davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
THE NEGRO DEVELOPMENT AND EXPOSITION COM
PANY
Of the United States of America,
528 EAST BROAD STREET,
Richmond, Virginia.


Richmond, Virginia
W. Isaac johnson, President,
Rev. A. Bnga Jr, VicePresident
Robert Kelser, Secretary
r. 7. Hill, Treasurer.
Rev. Thos Shorts Sub Treasurer.
Giles B. Jackson, Drector-General.
John R. Hawkins, Auditor and Chief OF Finance
Washington, D. c. Branch, and Sts NV Washington, DC
Norfolk Branch, 663 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia
Pursuant to an Act of the Congress the United States of
a there will be and Land Exposition
ton of the Three Anniversary the landing the
Engshspeng people this country at jamestown, Virginia
commencing the 10th day of April and ending the
day of November 1907
That oored people of this country show the
achievements since their emancipation deemed wise by tn
of hold separate and distinct exhibit in order
put upon exhibition the marvellous they have made mechan
c agrcraly educatonay and financially that the world
judge for itself the capacity Of the Negro his abl
ty a producer.
The Negro Development and Exposition Company
States of America company duly chartered under the
gna with authorized capital stock of 8Ooooo proposes show
at the Exposition what made produced woven
engraved invented and published in fact everything the
accomplished from industrial point of that
the world may favorable opinion of the Ne
gro race country end that proper solution OF the
problem may had business commercial financial and in
dustrial point of view.
therefore, decided ask every member of
list for exhibition and every article made by member of the
It the desire of the Company have complete exhibit
every character except live stock.
Our women embroidery and handsome trimmings
knitting weaving and hundreds of other domestic productions while
skill drawing carving, nvening
welding putting together articles of value
articles hundreds others solicited for exhibition
Implements of every character much desired
given second, and third prize the
produced exhibited by members of the
Congress the United has appropriated $4,000 aid
Negro Development and Exposition Company making
redable exhibit at the said Jamestown Exposition
Now in order the articles for exhibition is requested BY
Company all persons who have articles for exhibition to write
the articles below giving the full name
owner his her residence together with P o. address In
every instance please write plainly that the articles may be listed
as 10 be to be placed exhibition.
incumbent upon every member Of the to to it that
Exposition the world has its eyes upon
and expects great results
GILES B. JACKSON, Director-Genera.
528 East Broad ST., Richmond Va
Please show this to of your friends ask them write
for copy.
Tear off and fill the blank below and mail to Giles B. Jackson
528 East Broad Street. Richmond Va.
Name of exhibit
7. o. Address
Value OF rucle
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
GUN HAS PECULIAR HISTORY.
Cannon Once Owned by Russians Pre-
sents GreWsome Record.

Seattle, Wash.-A gun Of grewsome
history is the old cannon which oc-
cupies a post on the after-deck Of the
tug Favorite. viii h plies Puget sound.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23

No one shall any kind of fowls Members Of the MepO 4.
anv square of of Coummust reside the D. l. aoo ~
ta that has Is per provedopnon Of Corporation C
utron consent of the Ohcerof the District hs
neglect 70 obtain TIE farmer the long 1i
Tbe Cathedral of Churchmain this country r
A-produced by him during me
hams on the Tennaytown TWAS $67o4ooooo while tae As
will be 500 long and of GOhicreceved Sa3ooo'o =
style. -LfE ENl'2'"''O'OO~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
w. o. SMITH.

