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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26
NOW READY
A Valuable Pamphlet
"CultiVatiOn and StOr-
ing of Sweet Potatoes"

This pamphlet, with necessary cuts,
gives plain directions for constructing Il
sweet potato house that, in connection
with important details, Will easily keep
sweet potatoes in good condition until
the new crop comes in. or longer.
Also, some new, well-tested and yalu-
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potatoes.
a. T. Fu~nderburk, Dudley, S. C., in
speaking OF this pamphlet says, II would
not take ten times its cost for it."
The pamphlet has been introduced into
Is States and 2 Territories, and it is be-
lieved that the plans given will eyentu-
ally, to a great extent. supercede the
present mode of growing and storing
sweet potatoes.
The pamphlet also contains a number OF
my best agricultural articles. Price OF
pamphlet postpaid, so cents.
I have a few copies of formula for con-
structing a Moth Proof Bee Hive that
will be sent. as long as they last, with
out extra charge.
Address Bryan Tyson. Carthage, n. {.
When answering advertisement you will
please mention this paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26

q fact which kept a number of the vet
Grams from the ranks, but it was a won
derful parade, capably handled and in
spring to look upon. st the head Of
the column came General ]. B. Leyert, OF
New Orleans, the chief marshal, with his
numerous staff.
The scarlet uniforms of the Memphis
bugFe corps We're seen ahead of Company
a, the Confederate veterans of Memphis,
whose splendid marching induced great
applause.
Behind Company 4, came a beautifully
decorated float, upon which We're seated
the sixteen heraids of the reunion, Miss
Eurice Niche, Of Virginia; Miss Willie
Henry, Of Louisiana, Tor Maryland; Miss
julia Alexander, OF North Carolina; Miss
NJ. E. Watrous Of South Carolina; Miss
Elise Vance, Of Tennessee; Miss Frances
MoIdrim, Of Georgia; Hiss Willie Harol-
son. OF Alabama; Miss Ethel Sylvey, Of
Mississippi; Miss Elliott Todhunter, OF
Florida; Miss Estelle Cartwright, Of
Texas; Miss Bessie Rogers, of Arkansas;
Miss Madaline Bridgeford, Ky; Miss Bes-
nc IL - VI -hi~' N-H1N
Coleman, of Indian Territory. The young
ladies', all in white presented a beautiful
picture surrounded by the gay deeora-
tons, Of their float, and rd feature OF
tie parade with the one exception OF the
old soldiers. brought forth SO much APP
plause.
Following the young ladies were car
riages in which rode ladies, whose hus-
bands had rendered distinguished ser
vices to the Confederacy. They were Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. E. Kirby Smith,
Mrs. Braxton Bragg. Mrs. Thomas J.
Semmes, and Mrs. John H. Reagan, Judge
Reagan was in one of the carriages with
two of the ladies. After these had rolled
away. with the cheers following after,
came the parade itself, the veteran sol
diers of the Confederacy.
At the head of the Veterans rode Gen
eral c.. T. Walker, commanding the De
J partment of the Army of Northern Vir'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26

monument to Southern women. Build it
white and pure and let it tower TO show
what the men of the South think of the
women
General Bennett II. Young, OF Louis
lana, declared that Kentucky had built
thirty four monuments to Confederate
dead and none to Federal dead. He also
strongly urged the erection Of a woman.s
monument.
The convention adjourned sine die.
The last feature of the reunion viii be
the great parade tomorrow. scheduled to
moye at 3 D II. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the event. and it IS
expected to surpass anything OF the kind
ever seen IN the South. 1t is estimated
that fully 20,O00 men viii be in line. Tn
fortunately it IS predicted by the Weather
Bureau that the ideal conditions which
have existed viii not last Throughout to-
morrow, and throughout the west the fore
cast IS for occasional showers"
Ram or shine, however, the parade VIII
be held.
The grand ball, given in the auditorium
tonight in honor of the visiting veterans,
their sponsors, and maids Of honor, was an
affair of exceptional br~ilhance. There
were many preliminaries and they were
heightened to such an extent that it was
II o'clock before the actual dancing was
commenced.
The ball was opened by an elaborate
quadrille containing many complicated
measures, which necessitated much march
ing about the hall. Sixteen grizzled vet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26

