers:
IL M.............67 . II. M......i...65s
8 p. NJ. ...11 IL midnight. -. So
Average. ......,.. So SIS
Highest temperature yesterday.....
Lowest temperature yesterday.....
lie an temperature yesterday 1865. 50
Normal temperature yesterday. 81
Departure from normal temperature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
stole Much Jewelry.

Theodore Perkins tcolored, was arrested
last night on the charge OF stealing s4o5
In cash and a gold ring and gold pin an'st
other articles, valued at ST.. from Els
fD!ckcrson. She was arrested by Policeman
Evening star., 1907-08-18
9EGaAA

am the Paintman
make Paint to order-fpr the individual
user.
l sell it direct from the factory-at fac
tory prices.
l ship it in special extra size cans-guar-
anteed to contain full measure of paint
These cans are dated the dav the paint is
made-yonr guarantee that it is absolutely
fresh when you get it.
Out of any six-gallon order or over you
Evening star., 1907-08-18

Iudy use 2 SdIIUIIS UII EUuI
buildings.
Then stand off and look at
it-test it in any way you like
If it is satisfactory-uSe
the balance.
If it is not satisfactory-re-
turn the balance-I'll refund
all of your money-pay the
transportation charges both
ways - and the test shan't
cost you a penny.
That's my way of selling
my Made-to-Order Paint.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

I m the only palntmaKer
in the United States selling it til
I'm the only paintmaker in
States making paint to order.
My paint will please you
please you. You are the judge
doesn't it shan't cost you anyth
There's no question about tn
my paint-no question about
quality. There can't be-becaus
from the pure materials-the be
sible to buy.
My o. L. Chase Strictly P
Lead Paint-The Roll of Homo
an all white Lead paints I
Evening star., 1907-08-18

strictly pure Old Dutch Process White
Lead-strictly pure we'll settled. aged, raw
Linseed Oil made fsem Northern grown Sc
lected fax seed-pure Spirits of Turpen
tine and pure Turpentine Drier, and the
This paint stands the test of any chemist
this guarantee under $roo. 90 cash forfeit.
| will give that sum of money to any
chemist who will find any adulteration in
this paint.
Evening star., 1907-08-18

plies-the Roll of Honor
Brand.
1t meets all of the require
ments of the State Pure Paint
Laws and more.
| challenge the world on
this Roll of Honor Brand
and as | make it to order for
each individual user-ship it
fresh as soon as made that
you may get all of its life
right on your buildings-it's
assuredly the best paint in the
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
JAPAN THINKS
BUT Of PEACE,
SAYS HAYASHI
Mik2do'S Minister Ca
bleS Aoki His Emper-
or Is Not Figuring
on War.

''You are authorized TO make the cate
gOFical declaration of the absolutely
pacific intentions Of Japan.
The abole is "A translation OF a cable
received by the Japanese ambassador
from NiseOUnJ Hayashi tie AIkado's $
minister OF foreign affairs.
According To Ambassador Aoki's
spokesman. a member Of the embassy,
his excellency regards the wild pre-
dictiOns OF war. as probable To result
from the San Francisco school incident.
as the veriest nonsense
Merely, you can say" explained the
interpreter. lit is a diplomatic incident
which does not amount TO much. The
ambassador laughs at the talk OF the
papers. We have the kind OF papers in
Japan which publish everything ike the
American papers. Japan is the friend OF
the United States and It viii not have
war. Everything is satisfactory be-
tween the two governments.
THE ambassador says japan is for
peace with the United States: always
10 be at peace. War is just foolish
talk
It appears that the japanese govern
ment regards with much concern the
effort of certain newspapers. both here
and in the empire, TO magnify cOndi-
tiOns. ana II was with desire To allav
the wild rumors that prompted Wis
count HaVashi's dispatch 10 Ambas-
sador AOki.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
Sergeant Harris Says
Brownsville Shooting
Was With VIM
cheSterS.
Could Tell by Muffled
Sound That Guns
Were Not Army
SpringfeldS.

