davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Confined from First Page)

responsibility more than any other man.
lie predicted a race war in the near
future. Are things 10 drift until trag-
edies multiply on every hand and blood
shall flow ike water? he asked. The
conditions are growing more and more
aggravated every day.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana. asked
Senator Tinman 10 suggest solution.
Senator Tillman expressed the nope the
Senator from Indiana, himself a bril-
liant statesman, would of1er a solution.
Il would be delighted. said Senator
Beveridge, IL the Senator from South
Carolina viii take TWO hours more 10
tell us his remedy for the conditions he
has described.
Senator Tnlman said he would not
undertake TO do SO at this time. I'VE
in the South" he said, are living ON the
crust OF a volcano. We are not resron-
sible. We cannot change conditions,
I'm ready at any time 10 contribute
what 1 can TO the solution OF this great
question.
In closing his set speech. Senator TIL
man said he stood on the same propo-
sition he aid from the tirst-that the
innocent ought not be punished with the
guilty and that the President had been
guilty OF q great blunder.
Patterson's Presentation.
Senator Patterson followed with a
speech calculated 10 rebuke sharply the
stand taken by such prominent men Of
the South as Senator Tnlman in publicly
upholding deeds OF violence and lawless-
ness in dealing with the negro problem
and in Furnishing crimes committed by
negroes. lie warned his colleagues
there would be just two Democratic
Senators from the North in she next
Congress and that unieas there was "a
change ia the stand taken by some OF
the prominent men of the South with
regard TO treatment Of the negro there
would soon be a solid Democratic South
and a solid Republican North.
Il am willing 10 submit 10 the coun-
try" said Senator Patterson. whether
such speeches as We have just heard are
calculated to soften asperity or intensity
IT,"
Senator Patterson said the condition
Of the negro in the North had not i'm
proved with time. that nearly all were
ia mental ana personal service. For
meFlv. the negroes had held various
Offices in the North. 1t was seldom
the case now. 1t was not meet, there
fore. that Senators from the North
should decry the sentiments express
ed BY the Senator from South Caro-
lima as to feeling toward the negro.
Condemns DisfTanchisement.
But as 10 the apparent movement
toward the Acknowledgement Of the
negroes in the South. and the effort
70 get the North TO Join. he condemned
it. He pointed out that Senator Till
man had not been alone in advocating
Acknowledgement. He cited Hoke
Smith and Governor VariaMbu as ex-
DOnents Of the same doctrine. II
meant the return of the negro 10
peOnage.
HAS the Senator from Colorado visit
ed the black belt Of Alabama asked
Senator Tillman.
Il have not" replied Senator Pat
terson.
81 am not here 20 advise the Senator
what lac should do. was Senator I'M
mans comment. but before ne commits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Mrs. Hughes Takes $40, 900
Away From Baltimore
Institution.
Money Goes to DR.. De
RoaldeS and Georgetown
University.
About $4,000 Given, 81, 900
for Composer of MARY
land, Ny Maryland.

