davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
ESTABLISHED 1880.
THE BEE A PROPHET?

THE BEE A PROPHET?
Twenty years or more ago,
The Bee predicted that there
would be a black man rise up
in the South who would sway
the civilized world. The Bee
said that that black man would
be known as the black cardinal.
This same black man would
command respect fromKings and
and Queens, Presidents and Gov
ernors, and dignitaries OF all ma
tions. This same black man
would be the leader ad ruler OF
his people. Has not that pre-
diction been verified Who IS it
today that commands the re-
spect and confidence of rulers OF
all nationalities? Who is it to-
day that has emanclpated the
colored Americans from the cor
ruption of politicians to that OF
enlightened civilization?
There IS but one cOlored
American who stands head and
front of any of his race and is
doing more to teach the masses
that their salvation in the body
polite is the accumulation of
money and property; the posses
sion of education and the art of
good citizenship. The holding of
an office is only an incident to
what the black man will receive.
There are things for the COlored
man to do that will command
the respect and confidence of
those who control the affairs of
government.
Frederick Douglass lived in an
age that tried mems souls. He
was embarrassed by human
slavery. He advocated the eman-
cipation of the slave and the
abolition of the shackles. He
made the path through which
this black cardinal should pass
and reach the diadem. This
black cardinal is the advocate of
the plow, the instruments of in
dustry which will enable the
masses to rise in this republic
and enlighten the civilized
world.
Racial prejudice is yet the
ruling passion of some judges in
our courts; the sooner the black
man becomes a factor the sooner
will this racial prejudice disap-
pear. In many instances it is bet
ter for the black man to be tried
by judges who make no pretense
at Christian religion, because in
those who don't profess SO much
Christian religion, you will find
more human kindness and fairer
consideration. The so-called
Christian judges of the day
make a mockery of religion and
their deliberations and sentences
are tainted with prejudice and
venom.
The judge, in many instances,
who mikes his sentences with the
name of the Diety, is more full
of the devil than the judge who
doesn't profess as much religion
With all of these impediments
the black cardinal is with us
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
Mr.. SMITH.

Elsewhere in The Bee is an ar
ticle from the pen of Ex-senator
George c. Smith. Mr.. Smith is
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
i'm GROWING"
THEMSELVES.

THEM SELVES.
The Bee is informed that the
colored members Of the inaugu-
raj committee asked, and it was
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
HOTEL MACgO.

When visiting New York City
stop at the Hotel Msceo, zI5 West
53rd. Street, corner Broadway.
Steam heated. Teiephoae. Sos
Columbus. =
The Washington bee., 1909-01-16
THE BEE
PUBLISHED
W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR.

Entered at the Post Office at Wash
ington, D. c., as second-class
mail matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

at the exposition will be opened today
for the first time, says the Seattle Post
1ntelligencer of June s. The exhibit
was delayed owing to the late arrival Of
the United States transport Dix, but the
members of the Hawaiian commission
have been working day. and night to
get their display in order and they will
be ready to receive the public this
morning. A bevy of Hawaiian bellies
will be in attendance to serve the fruit
delicacies of the islands to visitors.
Some of the young ladies are full
blooded natives and others have an ad-
mixture of white blood. All can trace
their ancestry back for hundreds of
years. and two of them are connected
with the royal dynasty which reigned
over the island kingdoms years ago.
Everything is on big scale in the
Hawaiian building from the forty-foot
canoes, made out of solid logs of koa
wood, the native mahogany, and pol
ished to the fineness attained by par
lor furniture, to the gigantic piles of
fruits which advertise the fertility of
the islands.
There are cocoanuts in a pyramid
twenty feet through at the base and
eighteen feet high, and surrounding it
are few illustrations of the various
uses to which the products of the CO.
soanut tree can be put.
A big pineapple thirty feet high,
composed of small pineapples cunning
ly arranged, stands out prominently,
and there is a stand of bananas twenty
feet high showing the different kinds
grown in the islands.
Another exhibit is house made of
sisal. The Hawaiian sisal has long
fiber possessing great strength. The at
taches of the Hawaiian exhibit say that
its quality is so good that it is not
used without being mixed with baser
materials, owing to its cost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
A PLEA FOR
THE UNDERPA|D
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser

CFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)
The following, addressed to the
Mayor and members of the Board of
Supervisors by the City Attorney, was
read at the supervisors meeting yes.
terday:
"Gentlemen: 1 would request that
the salaries of the deputies in this de.
partment be fixed at the following
sums:
First Deputy, 1925 per month.
"Second Deputy, 5000 per month.
AT the time the salaries of the dep.
uties of this department were fixed,
the trial of all felonies in the county
and the presentation and finding of all
indictments were in the hands of the
Attorney General. Under the present
system, all grand jury matters are at.
tended to by this department, as well
as practically all criminal prosecutions
of whatsoever nature. The various acts
passed at the recent session of the Leg
islature give to the city and county
vastly increased powers, and conse-
quently increased duties on the part
of the law officers of the city and
county.
Ordinances which of necessity will
be passed by the board under the add
tional sanitary and police powers grant
ed, will undoubtedly result in numerous
prosecutions for violations of such ordi.
nances.
"The recent Legislature realized
that the work of this department has
been greatly increased and provided
for an increase in the salary of the
City and County Attorney.
81 consider that in order to retain
the services of competent deputies, the
salaries should be fixed as 1 have above
requested, as these amounts are only a
fair remuneration for the services
rendered.
"The board will understand that
there is no vacancy in the Office of mes
senger in my department.
"Mr. Crawford has been suspended,
pending an investigation of the charges
made against him, and the matter
would have been disposed of long be-
fore this if it were not that the grand
| jury has been busy with cases arising
out of or connected with the strike of
japanese laborers on the plantations
Whatever be the final disposition of
Mr.. Crawford, the law gives me a mes
senger, and would ask the board to
provide for his salary as it already
exists. i am, very respectfully yours
"JNO. w. CATHCART. I"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
ROYAL FLUSH;
NO. BOBTA|L

"When my machine is once out and
adopted generally, steamboats, will run
without a pound Of coal aboard. auto
mobiles will not leave trail of smell
behind them, the smoke nuisance will
be no more, heating, cooking and house
sold work will he done by electricity,
and the world will be revolutionized. -
Thus Christian Carl Tuch modestly
described part of the things his ''per.
petual notion machine is to accom-.
plish. the word modestlyD being used
advlsedly, because if he has what he
hrmly believes he has there is no limit
to what can be done with it "And
l have the royal flush this time,' he
states; 1T is no bobtail.n
Mr.. Tuch yesterday gave some fur
Their information about his idea. but
declines to divulge any particulars con.
corning it until his foreign patents
have been secured. He does not call
1T a perpetual motion" machine. He
dislikes that term, which has been as.
ISOLATED so often with mechanical
cranks that the use of it tends to dis.
credit the user. What his machine is.
he says, is "power creating ma.
chine, which differentiates it from
all other machines for power, which
are merely 'power transmitting ma
chines''
81 have simply figured out a way
of applying old principles in new
way" says the inventor. 81 do not
care to say much more than this, ex.
cept to state that the power is cen.
| trifugal power do not even claim
to have originated the manner of util-
izing it, having received my idea from
a publication nearly a hundred years
old All | have done is to carry out
the suggestions made there to prac.
teal end 1t will only be a short
while until / will have my idea pro.
tected throughout the world and then
l can announce it. In the meanwhile,
on the advice of my attorneys, / am
keeping quiet.
81 have studied many Of the ma.
| chimes invented for perpetual motion
purposes. / know how many of them
ought to work theoretically, but don Z
work practically. I have read much
about them, but / do not class mine
among them. / have been working on
| my idea since | was n boy and l have
working models. SO that know what
/ am doing. My machine is the re.
suit of many experiments and brings
into use only known principles.
| One of the many interesting things
Mr.. Tuch prophecies as the result to
be brought about by his invention is
! the great extension of the sugar in
dustry in these Islands. Now, much
land is uncultivated because of the ex
cessive cost of pumping water on to it
When the pumps are run by machine
that cost nothing to run except for re
pairs or worn out parts, the water car
be delivered cheaply and there will be
no necessity for having non.irrigated
/ land anywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
ADVERTISER, FOREIGN
AND miscellaneous

