davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28

Growth Of Flremen's Union.
During the past five months 1000
marine nromon on the Atlantic coast
have Joined the Marine Biromen's
Union.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-28
TEST FOOD VALUES
EXPERIMENT At KANSAS AoRi.
CULTURAL COLLEGE.

Facts Learned Are Of Much Value to
Cattle Raisers 80 Warming tho
Drinking Water ls Absolutely Nee
essary In Successful Feeding.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
nUCH TO DO ABOUT NOTHING.
The Negro Too Easily Fooled. He
Jumps at Conclusions and Declares
himself Because lie is Weak.

THE BEE is pleased to know that the
Editor of he New York 4gS has at
last secured job, also IS pleased 10
know that Mr.. Durham has been ap-
20 med. Mr.. Durham was a. one time
Minister to Hayti and he made a good
representative and received a good
salary. Jest why certain negro edI-
tors throughout the cOuntry should 20
INTO mysteries over these two small JOBS
The BEE IS at a loss TO know. Some of
them 60 as far as to say that the PreSi-
dent mad~ this appointment. Mr., For
tune Is SPECIAL agent and Mr.. Durham
IS an assistant attorney IN the Spanish
Claim Commission A few Of the ST.
called representative COlOred men ano
ottlc, holders get together 10 DanQu I
Mr.. Fortune whom II IS claimed is a
q eat negro journalist, and as an evi-
denCe OF the esteem The party lea, e =
nave of his abb ity and by virtue of be-
ing great negro editor he allows hun
self to be muZZi ed for a paliTy position
of special agent Mr.. Durham who
received five thousand dollars pei an
mum as Minister to Hayti and also =
great negro journalist, has also been
muzzl, d for job paying little over
two thousand dollars per anuum. II
tins is what YOU call a reCo. milton ot
negro journalism HE BEE must con-
fess that the administration puts 4 very
poor estimate upon negro editors. No,
you will hear no more Of F rtune and
Durham. When the late Wm. MCKn
les was President negro manhOo, anu
ability was recognized, but Mr.. For
tune didn't see in Mr.. Mckinley an,
thing pure and honorable. lie shuts
his eyes now to the actions of men who
if they dared could enforce the laws
and the constitution,
The negro is easily satisfied and he
makes much to do about nothing.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
NO. 90
BAILEY SEEKS WIFE.
Made a Bet to Marry If Elected
Governor of Kansas.
Chicago Friends Recall His Court
ship in Illinois Twenty \ ears Ago
Was JiIted by "A Girl He
Loved Dearly.

Chicago classmates of GoV.-elect
Willis j. Bailey, of Kansas, when he
was attending the University of Hi
nois at Champaign away back in the
early SOS, have recalled a college love
affair of the first gentleman of Kan
sas that, in their minds, at least, ex-
plains why he has never become a
benedict. and makes it fair TO pre-
sumo that when he does seek a wife
he will give Illinois a wide berth.
Mr.. Bailey, it seems, fell in love
during his freshman year with a very
pretty and likewise very charming
coed, and soon the brawny young
Kansan was her devoted slave. All
during his college course lie was
most attentive Lothario, and the
young woman seemed to reciproeate
his affection. 1t is said that before
Bailey graduated their troth had
been plighted. He went back to
Kansas to his fathers ranch, and
the young woman remained at the
university TO finish her education.
All during the vacation after his
graduation the two lovers CORE
spOnded voluminously.
But when the fall term began a
new star dawned upon the vision of
the young coed. Another young
chap, not so handsome as Bailey, but
with the advantage of being on the
ground, cOurted her assiduously. She
gave her heart to him, and wrote
Bailey letter that made him swear,
it is said, never again to trust a
woman. An invitation to the we'd
ding of his erstwhile fancee and his
successful rival followed shortly
afterward. The couple now live in
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06

resources, industries and trade rela-
Iatlons OF Spanish American, and at
the request OfMr. Blaine, then Secre-
tarY of State, wrote the Handbook of
Bolivia, published by the bureau OF
American republics in 1898, and dis
trlbuted throughout the United States
and Central and South America.
Judge Anderson has always taken
an active interest in public affairs. and
there are few men WHO have a larger
personal acquaintance with men in pub
lie life than he, and 4 fewer sill whose
friends are as warm and devoted. He
IS an eloquent and experienced public
speaker, and until appointed to the
bench had been prominent on the
stumpin every political campaign dur
ing the past 25 years. By reason of his
ability as a speaker and the know-
edge gained by him while a resident
of the free-silver countries of South
America, he was in wide demand dur
ing the presidential campaigns 1896
aud 1900; speaking thl hlOughout WeS [
Virginia. Ohio. Maryland and other
sections of the country.
Before his appointment as Judge he
was prominently connected with a
number of financial institutions and
has an enviable record as a citizen,
diplomat, business man and lawyer.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
THEY FOLLOW THE FOOL
Position Changes some Peoples opin
ion.