IN favor OF the resolution, SAVING he had
the assurance Of the Secretary of wa
That all original documents sent to the
War Department would be carefully caniaa
ana returned. An amendment was Of
iered 70 the resolution by Taylor Stratton.
OF Richmond, providing that three core
missioned officers Of the Confedelacy be
added If possible to the committee IN
charge OF the preparation Of The roster.
III order to insure fair treatment Of the
Confederate soldier. This brought Cen
eral Lee to the front in an impassioned
appeal for the passage Of the resolution.
He declared the offer itself was q proof
OF the integrity of the government. The
resolution was then passed.
The selection of the place for the re-
union for 1904, was taken up. General
b. H. Young, of Louisville, offered a
motion hat the selection OF the CITY to
be left 10 the executive committee with
power to select a city at some future
time. General Hickman of Nashville. sec
onded the motion saying it was desired
to see II arrangements could not be made
whereby the railroads could be induced
to grant a rate which would permit the
delegates TO attend the reunion and at
the same time go to st. Louis for the
Worlds FAIR. General Gordon, who was
late IN arriving in the hall, explained the
matter, and the resolution was carried
leaving the selection of the city to the
executive committee.
A resolution was adopted providing that
no person be chosen sponsor for a Confed-
crate camp unless the wife or lineal de
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26

heT heart the inearnate spirit Of the Con
iederdey and for her Il lived and breathed
again Always hers 10 love. It was today
to have and hers TO hold. once more she
pressed To her lips the white starred cross
OF blQe on the crimson field and flung it
loose 70 the wind tn. loved it well. the
symbol Of the cause for which the heroes
fought and by whose blood IT was purgei
and sanctined.
1t was 4 revelation in passionate patriot
ism and to the old soldiers OF the South
an offering Of affection that was closely
kim to woI%h;p.
The hour set for the great parade was
> o'clock. lust at 3 O'Clock there came
from the eastern end of the thoroughiare
a ougles shrill notes. 1t was the call hi
forward march," and as it had been
.obeyed on many bloody field, 50 was it an
eWered nov. There was a surge Of the
ranks a cry Of delight from the throng. a
toss OF crimson banners, and then in close
ranks the men Of the South came along.
Up -. Charles street the column turned.
passing under the eyes OF General Gordon.
TOO I'll to take part in the parade and
marched away to the Lee monument.
around one-half to which It circled and
passed on south along st. Charles Avenue
to Fehclty street, where the countermarch
was begun on st. Charles Avenue. The
Lee monument was passed again on the
opposite SIDE and then the way was down
Camp street TO Canal where the parade
disbanded.
1t was a day of tropical temperature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26

glnia and Ire division Of his department
marched IN the following order.
South Carolina. North Carolina. Viz
GINA, West Virginia and Maryland.
General s. u. Lee OF the Army OF the
Tennessee Department. rode with his star
behind a carriage containing Mayer
Capdeveille. General 4 Z. Stewart and
General Joseph Wheeler. Following Gen
eraI Lee were the divisions OF hIs depart
ment. LOUISIANA. Tennessee. Alabama
Florida. Mississippi. Georgia and Kentucky.
General Cabell. OF the Trans Mississippi
Department. headed the last division OF
the old soldiers. and with him were the
men OF Texas, Indian Territory. Arkansas
and oklahoma.
With each department was 4 carriage
containing the sponsor and her maids o:
honor.
The Sons OF Veterans were strongly rep
resented. and the parade was closed BY a
long line OF carriages containing tn,
ladies OF various memorial and patriotic
societies.
About ten thousand men were in line.
and II was Just four hours from the star,
on lanai street until the column dis
banded.
General Gordon's condition Is not serl-
Gus. but 1t was deemed unwise for him ID
ride IN the hot sun today. He believes
that a short rest at home will soon re
store his health.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26
scendant of an honorably discharged Con
tolerate soldier or sailor.