When the various departments at
Washington, d. c., learn that Hawaii
or the Hawaiian Islands are not SEQ.
lonial possessions" or a part of the
British possessions" or entitled to
cataloging under. the Miscellaneous
Foreign sigh of relief will go up
in these isles of the sea.
Fred Waldron writes Secretary Wood
Of the Promotion Committee from New
York that early this month he accom-
panied Mr.. Mcclellan, secretary to
Delegate Kalanianaole, to the Congress
sional Library and they had occasion to
go through the magazine and newspa-
per section. He says he finally found
n file of Advertisers in rack marked
"British Possessions. Upon com
planning to the young lady Librarian
in charge of this section, she stated
that it was placed under that title by
mistake, at the same time stating that
it should have been placed in the
Miscellaneous Foreign file.
Mr.. Waldron suggests that the Pro
motion Committee endeavor to get a
file similar to other states and terri
tories, marked "Hawaiian Territory"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
CITY FATHERS GET
PRICES ON SPOONS

At the special meeting OF the Board
of Supervisors yesterday afternoon ten
ders were received for the building of
a kitchen and bathroom for the county
Jail which the county takes over from
the Territory July l, the contract be-
ing awarded to the lowest bidder, Otto
oss, his bid being 1924. The remaining
bids were: Fred Harrison, $945; f.
p. Chaplin, 1896; S. G. Hardesty, 652;
John Oderkirk, 1920; H. K DeFres,
$S42; VIM. G.. Chalmers, 1897; II. +.
Bertelmann, $3.50; Geo. II. Green, 1885,
Much of the time of the session was
devoted to the reading of tenders for
supplies for the new kitchen and coun-
ty Jail in general, ranging from tin
table dishes to a mixing spoon. These
were referred TO the police committee.
X. Matsumoto, contractor, was
granted permission to erect fence in
front of premises between the Hub
and Empire Theater on Hotel street
while erecting a building. A. F..
Cooke asked the Board to clean up and
finish 9th avenue, Kaimulii, because
portions of it were impossible. J. A.
r. Vieira asked the Board TO look af
ter street in the vicinity of Lish-
man S quarry. Il. A. Douthitt asked
the Board to build a street or Waialae
road in the Kaimuki district and
showed blue prints of the proposed
route,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
GOVERNOR IS PLEASED
WITH THE FINANCES

The present biennial period which
comes to close on June Both will end
with the surplus to be turned back to
the Territorial Treasury from many of
the departments. Governor Frear be.
lieves that the finances OF the Territory
are now in good condition and that
there is every reason to believe that
the new biennial period beginning on
July ] will be distinguished by the
conditions that have prevailed in the
last two years. during which it has
not been necessary TO register war
rant.
Governor Frear stated yesterday that
the outlook for the territorial finances
leave little 10 be desired, and with the
exercise Of economy and the policy that
has prevailed during the course Of the
last two years, there should be no OBJ
staele 90 be encountered,
Governor Frear stated that he sup
posed that there might be some reduc,
iion In the clerical forces of the Public
Lands Department, Survey Department
aud the Department Of Public Works
under the consolidated scheme author
ized by the last Legislature. Ito said
that " the Legislature had made APP
Precipitation for the repairs 10 the Judi.
eiary building the changes could have
been carried out In a manner that would
have permitted the three departments
being placed together Ito said that
they would continue IN their present
quarters Tor The present NJ least
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
CAMPBELL TELLS OF
HIS AZORES MISSION