Al affidavit accompanying a codleu 10
the will OF Louise A b, Hughes, FORMER
IN of this city, who died in the Park
Avenue Hotel, New York city. January
=. was filed ia Probate Court yesterday.
Mrs. Hughes was, a few years ago. al
legged TO be under the influence Of the
late Edward q. Niles, d prominent AT
LOruey IN this city and IS result uI
that influence, suit was brousht AGAINST
Niles and a judgment Tor Si5iVuO was
obtained against him
Revokes SIo,OOo Bequest-
Under tie terms OF Inc codioH it is
provided that $1,000 20 be given the Sis
tiers of Bon Secolrs FOR the care OF the
sick IN Baltimore, payable out OF @5o'Uu3
of her husbauGss estate. Is revoked, dlid
instead an additional $3.50 Is given III.
Arthur De ROalaes, Of New Orleans aho
an additional $3.50 10 The president ana
directors OF Georgetown University, TINS
city, making q total OF $1,000 TO each
of the said appOinIees. out or hrf own
property she gives 10 the Sisters OF Bon
Secours s. 5l1 the same In lieu OF the
Tesiduary provision III favor OF tAdl IN
EJitutiOu contained in her last Will 10
her sisLeT-iu-laW, Mrs. Kitty White, OF
Livingston Staten Island, 5000; SaVJ
10 Dr. Homer J. Depuy, Of New Orleans
and 10 his brother James N bepuy,
s. coo. 10 her rIleuus MIS- anna &c
Roaldes. of New Orleans 9z.9NO.
Remembers Her Maid.
To her maid. Martha Hoge, should she
remain in her employ. she gives $500. 10
be invested by the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, and the interest
naid the beneficiary seni-annually; or
III the maid prefers, the principal is 10 be
paid her by the trust company a the
rate Of $3.50 Der anums 10 James +
Randall author OF Maryland, NV
Maryland" I00a, To the children OF
Coute Enrico MasgrOlini. $500 each in
addition 10 the 22.uJ0 named IN the Will
and 20 their mother, the countess, 5000;
TO WOodlaWn Cemetery, New York city,
$3.50 In addition 10 the sum already
paid the cemetery In trust 10 be applied
i'm the preservation Of her mausOleum.
In the event of the death OF DR..
Arthur de Roaldes, his share goes 10
his wife. OF If the wife dies first then the
doctor gets her share. bat should both
die. then The bequest Is 20 be divided
among the surviving children. The
cOdiciT closes with the following words;
"In other respects ] hereby repuhiish,
redeclare, ard confirm the foregoing IN
strument, dated March "a 1893 rs my
last will and. testament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Constitutional RlgAts.

Had thought 70 bring another such
remark as that from the Senator from
South Carolina" said Senator Patter-
son. Il would rot have referred 10 that
State"
He pleaded for giving all their con
stitutOnal tights in the South. other
wise hope for restoration Of Democratic
ascendency in the North was gone.
This LED Senator Money 10 point cut
there tad never been such barbasisTn
in the South as prevailed IN Colorado.
Senator Money once more strongly up
held Governor Vardaman. who he said
had done much 10 prevent lynchiuSs.
Ia closing. Senator Patterson PLEADED
with the Soutn 10 enact just laws.
laws that would give education 10 the
negro. upbuiid his moral character and
punish crime under the law. he
white man and the black man. he said.
must bear the burden that is placed
on each. THIS great problem mus. be
worked out along the lines Of law anc
righteousness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
LOCAL MENTION.
You'n Get the Very 81 Bread

that can be baked when you order
Holmes genuine homemade "Afilk"
Bread. Is IS as delicious and as nu-
tritiOus as the skilled use Of the best
can make IL. Delivered fresh
and clean from oven 10 table. &c loaf.
Homemade mince, pumpkin ana other
pies zoe. Holmes Bakery, Ist 4 sts.
Phones +. 1910 and l44i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
WOMEN BECOME VIOLENT
ST0RMING CROWDED HALL

CHICAGO. Jan. Elm their endcavor
to obtain entrance 10 the already crowd
ed west side Auditorium. Taylor street
and Center avenue. last evening, 20 hear
the address OF George Gershuny, the
Russian reyoIutioalst. 100 men, WON
en-. and children EtOrmcd the doors.
Women were the more violent OF the
crowd, and their cries Of protest against
being kept out Of the meeting sounded
above those OF the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Mcknight struek BY Car.

Archibald Mcknight, sixty years old,
or 60 North Carolina avenue south
east, was struck By q street car near
First and = streets northeast, last even
ing, and painfully injured about the
face and head. he was removed 10 the
Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Haryey's Restaurant.

Is using daily from exclusive sources
Prime Plant Oysters Old Musty and
Cream Ale on draught Merchants noop
lunch speciality. Conn0lsseuFs are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

will explain 10 you the secret Of its
popularity Call for this superb light
beer at bars. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
ILLMAN LOCKS WITH PATTERSON OVER NEGRO

