davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
DAVIS MEMORIAL ARCH
70 BE Erected in RIchmoBd
Honor of the President Of fbs
Late Confederacy.

The arch to be erected in Nom.
park, Richmond, Va, 10 the men
of Jefferson Davis was designed
Louis A. Gudebrod, OF New Y.r.
The completed arch Will tar.
height of 65 feet, a width Of 20 H.
and a breadth Of q feet. Tr.....l
way is TO be 25 feet wide and s0 "a.
high in the clear. The entire arch 3,
to be constructed of finest sagrfs.-
granite, and to have an interior s,..-
way leading to the top. The scrI9,r,
has adopted the COrinthian styia -
architecture as being most in bs,
mony with the prevailing style iptrs
south as well as especially adapted
TO express the purposes Of the arch
The intended oTnameutarfoD b..
been only generally expressed in rF.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
LynChers.
no mistake

The AfrO-American Councilsome
time ago had cried out against lynch
ing and had concIudf d since the cele
brated speech of President Roose
welt at Arlington, May Both, the
Council decl red that lynching had
ceased. The Governor of Virginia,
If he is a nan. will see to it, that
the lynchers of Craven are brought
to justice. Certainly some one
nows who lead the mob and a
number knows who took part in
the lynching. This is a great: and
glorious? republic thai will 90 down
to fraternity expressing humanity.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
Negro Leaders.

II one half Of the so ctlied ne
gro leaders would take a plow and
go to work in corr field, the race
would be better off. The quasi
office leaders are betraying the
race.
The address of tho Afro -Ameri
can Council is full of scycophantic
utterances. How can You expect
anything else when it was prepared
by Office holders and office seekers.
Great heavens deliver the negro
from these burdens.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02

TO Be Erected al RtcLu Dad Ea. b.
Daughters Of COafu-egaeyJ
model submitted, the smaller detail.
of ornamental work being rso difficult
TO execute in so small model The
oTnamentation involved iu rle rar.aa,
inscriptions in raised letters are abb
sent; these in themselves viii seI.r
as to further embellish the arch
Two bronze figures are to ur placed
on either end Of the arch. and n..lar
symbolical Of Fame ard the Lost
Cause" and are 10 be more than twice
life size.
The sculptor has endcavorrd 10 ey-
press in his work the life OF Jefferson
Davis, as well as to P~rpetuate the
ideals and principles which DE repre-
gented. To this end the two bronze
statues represent Fame and the Lost
Cause"
In the spandrels, two on each sileof
the arch, Will be placed four 1as-re-
liefs, representing Glory, Truth. JUS
tice and Nalor. These further Illus
trate Mr.. Davis life as connected with
his people. The figure Glory repre-
sents the glory won by jefferson Da.
sis and the people Of the confederate
states during the most trying period
of their history. The figure Truth
represents their uniteG devotion To-
the cause which they chamn.oaed.
Justice represents the uuswrrEL- bee
lief in the righteousness cf ta-l-eause
and the justice Of the struggle. Na.u
represents the many deeds of hrrosm
of jefferson Davis and his people both
in their homes and ia the rr.. The
Is seals in the attic represent the eoD-
federate states the central one being
the seal Of Virginia wli.r upon tat
five low relief panels in the a-r.. and
upon the two panels + the ar.hway
Will be inscribed such triburr~ q. Jri-
ferson Davis as may he chosen oy the
committee.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02

A conductor on one of the Reading
locals" was handed a ticket for
Wayne Junction by a lady who
boarded his train the other day in
the company of a bTight-loOling lit
tie girl. He looked at the child and
then asked for another ticket.
I've never had to pay for her be-
fore" was the mothers reply.
How old is shef" asked the con-
ductor.
Five years"
"Why, mamma! I'm six!" protest
ed the child.
"She's-she's nearly six" hurried
'ly explained the mother. THAT is,
she's Just going on six"
The conductor looked at the moth
er for a second. and then, as he
turned away, said:
well. madam. if l were you. I'd
buy a ticket fer her on the return
trip. She's likely 10 be all Of six
by then" Philadelphia Times.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02