The Bee is in possession of several
amusing things on the part of certain
representative colored men who claim
to have some sense, but, they have fIl-
ly demonstrated their political weak
ness.
About three years ago when Mr.. For
tune came to the city and was invited
to make q speech, which he did, after
which report was circulated that Ma
jor Sylvester had been requisites TO
arrest him because he exCired riot or
rath, was anarChistiC in his tendency
Many of the men who banquetted last
week were among those who declared
tina. Mr.. Fortune was a fool and has
always been one. Many of these men
ire.knoWn a. d o Mr.Fortune to the sur
prise OF The Bee those who declared
Mr.. Fortune was a fool were the loud
dest in their praise ofhim Ind is good
sense.
The sO-Called intelligent negro more
often proves himself fool than the
most ignorant he Tro. Mr.. Fortune has
been appointed to an office and those
who have Offices and those who want
offices and those who expect offices
who attended this banquet 20 Mr.. For
tune don't thinkhe is fool now.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
SAYS LILY WHITE PARTY WOULD
HURT REPUBLICAN.
Negro Federal Office Holder Belives
Movement Was Started for Patron
age Purposes. Green Does
Not Think Roosevelt and Hanna
Favor the Proposition.
From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Iohn P. Green, United State Post
age Stamp Agent. The fir7t Colort d
man to fill the position says:
a. recollect well that just before the
national committee met re prior to
the Philadelphia national convention
il was said that an orJ would be
made TO have the national convention
indorse the scheme to charge he
method of representation. The propo-
sitiop was to have the delegates sent
according o the number of Repubh-
can votes cast in each State. OF course
the Republican vote In the South is
very small. and, therefore, the rep e
SentatiOn from that section would b.
reduced almost 10 nothing if this plan
were adopted. The late President
Mckinley was opposed TO the propO-
stion. He said he did not want new
issue injected into the approaching
Presidential contest, and, pom the
whole, felt obligated to a certain ex-
tent TO the Republicans of the. South
because they had furnished TO him the
nucleus OF his strength at a time " hen
the favOrite son idea was prevalent IN
. ne county ~ NllC TIN HuCu lLC
different States weIe bringing forward
their distinguished Republicans as
candidates for the Presidential noml-
nation the South came out for McKln-
lev and gave him the start which af er-
ward made him triumphant at St,
Louis. Naturally Mckinley felt CRATE
ful TO the southern Republican, and
opposed the scheme to cut down the
representation in the conventions
| from the South.
~ met Mr.. Henry c. Payne IN the
Arlington Hotel on the eve of the Re-
publican n ,tional Comm!tIee meeting
and remarked to him that blood va.
thicker than water. He asked mt
wnal meant and | said: The negro
of lhe North is not represented in Ia
tIonal conventions. You never cleo
any negroes as delegates to conven
tions from The North, and the only
representation they get is through the
| delegates from the South. If you
eliminate them you cut us uft f ON al
racial representation in national con-
ventions. lfyou remove the South
ern Republicans you may displease
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
JUDGE I. 5. ANDERSON.
A MAN WITH A RECORD WHICH
PLEASES HIS COUNTRY1EN.
One of the Most Distinguished Jur-
ist on the Bench. A Diplomat
and Scholar.

One of the most distinguished men
of the Supreme Court ofthe District oi
Columbia is Judge Thomas H. Ander.
son. of Ohio. He is a man of eminent
ability, dignihed and polite and en-.
tirely free from that prejudice
with which some men are affect
ed. He is one among the Judges
of the Supreme Court who is 80
popular with the bar and the peo-
pie. He thinks for himself and never
fails to let those who practice before
him know that he not controlled by
that influence which belittles man in
the estimation of his fellow man.
. His appointment was made by Pres
ident Mckinley last April without So
licitation from Judge Anderson or his
friends, and grew out of the judges
splendid record as United States dis
,rict attorney for the DistrictO of Colum-
bia from Oct. A, 1899, when he entered
upon the duties of that office, till his
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
Jewel Presentation.