w O. smith spoke as follows:
Nav it please the court, I rise to
second the motion made by Mr. Rob
ertson. and in so doing desire to ex-
press my own high regard and ap-
nreciation. and my own feeling Of re-
greet. as has already been voiced by
Mr.. Robertson, on your retirement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
ENGINEERS MEET
AND HEAR PAPER
L. {. Pinkham Addresses the
Association on Good
Roads.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association was
held last night at it's rooms in the
Kapiolani building, the feature of the
evening being the reading of a paper
on street Construction, Utilization,
Preservation; and the Installation of
Public Utilities which was read by
L. E. Pinkham. An attendance of
thirty members showed their appre-
citation of the able handling of the
subject.
After the reading of the paper, a
general discussion on the subject took
place, during which remarks were
made by County Engineer Gere, Mars
ton Campbell and j. d. Gaines. An
other matter of great Importance to
the association was then taken up. 1t
was decided to purchase the Inter
national Library of Technology to be
used as a source of reference by the
members of the association. The sum
of $50 was appropriated from the treas
ury of the association and committee
of five members appointed to raise the
money necessary to complete the pur-
chase.
President Edward G.. Brown, who
has been away on long trip through
the States, told an interesting story of
his trip, naming many important
plants which he had visited while
away, and recounting the various per-
fections in the matter of buildings and
machinery which he had seen.
Next month the annual meeting OF
the association will take place, as well
as the annual entertainment. The
usual good time is expected. Last
year it took the form of the annual
Bath for the members Of the asso'
citation at Waikiki
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
nANY orHER spEAKERs.
JACK LONDON OFF
ON HIS TRAVELS
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

Automobiles, hacks and electric cars
took the crowd to the wharf. Many
notable persons We're on hand and a
number were invited aboard the Shark
by her crew to say goodbye to the
Londons and take a last look at the
splendid little craft. Mrs. London wore
white-duck sailor suit and her hus-
band and the rest of the. crew were
in white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin Thurston, w. ..
Smith, j. P. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Church and A1r. and Mrs. Charles Mes
ton were among the first to board the
Shark to bid the London's bon Voy-
age. Mrs. Weston had an lima lei
for the neck of each of the Shark s
company and to these were soon added
other decorations. 'There ism t much
room for flowers aboard said Lon
don, and indeed there is no room to
spare aboard the Shark. Forward on
deck she had number of sacks of fire.
wood. in addition to three foreward
water tanks, full, gasoline tanks, an
chors and chains and other gear, all
of which put her head down rather
more than she II want to carry 1t III
heavy weather.
There were many kodaks working as
the Shark prepared to leave the wharf
and many good pictures were taken,
Mrs. London kindly posing aft and the
crew at stations Jean Fenelon, the
long-haired, gentle genius who mas
studied for the priesthood, wore car
nation lei that just fitted his couture
While he was making a picture thus
young Johnson, the chef, chief engineer
and engraver, got stuck in the engine
room man-hole and Fenelon lifted MIN
out with one hand by the hair OF his
head. much to the delight of the crowd
on the wharf.
Mrs. London has a special pet signal
for her husband aboard ship. II she
wants him she cries Toot-toot.' The
wharf spectators got on to this very
quickly and half of them went mp town
to spread the new wrinkle, the girls
calling "Toot-toot' to their friends
of the weaker sex.
On Hawaii the Londons will visit Dr
Goodhue and family; they do not know
for how long. This is one very de
lightfuI thing about the cruise of the
Shark, her owners have no set timer
airy and will go around the world any
cid way the spirit happens to move
them. Their present intention IS to &C
to Christmas Island from Hawaii.
~ feel as if I was leaving home
again. cried little Mrs. London the
last thing as the Shark left the wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
Alfred s. HartweII Now Chief Justice

Germanic fathers will find that each
sprung from a higher source. There
is an overruling Providence, or what
ever you may call it, which finds its
mission in justice towards men, and
/ think that the rule which courts
must follow is to be found, not in
deciding cases, not even in doing JUS
tice in any individual case; it is by
laying down law which is in conson-
ance with the higher and overruling
law.
1t is not only the prerogative or duty
of a judge to render just decision in
any given case, but he must preserve
the moral effect of that judgment. 1t
is not enough that he should have the
conviction of personal disinterested-
ness and that ne should render cor
rect Judgment on the law and upon
the evidence; he must see to it that
his judgment is preserved in the opin-
ion of those for whom 1t is rendered,
the nation, the Territory, the COM
munity surrounded by an atmosphere
of moral integrity. He must keep
himself from even the suspicion of
insensible bias.
Sir, 1 believe that the bar Of this
y
in the administration of your high
office, have adhered to these principles;
that you have sought with high pur-
pose and with high reasoning powers
to drink from the fount of law and
write it into the decisions of this
court: that you have sought to lift
| the cause which was before the court
above the suspicion of influence or
| bias and decide it in that high atmos-
| phere in which every cause should be
| decided, and although it is matter
| of regret and grief that you should be
| removed to another sphere, the more
| I reflect upon it the more I rejoice.
! There is no place over which the nag
| of the nation waves where there is a
| greater opportunity for work in the
| interest of the American people ana
| the advancement of American ideas.
| Here we are facing one civilization and
| coming from another, and | believe
| that your experience upon the bench
| in the last fourteen years will mt you
| for the task, 1 pray that you may go
| forward with a high courage, with an
| unfaItering purpose, and / DeLeVe
| there will be a great need of perform
! ance. 1t is a great pleasure to me that
at the request of the bar l can second
the resolutions which have been Of
| fered.
MANY OTHER SPEAKERS.
Besides the addresses given above
! were several others, Frank Thompson
A. Lewis, W. A. Kinney and others
speaking, the exercises being conclud-
ed with a prayer and invocation by
Bishop Restarick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
Continued from Page one.)