Former Sergeant Israel Harris of
Company ID OF the Twenty-dfth Regi-
ment, concluded his testimony today be-
fore the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs Senator Warner OF Missouri
sharply cross-examined the witness, as
did also other Senators. Senator For
Jkcr asked further direct questions.
ON the whole, the testimony of the
witness differed little from that of the
first day of the hearing. RE was dis
missed after an hour and a half's ses-
sion and allowed 10 return 10 Boston,
where he is porter ia "a bank.
Sergeant Harris maintained that the
weapons that were used in the shooting
az Brownsville, August l3 We're not
Springuelds but Winchesters and six
shooters. He said he believed this from
the sounds OF the nring as he heard
them when the call 90 arms summoned
him. He denied a conspiracy OF silence
existed, SO far as be knew.
The committee adjourned at noon and
viii meet tomorrow Al 10 o'clock. First
Sergeant Jacob Frazier, "a grizzled vet
Gran of many years service, will be eN-
amined then. Frazier was In the COM
mittee room today ana was sworn
Fifty Witnesses.
About forty Of fifty witnesses have
been summoned. Senator Foraker said
today that he was anxious 10 examine
The officers. the nOn-commissioued olIi-
GERS, and the men on guard the night of
August 13 especially Major Penrose
Captain AIackIin. and other officers are
10 be brought mere as soon as the court
martial in Texas Is over.
Sergeant Harris, in response 10 ques-
tious by Senator Warner. said the in
apection ON the morning of August IA.
after the riot, was at the usual time
Tor drill Companies = and We're call
ed out FOR inspection AT the same time
as Company ID.
Sergeant Frazier. first sergeant, cali
ell the roll said Sergeant Harris, after
the call 10 arms. immediately after the
formation of the company and after
II was marched behind the barracks
along the wall He said Sergeant
Frazier lived 500 yards from the bar
racks being married man. The men
did not stand up when the roll was
called, but were on their knees.
Broken Gun Rack.
Senator Warner questioned Sergeant
Harris about "a broken gun rack Of
Company g. He did not know what
was broken about il or how il was
broken. lie saw il being sent 10 the
carpenter shop, but was not close
enough 20 know what was broken
aTFut it.
Il couldn't hear the report of any
Springfield rifles such as we were car
IYlng on the night of The riOting.
said Sergeant Harris, in answer 20 di-
rect questions by Senator Foraker.
The reports sounded 10 me like those
UT WlucueSlers ana slE-ShOoteTs.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
WITNESSES SWEAR
MRS. MAY CRAZY
AT CERTAIN TIME
AlieniStS Called to Prove Her of UnSound Mind at
Time She Shot Conen-Others Tell of
Her Many EccentrcitieS

Some time was spent by District Al
torney Baker at the trial Of Mrs. Jennie
L. MAY. in Criminal Court. No /. today
to ascertain whether the defendant or
anyone else could commit an act while
suffering from epilepsy. hysteria, major
or impulsive insanity and aflerward
have a clear idea as 90 what they did
The question was propounded so DIT,
Charles Il. Clark. an alienlst from St
ElizabeJh,s Hospital.
Dr.. Clark's reply provoked laughter,
and Mr. Baker flushed. His reply was.
Certainly. A person suffering from inn
pulsive insanity might be in a railroad
wreck ana get injured. set walk a mile
and a half or two miles 10 tell some
one that other persons We're injured.
Afterward he would be unable 10 tell
what impelled him 10 walk those miles
but he would remember some, if not ALL
the experiences during the walk
This is exactly what Mr.. Baker did on
the night of December 80 last. when he
was injured IN the Terra Gotta wreck,
in which he was so severely injured that
he stin walks with cane
Believes She Was Insane.
DistrlrJ Attorney Baker asked no
more about impuis.ve insanity. He
asked Dr. Clark WHY he considered Mrs.
May insane at the time of the shooting.
The aiiouist said he based his opinion
on what he had heard about Mrs. MAY s
spells, which. he said. were epileptiC
seizures. Every effort was made by Mr
Baker To shake Or. ClarR's belief as O.
Mrs Mays mental condition at the time
or the shooting. but they were Of no
avail MI Baker sought TO prove that
the fact that Mrs. May reciled the story
of the shooting TO the police after it oc-
CURED proved that she was not suffering
from hysteria major, impulsive insanity
OF an epiIeptic seizure ar the time of the
tragedy. but Dr. Clark's allusion 10 tht
man in the wreck settled that point con-
I Clusiyely.
Dr. Clark was on the stand under
erOss-eXamination by Mr. Baker when
recess was taken AT noon.
This is the fifth day OF the trial
About fifteen witnesses have been ex-
amined by the persecution and de-
Tense. The Government had made out
a prima facia case of assault with in
tent TO kill The assault is admitted
by the defense. but Mrs. Mays attor-
neys are combating tstr statement that
there was any intent in the mind of
the rational woman TO inhict bodily
harm on Conen,
The majority of witnesses for the de-
fense have told OF spells or attacks she
had al various times, and her weakened
physical condition was described by her
husband. Ole ]. May. After the intro
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
.ELKINS CASE ENDS,
JURY NOW At WORK