himself 10 the doctrine Of political and
social equality ne had better study the
negro question as ne finds ii at first
hand little"
Senator Patterson thought such An in
vestigation not necessary 10 an in,ellI-
gent understanding of the situation.
Speaking against the idea that i. was
possible fCF the races 10 separate and
saying they must live together, Senator
Patterson remarked that if he We're TO
advocate separation of the races the
Senator from South Carolina would De
the first TO oppose it.
I'D be opposed 10 it because of all
the methods offered for the solution OF
the race question this is the most cruel
the most inhuman," said Senator Till
man. Il wish TO God they had never
been brought here. Bs, to ezpatriate or
colonize them would me an their destruc-
ton 1 DOM want 10 destroy them
Tillman on Defensive.
Senator Patterson lntimated that aside
rom the moral reason. Senator Tiilman
cid not " ant 10 lose the labor OF the
negroes. A spirited coloquy followed,
in which Senator Tillman defended him
self from the charge.
Under the conditions in South Caro-
Inns" said Senator Tinman. with
negro majority OF 225,0O0 in the State,
the situation viii soon become appalling
Unless some plan of distribution or some
solution is provided. a struggle between
the races is inevitable. and when II
comes those who stand on ana look on
in Colorado will not be present TO take
part IN the throat cutting
Senator Patterson admitted he had no
desire 10 participate He proceeded 10
discuss the Southern constitutions Win
their educational and property uualinca-
ton clauses and their understanding
qualifications Tie pointed out il would
be many years before most of the ne
groes of the South s'ould be able 10
vote under these clauses
Senator Tinman interrupted. 10 say
''blood would flow like water before
the negro ever got in control IN his
state again.
Calls Them Agitators.
Senator Patterson Indicated ,hat not
alone Senator Tiuman. bat the gov
elnors OF Georgia ana Mississippi had
luoited violence 10 the negro. This led
senator Money 10 q sLi NlAE hNAFAA7f1 Va
Governor Vardaman. Senator Patterson
said what he was seeking to make clear
was that. while the people Of the ooun-
try approved the efforts Of the South 10
settle the negro question by maintain
ing law. they deprecated the utterances
Of distinguished men Of the South in
favor of violence and fraud.
Pressed by Senator Clay TO name
whom he meant Senator Patterson
named Senator Tinmaa as the man who
was lecturing over the country against
equal rights for the negro He did not
believe another Senator on the floor
would advocate such fragrant violation
of Jaw as the Senator from South Care
lima had.
so long as I represent the eighty odd
thousand people Of South Carolina who
send me To the Senate" reared Senator
Tiumau, II don't care whether the peo-
[ pie Of Colorado ike IL or not"
Loud applause emanated from the gal
| Iegies at this defiance
Il believe the men Of the South" pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Painful Bunions - Corns

instantly relieved. J. J. Georges & Son.
Ine., foot specialists. I2Ii Penn. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. SIS nth nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

eeeded Senator Patterson. ARE trying
10 administer the laws in their true
spirit for the most part. What I speak
for is the millions Of Democrats OF the
North that have 10 more respect for
the law breaker in dealing with cleo
tons than in dealing with property"
Roosevelt on Lynching.
In response to statements Of Senator
Patterson that the people of the North
who applauded Senator Tillman when
he advocated iawlessness from the lee
ture platform were not the best eie-
ments and did not represent the mass OF
the Dem ocratic voters In the North,
Senator piilman said they were people
OF rein ement and education and ia
every y ay as good as anyA
Senator Patterson was proceeding 10
read from the Presidents message con-
demning lynchings for assault when
Senator Money interrupted to remind
Senator Patterson that the author OF
that message had approved the effects
% fifty-nine hangings for horse thiev-
Ing out II. Idaho in an early day II
broke up the practice. he said.
This led Senator Hepburn 10 defend
Idaho from such an imputation. Sena-
tor Money thought IL might be Wyom-
ing. but Senator Warren would not adj
nit this. Senator Patterson finally ez-
planned the President meant Nevada,
when a Territory. He followed with
statistics on lynchings, showing they
were not as numerous as supposed. He
was going through the list of seventy
three in 1896 in the whole country By
States. and had reached South Carolina.
When Senator Tillman said.
AS long as the negro continues 10
ravish white women Wen continue %
lynch him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Coal! Coal! Coal!

