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The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
TheLifea and Works of PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR

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Walter Dean Howe lis Harper Magazine
Properly J. T Nichols Bro, Price $75
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The Washington bee., 1908-02-15

DEATH OF MRS. FLEETWOOD.
Nurses Examining Board Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. 1928 q Street.
Washington, D. c, February !, 1908
Major Fleetwood,
I4Io Pierce Place,
Washington, D. c.
My dear Sir
1t was with great regret that the
Nurses Examining Board heard Of the
death of one of its former members,
Mrs. Sara Iredell Fleetwood.
AT meeting Of the Board on Feb
ruary sixth it was Eesolved that the
sympathy of the present members be ex-
tended to her bereaved family, and the
following minutes be recorded by the
secretary of the Board:
In the death OF Mrs. Sara Iredell
Fleetwood the nursing profession sus-
tains a distinct loss, as by her high
character and courteous and Christian
disposition she was always an influence
for good among associates.
During her short term as service as
a member of this Board she won the re-
spect of every member by her interest
in the work no less than by her charity
to all
Her last attendance at a meeting was
when she had been stricken by the i'll
ness which later was TO cause her death.
and at the cost of much pain she came,
because she deemed that her duty to
the public demanded her attendance.
"Thus has ended a life of usefulness.
May she rest in peace
Yours very truly,
Lily Kanely,
President
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
THE F. E. GREEN co.

IHE F. E. GREEN co.
SI8 10Th St y. w. Washington, D. c.
Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing.
J. Henry Foster, Manager
Gentlemen's Neckties Cleaned and
Pressed, Sc.
Silk Hats Ironed, zoe.
GENTLEMEN"S LIST
Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed, so, zsc.
Raglands Cleaned and Pressed. zsc
Pants Cleaned and Pressed, 225c
Coats Cleaned and Pressed, $50.
Vests Cleaned and Pressed, I5c.
Overcoats Dyed and Pressed zsc I'm
kaglands Dyed and Pressed, $I.oo, ID.
Coats Dyed and Pressed, soc.
Pants Cleaned and Pressed. 25c
Vests Dyed and Pressed, 35c.
CLUB MEMBERS.
Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Renair.6
$3.50 per month Each week SUIT
called for and delivered the same dav
Not responsible for goods left over
thirty days.
PRICE LIST FOR LADIES
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Plain. soc
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Plated. d.zsc.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Silk, zsc.
up.
WAISTS w Cleaned and Pressed, SOC, zsc
Snort Coats Cleaned and Pressed. soc
Long Coats Cleaned and Pressed, zsc,
$Ioo. '''
Skirts Dyed and Pressed, Plain. &c.
Skirts Died and Pressed, Plated srso
Silk Skirts Dyed and Pressed. S1oo
$3.50.
Waists Dyed and Pressed, z5c.
Short Goats Dyed and Pressed. -sc
$I.oo.
Long Coats Dyed and Pressed, SToo.
$3.50
Blankets, $IOo $3.50. Portisres DYED
or Cleaned, $Ioo, $3.50.
Our Dressmaking and Repair DEPART
ment is at your service. Suits steam
cleaned, $I.oo.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
Ice and Coal Go.

FIFTH AND L SITS, n. W.,
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
NEAR K ST. MARKET.

NEAR K ST. MARKET.
This ice is made from distilled
water, drawn >{rom artesian wells.
1t is from the same water veins
that furnish the famous Columbia
Springs.
Also retail dealers in Wood and
Coal.
Corner Fifth and L streets,
Northwest, Washington, D. c.
Phone Main 272.
John E. McGaw,
Joseph T. Peake, Pres. & Mgr.
Secy.-Treas.
Why not make a gift to your
home by placing your order with
the Columbia Ice Company for
your coal and wood? and your ice
for 'he winter and summer:
AbsolI'te satisfaction guaranteed
IL
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15

Republic to lose the services of this
wonderful executive. He IS true and
tried; our foremost citizen, and ideal
Republican American l do not an
nounce my candidacy as white man.
but simply as an American citizen like
unto our great President, who knows
no race, no color, no caste, no class,
but only upright, loyal Republican man.
hood, the Square deal and the open
door Of opportunity for all men of
character. capacity and courage.
Yours truly
William II. II. Hart.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15

whom She had many because of the
qualities OF her heart and mind. She
is survived, in her immediate family, by
husband and three daughters, while
the other relatives left to mourn her
loss are mother, sister and three bro
thers.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15