tice Judd, Justices Bickerton, Perry,
Whiting, Galbraith, Hatch, Hartweu
and Wilder. I have, it goes without
saying, made mistakes, but my heart
has been in the work and have given
or endeavored to give the best that
was in me to the service.
Work on an appellate bench, to my
mind, is almost ideal; 1t is the care
full and quiet work of the student,
striving for the sublime ends of justice
by methods almost mathematical in
their nicely, for the solution of ques-
lions of infinite variety arising out Of
every phase of life. ALI this work has
brought me many hours Of WEAKNESS
and worry. 1t has been made doubly
pleasant because of the courtesy, the
generous mindedness and the able as
distance which 1 have had from those.
I with whom it has been my privilege to
work, both on the bench and at the
bar. 1 have always been Jealous of
the good name of the court, the sixty
years record of which, if L may be
permitted to say so, without any ref
erence to the small part that 1 may
have played in it, has been one of the
brightest pages in Hawaiian history /
have no fears for it's future; its imme-
such men as Chief Justice Hartwell
and Mr. Justice Wilder and Mr.. Jus
tice Ballou. 1 congratulate them all
on the pleasure which they may well
anticipate in being associated in this
grand work, and I congratulate the
bar and the community in having such
men on the bench, who will maintain
the highest standards of judicial ad-
mfnistration.
TRIBUTE OF THE BAR.
President A G. NJ. Robertson of the
Hawaiian Bar Association then extend
ed the congratulation of the local legal
fraternity and expressed the apprecia-
ton felt by the members of the assoc
citation to the retiring Chief Justice for
his actions toward them. Mr.. Robert
son said:
May it please the court, have been
delegated by the Bar Association to
&resent the following resolution on be-
Hhalf of the members of the bar of this
court:
whereas. Honorable Walter F.
Frear, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Hawaii, is about to retire
from the position which he has occu-
pied since the 5th day of July, 1900;
Resolved, That the members of the
Bar of this Court, desiring to record
their tribute to the unfailing courtesy,
sturdy honesty and marked ability
with which Chief Justice Frear has
performed the duties of his high office,
hereby express their sincere regret at
the loss of the services of good and
upright Judge whose great patience
unremitting diligence and answering
devotion to duty has at all times COM
xnanded their appreciation and respect;
Resolved Further. That the mem
hers of this Bar tender to Judge Frear
their cordial congratulations upon ms
appointment to the office Of Governor
OF Hawaii, wishing him the fulles'
measure of success in his new ONCE
Resolved Also, That a copy OF THESE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

resolutions be handed to Chief Justice
Frear.
"Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, Aug
ust Is, A. D. 1907
In asking that these resolutions De
spread on the minutes of the court the
members of the bar desire to express
their sincere regret at the fact tndt
they are now compelled to part Win
chief Justice F'rear. Judge Frear
career on the bench in this country
as circuit Judge. associate justice ana
chief Justice, has at all times com
manded the esteem and admiration Oh
the practitioners at the bar ana thes
desire to take this opportunity OF e&-
tending their thanks TO the returns
Chief Justice for the unfailing courtesy
with which he has treated them al an
times. 1t is a considerable pleasure %
De able to say a part of the admiration
Fand respect in the presence OF the per
sons referred to. 1t is too often our
unfortunate lot that we say tnese
things after the person referred to mas
passed beyond hearing. Such Is mo-
the case here and We are glad Oh H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16