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. J.
& NJ. c. Grace. 4th g. + ne. Phone z 23s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Park Hotel. Winter Garden, Rathskellsr.
y. Y. ave. and 18th 81. +. 1dTss, Prop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Sunday Specials. Open PINTO IIP.M.
Phila. oyster & Chop House. 5l3 uth nv.
Keep You Warm.
PerfeetIon u Oyster Cooking.
One Trial Of .RoyaI Pilssn"

Phila. oyster & Chop House. 5ls 18th nv.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
New and Old Officers.

All the new officers assumed their positions on the first of January and are now at home to all their friends. Among the outgoing officials are only four-Charles Metcalfe, Probate Judge, Foster s. Dennis, Treasurer, w. G. BTakely, District Attorney, and John Mulligan, Supervisor. Mir. Dennis has held the office of treasurer the past four years and during that time the people have had the service of the best treasurer the county has ever had. His books tell the story of a painstak- ing official and the cash at all times balanced to the last cent. Judge Met calfe has made an excellent official and his many friends see him go from the office with regret. Judge w. G. Blakely retires from the office of Dis trict Attorney after many years spent in the service of the county. He was a good public servant and carries with him the best wishes of the people for long life of usefulness. John Multi gan retires as supervisor after two years of excellent service to the coun- ty. He has been a most capable and honest man in the office.
 Tho new officials are competent, careful and honest men and the people may expect and receive the best of service. J. s. Withers goes into the treasurer's office with large amount of experience in the matter of book keeping and with the ability to keep the office in the excellent shape in which he received it. R. A. Robert son takes over the office of Probate Judge. He has the judicial mind and capability for the office, and the es- tates that come into his hands will be honestly and conscientiously looked after.
 Fred w. Morrison was the peoples choice for District Attorney. He is capable officer for the place and will perform the duties of the office with out fear or favor.
 George A. Bonelli is the new mem- Der of the Board of Supervisors. Mir. Bonelli is practically native son of Mohave county and has its welfare at heart. He will conduct the business of the office as he would his own.
 Among the officers that have been reelected are Walter Brown, Sheriff, Thomas McNeely, Recorder, and J. s. Kolar, Supervisor. These men have been tried public servants and the peo- pie have recognized that fact by re- turning them to office with increased majorities. With the new set of of ficers Mohave county ought to enter on a career of prosperity.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
Special Election.

Last Wednesday a special election was held in this county to fill the va cancy in the territorial council, caused by the death of Patsy F. Collins. The people were apathetic and the vote boiled was small. So far the returns indicate the election of Judge W. G.. Blakely, republican, over Kean St. Charles, democrat, by majority of fifty votes. The following is the vote so far as heard from: Sandy, Signal, Cedar and Trout Creek to hear from, and Mineral Park and Yucca holding no election:
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

The West Minstrels, which give one of it's famous performances at Elk's Hall tonight, missed a date by being detained at Tempe by washout. In coming from Tempe to Phenix the company had to cross the Gila bridge, which was partly under water, on a handcar. A number of Normal school girls were also passengers. One of them became hysterical and fell into the raging river. Without hesitation one of the black-cork men plunged in- to the flood and brought to safety the drowning girl. The hero will posi- lively appear on the stage tonight, but owing to his mOdesty, the audi ence will have to guess at his person. ality.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Jerome Tracey is preparing to go to the Harqua Hala section, of Yuma county, where he will prospect. in the low ranges of mountains to the east of that place. He at one time was en- ployed in the old Harqua Hala mines and knows the country thoroughly.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05
ROOMS TO LET-Apply at Lake Villa.

I. NJ. George, at the Kingman Meat Market, this week received a carload of fat beef cattle from Phenix, and a car load of cornfed hogs from Kansas. This Market keeps on hand the best beef, pork and mutton to be found in Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Tuesday night number s, east bound passenger train, was wrecked near Crozier by a broken rail. Only the tender and the two baggage cars went into the ditch, but no one was injured. Trains were delayed about six hours by the accident.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

The Needles shelter blew in its copper furnace this morning. The erection of a copper shelter at Nee dles is of much interest to the mine owners of this county, as well as those on the west side of the river.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

c. H. King and D. H. Jackson, resi- dents of Los Angeles and Tonopah, ac- companied c. H. Burlock to Union Pass this morning. The gentlemen are to examine mining property.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Paul Gaston and Capt. Crawford of New York City, examined the Trag- edy and other groups of mines, in the Union Pass section, last week The gentlemen were well pleased with the result of their visit and it is expected that they will invest.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