November goth the Hall Association
of the @. u. O. of O. F., Of the District
Of Columbia offered a prize 10 the best
drilled Pdtriarchie in the District of
Columbia of the two viz: Washington
No. IS. Capt W. ?. Gray and George
town No. ~ Capt. Beckett. fhe prize
consisting of Past Most Veniable
Patriarch Jewel value SIS 90. These
tive Patriachies were to compete for
the jewe and championship of the
District Of Columbia No. AZ failed TO
put in its appearance. PatuarChie No.
IS, put up an exc llent drill and they
were awarded the jewel as the champ
IONS. The jewel was presented to
Capt w. P. Gray, by Mrs. NJ. L.
Parker, the Most Noble Governor oi
Grand Household of Ruth of the Dis
trict OF columbia in neat speech
which was responded to by Capt. w.
P Gray on behalf of the Patrarchle IN
another. Those present enjoyed the
occasion.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06

the Northern negro Republicans, and
SO lose a good deal of their voting
strength in some of the close districts
in the North, Moreover, President
Mckinley does not approve of this
thing st this time
"Mr. Payne said IF the President
does not approve of it, why has he not
said so to me?'
81 told Mr.. Payne that if he had
talked to the President about il he
would find that he was opposed to the
plan. He later did SO, and the matter
was abandoned. There is no disguls-
ing the fact that there is a very close
bond of sympathy between the voters
of the North and those Of the South.
spent two and halt weeks Stumping
Representative BuTtOn'S district dur
ing the recent campaign. We have at
least 3 600 negro voters IN that dis
triCt. Ii is very close count and
Mr.. Hanna was very anxious to carry
IT,. ] found a man there named Smith,
the editor of a Cleveland negro paper,
who was advising the negro not TO vote,
laying the blame of the white man 5
party movement in North Carolina and
Alabama on the President and Mr.
Hanna. | combaled ,his idea and
maintained that the President did not
favor the lilly whites and that he
stood where Lincoln and Grant stood
on the negro question. | also told then
that Mr.. Hanna had not spoken on the
subject at all so we succeeded in
keeping the greater part Of the colored
voters in line. Ifthey had not stood
Loyalty by the Republicanparty ia that
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06

Florida, where the husband is a sue
cessful railroad man.
Since he was Tilted by this tickle
little coed Mr.. Bailey has had no
eyes for wOmankind. But of late
years he is said TO have sOftened his
heart. At any rate, he made an ante
election bet that if he was made gov
ernOr of Kansas he would choose a
helpmate. And his Chicago friends
and classmates say that he Will keep
his word, but they fear that he still
smarts from the iilting of the coed,
and viii pass Illinois by when he
goes wife hunting.
Whether the memory of the sting
left by the announcement Of the mar
riage is still fresh in the mind Of the
western state executive is a question
that has presented itself to a number
of Chicagoans by the failure of Gov.
Bailey to find d wife in Kansas to
suit him.
Although the winner Of the matri-
moniaI election bet, who originally
stipulated that he must marry a
Kansas woman, has waived that con-
dition and the governor is free to
choose from any state in the union.
he still reports that he cannot find
a wife to be mistress Of the $4,000
executive mansion.
Whether. remembering the past,
he really wants to get married is the
question.
To this George I. Douglass, Chi
caro- LAWYER with an Office in the As
sociation building, who was speaker
in the Kansas legislature in 1889
while Mr.. Bailey was a representa-
tive. makes the following defense Of
Gov. Bailey:
'If Willis Bailey made bet that
he would marry if elected he VIII
marry-that is all He is a man Of
his word and would go through fire
and water to keep it. Of course, the
story of the bet may all be made
out of whole cloth But / knew him
in Kansas and saw him lift himself
from stock raising to statesmanship.
I never knew him to fail 10 make
good a promise"
Gov. Bailey is known to many Chi
caooans. He was the guest Of honor
at a Kansas reunion at the Union
League club when he came to the
city as a delegate to the trust con-
ference.
A description of the man who is
seeking a wife with an unlimited
field to choose from is given as fol-
lows by his admirers here:
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
One Day Up and Another Down.

If the politicians know where they
stand it is more than what The Bee
can tell them. One day the Wizard oi
ruskegee is on top and the next day
his pins are knorke from under him
The lily wIie fou-ishe' for a season
when was inOugna that theY would
win. The moment they lost everybody
cleared from under and declared that
they had nothing to do with them
Senator Pritchard was as big man be
fore the lily whites were defeated, to-
day he must shoulder the responbility.
Just wnere the pOhtici rs stand The
Bee would like TO know.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
A FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
The Colored Peoples Wrongs Law
yer Hayes TO be Commended and
Supported.