To the Republicans of the District OF
Columbia:
Gentlemen As the time draws near
for selecting delegates to the next Ma
tional Republican Convention, to rep
resent the good people of the District
of Columbia, and no steps so far have
been taken to secure candidates to urge
the nomination of President Roosevelt
for a second elective term, I beg to an
nOunce myself as a Roosevelt Republi
can candidate to Chicago in this behalf
It would be a great misfortune for the
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
sFW SKIN REMEDY
Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores
Crowded With Sufferers

For several weeks past The Owl and
other leading drug stores in this CITY
have been crowded with persons desir-
ing a supply of poslam. the new cure
for eczema This is the drug which has
created such a stir throughout the
country since its discovery one year
ago
For the convenience OF those vho
use poslam for pimples. blackheads.
blotches. red nose. acne. herpes and
other minor skin troubles. a special So
cent package has been adopted. in ad-
dition to the regular two-dollar Jar.
which is now on sale at all LEADING
drug stores.
In eczema cases. poslam stops the
itching with first application and pro-
ceeds to heal. curing chronic cases In
two weeks. ISminor skin troubles. re-
suits show after an overnight applica-
tion. For free experimental sample.
write direct to the Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West Twenty-hfth Street
New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
JURY HOLDS SOLDIER
COroner's Tribunal Recommends
Trial of Bayonet Slayer

KANKAKEE, ILL.,. Aug 1.-THE cor
oner's jury at the inquest over the body
Of Earl Nelson, the young man who
was bayoneted by Joseph B. Klein, a
member OF the First infantry, Illinois
national guard of Chicago, while the
special train bearing the company Of
which he was a member was passing
through this city, returned verdict
tonight recommending the apprehen-
sion Of Klein and holding him for ac-
tion by the grand jury.
Immediately after the finding was
reported. B. W. Nelson, father of Earl
Nelson, swore out a warrant for Klein S
arrest. The warrant was placed in the
hands Of Deputy Sheriff Frank Badd for
service. The deputy, accompanied by
States Attorney J. B. Miller, left at
midnight for Springfield.
States Attorney Miller returned from
Springfield at o'clock tonight, where
he was in conference during the day
with Governor Deneen and Attorney
General Stead in connection with the
killing OF Nelson.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
BUDD'S SECRET IS
AT LAST REVEALED
Mysterious Mrs. Du Maurier
Now Known to Be Cover
nor's Half Sister
She Demands the San Francisco
Property OF Her Late Brother
From the Widow
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STOCKTON, Aug 17-Though the
expected contest of the will of the late
Governor James II. Budd did not take
place when it was brought up in the
probate court today, it by no means
indicated that the claimants of the es-
tate had settled their differences. Z.
j. Livernash, friend of Mrs. du Mau-
rier, has been injected into the case
and the probabilities are that he will
make an attempt to have Mrs. Budd
surrender the San Francisco property
over which the issue has arisen to
Mrs du Maurier tomorrow. This Mrs.
Budd will refuse to do, and the ex-
pectations are that the estate will be
tied UP in litigation.
The proceedings in court today were
without any particular incident. Mrs.
Inez A. Budd, widow of the late gov
ernor, was appointed. executrix. She
was represented by Attorney Frank c..
Drew.
Livernash came to Stockton a week
ago and interested himself in the case,
hunting up records and papers and at
tempting to bring about settlement.
He visited Mrs. Budds residence and
there made arrangements to meet her
in the law offices of Attorney Drew in
San Francisco. Mrs. Budd later de-
clared that the only reason that she
agreed to this meeting was because
able by threatening litigation and that
she did so in order to make him leave
the house. Scant attention, however,
will be paid to Livernash If he at
tempts to carry out the proposed plan
of meeting at Drew's Office and arrang-
ing matters.
The relationship between James H.
Budd and Mrs. du Maurier was that of
half brother and sister, she being the
illegitimate daughter of the late gov
ernor's father. In order to conceal his
fathers wrong Budd made overtures to
Mrs. du Maurier, and during his life
time the affair was kept secret.
Mrs. Budd was not aware of the re-
lationship until after her husband s
death, the information, it is said, being
given her by Attorney Drew at the dy-
ing request of the late governor. Mrs.
du Maurier was first married to a man
named Ashby, who dying, left her a
large fortune. She later married Du
Maurier, from whom she was soon di-
vorced. There was one daughter as
the result of the Ashby union. The
child is constantly with her mother
and it was enormously limited that she
was the daughter of James II. Budd.
Budd acted as attorney for Mrs. du
Maurier and guarded her vast mining
properties in Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
FEARS CHICAGO RACE WAR
Eugene Chafin Says Whisky Is
to Blame for Rioting