hronice.-Former Treasurer A. J..
Campbell of Hawaii is here on his
way to Washington, from which place
he will go to Europe this summer to
encourage the emigration of families to
Hawaii. This is in line with a policy
which the government has laid down
before and, if Mr.. Campbell can find
enough families in the Azores, Spain,
Portugal, England and other countries
which he may visit, who are DESTROYS
of making their homes in the island
territory, the Federal government will
charter vessels for their free transpor.
tation.
"What we want in the islands is
families" said Mr.. Campbell at the
st. Francis last evening. "We want
children to grow up there. We want
lots of them. There is work for every
man who. goes to Hawaii, and there is
room for his family.
"We have taken families over there
from Europe before, and they are so
well satisfied that we understand their
friends and relatives at home are anx-
ious to move to Hawaii. If that is
the case, the United States will furnish
steamers to carry them all. !"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
MAYOR MAY HAVE AN AUTO
IF HE SHARES THE RIDES

There is no money in sight for the
Promotion Committee from the city
treasury, so Supervisor Daniel Logan
asserts. He is afraid that after the
plan for helping the hospitals goes
through, and from this amount he hopes
to give something to the Associated
Charities, there win be, little or no
money for other outside matters.
Supervisor Logan stated yesterday
that he has planned and planned and
so far he has plan to lump certain
amount for the hospitals, and from this
there may be an opportunity to sup
port the Associated Charities to the
extent of 800 or $3.50 per month.
Otherwise he is afraid the Mayor will
be swamped by personal individual re.
quests for help.
AS to the auto proposed for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
BEFORE WE CAN =

use them, iron and gold must
first be got Out of the ore. The
same principle applies to cod liv-
er oil. Its virtues are not in its
fatty matters much less in its
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so-called
''plain" cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yet there
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties of the
highest value. But it was neces-
sary to separate them from the
nauseating waste material with
which they were combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
and an this effective remedy,
made palatable IN honey, we have
the very heart and soul of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry Thesa constitute a tissue
builder, plooo purifier, a health
renewer beyord comparison. Dis
ease yields to il with a complete
ness and rapidity which aston
ishes medical men quite as much
as il delights their patients. In
all wasting conditions, Scrofnla
and Blood Disorders, La Grippe,
Influenza, ett,, 1t never fails
10 relieve aud cure. Dr. u. j.
Boyes says; 81 have found II q
preparation OF great merit. in
a recent case q patient galLsd
nearly twenty pounds IN two
months treatment, in which II
was tho principal remedial agent,
II cannot fNil or disappaint You,
sold by AL chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
CAMPBELL BACK FROM
THE MAINLAND TODAY

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell returns from his trip
to the mainland on the China today
and in governmental circles there is
considerable speculation as to the meth
cd of procedure that he will adopt in
putting the machinery of the CONSOLE
dated departments Of Public Works,
Land and Survey into operation, begin
ming on July /.
Mr.. Campbell will be commissioned
as Commissioner of Public Lands and
Surveyor General and will have full
authority and control over the three
departments named.
The appropriation at the disposal of
the consolidated departments will en-
force a policy of strict economy, and,
1t is believed, will result in some 70.
auctions in the number of employees,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
WIRELESS To HAWAII
FROM Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, June 10. = The
United Wireless Telegraph Company
will begin work tomorrow on the con
struction of a new plant for Los An
geles at the end of Rowan avenue, near
the Janss reservoir. The equipment
has been received for five kilo@att
plant, which will be one of the most
efficient in the country, as Manager
Bleakney says enough time will be
taken in the installation to make it as
perfect as possible.
Poles AS feet high will be set up to-
morrow for 300.foot aerial.
~ believe it,will enable us to com
municate without relay with Hawaii, +"
said Mr.. Bleakney yesterday. "Wire-
less is so freakish that ii is impossible
to say definitely how much better we
can do, but the new station will greatly
extend our local facilities. Tests made
on the new site lead me to believe that
we VIII get away from most of the
kid trouble, which has so greatly
bothered us at the Chutes station
through the interference of amateurs.
This will be a great benefit, as we have
been almost obliged to suspend business
temporarily at times through the inter.
ference of boys who have wireless sets.
'The United Wireless Telegraph
Company is putting in new stations and
equipping ships elsewhere very rapidly.
The service is going in all over the
Great Lakes. AS a result of the recent
accident to one of its steamers near
Magdalena bay we are equippng the
vessels of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company on the Panama service"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