The fight that the Col'red people
of the state of Virginia are doing to
give them civil and political liberty,
through Mr. James II. Hayes is TO be
commented and il ought TO be sup
ported lust wi hin the last few months
almost Singnallv and alone or perhaps
with the as>iStan of few other col
ured men in his state, Attorney James
II. Have Of Richmond, Va. mas COL
lected enough mOueV to test the con
sutuinuality of the state cons tuition
which has disranchised o many of
his fallen Cilizens. On the other hand
The great? Afro-AmeriCan Council,
with, il is claimed, over 1000, 900 ne
groeS behind il, but all on paper, but
no doubt with an army of officers, has
been collecting money for tour or five
earS, With Booker |. Washington con-
trIbuting, 10 test the eonsIitutionaity
of the state constitution of louisiana
and whicu has not been tested as yet.
The Atro-AmeriCan Council IS a dead
letter now. Mr.. Fortune has been aD-
pointed and it is very doubtful Wheth-
er YOU will hear any thing more Of
this buaka organization You will hear
no more protests against republican ad-
ministratIon>; you will read no more
condemnatons of party leaders and
neither will ou read any more fire
/ brand speeches against republican
/ Presidents. The Afro American COun
cil is a thing of the past now here
WILL be No more stings from the mouths
/ of the political wasps because their
stingers have been filed and their ends
made blunt.
The Colored Citizens of the state OF
Virginia are doing a great work. The
people of the country should support
them. There is not better or a nobler
m an to be found than Attorney James
H. Hayes who is pushing the move
/ ment.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
POINT IONA SCHOOL.
n Be Investigated by Commissioner
of immigration.
serious Charges Made Against Mrs.
Katharine {. TingIey, "LOtOs
Mother" and Chief of the
universal brotherhood"

The recent Investigation in New
YORK touching the admission Of II
Cuban children that were on their way
Cd Point Iona, Cal, 10 become ''lotOS
bu1s" iu the Raja Yoga school,
brought out great mass Of
testimony as to that institution, its
managers and management. The chill
dr-u were refused admission, but an
sa.ea. has been taken. News has
come that the appeal viii not be decid-
al until Mr.. Sargent, commissioner
general of immigration, who is now in
CALIFORNIA;. shall have made a personal
INVESTIGATION of the school
The opposition to the admission Of
tna Cuban children was powerfully
hacked by the New York Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children,
which had the assistance of a similar
arralatiou i'm San Francisco. \ few
evenings ago this society decided to
IT. tunlur out of existence the school
a. Point Iona, and for that purpose
-4r -.H.. inc pa Er4Nti4ls q AAtG ' G4 nun
d. Davis. and the counsel. Mr.. FL
ar.g. u Gerry, unlimited powers to
8gr ..- the purpose Of breaking up the
rcd.o and the Universal Brotherhood
wa... Ia back of il.
The Universal brotherhood and the
R.a loga school have been before the
public for several years. Much of
rle.r uotoriety has been due TO the ef-
forts Of John j. Bohn to obtain pos
se ion of his two children that were
IN the school. The institution is under
the control of Mrs. Katharine c. Ting
ley. who is the founder Of one of the
new cults in which theosophy, sun
worship, and some old Egyptian su-
pars,itions seem curiously blended.
Nrs Tingley is the Lotos Mother. and
the children are Iotos buds. The school
is only one feature Of the Point Iona
settlement, where there are extensive
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06