which the eorrespondingrate among
the colored people is out of all pro
portion to what might be reasona-
bly, be expected. If the difference
cannot be accounted for in the eli
mate, what is the cause. There is
no evidence that colOred people are
oblige to inhabit alleys and unsani-
tary quarters in greater population
than they are in this city. On the
contrary we hear that in respect to
colored tenants, the discrimination
is not so great as here. The cause
must therefore be sought elsewhere.
May it not be due to the general
want Of knowledge if the require
ments of proper sanitation. This
would seem probable when We come
to consider the scops of the system
of education IN the city of New Or
leans. OF late, through the fallacy
Of the Washington type Of Negro it
has been regarded improbable and
in fact harmful to permit the col
ored children to learn anything be
yond the most elementary branch
es. The common school system is
conducted upon this idea and as
consequence approximate knowl-
edge of the law OF sanitation isgen-
orally absent among the masses.
The effect of pure air, proper diet,
cl, anliness, sunlight, moderation
in all things are unknown and
therefore unObserved and unantici-
pated. This condition stands out
as a most positive condemnation Of
the miserable commOn-schOol sys-
tenn more in vogue in New Orleans,
In Charleston, we find the health
conditions and school conditions
similar, with similar results, except
that the death rate among the
white is sabnOrmalIy large. This NAV
be accounted for in the deplOrable
system schools for botn white and
colored aud resultant ignorance
Here is another instance Of the
harmful effec's of the Washington
doctrine W do not attempt to
fix the responsibility OF the great
falling off in southern cities. We
know the greatest cause-ignOr-
rance. But any body or set of pee
pie white or black claiming TO be
intelligent, who are directly or in
directly the cause of this condition,
must bear the Odium of cOnspiring
against the lifes of the people and
should te treated accordingly. A
policy Of keeping in ignorance a
large body of people is in itself
criminal because it strikes at the
very root of a community and low
ers its average standard. But when
it is persisted in, when it's fatal ef-
fects are thoroughly aseertained, 1t
fails TO become merely criminal but
is heinous. To restrict education
is to restrict the means Of protect
ing and maintaining human life
hencr, comfort and human happl-
ness. 1t is cowardly, impOlitie AMI
criminal.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM.
n. VIII Arrive in the United states
in September and Will BE He
ceiYed Cordially.

While the crown prince Of Siam, dur
ing his approaching visit to the United
States. win not be the guest OF the
government, he Will be entertained
and shown every consideration, the
money for this purpose being taken
from the contingent fund.
The crown princes visit has been
hastened by the deferment of King
Edwards coronation. The prince was
going TO attend the coronation and
afterward make a tour of the United
States. He will now come earlier than
at first planned. He Will reach this
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
FAMOUS CHURCHMAN.
Bishop John Lancaster SpgIding, Of
Peoria. Who May iie Created
ArchbishOp Of Chicago.

Rt Rev. John Lancaster ~palding,
who is the senior sutfragau bishop In
the archiepiscopal see OF Chicago
and is being fayorab'y talked of 10
succeed Archbishop Frehan. has been
for 25 years bishop of Peoria. lie
was born in Lebanon. Ky. III $780,
and as a boy was Il fayorit= II his
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
Family of HeavyweIabt.

Three remarkable children are nos
sessed by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Egert.
of Newark, y. J. Harry, aged four
and cne-half years. weighs is5
pounds; Esther, aged two and a half
years, tips the scale at I2O pounds.
and Minnie, baby Of ten months,
weighs e5 pounds.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02

of the trust question for the issue in
the coming campaign, is the chairman
OF the democratic congressional cam
paign committee and the representa-
tive Of the Second district of Georgia.
lie has been a practicing lawyer in
Georgia since 1883, and has served
on the state bench for three terms
In 1896 Judge Griggs resigned from
the judiciary 20 make the race for
congress. He has been since rejected
to each succeeding term.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02

uncle, Martin j. Spalding then bishop
of Louisville and aftrrward aI'D
bishop of Baltimore. The pfrs5".
bishop of Peoria studied iu Rome 90
we'll as in America. His first a-alr
as a priest was at the cathri.a- '-'
Louisville. whence he went i' -'s
York city. On May /. 1871, Ae "~.
appointed bishop of Peoria, tAT~
widely scattered diocese, but A'",
through his labors, compaia.''''
compact and much more imp'L----...
Bishop Spalding's writings have -"-'s
him known all over the w"I-+ az
scholar and a literary man, "l
especially interested in e"--'
and has written much oH me
ject. He lays special stress ID .-..
vation of the moral and Ell l'--... .....-
qualities, believing that pi5'a--..-
education is too exclusively '-
lectuai.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
THE TRUST QUESTION. &,
Chairman GriGEs, Democratic Cam
pHign Leader, says IL VIII he
Paramount Issue

Congressman James Mathews
Griggs, who has jrst welcomed
President Roosevelt's promise to
prosecute the trusts as an acceptance
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
pana. Tha, Ia Trnnsparsnt.

