davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25

proud year and hope that thy guiding
star hath not elsewhere its setting.
Should the proposed Jim Crow Car
Measure Of Maryland become a law.
Heavens knows what next TO expect.
No place in the South is free from this
travelling plague and very soon, If Ht-
most care is not exercised, the North
Will be infected by the identical con
taglon. The government does and
has the power TO regulate the freight,
whv not also control the passenger
trathc and give 10 all equal accommo-
datlons. The provisions of The Bill
differ from that OF Virginia to the ex-
tent that the separate coaches must be
first-Class and that it will be a viola
ton OF statue for any white man, wo-
man or child to ride therein. This
will rid us of the intolerable white riff
raft, who are permitted to ride in the
Jim Crow Car with our best cultured.
These notifications will go far 10 lille
viate the common humiia ion we en-
counter, when thTusted into a foul
compartment with Chinese, Dagoes
and lot of other second class human
ity. The state OF Maryland will de-
fsRd the negro in this particular and
make the act exclusive. Omitting
the purpose of the scheme. we coun-
tenance slight inkling If fairness in
the matter and with eq al feeling as
sign no just reason for the action.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
MASONIC NOTES.

The Supreme Grand Council of the
ked Cross Of Constantine of North
America, has been called TO meet in
annual session at Springfield, Ohio,
august Oh, 1902.
new organization among the col
Vled people OF Chicago has been in
Nlujed hV Thomas Demont of Paris,
france, who was recently in Chicago.
the order Is the Ancient United Order
OI -rsIons oI Honor Of the United
p'a'ra, It's secret organization and
AaS been instituted IN Chicago, and
several prominent COlored men have
1OA-relrd themselves with it. 1t is the
a'7,uon To organize lodges all over
the Duuel Sttes. An order of its
h.DI aaN long bee neeCed throughout
Me country.
n., n.'uNuIous William r. Ward, 80, the
r..t'o lDl'I'ous Deputy for the Dominion of
p'-s Tp"-.'.s has completed the work OF
',I ,a'V',.he ,l emp of the Mystic shrine
.~ mount Calvary Consistory of
0s,."sA Kite MasOUs at Toronto,
''l''o. luuNtuOus William r. Ward
AZ 1-l u. 'nr most prominent COlOred
''>o"' I'D Canada and stands high in
1 estimation of the people every
80. he officers of Palestine Tenn
W---5I DIS ifIIows: lluStriouS w. K.
Z Ir-1-, So llluSJTIous Grand PoIentate;
gN LluStrlOuS Chief Rabban, !.
G,-''a,e Us, %. lliuSlTiOuS Assistant Rab-
B--.,l"'. /" r Brown. g. High Priest and
w'g,, u 81 4. ID. Watson, a, Treasurer;
io,a. ohoLI"elh 3. Recorder; n. E.
. I.,.., g. oriental Guide; Z. Jones. II,
e. C.,'SIlols Iil organist; !. Gaines g. First
Nv. u.,..'''eTi ". Munroe, g and Ger.
sr s.r. oFhcers Of Mount Calvary Con-
Sr,,,.1.,o OF the Ancient and Accepted
a. ';al ian Kite At Toronto, Ontario, are
VA, 5,O"oWN IIlustrious VIM. r.
Car S. ON. in Chief; Illustrious c.
c 81, s" ISL Lieut.. Z ommander; w.
Co1,-o'SeA, g., Illustrious aud Lieut..
Il. Gr'llIIh.. lllustriOus John Richards,
G C,eL1u Minister Of State; Illustrious
uj,,l IS'lS' Ne ga Grand Chancellor; Illus
Of Cs.". ". r. HrOwn, g, Grand Master
GrsT55 T55'ETnon'i g lllusIrious Z. Iones,
Viii apt. OF the Guard; IllustriOus
lps1l.;:n AuRroe, Grand Secretary
Trs,.n,.ous r. b. Watson, Grand
GrsHJ1 S' sei' IIlustrious N. Z. Jones, "A,
SUI sentinel. '''
SIN Nc Masonic Order of New York
Prosperous condition.
by yTGseS!y GHSiy Drills are now being held
''..' OF Chicago. III
Their GSiored hasons are now settling
sstb.,u ,u'HsrenCes and are getting to-
Iu,bor;,,. IL IS now reported upon good
Ns,oT;ssS mat three or four Of the con-
Shri5s ;. and Temples of the Mystic
Giclion.' 'H-t nave been under the Iuris-
VI The st. Louis Supreme
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
co1tineed from last week.

