davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
Recent Bay Shore Raid In
wolves Negro Attorney.
WOMAN IS SENTENCED
Rosa Macklin Is Found Guilty OF Sell
ing Liquor at the colored Resort
and Given Eight Months in jail
Negro Lawyer Must Give Bond.

Rosa Macklin, proprietress of res
taurant at Bay Shore. the negro re-
sort, near Buckroe Beach. was found
guilty of selling liquor without IL
cense last night by Magistrate Martin
Kenny. who imposed fine of 500:
sentenced her to spend six months in
the county Jail and then required her
TO give a bond of $1,000 for her good
behavior during the coming year.
And The end is not yet. Rosa Mack
lin is already under bonds amounting
TO $1,000 for convictions on similar
charges. and Magistrate Kenny in
formed the woman that she will have
TO nav the amount of the bonds 10
the state of Virginia, thus making
the complete sentence read: For
fixture of $1,000 bonds: six months
in the county Jail; pay a fine of sloo'
and give another bond of $1,000. Theh
the magistrate further looked up the
law and decided that as the bonds
had been forfeited that another two
months sentence would be necessary,
Increasing the Jail penalty to eight
months.
Appeal is Noted.
F. S. Collier. who represented the
woman as counsel noted an appeal
to the Circuit Court and II. NJ. Kim
berly became the bondsman for the
convicted woman.
Christopher Ham. the clerk III
Rosa's restaurant, got six months IN
;ail a fine of 800 and must give
bond of $1,000. as well as forfeit
bond Of $500 and severe two addiuoi-
a, months for this forfeiture. for the
same offense. Christopher was unable
IN secure a bondsman and was lock-
ed up in the county Jail, although MT
Collier noted an appeal in his case
to the Circuit Court.
Grand Jury to Investigate.
At the conclusion of the investiga-
tion into the cases last night. Magis-
trate Kenny said he will require a
s50o bond from ]. Thomas Newsome'
a colored attorney of Newport News
george w. Fields. a colored attorney
If Hampton: Eddie Boyd and j. T.
Arlington. the negro cons'abies at
Raw shore. for their appearance oe-
fore the next grand jury to uhraVei
the charges OF attempted bribery
brought in the case against Rosa
Macklin.
Magistrate Kenny declared that he
intends to get at the bottom OF the
charges and that Newsome must ex-
plain why he took the $50 from Rosa
Nacklin and then gave her his per-
sonal check. while Fields. Arlington
and Royd will tell the grand jury OF
tho alleged bribery attempt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
Nr. cheYne Returns.

& FfhcIbert Chcyn-. The pno'o-
rrapbcr. returned yesterday i'ou'
Richmond. where he attended ~
srnuai convention 81 the Photograph
o., Association Of Nirfinia AMI
North Carolina. Mr. Chcync declares
hat the convention THIS year ~~S
tho best IN the history 81 the orsa,'i-
zafion and that the exhibition Of nc
work brought ont many new iocdS
fo- tho members ~ no association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
WANTED.

WANTED-GIRL AS HOUSEMAlD
and TO assist in care Of child. Ap-
ply to MRS. SCOTT, 10 South. in
side Fort Monroe. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

With the ringing of the general
alarm, the footing of the whistles from
the several factories and the spon-
tanueous applause of the citizens
lined along the main thoroughfares,
the people of Phoebus yesterday al
ternoon gave the members Of the vigil
ance Steam Fire Engine Company
No. |. of York, Pa, a royal welcome
TO the town.
The Pennsylvania fremen arrived
ut Old Point at 1890 o'clock on the
Hampton Roads steamer, having spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Ports
mouth Reaching Old Point, the vlsl-
tors found large number OF the
Phoebus firemen, in full uniform, walt
ing their arrival and as the steamer
tied up at the wharf the Phoebus iau-
dies lined up to receive the vlsltihS
keystone state firemen as they ell
barked from the vessel. After the
visitors had landed on the wharf they
were placed aboard special trollery
cars and brought to'Mill Creek bridge
where the entire equipment OF 'he
Phoebus department was 1t waitihe-
Here a parade was formed and the
visitors we're marched up Meiien
street to Hope and thence to the hre
department house, where the commit
tee on arrangements had gotten To-
gether a tempting banquet. The
tables were spread on The lower floor
of the engine house, which had oeen
decorated in compliment to the VISIT
ing firemen.
Mayor Extends SNeicome.
Arriving at the entrance to the en-
yine house the parade disbandeo'
while the Vigilance firemen lined up
in front of the place and received the
"kev" to Phoebus from the hands oil
MAYOR L. P. Furness. A large WOODEN
KEY. painted in silver, and bearing
the inscriptions, "Phoebus Firemen 10
the vigilance Steam Fire Engine COM
many. of York. Pa" and Good LUCK
This key. the mayor said. gave the
visitors the freedom of the town and
they could use it in unlocking any
thing they wanted.
Major Jacob Weaver, of York, VINO
ACCOMPANIED the firemen on the trip.
accepted he key" from Mayor Fur
ness and informed the Phoebus fire.
men that the York ladies were al
ready having a big time and INTENDED
to enjoy every minute o. their stay
in this section.
The Banquet.
After taking charge of the key,
Foreman Frank A. Kearney, who was
the master Of ceremonies, told me
visiting laddies that the time had
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
soCIAL-PERSONAL