scendant Of an honorably discharged Con
Tolerate soldier or sailor.
LESS POMP DESIRED.
4 resolution moderating the expense
by cities entertaining the veterans was
adopted.
General Young, speaking for Louisville,
said that this city would not permit the
association to limit its hospitality. The
resolution was adopted with the under
standing that entertaining cities could
Go as they chose, but that the veterans
Will be satisfied with less pomp than mas
characterized the last few reunions.
General /. c.. Walker, from the COM
mittee appointed to establish closer rela-
ions between the veterans and sons OF
veterans, reported a plan for the alma
ticn of the two bodies, which was adopted.
The plan provides that at all reunions,
the Sons OF Veterans shall have the full
privilege Of the floor. but without the
rigbt to vote. That in all the parades, the
sons shall be the especial escort OF the vet
Grams.
That companies of veterans be authof-
lied to enroll the Sons IN associate mem
| berships.
That the Sons be uniformed IN Confed-
| crate gray, but without insignia OF rank,
| and hat all military titles be abohshec
among them.
The time for the election Of officers hav-
ing arrived, al the former officials were
| elected by acclamation. !.
Following the election of officers bret
addresses OF thanks we're made by Geher-
| is Gordon, Lee. Cabell and Irvine. Ad-
| dresses were also made by General Fran
| els T. Nichols, of Louisiana; Governor
| rra zier. of tennessee; General George
w Gordon of Nashville, and Governor
Robert Lowry, Of Mississippi. Then came
| General Gordon, who, responding to re-
peated calls, came to the front of the plat
form and said:
"Boys, [ am willing to spend and pc
lspent in your service, but I'm just about
| snent. All I can say row is, that you boys
! must not die until o have bullt That
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26
FaYssoux commaLder-;n-Chie
(By the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, La, May 21.-The Sons
Of Veterans today elected the following
officers and adjourned:
W. Mel. Fayssoux. Of New Orleans,
commander-in-chief; W. H. Kearfoot, OF
West Virginia, commander Of the De
partment of Northern Virginia; w. E.
Daniel, Of Yazoo City Miss, commander
OF the Department of Tennessee; H. +.
Tisdale, OF Fort orth, Texas, commander
of the Trans-Mississippi Department.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26

catesoraeAlly answ cred the question ask
81 Mr.. Calder pointed cat tAat the form
of the question. including tae words AT
ihss time. was the form used BIZ she
COMMITTEES 81 the general convention ana
not BY the convention it~,lf. which had
directed the committee samply 10 ascerta2a
the mind" @ thc several dsoceses oa
the subject Of changing the churVh'~ naule
MIR Weldon Huske made , strong aps@al
for retention Of the oil name aud the
Rev. Mr. HoEue made m able and c.eAs
cut statement O. tic vloyNs of those wAo
believed that = change ought at sotnc
time to b. made. though no. thinking *
cxpedleut to do 30 at tAs time.
discussion Developed the fact that the
clergy generally were IN favor Of a change
a. some time IN the future. while The lalty
Were at least more conservative large
MEASURE, Z was suggested. eccAu~e ct
inatientlon 20 the historical reasons for \
change. The difficulty Of finding AZ AZ
propriate substitute for the presen, name
was mentioned a. an obstacle On the
Threshold OF the question In our Thurs
days issue. the names which had been
proposed. four in number, we're The
Episcopal Church. The Church N the
United States. The Catholic Church IN
bAt AAA SAANt@s A8A = AAtAfk sA&A
Catholic Church.
The vote was as follows For majority
report. 1e clergymen aud Il parishes Ter
the minority report. ! clcrgl man and :
parish divided, The parish hat divided
on the question was 81. James' Whining
ton. and the clergyman thai voted Tor
the minority report was. Of course. rs
>igner-Rev. /. l.. Williams.
The Council accepted IN invitation 10
meet IN s.. James church. Wilmington.
next year, on Wednesday. May 25th.
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
The election OF the following commit
tees then took place.
Standing Commttee-Rev \. fIarding.
Dr. James Carmichael. Rev T II 81.
George. col. ". l.. DcRosset aud Nj.
George II. Roberts.
Executive Missionary Communicable.
u. q. Lamb, pr. ". \. nlouut ana Nj.
j. 7. Ha>kett.
student A,l Committee pr. Il u
Drane, Me>Srs. Frank Wood and W q
Lamb.
Church Building Rev. l. /. Williams.
and Messrs. J. II. Griffith aud W. y.
Pruden.
Committee on Financc-Mcssrs. VIM.
H. Roberts and W. G Lamb.
Trustees of Diocese Messrs. Wa.
Calder and John w. Atkinson.
Trustee oil University of SOUTH Mr..
John y. Bragaw.
Trustees OF st. MGry's-Rcv, r. b.
! Drane and Mr.. Frank Wood
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26
New Orleans Quivered With
Passionate Joy.
DIV the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, La, May 22.-To New Or
leans was revealed this day what no man
has seen for two score years and more.>
For a few brief bours she had close to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-26

The Durham Development Company was
incorporated yesterday with a capital
stock of $3.50. The OBJECT of the corpora.
ton is to engage III buying or selling per
sonal property, to guarantee notes. bonds
and accounts. Total authorized stock i
800, 900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
SEVENTY Three JAPS WANTED
Members of the Association Hiding and Fght-Fve More
Caught.