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Eugene w.
Chain, the prohibition candidate for
the presidency, who was injured in
Springfield at the inception of the race
rioting while trying to protect a negro
who was pursued by mob. declared
tonight that Chicago is in danger of
sooner or later being thrown into the
same state of rioting as was experi-
eneed in Springfield. He declared 1T TO
be his belief that unless the saloon
conditions of the city were changed a
worse race war than has ever been
known in this country is certain TO
take place. The lack of a proper sun
day closing law. he said, or the failure
OF the authorities to enforce the exist-
ing laws was breeding the sort of thing
seen in Springfield.
The true cause of the trouble. he
said, is whisky.
1t is the open town." he declared.
that is bringing the bad negroes up
from the south"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
SAVAGE DOGS RAVAGE
BLOODED STOCK HERD
Stanford Cattle Killed by AMI
mails Despite Vigilance
of VauueroS

PALO ALTO, Aug. 1z-Headed by an
immense Newfoundland, pack of three
dogs is ravaging the herds of blooded
stock of the Stanford stock farm, and,
despite the efforts of expert vaqueros.
are killing yearling calves with i'm
punity The dogs have slain three
blooded calves within the last few days.
The breeding of race horses at the
Stanford farm has been given up and
the ranch has been devoted to the rails
ing of fine cattle. The dogs made their
first attack on the stock during the last
week and they have displayed the cum
ming of wolves.
The dogs hunt for sport only, never
disturbing the carcass. After killing an
animal they Immediately take to the
brush.
On Saturday they cornered a blooded
calf in a gully and only the timely ar
rival of the stockmen, who had wit
messed the start of the chase, prevented
it's killing
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
SAYS SHE SWORE
TO MANY LIES
Sent Labor Leader Fred YOckey
Behind the Bars of a
Southern Prison
Charged With Conspiring to
Blow Up the Yellow Astor
Gold Mine

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-THE arrest
by private detectives in this city yes
terday of Fred Yockey, vice president
of union No. A of the western fedora
tion of miners at Randsburg, Cal, on
the charge of conspiring to blow up the
Yellow Aster gold mine with dynamite
mas developed complicated situation.
4ockey was arrested, it is said, upon
complaint of Mrs. Alice G. Clark of 1924
East Forty eighth street by detec-
tive working for the Hurst detective
agency, which was retained by the
4 elbow ASter mining company TO Sc
cure certain evidence. According to
published stories, Mrs. Clark now
charges that all of the accusations
against Yockey are false and says that
she was compelled to swear to them by
Joe Coplan, another detective OF the
Hurst company, who forced her to sign
the statements at the point of pistol
The whole plot, she AYERS, was an ef-
fort to break UP the miners union at
Randsburg. Yockey is to be taken to
Randsburg today, where the miners
are said to be greatly incensed over his
arrest.
This whole plot would be ridiculous
II 1t were not so Infamous" declared
Yockey. II can clear myself in an hour
absolutely no fear of the outcome.
The evidence trumped up against
me is just like the evidence that was
made to order for the prosecution OF
Meyer and Haywood and Pettibone. II
is parallel case exactly. There wasn't
anything doing up in the Randsbure
country and some detectives simply
worked out a plan TO make business
good. 1 do not take much stock in the
story that the company thought 1T was
being robbed of rich ore-there is
nothing to that that l know. There had
been a strike against the Yellow Aster
since 1903 and of course 1t is not
friendly with the union.
TT is true that L was vice president
of the union at Randsburg, but l re-
signed that Office a short time ago and
left the mines, intending to go to the
oil fie1ds.''
Mrs C. H Clark met Yockey today
at the Office of his attorney. She told
again, there, her story of the alleged
plot to send Yockey to prison. as
Yockey had told it before her arrival
II have remained silent as long as
am going to be-" Mrs. Clark said. u
was forced to sign the false reports to
the detective agency and the mining
company, but 1 will not see an innocent
man railroaded."
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
SOLDIERS FIRED
ON FROM AMBUSH
Continued from Page 1, Column 4