rf..t9r is stated here is true, and it
.,-. that becomes Of all the mon
.al,b masses into the hands of
80 n-oDle month after month? What
- thew 10 show for ii! What use
La,s La,s tn-y Dut il TO? If the books Of
IA, LA' SUMS Bank were accessible
-,.r9 rb-V show a large balance to
~, rysdit2 | am afraid not. None
n m, go-s into the establishment of
T.i.,I1r.-s OF Trade. We see no evi-
-. nj IT, Is il then true, and we
49, conclude Il from the facts, that
ibs most ifuot all OF this vast sum OF
m0r-v which goes into the hands of
tbsss o-oDIe each month IS spent TO
sstisfv existing appetite, and lmag-
mn. wants. solely, and no thought
g,lan TO the power and influence it
would give them Il part at least was
mt TO practical use.
happened to oyerhear CONVEX
ssrron between TWO messengers of the
Treasury Department, their salary be-
nga8out 500 each per month. hey
NJ talking about the tOggeTy they
wrrs One spoke of his tOotgear and
he showed his foot and seemed proud
ofrla ,1o- that covered 1t. He said
p5-5grg L-e makes all the shoe | wear
and he wont put a lass on your foot
for less than SIS 4 pair The other
sa.HI c8Q'tWear 4ready made Shir5,
Ib4ra mine made 10 order and they
cost ME s36a dozen. Think of it, SI3
agair for shoes, So piece for shirts,
ami their other wear prOpOrtlOnate in
price. upon a salary Of 500. What is
left for them TO exist upon, or support
a arivIt they have one. These are
not mi,tated cases, but a few of the
many could elumerate had | the time
OF space.
Let The negro waste no more energy
in talking and writing about what his
race has done, but get hImselttO together
and do something 10 become a factor
in the great business interests of this
country. Let him learn to be thrifty
and frugal and to put part Of his
earnings to work, 50 that ii will help
provide something to support him
and bis pOSterity. Let him learn TO
i've within his means, and not like the
nan who employs him. Let his preach .
ey and teachers learn three whole
SOmrs lessons themselves. and then
teach their fellows. Keep busy doing
these things and he will have no time
10 brood or think of the race problem.
The problem Will settle itself
HARRY PUNCAN.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
ART NOTES.

In spite of his age Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria is an art student.
NJ. Hamard, the French sculptor,
has just completed at Paris the model
of statue of Marshal Rochambeau, to
be presented to the city of Washing
ton as a companion to the statue OF
Lafayette.
Miss Helen hyde, of San Francisco.
won the first prize in Toxic art exhi-
bition, in which her work, done in the
Japanese manner, came into competi-
tion with that of native painters. She
began her studies Of oriental felix T.
ia FEsacisco's CkiAatauA - -
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS,
SEASON IeoI-2.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroada
placed on sale at all principal Offices
East of the Ohio River, Winter Tourist
Tickets to points in Alabama, Florida
Louisiana. Mississippi, New Mexico.
North Carolina and Texas also HaV-
ana, Cuba. and Nassau, n. P. at re-
aHcsA rates.
Fer aa6itioRAl informatisa caa O.
AEeat Baltimore 4 Ohio &. <.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25

the school next month, and it was re.
celved and vote of thanks returned
for their interest.
The President was authorized to per
fect the necessary arrangements to
carry out the policy of the Board.
The Board then adjourned.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
IMPROVED SERVICE WEST-B. &
o. R.R.

Under recent change Of schedule,
trains leaving Washington $40 p. m.
daily arrives in Chicago ia time to
connect with "Crack" trains Of West
ern roads, including "Overland Lin
tied " and California Limited" Civ
ing quick service to all Pacific Coast
and intermediate points. Also splen-
did service and good connections to
points east Of Chicago.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
xeu Name for Mean Job.
H. EUGENE WILSON.

new Name TOT McaH JODs
A Kansas City barkeeper, on being
asked by a stranger what his busi-
ness was, pompously announced that
he was 20 journeyman juice tuggleT
IN jag joint"
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
L. c. BAILEY.
An Inventor and rIan of Business

One of the most successful men in
business in this city, is Mr. L c. Rail-
ey, treasurer Of the Capital Savings
Bank, one of the best known and pro-
gressive banks in the United States
conducted by colored men. Mr.. Bail
lev is the inventor of the we'll known
Bailey Truss, which is having such a
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
A WOR THY MEMORIAL TO A
GREAT PRESIDENT.