Paper possessing the trans In
of glass is made in Paris, IIo--
and other seaweeds.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-02
CROWN PRINCE OF sIAM.

He VIII Arrive in the United States
About September /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-14
Nahiku Water Lease
TO BE SOLD TO
The Highest Bidder

ing, digging or in any manner placing
in and upon said government lands any
dams, bitches, tunnels, fumes, sluice-
ways or water pipes, to be used for
the purpose Of conveying water from
the land demised across said govern
ment lands to such other lands as the
lessee may desire, and repairing, main
tanning. adding to and enlarging the
same as may be necessary. during tho
term Of lease; and for such purposes.
or any of them but not otherwise. may
cut and use such timber, and utilize
such rock. soil. gravel and stone ard
other material on said government
lands as may be reasonably necessary.
provided that any of such material
shall be taken and used in manner and
quantity as shall not cause permanent
injury to such government lands.
The government reserves the right
to take possession of such portion or
portions of the premises as may % re-
quired for laying out and constructing
new roads or improving or changing
the line of roads, and to take soil
stone and gravel as may ne necessary
for road purposes. subject to the pro-
visions of section of the Land Act
Of 1895. II further reserves such pOr
tions of the lands demised as are now
or may hereafter required for settle
ment purposes. provided that ii such
reservation shall cause an appreciate
diminution Of the area or value Of he
demised premises there shall be al
lowed a propOrtionate reduction Of
rent.
Finally. the lease provides for re-
possession Of the land by the govern
ment without legal process at any time
during the term stated. provided the
rent shall remain unpaid for thirty
days after II is due or the lessee shall
become bankrupt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-14
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
CATHOLIC AGAINST
ALL ASlATIC LABOR

The first business meeting of tho
Catholic Benevolent Union OF the year
1902 was held In the club rooms on
the cathedral grounds last evening. w,
/. Barry presided. The Union took u
strong stand on the labor question.
passing a resolution by unanimous
vote TO the effect that, in the future.
all work done for the club shall he at
the hands OF white laborers to the alb.
solute exclusion of AsiatiCs. Tho
treasurcrs report for the quarter end.
ing January /. 1902. showed cash on
hand, including money loaned, s1247.-
So.
The financial secretary reported for
the past six months. The monthly dues
for the past six months amounted to
Sl75.5O. These have been turned over
to the treasurer.
The officers OF the Catholic Benev
olent Union are: President, Y. |.
Barry. first vice president. +. c. Bet
ters: second vice president, A. w. Sea.
bury; recording secretary. +. y.
Creedon; financial secretary, Chas. II.
Rose: treasurer. Alfred Rosa; chap.
lain, Rev. Father Nalcntin. Dlrec.
tors: j. f. Eckardt, j. Asche. s. w
Crook. w. +. Enwig. p. Gleason. J. A.
Mcdonald, a. S. NasClmentos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-14
CONFER OVER CUBAN SUGAR.

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-The confer
ence of the planters, manufacturers.
merchants and others interested in the
sugar industry, has been called to
meet In New Orleans Jan. ., to con-
slider the sugar situation before Con-
gress, especially the proposed reel
procity with Cuba, and to determine
what steps should be taken against IT,
The meeting is held at the sugges-
ton of the returning Louisiana repre-
sentatiyes who have issued a warning
to the planters Of the danger Of hostile
v,shrdlu etaoin shrdl uetaoln shrdlu
legislation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-14

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a complimentary concert
20 Supreme Chancellor Fethers Of the
knights OF Pythias at the Hawaiian
hotel this evening. beginning at 1880
o'clock:
PART |.
Overturc-The Mill on the Cliff.
.................. Gee. Reissigor
Arla-The Siege Of Harlem Verdi
Selection--The Belle of Bohemia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Highlander
Songs
(a) IA Ia hoe o Koloa.
(b) Oi Hoi Ha.
Miss /. Keliiaa.
(c) Kaala.
Id Maikai ka Makani Kohala
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
COrnet SOlo-Eleanor ....... Wiegand
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Waltz-The Wandering Minstrel =.
'''''...'. .,.............. kleSter
Sextet-Florodora Thy request Stuart
Selection-Rag Melodies (by re-
quest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mackie
Aloha De.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-14
A BROAD VIEW.

