davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
HE COAIMENDS THE BEE

he OOMMENDS l1E BEE.
To the ditor of The Bee:
have been watching your paper
and have been especially interested
in your Open Letter. ] think your
paper should be put in-o the doors
of every family, bar-rooms, and no.
tells. It should be put into the hands
of every nation. I have read your
to a great many of my friends. and
they believe like I do, that nothing
can be said too much in honor OF
your worthy paper, The Bee.
The cry you make should be made
from every pulpit, both white and
colored alike. The great trouble to
day is, the pulpits are too silent They
should cry out against the wrongs
being pApetrated against the poor
and ignorant man and against the
colored man. If we consider, we no
LllC uOM NOQ SNCllAS ~ DC III dWliiS
his arm of protection from around
the white man. Notice the calami-
ties wrought by seas, winds and rai1-
roads. I believe it is on account of
the great wrong which IS being done
the coIored man, such as lynching,
Jim crow" cars, disfranchising, in
terfering with marriages. Enclosed
find my subscription for your paper
for one year. I am now asking all
my friends to subscribe also for it.
I believe in supporting one who will
stand up for our race. You, Mr..
Editor, speak the sentiments of all
the best thinkers of our race. Wish
ing YOU much success, believe me,
Yours, for humanity and equal
rights,
R T. Coleman.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
"CRUCIFIXION."

The "Crucifxion," by Steiner, at
the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church,
tomorrow evening at eight o'clock,
under the direction of Prof. John I.
Layton, the popular director Of the
choir There will be about thirty
singers in the choir. You should go
early if you want a seat.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
son OF DIR. a. NJ. CURTIS.

SON OF DIR. A. NJ. CURTIS.
Arthur [. Curtis, son of DR.. AN,
Curtis, of this city, who is a member
of the class Of 'o8. Williston Acad-
envy, Easthampton, Mass, was award
ed the Amherst Cup for the best in
debater in the annual joint
debate of the Adelphi and Gamma
Sigma Debating Societies, held last
evening, March IS.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
SHOULD BACHELORS BE
TAXED?

Mr.. Gordon was called upon last
Sunday afternoon at the Second Bap-
tist Church Lyceum to introduce a
subject for discussion. He took for
his subject "Should Bachelors Be
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
RIO 4 I-2 STREET, S. w.
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.

If you want The Bee for one year
take advantage of this liberal offer.
The Bee will be sent to any part OF
the United States for one year for one
dollar.
Persons who are indebted on account
of subscription may take advantage OF
this liberal offer if they pay up to date
and one dollar in advaice for one year.
All orders for The Bee must be accom-
panied with the cash.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
Lucyville, Va
SECOND BAPTIST LYCEUM.
r. T. Coleman.

SECOND BAPTIST LYCEUM.
The Administration IS the sub
ject Of a new paper by Mr.. w Cal
vim Chase at the Second Baptist
Church Lyceum tomorrow afternoon,
Sunday, March Fl, at $50 o'clock,
A special program has been arranged
for the occasion.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
PARK FOR PICNICS

Madre's Park IS being fitted up for
picnics, lawn fetes and other out
door amusements. A new floor will
be put in the pavilion this year. For
terms and other information call and
see NJ. A. D. Madre, 1914 Eighth
street northwest.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23

MERELY TILLAAN POLITICS.
From the Columbia IS. c. State.
In commenting upon Senator Till
mans speech on the Brownsville in
cident. the New York World says:
Even though Senator Tillman is con
WINGED that President Roosevelt's ac-
tion against the men Of the Twenty
fifth Infantry is nothing more nor
less than lynching. Senator Tillman
during his speech in the Senate could
not forget that they are Negroes.
From that moment common sense
quit. In his hatred of the colored
man he was playing South Carolina
politics" We beg to assure The
World that this is not South Caro-
lima politics. It is neither the poll
tics nor the policy not yet the preju-
dice Of this State to hate the Negro.
In no other State can there be
found friendher relations between the
two races, nor IS there in any other
section of the country, as far as we
know, a better understanding of the
nature and the needs of the negro
nor a stronger purpose to deal Justly
with him. In this matter, as in most,
Senator Tillman speaks for himself
not for South Carolina.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23