The John hay Normal and Industrial
School, of Alexandria, Va, TO be
known hereafter as The VIM.
Mckinley industrial School,
in the rIemOry of the late
William Mckinley.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25

body, that have been controlled bv Mil
Ton r Field have concluded to aban-
6on their organization as Supreme
BODIES. and unite themselves under
tne Jurisdiction Of Imperial Grand
Council OF Mystic Shrine OF North and
South America, and the United Su
preme Council Of Scottish Rite Ma
sons of the United States that is
presided over by III. John G. Jones of
Chicago, for lis now q settled fact
that Bro. John G. Jones of Chica-
go. is the only rightful and legal
Scottish Right Mason and Shriner in
the UGited States among the colored
MasOnS, and that has been conceded
to him by the White Shriners of the
United.
On last Thursday Bro. w. II. Con
nor and Bro. Elias Perry both cid and
prominent colOreG masons and mem
6ers OF John Jones Lodge c.. B. and A .
r: A. masOns of Chicago died. Bro
ELIAS Perry vas a Past Master and
Knight TemDIar
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
REMEDY FOR THE NEGRO.
MANY THINGS SUGGESTED.

philosophical View of of the Ques-
4,,-let the Negro Waste no
more time.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25
REPUBLICANS MUST. GO.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS WILL.
SUCCEED THEFT.

Must not Hold Places OF Trust South
Morton and Devaux to be Siaughs
tered.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-25

proud year and hope that thy guiding
star hath not elsewhere its setting.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
TWO MADE AS ONE
A Groom OF 80 and a Bride of
70 United in Utah. License
Refused Them in This City.
--.-Couple Well Known.

The laws of the state OF Colorado
could not outwit one couple in this city
Monday in forbidding to issue a mar
riage license for Alonzo A. Woolsey to
wed Mrs. Sarah A. Atkinson. The res-
son OF the refusal OF Clerk Mann to make
this particular couple happy was because
OF the fact that Mr.. Woolsey has only
been divorced from = former wife since
tho March term OF the district court.
He married this former wife in 1855.
The wedding supper had already been
prepared, and the relatives and friends
Of the couple were making preparations
for a celebration when tho groom to, be
applied for a license and was refused.
This was only sufficient to delay
the happy event, however, but not to
stop it, for on No. 8 yesterday the two
left for Price, Utah, where they were
made man and wife. The groom is 80
years Of age, while the bride is we'll
along in tho 70's.
They returned on the evening train af-
ter their short trip and will reside in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
Civil Service Examination.

The United States civil serviee com
mission announces that on June IA an
examination will be held in this city for
tho positions OF clerk and carrier in the
postoffice service
The age Limitation for this examina-
ton is 1S to As years All persons who
have been examined for the position oi
clerk or carrier within the past year AND
failed to pass may be re examined. Male
applicants must be at least 8 feet inch
es in height and weigh not less than IN
pounds. Applications may DO fled with
Edward B. Wilson, secretary OF the locsl
BOARD, as late as am, June Ia, but an
earlier application is desired by the
board
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
Story Growing Worse.

Houston, Texas, MAJ 20 --latest
reports from Goliad state that o8
persons we're killed and 1903 injur
ed ty the tornado which passed
over that city. The property loss
in the city and surrounding coun-
try will probably reach 100000.
The storm swept the city from end
to end and demolished $50 stores
and residences. There is only one
telegraph wire working into Goliad
aud owing to the rush OF official
business it has been impossible to
obtain an accurate list OF the dead
and injured up to late hour.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
Flag Day Proclamation.

A genuine observance Of Flag Day,
june IA, in Colorado, is ordered by Gov
ernor Orman by the following proclama-
ton. issued Monday:
Pursuant to a custom now established
iu several states OF the union, l do here
by designate and proclaim Saturday,
June IA. 1902, as Flag Day.
To set apart day for the special pur-
pose OF doing honor to our flag Is most
appropriate and commendable. 1t On
ables US to become more familiar with
its history. 1t is the symbol Of truth,
liberty and justice; it instills within US
love OF our country, and We look upon it
with pride and honor as it floats in the
breeze. From it we derive courage and
strength for the battles OF life. 1t is es-
pecially betting that the youth of our
land should study our flag, in order that
they may be filled with patriotism, with
love and devotion for the cause Of which
it is emblematical, and l suggest that
tho schools Of this state engage in such
patriotic exercises and ceremo MES as are
In harmony with the general character
OF the day And do further heartily
recommend that "Old Glory" be geDer-
ally displayed upon all puolic buildings.
private residences and business houses.
that all honor may be shown to the flag
Of our country.
Done at the state capital, Denver. Col
orado, this nineteenth day OF May. A. D.
1902 James B. Orman.
By the Governor:
David A. Mills, Secretary Of State.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
THE SCHOOLS IN EVIDENCE
Next Week Marks the End Of An.
other School Year.--.A Lively
and Interesting Occasion.