Continued from Page 1, Column
the 100 indictments for murder, hun
dreds Of others will be indicted for
rioting. arson, burglary, larceny and
malicious destruction of property.
1t is expected that fully 750 men viii
have 10 stand trial and face sentences
for their outburst of mob violence.
In all probability a disagreeable sur
prise is in store for many who since
their arrest have been expecting to es-
cape with a fine for disorderly conduct
The plan of investigation which is be-
ing carried forward aims TO confront
them with unequivocal charges of muir
der.
WILL SUE FOR MURDER
we intend said the assistant
states attorney, ito ask for indict-
nents for murder in every case pos
sible. shall take as our precept the
famous anarchist case of Chicago, gen
orally called the Spies case, where a
man was hanged for murder although
he was two miles away from the actual
bomb throwing. The law of Illinois
says that when il is shown that per-
son has aided, abetted. assisted, advised
or encouraged a murder he can be held
as a murderer. We mean to follow the
law TO the letter
The start viii be deliberate. Each
person who tells US anything will be
asked to tell US of a neighbor or other
person who knows something, and in
turn that person Will be interrogated
respecting other persons who have in
formation. Thereby We hope to obtain
evidence for new warrants daily as
long as the grand jury is in session,
which will be two weeks. The number
OF persons subject TO indictment for
murder depends upon the degree of our
success in obtaining evidence"
The first case TO be considered by the
grand jury tomorrow will be that OF
George Richardson, the negro accused
Of the assault upon Mrs. Earl HaHam
It is expected that Richardson viii be
indicted before night.
Mrs. Hallam has identified him from
among a gang of negroes brought be-
fore her. It is expected that Sheriff
Werner will bring both Richardson and
James back to Springfield after the in
dictment is returned and that they will
be tried at once. This will serve TO
appease the people.
The case against the assailants OF
William Bowe will be taken up next
John Farmer, a negro who helped to
rescue Bowe, viii be the chief witness
Then viii come the case of Abraham
Raymer. accused Of helping to hang
DOnnegan. It is said Mrs. Donnegan
viii be able TO identify Raymer as one
Of the men who dragged her husband
out Of the house The grand jury then
Will seek to attach the blame for the
attack on Loper.
The authorities now expect they will
be able to land the negroes who killed
G. w Scott It is thought that Scott
was shot by two negroes who were on
the roof OF building near the scene
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW york; Aug. 1.-THE following
Californians are registered in New
York:
San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. Red
ding, Astor House: Miss E. NJ. Kenyon
Wiicott; p. Lascalles. Union Square ho-
tel; z. Sery. Grand. hotel; Miss r. Spell
ley, Hotel Breslin; S. Shaen, Hotel Cad
lilac; p. Breenberg, Hotel Albany; l.. F.
Compton, Broadway Central; L. Cooper
Hotel York; +. Y. Feury. Hotel Ma
varre; E. B. Harris. Hotel Savoy; c. G.
HyIand. Herald Square; w. p. Hender-
son. Hotel savoy; l. Israelslxy. Astor
House; P. p. Johnson. Herald Square;
T. McGuegan, Mrs. j. McGuegan. Marl-
borough; o. Nestatl: Grand hotel; r.
Sleeth, Herald Square: NJ: Q. Waugh
messy, Hotel York; M. d. Kellogg. Mar
tha Washington.
San Jose-C. II. Cushman and wife,
Belleclaire.
Los Angeles-W. MaeCormick, L. G.
Morris. Hotel Latham; Miss Holibaugh.
Victoria hotel: II. L. Servoss, Gerard.
Riverside-D. l. MacQuarrie, ST.
Denis.
E. Samuels. Hotel Marlborough.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18

months later he was teaching school In
Butte county in a district which is still
known as Upham district
In the fall OF 1868 he was elected
county superintendent of schools IN
Butte county. which position he filled
for two years. In the fall of 1867 he
was elected superintendent of schools
Of Yuba county and served until March,
1870.
GROWTH OF HIS BUSINESS
In 1870 he removed to San Francisco,
where he purchased an interest in the
firm Of Henry Payot & Co., at that
time dealing almost exclusively in for
eign books. at 622 Washington street
In 1876 they removed to 204 Sansome
street, where they renamed until 1881,
when they were again forced to re-
move because OF cramped quarters.
They then secured a lease on building
at the corner Of Pine and Battery
streets and soon afterward established
a printing, book binding and engraving
plant This necessitated the lease OF
eight floors in adjoining buildings.
In 1892 the firm purchased property
on the opposite corner and erected six
story building thereon. At that time
the business was the largest of the
kind west of Chicago. After the fire
and earthquake the firm did not re-
enter the field. The two sons of the
deceased. Isaiah oliver and Benjamin
Prince Uphan1. together with J. L. Up
ham. continued the business along the
same lines.
For several months Upham had been
living at the Hotel Nendome and was
supervising the reconstruction of the
state hospital buildings at Agnew.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
GRAND COUNCIL OF
Y. N. |. Is OPENED
More Than Two Thousand Dele
gates and Visitors Throng
Sacramento for Session