lumbia," richly laden with its precious
cargo Of Columbia Club" the p1rss
and best whiskey in the world, launched
and naYigated by William ]. Donovan
from the famous Baseball House, located
at 1928 Seventh street, n. W., with the
Stars and Stripes glittering from is
gaf and defiance to all competitors thun-
dering from its steel-clad turrets, has
weathered every gale and returned safe.
ly from every voyage, because Mr.. Don
ovan knows the highways of successful
enterprise are strewn with the deraion
of pretension and misrepresentation, and
that quality alone, and quality strictly
and strenuously adhered to, Is the only
chart and surest recommendation oi
those who wish to indulge in the deH'
cious, stimulating, health-giving yiFta'
of a truly honest American whisksy-
the columbia Club"
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
ATTORNEYS HUGHES AND
GRAY.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Samuel A Browne, Comp. vs.. Eva
H. Browne, Deft; Loui Williams, Co
respondent.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce on the ground Of
Adultery"
On motion Of the complainant, it is
this 10Th day of February. 1907, ordered
that the defendants, Eva II. Browne and
Loui Williams, cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day
of the first publication of this order
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default Provided, a
copy of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter, and the
Washington Bee before said day.
Harry N. Clabaugh,
Chief Justice.
t.. Co..
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
Fannie z TAYLOR,
81 Patters0n Street. 81. y.

so Patterson Street. n. E.
Attest: James Tanner, Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court
Jas. F. Bundy, Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23

When the seas give up their dead. and
the old ocean lays bare its secrets, the
human skeletons, the virgin gold, the
priceless gems, the costly jewels, and
the wrecks Of those vanished ships viii
be found strewn amid the tremendous
passes and deep defles Of those sub
merged mountain ranges which are th:
backbones Of lost continents, upon those
tOpmost peaks, projecting near the sur
face of the seas, these lost conveys have
been dashed TO destruction! The mari
ner's compass and the navigat0r's chart
have not been able to protect commerce
from the wreck and ruin of these sub
merged ridges, but the good ship GO
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
as TENTH STREET.. MN
HIDDEN ISLES OF THE SEA

HIDDEN ISLES OF THE SEA
Many a noble ship richly laden with
the proudest spoils of human industry
and enterprise, and freighted with that
which is dearer stiIl-human Iife-has
passed away with the morning sunlight
glittering on its snowy canvas. passed
away, never 10 arrive at its destination.
passed away forever from the ken and
knowledge OF men as completely as if
it had never been in existence.
What has become of those vanished
argosies? Whittier have they g9nei
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
JAMES F. BUNDY, ATTORNEY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Holding q Probate Court

Holding q Probate Court.
No 1aI42, Administration.
This Is to Give Notice;
That The subscriber, of the District
of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro-
bate Court of the District of Columbia,
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
George P. Taylor, late of the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are here
BY warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber, on or before the
nth day of February, A. D. 1908; 9th
erwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this nth day Of
February, 1907.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23

Mr.. William L. Houston, Grand
Master of the G. U. o. of 0. F., left
Monday on an official tour of the
State of Alabama. He will touch at
Montgomery, Selma, and Birmingham
and before leaving that locality will
take a peep at the wonders of Tus-
kegee Institute. The order is taking
on new life under Grand Master
Houston's business like administra-
ton, and it looks as if he had come
into the Office to stay as many terms
as his inclination may lead him to
accept. Mr.. Houston IS a natural
leader of men, apd has attained a
popularity given to few, if any, Grand
Masters within the history OF Odd
Fellowship.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
ORIG STORES

One of the most successful drug-
gists in South Washington is Mr..
George W. Murray, Second and c
streets. He is aHable, and his drugs
are always fresh. If YOU want Easter
goods. don't fail to call and see him.
RICHARDSON'S.
This is an up-to-date drug store,
where you get everything you want
in the drug line. Everybody in South
Washington knows DR.. Richardson.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
FOR RENT

FOR KEN /.
For Rent-IgI7 18th street, n. W.
containing ten rooms, bath, all modern
furnace heat in good con-
linon; price $3.50.
/. NELENDEZ KING,
600 F street. n w.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23

Taxed" Mr. Gordon gave a very
interesting and instructive talk, Civ
ing his reasons in a logical and point
ed manner why bachelors should not
be taxed The discussion was par
ticipated in by Mr. J. NJ. Foster,
Professor Heard, Rev. L. c. Moore,
Mr.. Fossett and others. Mrs. Height
rendered some very fine selections.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-23
A True Copy