Next week is the last week OF school
and, as Friday is Decoration day, the
graduating exercises will take place
Thursday, May 30, at $3.50 sharp, in the
opera house.
On Wednesday, May 2s, at $3.50 pm,
in the opera house will occur the De-
Long Brothers oratorical contest. This
promises to equal il not to e1cell any
previous contest.
Monday. May 26, the great historical
debate will occur in tho Christian church.
The question is "Resolved, That OF
Greece and Rome, Rome was the great
er." In this debate the contestants have
agreed that "Greatness in any nation
comprises inherent powers which show
themselves to the world in their elevat-
ing influence on civilization and in their
high moral influence On the individual;
in the nations progress in art. science
and literature; in it's enlightened policies
toward nations and citizens, and in it's
inherent ply sicsl strengt tn and organiza-
tion, by which it defends and enforces
all policies" Every body should attend
Ghis debate, for, while the debaters are
new in the work, good time is expect
ed. A small admission fee will be
charged.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May
%. % and "a, there will be held in
Strous's new building, on Main street be-
tween Bird and 4th, free exhibition OF
the work in drawing, from all tho grades
OF our public school. Every friend and
patron OF the schools 10 invited to spend
some time here. 1t will be worth a visit.
Don't lot anything prevent an inspection
of this work.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
Death of Her Father.

Miss Iona Brosius, teacher OF tho high
sixth grade Of the public schools OF the
city. received a telegram this morning
announcing the death Of her father, j.
L. Brosius. at Hays City, Kansas. Miss
Brosius will leave on No. 6 tonight for
her home.
Mrs. D. r. Crosby will teach the grade
in Mise Brosius' place for the remainder
of tho term.
Tho young lady has the sympatby oi
her friends In her SD bersavmsnt,
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21


The noon Rio Grande mail train was
three hours and twenty-one minutes late
today arriving at 3:20 o'clock.
Mr.. e B. Moore, principal OF the
commercial department OF the Grand
junction Business College, will sever his
connection with that institution May
80 He has made the commercial de-
partment of that institution the best in
tho west. Mr.. Moore has secured the
rooms now occupied by she above in
stitution and will conduct a modern. up
to date Summer School OF Business,
Penmanship and Shorthand, commenc-
ing June 2, 1902.
The oratorical contest is called for
Wednesday night At $50 at the opera
house. The proceeds OF this entertain
ment will be given entirely to our public
school library. Every body interested in
our public schools ought to attend, for,
not counting the entertainment. tho
money comes back in form OF character
making books for the young. 1t comes
back as a force that influences for all
time. The program offers some delight
full surprises. Got reserved seats early
Particulars in later issues.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
Catches a Fat Fee.

Washington, May 2o-Governor
Charles S. Thomas has recently
received what is said to be the larg-
est cash fee ever paid to lawyer
of Colorado.
The amount Governor Thomas
received was $4,000 and it was
paid to him by Thomas F. Walsh,
who recently sold the Camp Bird
mine.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
All in the Mine Have Perished

Knoxville, Tenn, May 2o.-Informs-
ton just received from Coal creek,
says that the rescue party has entered
the Fratervills mine and finds that every
soul within is dead. The list will reach
between It's and 225. Over thirty bodies
have been recovered at this hour.
Searching parties have explored the
mine and they have not found a single
man alive and it il feared that with the
exception OF one man all have psrished.
rescuers.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
Aid Asked by Governor.

Austin, Tex, May Ex-Governor Say
ers has appealed by wire to mayors Of
Texas towns of over 5000 inhabitants.
urging them to send food and assistance
to the Goliad sufferers and has also re-
quested the railroads to transport the
shipments free.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-21
Money to Loan!