Arguments in the suit of Robert Bur
ton and George A Dubriel. OF Balti-
more, against Senator Elkins OF West
Virginia for S5o0,OJ0 for alleged services
in connection with the sale of the West
ern Maryland railroad, We're completed
today in Circuit Court No /. Justice
Wright presiding. Attorney WOrthing-
ton made the closing argument in behalf
of senator Elkins. and Attorney Yeliott
closed Tor the prosecution Shortly after
noon Justice Wright delivered his
charge TO the jury, and at / o'clock they
retired 10 consider their verdict.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
fitzgerald, District Attorney

dueuOn of this testimony the defense
began calling experts 20 prove that a
woman In Mrs. Mays condition was not
responsible for beg acts.
At noon Mrs. Nays attorneys. Fulton
and Gibbs Baker, were non-committaI as
10 whether they would put the defen-
dant on the stand. The trial Is rapidly
drawing 10 a close. and it is thought
Mrs. May VIII i1now her fate tomorrow
afternoon or Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05

vest in the President of courts the ap-
pOintment of inferior officers. He also
defined the peculiar District government,
and contended that IN its exclusive
control of the government OF The said
District Of Columbia the Congress of the
said United States is empowered to ap-
portion and locate the appointment or
inferior officers in the District of Co
lumbia and the regulation of the inter
nI goVernm nt of the District of Co
iumhla in such wise as il may deem
nj and e2nedienI. and without regard 10
ti.e coordination of such power of ap-
pointment and regulation of mimi
cipal economy with the legislative.
executive, and judicial departments pro-
Vided for IN The national ana STATE gov
ernments."
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
BURY MICHAEL FOLEY
IN GLENW00D GRAVE

The funeral OF Michael P. Foley, who
died suddenly yesterday morning, will
be held from his late residence. 1919
Sixth stree northwest. at = o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. lntermeut will be
in GlenWO0d Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for Fu-
ropean ports viii have brisk to higE
northeast 10 north winds and snow To
the Grand Banks
Storm warnings are displayed on the
New England coast. and oa the Wash
IngtCn ana Oregon coasts.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
HOUSE CLOSES DEBATE
ON HARB0RS MEASURE

Before going into the Committee OF
the Whole TO consider the rivers and
harbors appropriation bin, the House to-
daV agreed 10 close general debate on
that bill at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
These unpaid members of the
School Board seem to be rather
the prey of the public than the
recipients of thanks from il.
-EXtract from decision Of Mr.. JUS
tice Gould in Cardoz0 case today. /

and also refuse 10 issue he temporary
restraining order asked FOR.
During the course cf his remarks Jus-
lice Gould said that ia The event the
board should decide adversely To Car
dOzo. he still had the right of mandamus
and appeal against its action. which
the land, which courts would of ncrls-
ity pass upon the consutUuiOnality Of
his removal
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
Question of Appeal.

After the decision was rendered IL was
agreed among counsel that they would
hold a conference today OF tomorrow as
to whether Justice Gould in denying the
restraining order should dismiss the bill
permanently or whether CaFdOZO would
appeal from the finding now or later. in
event the boards decision went against
him
Attorney Stuart McNamara said there
was nothing now 10 prevent the Car
dozO trial proceeding tomorrow, in event
consent was obtained to go on without
Mrs, Terrell, member OF the board,
now out of the city. This consent Will
be obtained this afternoon, or Mrs. Ter
rell viii be wired for in order that the
trial may proceed at once.
Members of the board are anxious to
close the matter and say ii innocent
Card0zo should be vindicated and ii
guilty he should be removed without
further delay.
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
Restraining order Refused.

After going into detail n regard to
the various forms OF government under
which the District E1d existed, an with
the sanction of Congress. the court said
that nothing unconstitutional was to be
found ia the present arrangement df-
fecting the appointment of the scnCol
board. For the reasons have stated
! shall discharge the rule 70 show cause
The Washington times., 1907-02-05
Tendency to Kill.

Asked why he thought Mrs May in-
sane, DR.. Bovee said: In her condition
homicidal and suicidal tendencies were
pronounced She was unable 10 resist
the temptations that came TO her. and
was suffering from what is known as
emotional insanity
What is emotional insanitv2' ."
asked Assistant District Attorney Tur-
ler-
Temporary insanity" replied the wit
ness.
Wow. dpetOr, you have testified that
YOU considered Mrs. Nav insane on the
day OF The shooting, have YOU not?
yes
Vow, II IL Were a fact that AIRS Nav
had a violent quarrel with her hus-
band and he left the house threaten
ing divorce, and several hours after
Continued on Second Page)