and we hope that it will be understood
that in preparing this resolution we
have, principally for the reason re-
ferred to, understated our feelings and
our sympathies rather than exagger-
ated them.
I move that the resolutions be placed
or the minutes.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM COL
LEAGUES.
Justice HartwelI, following Mr. Rob
ertson, said:
Chief Justice Frear, allow me to
express to you my appreciation of the
courtesy and consideration which L
have received from you while asso-
ciated with you here. During all of
that time in assigning the cases of the
court you have been in the habit OF
consulting the preferences of your as
sociates. In conferences you have
carefully avoided any attempt to dom
mate results On the contrary, it has
been your habit in matters of any
doubt first to ascertain the views Of
your associates, Withholding your final
conclusion until a full discussion, and
until YOU had made a careful study
of the record and of every aspect OF
the case. This power of suspending
judgment until the facts and the law
applicable to them are we'll considered
is one of the highest qualities of ju-
dicial mind Your habit of careful de-
liberation will be very useful to the
Territory in the performance of your
duties as it's chief executive. Your
1E IIaN xvlii 10
as that of Governor Carter, will alike
Justify your alma mater of Yale in say
ing. 'Ouae regio in terris nostri non
plena laboris.'
You will long be missed from this
bench, over which you have presided
with dignity and wisdom, and to the
decisions of which you have given an
amount of learning and industry I'M
surpassed by any of your predecessors.
Nav success attend you"
Justice Wilder added a few words to
those of Justice Hartwell. He said:
Il fully approve of the remarks made
nv Justice HartweH. The result of my
various associations with Chief JUS
tice Frear is that the more l have
seen of him the more have admired
his Justice and tact. Personally [ am
sorry to lose him from this court
HARTwELB SWORN IN.
Justice Wilder then administered the
oath to Justice Hartwell, which made
him Chief Justice. The newly created
| Chief Justice then administered the
oath in turn to Mr.. Ballou, after which
the members of the new Supreme
| Court seated themselves, the Chief
| Justice in the middle, an Associate
Justice on either hand. and Judge Dole
and for the time being Mr.. Frear, on
either side
! The first official order Of the Chief
Justice was to direct that the opening
| remarks of Mr. Frear, the resolutions
! of the Bar Association and the other
/ addresses of the occasion De entered
upon the records of the court.
A number of addresses of congIat-
ulation to the new members OF the
| supreme Court, containing also ex-
pressions of regret that the court was
| 70 lose the services of Mr.. Frear, were
made.
W. o. SMITH.
w O. Smith spoke as follows:
Nav it please the court, I rise to
second the motion made by Mr.. Rob
| ertson. and in so doing desire to ex-
nrass nv own high regard and ap-
nreciation. and my own feeling of re-
eret. as has already been voiced by
Mr.. Robertson, on your retirement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation CO.
The waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.
The Fulton iron Works, st. Louis.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart
ford, Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co., OF Hart
ford, Conn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
YAQUiS OIL THE WARPATH
MURDER TWELVE MEN
Mexican Indians Stripped Their Cap
tives, Tied Them to Trees and
Shot Them.