The Federal campaign against the Japanese rocurers Association
has been all aaed by the death OF Judge Ee Last night five
Japanese arrested charges conspiracy violate the
low. All Oahu jail and all have practically confessed They
Kanagawa Myamoo ( Okazak Hayata and Sekimoo Mya
motto is one of a few who in the deal
There Is members OF the association in all all liable
under the Many fled San Francisco and the Orient
when officials began strike others hiding
and other Islands, but they being rapidly gathered in Last
nights raid of the successful yet made
Okasak of those arrested last night is said be the who
recently assaulted Maxine Japanese interpreter during raid The
the associations when the raid
began he made vicious attack Maxine He is big powerful Jap
and there might have been pa for the interpreter he had been
quickly given by Marshal endy and Deputy Winter rou
bic anticipated arrestng Okasa but he submitted without
sstance.
Hayaa his and secured blankets and clothes and
quietly submitted deposited
with jail Like the he practically admitted the charge against
him.
1t considered likely that there wlsbe many guilty
the members OF the association In nearly the
acknowledge guilt they taken in The evidence
against it is stated that they are only hg'now the
ground floor and light possible In fact OF
the members of the vanous exeng themselves
assist Breckons getting evidence and locating Others hope
that they will thereby lessen their punishment.
In addition those who charged with members
the association there about dozen laps for importing
women for the association members.
This morning of the consprao arrested and
to jail They are Kozima and Tokonaga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
7HEPROPHE9 DOVIEINNEV York
Has Rather Turbulent Time With His Audiences His
Followers Are Discouraged SD .a,...

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-Two hundred of followers of John
Alexander Dowie indicated that they tired of the work of
ing New York city and Zion City when the gen
eral overseer invited all who wanted the work and give
others chance take step forward the early morning
ing in Madison-square Garden today.
Dow that meeting said he should endeavor the Pope
He added that he had received many bogus checks coming
New York but that others had been good. ....
Turning his attention kissing Dowe said people should be
u of their kisses and them carefully the family.
why, Gladstone kissed outside the family
he said. -t,.
About thousand OF the audience left the hall group young
added to the disturbance by yelling and pounding the side doors
OF the garden. Dowie closed the service suddenly.
crowd filled Madsonqua Garden tonight the Dowe
service and still crowd massed outside the big building Two
hundred and fifty police gathered there order
night their services little required The subject Of Dowes address
was The Claims of Christ as Universal King"
The contamination of the is rapidly approaching he said
and mission to tell you that the great and terrible day Of the
Lord God has given the government of his
world What farce to suppose that God the the
has renquished his control To whom? No There
LOT acceptable God and that eocrac government
Failures of understand the simple laws of God have been the
cause of all human misery
He recied number OF lines of and spoke which his
followers repeated after hifi"a few words at time.
81 desire saytat admission hereafter will be by
quarter after r. he said after the choir had sung after
public will be admitted there desire
that there will be charge for the tickets They gwen
will be given freely you wish give you MAJ give
freely
Here the audience and began and
was spoken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30

lost Instantly all was connection. Ka-
Hpiues protestauous appear to have
awaited nothing. The old bucks words
were accepted as the cdict in Accord
uucc with the time-honorcd custom.
Nearly an the indiana have now dis
pcrsed TO their winter quarters Though
there viii be no war dance next year
there viii be the usual summer gather
ing I'm the valley Just across from El
Captain, and the Indians say that be-
fore they come together Kalapine will
have met an unnatural death, in ac-
cordance with the custom.
The white people of Yosemite val
ley believe in the prophesy. because
Of the record of the past Eight years
ago Indian Bullock was the medicine
man for the Indians Of the section.
In fact, he was Kalapine's predeces-
sor He had his camp at Wawona,
and was employed at the hotel there.
For the third time patient OF mis-
died. a fortnight later old Bullock
and his squaw were fighting on Big
creek when two bullets from ambush
riddled the medicine mans head and
heart. The squar~ carried back the
news and the body was brought to Wa
wona for the most elaborate funeral
ever held there. Eullock's pony was
l
were tossed all of his baskets, valued
at $500. The Indians, having carried
out the law of the tribe were eager to
do all honor possible to the dead medi-
cine man. Three Indians were arrested
Tor the murder They were tried at Ma
riposa, and i'm court each freely con-
fessed. pleading that he had merely
done the duty delegated to him as a
tribesman. Each of the three is now
serving twenty-y-ar sentence for
manslalghter. Another instance OF the
operation of this Indian law occurred
in Burney valley, Shasta county. sew
eral months ago. A medicine man
whose third patient had died was
found shot to death IN his cabin.
Beyond doubt old Kalapine viii en-
deavor to keep hidden away as well as
possible but the whites of the commu-
nifty will not be surprised it, on any
day news is brought i'm Of her tragic
death.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
EXCURs1oNIsTs BY SIBERIA.