When a person photographs a wid,
building. large group, a landscape or
marine view, he should have a broad
view which an ordinary camera does
not AFFORD, because It's vision Is limited
10 about 60 degrees in extent. For this
reason the "Al-Nista Panoramic Ca
mera' is the only one practical for
scenic photography. Its vision. which
the swing lens affords, is OF $50 de-
grees. Send to Honolulu Photo Supply
Co. for catalogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-14
Social Science Gil b.

The Social Science Club met at the
home of Prof and Mrs. Dyke at Kane
hameha last evening. The following
were present: Rev. o. r. Emerson
Mr. Kreuss, Mr.. Kanuha, Prof. NJ. NJ
Scott, Prof. Curtis b. Lyons. f. S.
Dodge, DR.. L. Emerson, Lorrin A.
Thurston. II. C.. Brown, DR.. Waldo
Burgess, W. X. Castle, Judge A. Perry
Prof. w. d. Alexander, Prof Dyke,
Prof. Bingham. w +. Froar. Mr.. Es-
ken, Mr.. Beadle, Mr.. Robinson, l..
Crosse and others.
The feature Of the evening was the
reading by Or. o. p. Emerson Of an in
teresting paper on the AVA Habit
Among Hawaiians."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-14

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 16, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk,
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
%. Give US call and convince your
self Of our low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-14

"Telegraphin without wires is all
very well in its way" exclaimed tho
rapless punter at Leicester. who wish
ed to send to his mlssis in London for
his fare to Northampton; but what
the racin' man wants is means O
tclegraphin' without money!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-14

The Uxbrldge photographer who
exhibited in his window a beautiful
study OF a bride and bridegroom, and
above tackled up a notice, Boy Want
ed" should really have been more
careful.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-24
%HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.

age of 50 years. The deceased was a
very large and apparently healthy
man and his death was very sudden.
He was committed to the insane asy-
lum December Z. 1898, from Santa Fc
county.
c. F. Myers. the mayor of Albuquer-
cue. came in last night on No. s to at
tend to some business matters in the
city.
j. Bieber returned this afternoon
from his trip to Deerield, Mich, where
he attended the funeral of his mother.
r. w. Hoyt. the trainmaster's chief
clerk, left yesterday for Kansas City
to get his wife. He will make his home
here.
1t is reported in the city that Mrs. j.
J. Schmidt has been married to j. Tul
ley, formerly of this city, at Colorado
Springs. The rumor seems authen.
tic.
Eugenio Romero and wife returned
today from their trip down the road.
Miss Colby, the professional nurse.
left this afternoon for Albuquerque.
Rev. A. p. Morrison. of Eel Paso,
came over from Santa Fe this after
noon and will remain in the city until
quarterly meeting time for the Metho.
dist church.
Richard Dunn, of Rociada, took No.
8 north last night for the east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-24
Short Notes,

Mrs. w. c. Uptegrove, mother of
Mrs. c. Waring. left yesterday evening
for Los Lunas for a visit. From there
she will go on TO Deming, where she
win make her home for a period.
Word was received here yesterday
announcing the death at Ell Paso of
Mrs. w. l.. Peabody. the wife of the
gentleman who was formerly the local
manager for Wardenburg & White.
Mr.. Peabody is now in the drug bust
ness at FL Paso. He made many
friends here who will regret TO learn
of his wife's untimely death.
Judge f. V. Long returned yesterday
evening from his trip to Watrous. He
brought home a fine bear skin, a re.
cen capture near that town.
c. l.. Gibson and c. l.. Heidel left
this morning for a trip to the noun.
tains. They are not telling where they
are going. but evidently have a gold
mine" ono where.
There was frost last night as the
weather man predicted.
Sig Nahm received a telegram this
morning from the Kohn boys at Mon.
toya in answer 10 n he sen inquiring
about their fracas there a day or so
ago. in which the boys were roughly
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-24
District Court.