A True Copy.
Test: J. R. Young, Clerk.
By WINS F. Lemon, Asst. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29


titled Saved by Grace" was sung by
Mrs. Mamie Thomson and Mrs. Ella
Burton.
The speaking was unusually comfort
Ing 20 the sorrowlng children, who
number seven, and to the many other
relatives and friends The speakers
were Elder David O, Mckay, President
Seymour b. Young, Elders Richard
Scholield, Mcdonald, Willard Funk,
John Il, Thurgood. Charles r. Savage,
Andrew Jensou President Joseph Fl.
Grant of the Davis stake and Bishop
Layton, They greatly lamented the
sad accident and emphasized the many
noble traits OF character possessed by
the deceased especially referring to the
Ereat love that, existed in tho family.
their true devotion to the Latter-dav
Saint cause and their faithful services
IN various Church capacities. The prn-
cipal speaker was Elder Mckay. who
said In part, that not alone do those
present al the services SORROW over the
tragic deaths but that there is not
sympa thetio heart in the entire state
that does not deplore the fatality and
throbs in loving sympathy with the
children who are left fatherless and
motherless. He spoke OF the pure love
in the kershaw home. which death can
not separate. but 1t viii continue
throughout eternity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
IMPRESSIVE OBsEQuIEs.
Held Over Remains OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoiicid kershaw and Children.
sneeial CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Layton, Davis Co., June 20. Never
before IN the history of Davis county
have so many hearts blended together
IN true sympathy as they did yesterday
In the laying 10 rest OF the mortal re-
maths of SOhoheld kershaw. bis WIFE,
Rebecoa kershaw, and their two daugh-
tiers. Rhoda and Annie Keishaw, who
We're killed Tuesday night hy being
struck by an Oregon Short Line train
at the Layton crossing while returning
home from a days pleasure at the
Lagoon with the old folks That all OF
them We're beloved by the entire COM
munity was evidenced by the hundreds
who attended the funeral services, the
wealth of beautiful floral tributes. and
the great funeral certoge nearly two
miles long which followed their re-
mains 10 the last resting place In the
Kaysville cemetery. where all were
laid side by side in one grave. which
was dedicated by Elder John r.. Barns
The Horal offerings We're 50 numerous
that the four graves were banked I'm
flowers and the ladies' had covered the
walls of tho grave with white cloth ON
which were fastened thousands of
. roses
The funeral services We're held under
the trees, al the West Layton meet
inghouse. which was used as back
ground ana WAS drapod I'm white Bsh-
or David u, Layton was IN charge The
ward choir sang the selections, Though
Deepening Trials Throns Your WAY"
"slster Thou Vast mia aud Lovely"
and Guide Me to Thee A duet en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
NEW HOME COMPANY
TO MANUFACTURE ICE.

Another strong home company has
just been organized in the Alaska Ice
and Storage company, a notice of whose
Incorporation and list of whose Of
ncers appears in another part OF the
News
The company is organized with $780,
900 capital, 10 per cent OF which Il paid
in. II Is buying out the Park Clty Ice
company and in addition 10 carrying
natural ice, IT will build n plant for the
manufacture of artificial ice and cold
storage. This plant will be located ON
one of the railroad lines The list OF
the principal stockholders in addition
To the board IL as follows; Charles c;
Bush being the manager, and Richard
w. Young, attorney for the company:
b. T.. Grant. n. ". Clayton. Thomas
r. Cutler. John G. Cutler. James Duck
worth. George r. Emery, George Ashton.
Robert y, I. Taylor, John Wells John
Holiey John VI. Whitaker, g s, Benton,
II. ~ McEwan, Edwin f. raTry, Oscar
Booker, William Wood, Jr., John Ed
ward George Il, Wallace. Robert Sher-
wood l.. Christensen. Thomas Morrison.
G.. H. Backman. Joseph a. silver. l.. $.
Hills, Frank Y. Taylor, ID H. Rich, Jr.,
Theodore Tobiason, Joseph T, Smith,
John n. Winder, James S. Nowall, JOS
eph S. Richards, William r. Jones Jr,
James r. Poulton. Alfred G. Reese,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
FIGHT WITH BURGLAR.
Night Prowier Attempts 10 Rob Wo-
man In Ogden and is Caught.