The following We're the excursion
parties registered at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel by Siberia, outside OF general pas
sengers: j. S. Latton, G. S. Mackenzie
and wife, w. II. White and wife, s.
Haywood, A. Beaumorley, Misses l..
and j. Robinson H. II. Robinson. o,
Reubhausen, Mrs. NJ. A. Crosbey, Mrs.
w. D. Faris. Mrs. A. W. Welsh, Mrs.
A S. Stebbins, Mrs. NJ S. Seeley. Mrs.
j. s. Chahoon, Miss Mary Havley,
Mrs. L. L. Babb, Mrs f. b. Custer,
Miss NJ f. Nichols, Y. E. Lewis. Mime.
Agoubey, f. L. Stone, j. b. Fishburn,
G. H. Malone, Mrs. G. II. Malone. Miss
Y. Quimby, Miss j. NJ Cartwright, f.
Jefferson, F. H. Buck, wife and son,
c. *. Bdmunds, Miss II. A. Thomas. NJ.
G. Mills, G. W. Wright, w. f. Barnes,
E. E. Roth, r. H. Sargent c. NJ. Deitz
and Wife, NJ. NJ. Walker and wife, j. ].
Yargeman, H. L. Deathy, j. e. Thomp-
son, Leon L. Collver,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
TO CELEBRATE THE
MIKADO'S BIRTHDAY
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
THE GREAT JAPANESE HOLG-
DAY-RECEPTION.

The anniversary of the birthday of
the Emperor of Japan occurs next
Tuesday. November s. and the Japa-
nese community is making plans for the
appropriate celebration of the day. 1t
will be a general holiday for all classes
of Japanese. The larger Japanese
houses will close up for the day and
very many of the smaller ones, though
doubtless a good many viii satisfy the
conscience of their patriotism by dis
playing a japanese flag from a bam-
boo pole and continuing to do business
at the old stand.
At the consulate there will be gem
eral reception to the japanese public
and in the afternoon there viii be a
more formal affair to which invitations
will be issued. Consul General Mkt
Saito has always been noted for the
appropriate and tasteful character of
his entertainment.
Arrangements are being made for
the entertainment of the children of
the japanese primary schools on Nuu-
anu street. The children are to be
taken out to Kapiolani park where
games and music and refreshments will
be provided for them.
Several japanese associations of va
rious kinds are planning celebrations of
the day along lines similar to those fol.
lowed in the celebration of the day in
Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
HOT REPORT BY
MAUI GRAND JURY
CONTINUED from Page -


time at our disposal to finish our in
vestigations.
1T has pleased the Court to make
direct accusation against this Grand
Jury that they are trying to prostitute
the power in their possession for poll
teal purposes. To this accusation we
wish to make a most emphatic denial.
In no way, form or shape has this
Grand jury exercised it's power in any
political matter.
Your Honor has been pleased to
make a somewhat personal matter in
regard to the investigation of your own
court, but We can assure you that there
are very strong grounds for the ac-
tfon taken by the Grand Jury, and
such grounds still exist, but as for
merly stated, you have limited our
time, so that we are totally unable to
finish our investigations in this mat
ter. as 81 49,
In reply to the above the court said:
an the matter now before this
court, relating to the report of the
Grand Jury, it is the opinion of the
court, that having been in session since
the 14th day of the present month, sufti-
cient time was devoted to dispose of
certain matters concerning the pub
CContipned to page sikh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
DOLE JUDGE CARTER GOVERNOR
Continued from page one.)

ing that offered The stated that he could not discuss
the matter.
The offer Of federal udghip Governor Dole is regarded
high compliment from the President Since Doe last visit
Washington there has been question the administrations
confidence in him The present offer blow those who talked OF
Doles lack OF "Amecanm for the he asked to
charge distinctly American DOes friends
that he If he does is believed that commissions will
quickly be and the of the be resumed short
time
The reported changes will leave the office of Secretary
of the Territory The of A. l. c. Atkinson prominently
toned connection with the Office and believed that he will be
appointed
The appointment OF Carter has been regarded the
presidents intention for time and appears with
era public approval