MIR. and Mrs. n. NJ. Morgan nave
returned to their home in South Ming
street after a visit to Mr.. and MIS-
Curtis p. Bowman, in Staunton-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews c. Arm
strong and little daughter returned
Yesterday from Buzzard's Bay. Mass
where they spent the summer.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Wood. Jr., viii leave
next week fer Lexington. where ne
will enter washington and Lee Uni
versi'v for the coming session
Mr.. Moncurc Hope will return today
IN Lexington to resume his studies at
Washington and Lee University.
Miss Sue Marlborough. Of From;
ROYAL is visiting Councilman and
Mrs. w. Huston Face. in Newport
News avenue
Miss Clara Burton. Of Lynchburg;
Kiss Gable Burton. Of Norfolk. and
Miss Bessie Burton. Of Stuart. eva
have returned to Norfolk. after visit
ing Miss Ida Eecs. on Lee street
Mrs. Ssilie Fletcher. Of Pocomoks
City. Md. Is visiting Mrs. @. O
Ncars in West Queen street.
Mrs. =. J. Bridgeforth and Mrs. J
r. Gardner have returned from visit
10 Washington and the mountains Of
Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
Or. Parker is Transferred.

DR.. Paul Parker. who has been resi-
dent physician at the National Sol
diers Home hospital. mas been trans
ferred to the Johnson City. Tenn,
Home. where he Is 10 be an assistant
surgeon. He will leave for his new
station on September 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

FOLKS Say. THE DEVIL WITH
yor.~ FULLER cont Tic says
DEVIL CRABS FOR YOU. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
ssflors are sIauahsered.

The Fort Monroe Artillerymcn yes
icrday afternoon slaughtered the nine
from the receiving ship Franklin on
tho Phoebus Army and Navy Park.
BY = score Of 20 % !. Tho Artillery
men simply foycd with the visitors
throughout fhc contest and gave the
sailors q rrn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
F|REMEN HAVE BIG
TIME IN PH0EBUS
York, Pennsylvania, Company
8 is Given Privilege
of Town.
MAYOR WEAVER ACCEPTS
THE "KEW FOR VISITORS

Splendid Banquet is Served in the En-
CINE House, When Houston, Stang
len, Cumming, Fra'ey and kearney
Welcome the Keystone state Lad
dies-Take Sightseeing Trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

Mrs. Ssilie Fletcher. Of Pocomoke
City. Nd. is visiting Mrs. @. o
Moars. in West Queen street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

Mrs. 2. J. Bridgefor,h and Mrs ]
r. Gardner have returned from a visi
10 Washington and the mountains Q
Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