The United States petit jury has been
adjourned.
In the case of United States VS.. Mrs,
Peter Delavonte, charged with selling
intoxicating liquors to Indians, the
jury came in at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon with a verdict of guilty.
In the ease of United States VS.. Bar
ney Crosse, of Gallup, charged with
selling liquors to Navajo Indians, the
jury, after being out twenty-siX hours.
found a verdict of not guilty, by in.
structions from the court.
The territorial grand jury will finish
business tomorrow.
In the case of Territory VS.. Ira Rit
ter and Andrew billiard, charged with
a~ssaulting with intent to rob the per
SOL of A. f. Greenwood, the defend
ants were dismissed, the jury failing
to find a bill against them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-24

cratic ticket in the fall election, start
ed out to get him. He got on his trail
after some riding. as Perfecto was on
foot and eventually located him in Rim
con in a Mexican hut, and getting the
drop on him brought him backFto Sill
yer City in tow. AS court has adjourn
ed for this term he will probably have
to wait until the next term OF court to
receive his sentence. He will be given
good quarters in the Grant county
Jail.
The base bali game between the
Deming and Fort Bayard teams at
Fort Bayard last Sunday resulted in a
victory for the Deming boys by a score
of II to Ia. A game is being arranged
between the Deming and Silver City
clubs to be played at Deming on next
Sunday.
The sportsmen in this section are
figuring on having great sport this
season hunting quail, as they are very
plentiful in every direction. Last year
tho quail were scarce in the southern
part of the territory.
The republicans of Grant county
will hold their county convention in
this city on next Saturday afternoon. 1t
is hardly probable that the county
ticket will be nominated at that time.
but the convention will be adjourned
until a later date so as to shorten the
campaign.
Eugene Warren entertained a mum
Der of his friends with a dance at his
home last Saturday evening.
Sheriff A. s. Goodell and deputies
left last Sunday evening for Santa Fe
with seven prisoners who were sen
fenced to the p~enitentiary at the last
term of court. James 5hipley was one
of the deputies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-24

Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
A%lgodones, N. NJ, Sept. &c. II.
Briggs. proprietor of the Highland ho-
tel, has been here for two days look
ing after his business interests and is
well pleased with the prospects.
The smelter company has closed
contracts for a large amount of mater
ial for their smelter plant and we are
looking for carloads most any day.
The Postal Telegraph company will
establish an Office here this week and
then we will fire the news at you by
wire.
The mining business is looming up
in good shape. Rich strikes are being
made in the mountains nea here.
The Baird mill and the Toronto, a
few miles from here, will start up their
thirty stamps in a few days, as they
nave now plenty of water to run day
and night.
The owners OF rich placer ground at
Camp Frisco, four miles from here,
are putting in new sluice boxes and
will be ready to wash out gold in a
few days.
The coal fields at Una la Cato are
being developed by a gang of Goa
miners. and coal in large quantities is
now uncovered. 1t is of a very fine
quality.
A. J. Frank, manager of the smeltei
company, will go north tomorrow OF
business for his company and expects
to return in a few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-24

Last night about 9 o'clock, at the
home of the brides brother, 22S North
Walter street, occurred a quiet but
very pretty wedding, in which Harry
l.. Wilkerson and Miss Hattie Spencer
were the parties most interested.
f. w. Spencer's home was Hastily
decorated and perfumed with live flow
ers and plants. A pretty ring service
was performed by Rev. II. j. Powell,
pastor of the Baptist church. Only the
most intimate friends OF the family
were invited. After partaking of boun-
tiful refreshments the young couple
were driven to the depot, where they
boarded the IL o'clock west bound
train.
The bride is from Chicago and not
very well known in the city. The
groom was formerly employed in the
mechanical department of the local
shops.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-24
BAD MAN
Silver city's Night Policeman Skips
Away But Is Now in Jail.

Cpttldl
Silver City, n. NJ, Sept. 2S.-Some
little excitement vas caused in this
city this morning when James X. Blair
brought in Perfecto Rodriguez on the
train from nea Rincon, where he had
captured him the day before. Per
feCto was the Mexican who was found
guilty at the recent term of the dis
trict court for drawing and firing a
deadly weapon at City Marshal Brent.
He was at that time the night police
of the city and interfered with the
marshal when he ~endeavored to arrest
one of Perfecto's Mexican friends.
Perfecto was out on bond and when he
got wind that the jury had found him
guilty he skipped out and it was sup
posed that his friends had helped him
over the border into Old Mexico. A
reward was offered for his capture
and Mr.. Blair, who is a candidate for
the nomination of sheriff on the demo