The railroad company is building a new pumphouse to take the place of the one destroyed by fire last week.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Miss Attella Smith has returned from Los Angeles, where she visited with her parents during the holidays.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

The Misses Lena and Julia Fast have D lrchased the two residences on Beale street, owned by Mrs. Annie Malloy. The price paid is said to ave been 1, ,5O0S.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

The Misses Veda Watkins and Ger tie Potts returned to their schools the first of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

The coldest night in many years was that of the first of January, the ther- mometer registering F degrees above zero. Water pipes all over town burst with the intense cold.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

John Lynch, one of the best assayers and mining men in the country, is vis- iting relatives in Kingman. Mir. Lynch is now resident of Los An geleS.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Elmer Ziegler arrived from Los An geles few days ago. Mir. Ziegler has been in the Goldfeld country the past year and reports the whole desert sec tion for hundreds of miles around the big Nevada gold camp on the boom.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Harold Wilson, grandson of John Barry, departed to Los Angeles last Wednesday evening after visit of a few weeks with relatives in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

w. F. Schee, one of the owners of the Pinkham mine, at Chloride, was in Kingman on business connected with that property. The Pinkham is one of the best copper properties in the district and has been shipper of large quantities of rich ore.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Mesdames Henry Bell and s. R. Rhea came over from Chloride Thurs day last to meet their husbands in Kingman, on their return from Cali fornia.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Mrs. M. B. Eggers, visited with Mrs. Hutchison and daughter, at the Expansion mining camp, this week.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Fred W. Morrison has gone to Pres colt on legal business.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Miss Minnie Sawyer, of this office, is home again after a weeks visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Dentist Rinehart is now in Gold road, will be in Kingman in a few days. Watch this paper for dates.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Another storm is brewing and King man is on a short fuel basis.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Arthur Mcguire has returned to his duties on the Las Vegas-Bullfrog rail road.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Mrs. J. H. Gakey and little girl, of Boise, Idaho, are visiting Mrs. M. B. Eggers and Mrs. O. D. M. Gaddis in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

John Barry came in from Cerbat and departed last evening to Los Angeles. Mr. Barry is owner of many mining properties in this county.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Prof. J. c. Stewart returned from Union Pass few days ago, no unto- ward accident occurring to him during his stay in the mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

c. F. Schafer and wife are in the city from the Paymaster mine.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

People who went into the mountains to make locations on the night of the 3lst were badly treated by old boreas and the snow god. The night was one of the coldest and stormiest in years.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

A. F. Harris and George B. Ayers located themselves wealthy in the Wallapai mountains the first of the year. MT. Harris took in big water shaft for the use of his cattle, and Mir. Ayers managed to secure a mining claim on which he had his optics set for many months.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Gabriel Lopez, who recently discov- cred a group of mines in the country to the southwest of the old Vulture mine, near the Maricopa- Yuma line, is in Kingmnn. Mr. Lopez is very en- thusiastic over the mining outlook of that section and believes he and CO., owners have some of the best pros poets in the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

Dr. w. E. Sauls returned to Union Pass today, after stay in town of sev- eral days. Dr. Sauls is interested in several promising mining properties.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

John Mulligan, of Kingman, has applied for letters of administration on the estate of P. F. Collins. deceased. MT. Collins, at the time of his death, was promoting a deal on the Moss mine, one of the famous properties of San Francisco mining district He had little money when death overlook him, but his friends ministered to his every want. Mir. Collins only desire was to make sufficient money to place his two sisters, who reside in the east. above want. It is said that the sisters are now living in strengthened circum- stances, but it is Mr. Mulligan's inten- tion to try to realize something from the estate for their benefit.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

The Big Nugget" got there in the election of last Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

West Minstrels tonight.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-05

County Treasurer Withers, upon taking over the office of treasurer, re- ceipted to the outgoing treasurer, Eos ter s. Dennis, for 45,073.3lS. This is an increase over the amount in the treasury Dn the first of January, 1906, of 8,959.31S. Taxes came in more readily the past year than for many years, showing prosperous condition among the taxpayers.