Ogden. Jane 2s--Albcrt Plogn, who
claims no CAME here from Illinois, was
arrested about midnight last night red
handed IN the act OF burglarizing tho
Palace roomiug house ON rwenty-nfth
street 1t appears that he had been in
the nous for some time working the
rooms and as he was making bis way
out, he ran into woman IN the hall.
The burglar attempted to hold the wo-
man up for her finger rings, but she
resisted aud screamed for assistance.
Hearing her cries Martin Osenioch. an
other roomer. ran to her rescue and
clinched with Plogn and a night fol-
lowed In which the burglar was pretty
badly beaten up. During the melee a
policeman appeared on the scene and
placed Plogn under arrest. He WAS talk.
en- TO the police station and was found
to be In possession of u quantity OF
rings and other articles OF jcwelry.
Plogn was lodged safely behind tho
bars.
Lucy Emma Toller today filed suit for
divorce from her husband Harry Toll
Ter. charging doserlion. The parties to
the action are well known locally, the
defendant being the representative Of
an eastern tailoring company. Plaintiff
asks for the custody OF the three minor
children. and deed TO house and lot
ON Madison street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
ACTORS ON STRIKE
At GRAND THEATER
Frankenfield Company Makes the
Second Aggregation Of Play
ers to be Stranded.

There was nothing doing at the
Grand theater last evening, at least
III the way OF public performance.
the same condition prevails today. and,
SO far as the FrankenAeid company Is
concerned. there VIII be no change OF
situation I'm future. Tho pictures end
other means of advertising have been
turned to the wall the sign "BoNotlice
closed" IL seen throughout the day
and everything about the place Is ON
inously .iiFl.
FtJpon the surface, everything SEEM
cd to be running smoothly with the
company that has held the boards at
thu Grand for several weeks past. The
audiences that greeted the players
nightly were all that could be expect
ed. the thronged resorts taken into
consideration But trouble has been
brewing for some time past within
the company itself, and last night the
bubble burst and strike was de-
ciarcd to he on. and that meant mat
the performance was of.
IJpon the head Of James II. MorriS-
on, manager for the company fol- the
wrath Of the players. They said mat
empty stomachs were not conducive To
good acting. and eatables were to be
obtained only for money. Complaint
paid for two weeks. board and room
bills were IN arrears and embarraas-
ments and discomiorts were the lot OF
members of the cast Under those
conditions, the players fatty refusod
TO again go before the footlights ~
first a threat was made to quit work
ut the end OF the third act Thursday
night thon compromise was effect
ed and It is stated that all promised
to finish out the week. If such COM
pact was entered into it was broken
by the players. The two engagements
of today and that OF last night would
have helped to straighten out matters
Neither side OF the controversy VIII
make statements relative TO the maj
ter. but most members of the company
are against Mr. Morrison. Manager
E,mmick OF the Grand says that the
House Is not IN the fuss. "A strong
musical company is headed this way
from Chicago. and 1t Is expected that
they viii be here In time to begin
an engagement at the commencement
OF next week.
Some OF the Frankenfeld players
have sufficient money TO enable them
to get out OF town. but others are not
So fortunate, and are in the condition
described in theatrical parlance as
"stranded"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
U. S. ARMY COLLEGE
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Fort LeaVenworth, Kas.. June 2s.-The
graduating exercises of the United
States army college were held today In
Pope hall Gen. Franklin Bell and Gen,
Hall, commandment at the fort. deliver
ed addresses The graduates including
the infantry and cavalry class num-
hered 3S. There were i've honor grad
yates. Second Lieut.. George q. Mar
shall. Thrtieth infantry. appointed from
Virginia military school, leads the class
a possible 1000. The other four honor
srada,a,te,ss are capt M Gcl Ks5,h
., G, Rhodes. Sixth cavalry. sslsl9i
Second Lieut.. Il. Z. Beebe, Twenty
l.. Hodges First cavalry, s5S,b4o.
The Ave DISTINGUISHED graduates are;
corps; First Lieut, p H. clrrie, tsTtii,,
lery corps Capt &, T.. Stodter. Ninth
cavalry; First Lieut. L. $. Morey
Twelfth cavalry. and First Lieut.. Up
ton Brine Jr,, artillery corps;
The Ave honor and Ave distinguished
graduates with nine more OF the high.
est in stndiug Will become members OF
the new stan college class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
WHEAT FROZEN.
Considerable Portion of Arid Farm
Crops Damaged in Juab County.