promotion TO the juStiCeShip. During
fifteen months Mr.. Anderson pTOSeCut
"a murder cases, securing convictions
IN 2I of them and greatly systematized
the work of the office. When he ac-
copied the appointment to the Justice
ship Judge Anderson left the work in
the prosecutors Office up TO date. which
for years had been far behind. La fact
his service there was Withouta parallel
among the United States dist riCt attOr.
neys ofthe country.
Judge Thomas H. Anderson was
born in Belmont county, O., of Scotch.
English-anCesIry. His boyhOod was
spent upon his fathers farm, where he
did his full share of hard work during
the summer months, and, like other
farm lads, attended the common
schools during the winter. He was ed
uCated in the winter. He was educated
in the common and select schools OF
his county and al Mt. Uniol college.
After lea wing college ne taught for
short time in the schools of Belmont
and Guernsey counties, when he be
came principal of the Cambridge High
school, which position he held unit.
the fall of 1870, when he resigned T.
complete his law studies. In June,
1871, he was admitted to the barat Mt
Vernon, o., and entered upon the
practice of his profession at c. mbridge
in partnership with his preCeptOr, II IN.
J. ID. Taylor, atteTWaTd a member of
Congress. ie took high rank almost
Immediately and soon found himself
launched in a large ard lucrative Drac-
tiCe in the state and federal courts.
Upon the elertiOn Of Mr.. Tag Ior to Con
aress in 1883 Mr.. Anderson succeeded
TO The entire practice of the firm,
which he not only retained, but large
ly Increased. He confined in praCuce
at Cambridge until 1898, when he re-
mOYed TO Washington, ID. l..
During the four years that former
Secretary of the Treasury Foster was
Governor of Ohio Mr.. Anderson serV-
ed on his military staff with the rank
of general In 1887 he was a promi-
nent candidate IOr at orney general of
/ Ohio, and in 1880 was appointed by
( President HARRISON as resident and
I consul general to Bolivia. At tha time
/ he was chairman of the Republican ex-
eCutIve committees Of his county and
/ Congressional district, a member OF
! the Republican state executive com
mitJee. a member of the city council
and school bOara of Cambridge, and
president of number Of corporations,
besides holding other positions oftrust
and honor.
Congress having advanced the raak
of the Bolivia mission in 1890, Pr-si.
dent Harrison appointed Judge Ander.
sou envoy extraordinary and munster
plenipo entIary of the United States to
that republic, which position he filled
with marked ability. While residing
/ in South America ne made many valu
} able reports to the government on the
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06
SENATOR HANNA.
The Political Nester Will not retire
He Will Lead the Fight in 1904.

There has been a great deal said a.
bout the retirement of Senator NJ. A ..
Hanna. There is no man in the Uni
ted States more loved by the laboring
man and the people than Hon. NJ. A .
Hanna. 1t has been gong the rounds
of the pr SIS for some time that he would
retire from the Senate and as Chair
man of the National Republican Com
mirtee. Why should he retire, when
the people Of this country want HIM?
Have the people aid that they want
Ell hun to reure? Has any member Of
the National republican committee
said that he wants another Chairman?
HaYe the people declared in National
conventions that they don't want him
for president or some other man? The
opinion IF THE BEE is that Senator
Hanna will be an important factor in
1904. There is 10 reason 10 doubt it.
He is loved. honored and respected by
the people.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06

district we would have lost il. In other
districts that were close we might have
lost congressman also"
There is no doubt in my mind that
much of this agitation is for strictly
selfish purposes. 1t is merely Gues
lion of patronage, with the negroes
eliminated the Lily Whites i'll get the
appointments. | d. not know that the
President has expf ssSed himself on this
question, but do not believe that he
favors anv movement that would take
away any of the present rights of the
colored voters. Senator Hanna has
said nothing about it to me-, but
know he does not favor it. He has
long been the friend of the negro, not
only in politics but in business.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-06

buildings and grounds and where a
number Of adults are kept in close Sc
e.usi0n, engaged in the celebration of
mysterious rites or any other employ
meut to which they may be assigned
by the management, which appears to
be quite despotic. Mr.. Rohn, whose
wife was also in the settlement, sue
ceeced in getting back his children,
but not until he got a decision in his
favor from the supreme court Of Cali
fornia, The stories which they have
told since they were released have con-
gnbuted essentially to stimulate in
qulry into the methods employed at
Point Iona
Dr. Mary f. Green, Of Charlotte,
Mich, is the mother of Mrs. John j.
Bohn. She says that her daughter is
either crazed or hypnotized by Mrs.
Iug.ey. and took her two little boys
there. The father was refused admit
lance and so went into court to get his
children. Meantime Mrs. Tingley
struck back and struck hard. Under
her direction. as Mrs. Green alleges,
Ars Gohu brought three suits for di-
Fo-ea against her husband, naming her
1"L mother as correspondent. These
were I'm Chicago courts, and were dis
missed. but another has been brought
IN California. The fact that the care
Of -he children was adiudged to Mr..
boar appears TO indicate that this
charge against him and Mrs. Green was
ar supported.
These statements are ex parte, says
f5eLnuisviIle Courier-JOurnal. but the
Point Iona school has been before the
public for a good while, and it is GER
@.l.r highly desirable that full in
Tastgation should be made of the
charges before more children are sent
there TO serve as a basis for asking 4
eo1lliug public for contributions.