SACRAMENTO Aug. 1.-THE twen-
Young Mems Institute got down to
real business today, after two days OF
pleasantly. The next three days will
be devoted almost entirely to the ses-
sions of the council, as there is much
of Importance to come before the dele
gates. There are over 1000 visitors
and delegates here.
The formal opening of the grand
council was preceded by impressive re-
ligious services at the cathedral of the
Blessed Sacrament, attended by the
delegates and the hundreds of visitors
brought here by the gathering
A holy pontifical high mass was cell
ebrated by Archbishop Da Silva. His
assistants were the priests OF the local
clergy. A very instructive sermon was
preached by the Right Rev. Monsignor
L. j. Capel, who received the inspira-
tion for his sermon from the insignia OF
the Young Mems Institute, PRO Dec,
Pro Patria." The sermon was an ap-
peal to young men to live in the~spirit
of God and to bring their children into
communion with the church.
The session of the grand council was
called this afternoon in Elks' hall by
Grand President Queen. The first busi-
ness after the formal opening was the
appointment of a committee of Gre
dentials to report on the accredited
delegates. The real business of the
grand council will begin at the session
tomorrow morning.
Tonight the delegates were enter
tanned at the roof garden at Elks' hall
by the members OF the Sacramento
council, young ladies' institute. A very
pleasant evening was spent in music
and song. The visitors will be enter
tanned tomorrow at midsummer's
night at Suffers Fort under the aus
pices of the young ladies' institute
and Junipero Sierra council, Y. M. L.. of
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18


this morning they had to wait until a
lot of petty cases had been disposed
of before their case was called. They
were locked in the prison pen and when
they were arraigned stood on the
bridge, handcuffed together Their
father was in the courtroom. but he
had no chance to speak to his sons
Their counsel, William c. Percy
asked for a continuance OF week and
1T was granted. Then the brothers.
handcuffed to detectives, were taken
through the streets to trolley line
five blocks away, followed by big
crowd. Photographers took pictures of
them and when one of the detectives
told the photographers they had taken
enough pictures, T. Jenkins Hams
spoke up, saying:
Let them take all they want; give
them chance. They'll get them any
way"
PICTURED FOR RoGUES GALLERY
Later the prisoners were taken to
Brooklyn police headquarters, a trip of
10 miles in a patrol wagon. where
photograph was taken for the Bertil-
Ion decords.
District Attorney Darrin in the after
noon announced that he would con-
vene special grand jury in an ef-
iort 10 nave an early Indictment of
the brothers. He says he expects to
have them on trial by the middle of
September.
The coroner's inquest has been set
for Wednesday morning.
The funeral of William Annis will
be held tomorrow morning from his
apartments in the Malvern, on Clare
mont avenue.
L. G. Page. a Boston publisher who
is staying at the Hotel Breslin here
and who has published a number of
L. jenkins Hams stories, made public
today letter which he says he re-
ceived from T. Jenkins Hams more
than month ago. in which the writer
said that he was in great distress
brother was broken hearted on ac-s
count or his home being broken up by
man and that he wished very much
rage would come and help him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
AGED MAN, IN LOVE, is
THROWN INTO PRISON
Mad Passion of Elderly Swain
Is Thwarted by Sheriff's
Warrant

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 17.-Thrown
into jail on warrant charging in
sons. Joseph Meyers. head of a big dry
goods store at Salem, Ore, and one OF
the most prominent merchants of the
state, was today prevented from taking
a second wife. Mr.. Meyers, who is 70
years old, arrived in Portland today
and after arranging with a clergyman
10 perform the ceremony went TO the
county clerks Office TO secure q. IL
cense- At the desk he was met by a
deputy sheriff. who served the warrant
tonight. Mr.. Meyers said tonight that
II is merely a question of money and
that his sons fear that in marrying
ployed lawyers, who will bring habeas
corpus proceedings tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
sail Through the Air

At Santa Cruz. August p and 23 are
afrghfp DAYS. Thousands of balloons
balloons on the water. balloons on the
land, balloons in the air, balloons
everywhere. Balloons viii admit you
to the swimming tank, chutes, scenic
railway. miniature railway. Balloon
fireworks grand concerts, day and
evening Southern Pacific round trip
rates. $3.50 SUNDAYS; Saturday to Mon
day. s3. Ticket offices, S84 Market
street "A Powell street, Third and
Townsend streets; and Thirteentn ana
Franklin Streets Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
TO SELL GAS STOCK

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 17.-At a
special meeting of the Bay State gas
company today resolution was adopt
ed authorizing the president to dispose
of 27S,000 shares of stock in the treas
ury of the company. 1t was stated that
2,20S,211 shares of the 100000 shares
of the company's old stock were rep
resented at the meeting.