CERTAINTY OF CoNTRAcr.-The
loan plan here offered by The Fi>
deity is that of paying off loan
by easy monthly payments. The
contract is definite and certain BY
its terms it cannot run BEYOND the
time fixed, but stock participates in
earning and may mature sooner. IT
Is NOT a loan upon the building
loan plan as usually presented by
associations. 1t differs from such
a plan, in that
No fines are charged the borrower.
b The maximum number of payments re-
qured to pay off is stipulated IN the note.
C The sum required to pay off and cancel a
loan, or any part of it, is stipulated in the
note for each period.
Certainty and monthly payment plan
is an advantage to the borrower. O The
debt can be paid off before maturity with
out penalty. (2) The borrower by easy pay
ments gets out of debt. Straight loans for
a term of years are too often renewed.
Three terms or payment are offered. 1t
takes small monthly payment longer to
cancel debt than it does larger one.
ILLUSTRAT
A $50 per month repsys $1,000 IN not to
exceed as months.
$21 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 72 months.
G $14 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 1877 months.
OELAPlAlN & CROSBY
AGENTS.
III Fourth St.-Canon Block.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Nov York, Dec. 9.-Today's transact ions
in stocks were smaller than those of
yesterday. Only a few got as much as
point away from last nights close at any
time during the day There was a slight
advance IN the morning in sympathy with
Special movements III one or two stocks.
but a reaction in the afternoon carried
the level of prices a fraction below last
night all around and the market closed
easy. but very dull Quite an active
speculation in Sugar was the principal
Influence in saving the days dealings
from actual stagnation. The movement
was accounted for by the announcement
curing the lay OF an advance in prices
OF refined sugars After this announce
ment the stock reacted. The emphatic
disclaimers of recent rumors of q COM
promise amongst the warning copper fac
lions and late reaction in the London
copper market today combined to cause
reaction in Amalgamated. The move
inent of these two stocks had an impor-
tant sympathetic effect on the whole mar
ket owing TO the prcpondcrancc OF The
dealings in them. In the late weakness.
louisville was conspicuous for a drop to
~ below last night Today's develop
mcnts in the money market offered no
prospect of carly relief and until that
prospect appears no revival in speculation
is expected. The Sub Treasury took from
the money market yesterday $1.iiS,000
bringing its total absorption since III"
last baGk statement up to So. $4,000. The
Sub-Trcasury also had a credit at the
clearing house this morning, Indicating
a continued drain from the money mar
ket. Late in The day rumors were cur
rent without confirmation of q further
shipment OF gold TO be- made TO South
America. Today's Sterling Exchange
market WAS firm, in spite Of additional
offerings Of loan bills and another day s
largo foreign demand both for wheat and
cotton. hut the Sterling rate at Paris
reacted IL confines, thus raising tho
gold export level of Sterling. The call
loan market was not quite so stiff, owing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10
Tarrant e. Kings
Cotton 1. etteY.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New York, Dec. I'm response to the
advance in Liverpool our market opened
from 3 to ) points higher, but imme-
diately following the call there was a
flood of selling orders from all parts
of the country presumably liquidation by
scattered holders, which caused an easier
feeling and carried prices down 6 to
points from the opening level.
In view of the small business in cot
ton contracts since the governments re-
port and the heavy selling to liquidate
last month, it is evident that The in
terest in the market is about the smallest
that has been known for long time
and after todays heavy scattered liqu-
dGtion it is probable that there is very
little speculative long cotton in the mar
Ect except for the Wall Street bull pool
and as spot cotton houses were buyers
Of the near months today, ii would seem
that the pool will be able to carry their
point in the January position.
Receipts are extremely light, the ports
losing 10000 bales today as compared
with last year while the interior move
luent was in the same proportions. We
think very favorably of cotton at pres
ent prices.
TARRANT & KING.
6S Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-10

on the theory that light receipts would
run in some shorts WAS sold this morn
ing and this helped weaken the price
later. There was nothing in the way
OF news to stimulate the market and
the market was not stimulated. One
weakening factor was the selling Of jan
uary. This option failed to advance with
May ard March early, but broke sharply
later. There seemed to be general dis
position on the part of January holders
to liquidate. There. will be large guam
tity OF cotton rendered to holders of
January, and holders don't seem as anx-
ious to take the cotton as they advertised
early in the season. While receipts were
small this seemed to have no influence
on the various crop estimates, and as long
as this continues, no active speculation
in cotton is looked for. Then too, the
silver question is having depressing
effect on business with the East. 1t may
be that instead of consumption of cot
ton larger. the total may prove smaller
than last year. If the trouble with sill
yer lasts. this is more than probable.
With a prospect of more cotton and the
possibility of less demand, there can
hardly be much of bull market at the
moment. For this reason we say. take
advantage of every advance in cotton to
sell. When weather improves and the
crop moves more freely, the market is
not likely to be at SIC. But. sell only
On bulges.
Cotton frturor raooed n c To1loUS