NoGALBS, ARIz. Dec. 1S-Dis-
patches reoeived here tell of
frightful murder of IL men by a
band of $50 YaQui Indians, As miles
south of Magdalena. State of Sonora,
Mexico, last Wednesday,. p. ]. Nc
lntyre and n party of miners of this
section have arrived from the scene
where they viewed the remains of
the murdered men.
The Yaquis captured the party of
l3 men. Among the number was
Jose Fernandez. son of President
Fernandez of the town of Cucrpe,
and owner OF the Mescal plantation,
whera the killing occurred.
The others were Mexican laborers
OH the ranch and some miners look
ing for work. One American was
among the number. but he was res
cucd by men who told him that they
were Americans. The remaining II
were stripped naked. stood up against
trees and shot through the heart. A
band of Yaquis is reported to be on
the warpath
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
CASE CONTAINING GEMS
STOLEN FROM WAGON
Jewels Are Valued At $4,000 And
They Were Stolen While Being
Taken Across New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-A case con-
tanning gems valued at $4,000, has
been stolen from wagon of the Uni
ted States Express Company. The
theft occurred somewhere between
the seth street Office and Communl-
paw. a general alarm has been sent
all over the country. and the entire
detective force OF New York is hunt
Ing for clew to the clever thief and
his booty. While it seems almost
impossible that such an amount OF
valuables could be stolen from the
Jscrdened wagon that Is used for
transporting articles OF unusual value,
1t Is fact that the gems were in the
wagon when it left the Office, and
When the agent looked for them on
his arrival In Communipaw, they we're
missing.
Among the missing articles are
creations" that would be the envied
possessions of any millionaire. The
most magnificent of the pieces was
an emerald and diamond brooch. con-
tanning ono - carat emerald about
which were grouped seven five carat
diamonds and other gems. This ring
represents an investment of $4,000
The jewels were the property of
the Alfred II. Smith Company and
the package worth five thousand
times its weight in gold, was intend
cd for shipment to James A. CLANCY,
the Washington agent of the firm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
Sealed Proposals.

Office Purchasing Commissary, U.
s. Army, Newport News, Virginia,
December 2. 1907. Sealed proposals
for furnishing and delivering subsis-
tence stores in this city during the
month of January, 1908, will be re-
ceived In this ONCE until II o'clock
a. M. on December 10, 1907 and
then opened. Information furnished
on application. Envelopes containing
bids should be marked proposals for
subsistence stores. to be opened Dec
ember 10. 1907" addressed to CAP
TAIN J. N. KILLIAN, Commisary u.
s. Army. 12-1O-6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19

wagon load of the old bombs which
had been stored in the customs house
during the draft riot in 1868, to a
fire boat. which was to carry them
out Into the bay. where they were to
have been thrown overheard.
The load began to shift and Howell
got down to rearrange It. when .
bomb fell and exploded at his feet.
His right arm was blown Off, and he
was taken unconscious to n hospital.
His recovery Is doubtful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19

wANTED-EvERYBODY ON THE
earth to know that NELMS G CO.,
INC. No. 2517 Washington avenue.
Is the Oldest agency doing g Real
Estate, General Insurance, Rental
and Loan Business in this city, and
represent over $125.000.000. See
them before closing any deal.
10-18-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
Jews ordered to Quit vIadlvostok

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1s.-A dis
patch received from Vladivostok, de-
clares the Jews have been ordered to
depart within four days. Jewish prom
erty holders, however, are given
eighteen days in which to Hquldate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
WANTED

wANTED-YOU TO SEE INDIAN
Chief draw Gibson Pictures every
afternoon this week in our window.
One FREE with every cash pur-
chase of So, or so cents each. CHAP
in BROTHERS., Inc. Twenty ninth
street and Washington Avenue.
12-17-5t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
oppose Race Suicide.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec. 1s.-An-
snonncements have been sent out from
here of the formation of the National
Ant Race Suicide Bureau, with char
ter members In all the large cities of
the United States Tho object is to
spread the anti-race suicide ideas OF
President Roosevelt The Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19

wANTED-WAGoNs TO BUILD
and carriages to paint. satisfaction
guaranteed. PENINSULA MFG,
CO.. e. Gildersleeve, Proprietor,
336 Twenty-1fth street. 11.22-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19

You know as well as anyone when
You need something to regulate your
system. II your. bowels are sluggish.
your food distresses you. your kidneys
pain, take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. It always relieves. Sc cents. Tea
or Tablets. ]. G. Gorsuch & Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
CIVIL wAR BONE WOUNDS MAN
Old Time Missile ExpIodes While Be
ing Handled In New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-onc of the
civil war bombs found in the old GUS
toms house last Friday nearly cost
the life of an employee of the bureau
of combustihles.
Michael j. Howell was taking a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE BIBLES AT COST. A
very suitable Christmas gift For
sale by Rev. r. B. Sanford, Agent
of the Va. Bible Society S45 27th
street. 12-17-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-19

FOR SALE - TWO HORSES. ONE
goat and "a chickens. Can be seen
on premises. 210 Forty-second st.
12-1S-2t.