Prof Lewis A. Merrill, manager of
the Utah Arid Farm company, returned
today from an Inspection of the farm at
Ncph1 aud reports a considerable loss
10 the wheat growers OF the south by
the recent frosts In that section. He
declares thas the first reports from the
farms south Of Nephi on what is known
as Levan. Ridge placed the loss at as
per cent but the conservative farmers
there do not think it Will exceed 10
per cent
Prof Merrill says that aside from the
damage done by frost the wheat crop
as In excellent condition. The Utah
Arid Farm company has a thousand
acres ia wheat, some oats, barley, corn
potatoes, and field peas all Of which
give promise Of making a good yield.
The. company has just completed the in
stallation of pipe line Ave miles long
which will furnish water obtained from
springs, sufficient for use in the trac-
tlou engine and for culinary purposes.
The wheat growers of Juab county
will meet tonight for the purpose of
placing their wheat In the hands Of a
committee who Will have the power
of disposns of IL at the best advant-
age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
SAMUEL NEWH0USE ENTERS
STATE BANK BOARD.

A move of Importance in the financial
world took place yesterday at the meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the
state Bank of Utah when four new
names were added TO the directory list.
They include Samuel Newhouse, ]. S.
Bransford. Authon H. Lund and c. w.
Nibley, all of whom have become heavy
stockholders IN the institution.
Al the meeting of the stockholders
OF the State Bank OF Utah held in
April, the articles of incorporation
were amended, and among other pro-
visions the number OF the board was
changed from 0 to 10. The four gem
tlemen above named form the addi-
tioBGl membership. On July 10 the
capital of the bank will be increased
from S25O,00O to $500, 900, and it's sur
plus Increased from 100000 to sl5o,o0o.
The added amount has already been
subscribed by the stockholders.
President Joseph f. Smith remains
president Of the institution. and tho
new articles provide for Two vice presi-
dents, who are VIM. b. Preston and
Anthem II. Lund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
ITALIAN W0RKM EN-.
Movement TO Organize the 200, 900
Employed ON Railroads.

New York, June 29--Followlng the
strike Of 900 truckmen on the New YORK
Central railroad. movement has been
started 10 organize the $4,000 or moro
Italian railroad employees all over the
United States and bring about higher
scale Of wages. AT the head OF this move
ment Is Michael Sylvester OF Chicago who
Is mere managing the strike against tho
New York Central.
Without a word TO their employers the
so trackmen quit their Jobs lH the Grand
Central yards last sunday. The men want
a new wage scale of N cents an hour for
u day 81 10 hours. They have been re-
ceivlng 81 ca day,
Efforts have bsen made by the railroad
officials 10 obtain Italian strike break.
crs 70 MI the places OF the strikers. hut
without success,
Strike Leader Sylvester has addressed
many meetings of the New York Central
employees Ne says that the italian track
men throughout the country are ready for
organization and that national Union
VIII soon be formed with branches In al
most every city " prominence In the
United states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
LATE LOCALS.

They AFRO Bcauilos--Four electric
automobiles. valued at $4,000, have
been received by the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company
Iu Route 10 Denycr--A. NJ. Grant,
formerly an old timer IN the nachln-
cry business Ia this city. and now a
resident OF Boise is In the city en-
route to Denver on a business trip.
Now II. O. CIorsi---.T. j, Barteh and
Thomas j Gundrv have been appoint
ed postOffica clerks AT $500 per am
mum To begin york Monday next,
other appointments viii be made in "A
few days.
Inspecting Power Sitcs---Manager ],
"a Chambers OF the salt Lake Pub
he Service company and party OF
visiting investors from the east, went
up Cottonwood canyon inspecting the
sites OF the proposed power plants ana
the sources OF power available there,
Lacks only 81. sOO--Prosident A. NJ.
Stevenson ~ Westminster college has
been 80 far successful I'm raising funds
Tor the institution that he now only
lacks S2.SO0 ~ the $4,000 10 be se-
cured 10 mako available a prospective
Blu NJ $4,000 already deposited IN
ono OF the Salt Lake banks
Articles Fiiad--The articles NJ in
corporation ~ the Jeremy Fuel ana
Grain company ~ this city have been
fled with the county clerk. The capi-
tall2atlon of the company is 100000,
divided Into shares of the par value
nf 81 each ". }. Jeremy IL presl-
dent Calvin Kompr secretary and
iroasurer
Return McrIing--'rho Sugar House
ward and Forest Dale viii meet to-
Kether FOR regular sunday service al
$3.50 sunday evening In the Forest
Dale meetlnghouse- THIS is return
VISIT Forest pale ward having met