Mayors use, Mr.. Logan stated that
some of the board members are favor.
able to the purchase of an auto provid.
ing 1t is to be at the service of all
departments, and not confined to the
exclusive use of the Mayor and his
secretary. The Ways and Means Com.
mittee will have to visit the schools
and to go by street ear is out of the
question, owing to their private duties
and to hire hacks or autos is also out
of the question. In fact a couple of
bills for the use Of autos during the
month are quite large. and if frequent
bills of this sort come in the board
may feel that city owned auto will
be cheaper. A regular chauffeur is also
in the plans to be employed to do moth.
ing but look after the machine.
The machine will be allowed to rest
at night and will not be tolerated for
use as "joy wagon"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

apples are small and of white color,
what taste they have bordering on the
extreme sour. On account of the fact
that the country in which the great
Peruvian mines are situated is barren,
yielding absolutely no fresh fruit, there
is said to be good opening for Ha.
waiian pines.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of President Dole of the Ha.
waiian Pineapple Growers Association,
and it may be that the new market
will be developed. The boats of the
Togo Kisep Kaisha company are run.
ming on regular schedule from the
Orient to Callao, via Honolulu, the
Hongkong Maru arriving here en- route
to South America yesterday, and ship.
ments could probably be arranged easily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
NEW STEAMER LINE OPENS
NEW MARKET FOR PINES

With the Togo Kisen Kaisha steam
ers now on the regular run to South
America, it is said that new market
has been opened for Hawaiian pine
apples. In the mines of Peru-gold,
copper and other minerals-canned
goods are used as food to the exclu.
sion of almost everything else. There
are good many Americans and
Englishmen employed in the mines lii
the land of the meas, and it is said
that Hawaiian pineapples would be
hailed with great delight down there.
Pineapples are grown to a small ex.
tent in Peru, but their quality is great
ly inferior to that of the Hawaiian
varieties. The South American pine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
DAMNED A GUTTER
WITH HIS HEAD

Effeetually damming up a gutter.
stream with his head, big, burly
haole, who, if he lived in the North.
west, would be called typical log,
ger, was found sound asleep in the
sloppy street not far from the Police
Station last night. He was taken TO
the station-house, his face looking as
II someone had thrown muddy street
or two at II. He was too much under
the influence Of that particular brand
Of poison known as 'dago red" TO
give his name, but he entered siren,
nous, though mumbled, protests against
lodging Ia the free hotel of the city
aud county overnight, lie wore a
heavy, blaze shirt, such as is affected
by the loggers IT Oregon aud Wash,
ington on all occasions whom they arc
not "dressed uph lilo had no money
on his person when taken into custody,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
Put Out a Fire.

Customs Inspector Dick Young has
joined the ranks Of heroes, for yester'
day while the force was waiting on
the Hackfeld wharf for the Japanese
steamship TO come inside, Young dis
covered u small blaze under The plank
ing of the wharf, the Are just eating
itself into soft timber, Dick turned
himself into fire company, engine,
chemical and all, and, using a tumbler,
made several trips and quenehed the
incipient blaze.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
PAIN IN THE STOMACH.

II Is most annoying, as Well as dis
agreeable 10 be troubled with pains IN
the stomach, aud there Is 40 need Of H.
for one dose 0f Chamberlain y Collie
Cholera aud Diarrh0ea Remedy will all
lay the pain, Try Il once and be con
yineed, For sale by all dealers, Hen
sou, Smith a Co., Ltd, agents Tor Ha
aaii,