come to partake of refreshments and
he invited them to take seats along the
five decorated and well ladcned tables.
This they did and here is the menu:
OYSTERS
Half She'll Picked
Deyiled Mixed Pickles
Roast Beef Cold ham
Sliced Ok and Picked Lambs Tongue
Frankfurters La German
Potato salad Cold Slaw
Sliced Tomatoes Celery
American and Switzer Cheese
,esortod Emit Cake
Soda and Cigars
Beer upon Request
Other Speeches.
When the visitors had satisfied the
inner man. Chairman Kearney rappeo
for order and ringing speeches of wei
coming to the Pennsylvanians were
delivered BY Charles w. Stanglen, OF
Phoebus: Hon. Harry r. Houston. OF
Hampton: Town Attorney c. vernon
Spratley. of Phoebus; Jack Fraiey'
of Newport News, president OF the
Virginia Firemen's Association, ana
George w. Cumming, of Portsmouth,
secretary of The virginia association
Nayor Weaver responded to the sew
eral talks.
On Sightseeing Trip.
The visitors were then taken on
sightseeing trip, which included a
visit To the National Soldiers Home.
tho Hampton Normal school and Fort
Monroe.
At : o'clock the visitors were re-
turned 10 the engine house, where re-
freshments were again served them
and at o'clock the Pennsylvanians
left for Old Point. where they board
OIL the Old Bay Line steamer for BAL
timore Today will be spent in the
Monumental City and tonight the visl-
tors will start on the journey oacA
to York.
Loud in Words Of Praise.
The York vigilance Steam Fire En-
zine Company. No. I, had lo5 UNI
formed men. IL un-uniformed men,
and a hand of fifteen pieces Win
,bem The visitors were jolly and
they declared that they had spent an
afternoon that would linger long with
tbem- when they started out from
Ola point last night. Mayor weaver
said that he had never been more
cordially received in any town 'n""
tho reccption his men got in Phoeous
and he was loud in his WORDS vi
nra;se for the Phoebus department
Tho committee from the PnoeOus
depsrtment consisted OF Wi'lam
Davis chairman: George VI. Lancer
chief. John Ferber. assistant cn'e, :
Frank A Kearney, foreman; HARRY y
s;mkirs. FIRST assistant fore','~"
J,mcs Royhan/ second assistant iore
m. william Crawford. secretary
ara I. I. johnson. Bushrod Gidolnss
N y Jackson. r NJ Tennis. X =,
Wilson. Harry Long J. J. BUTTS CIV
Charles w Stanglen-
Chief walker. Of the Por'sil'o"."
"a dep7r,ment: Secretary Georg'
cumming Of the virginia associatio"
accompanied the visitors from Por's ,
18th 10 Phocbus. while PRESIDE"
rralcv. a the virginia Associau"u
inc down from Newport News .
assis, the Phoebus lsddies N enc,
tanning and welcoming the Pchnss
v.usans here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

Liggett's Saturday candy fresh
every Saturday. Regular price SOC.
only 29c. at HUiLS CUT
RATE DRUG STORE. Sat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10
LOST.

LOST - BETWEEN DARLING
corner and Lordley's Crossing,
Thursday night, mans hunting
case gold watch Reward II return
ed to J. L. West, 40 Court street.
Hampton. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-10

n Won cannot End II. 20 or phone
to HrLLS CUT RATE DRUG
STORE. Day phone 1sS. Night
phone $50. Sat. and Sun
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
WALLA WALLANS
ARE UNFORTUNATE
Ore Walks and Dislocates leg-Other
Cranks Machine and Breaks
His Arm

While walking home from town last
evening about O'Clock, F. w Scar
gent, who is staying with Uriah H.
Hayden, $50 Balm street, startled the
pedestrians on East Alder street, near
the public library. by suddenly keeling
over on the sidewalk. Guy Bridges
and Ed. Payne, who were passing by
Immediately ran to Mr.. Seargent and
picked him up. and escorted him across
the street to the residence of DR.. G.
2. Cannon, where it was found that
his right leg had been dislocated at
the knee joint.
Mr.. Seargent was in great pain for
awhile until the leg was set, when he
went on home. He came from the east
here, but formerly lived at Starbuck.
DR.. Cannon said such a condition
was found every now and then in ell
derby peoples joints. and that there
was nothing really dangerous except
that some accident might occur when
falling or when the bone became de-
tached from the joint
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
THE BEST RECORD YET
Cash Dividends and Undivided Profits
of $45,617,56
IN THREE MONTHS.
A Seattle Company Once More Breaks
Its Own Record.

The Northwestern Mutual Fire as
ISOLATION, which has made such a re-
markable record for the past nine
years, ha sagain broken it's own re-
cord in its quarterly report just is
sued. During the three months it
paid cash dividends to policy no ders
amounting to $26,423.4O and carried
$19,194.16 to surplus or undivided pro
fits. The cash dividends paid run from
% per cent on general business to SO
per cent on it's annual payment
dwelling policies. The average. divi-
dend was. little more than 40 per
cent and this with the undivided pro
rs makes profit to policy holders of
over So per cent of the premiums paid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
Classified Ads. for results.
PERSONAL

T. F. Young is in the city from Ia
coma.
Thomas Steak arrived from Kansas
City this morning.
Edgar Child of Permoke City, is in
town on business.
J. F. Richardson arrived last night
from Portland.
H H Dover is in this city from
Grand Rapids.
T. E. Smith of Spokane, has regis
tered at the State.
O. C. Beck is in the city on business
from Roseburg.
L. Blue a resident of Spokane, is
staying in Walla walla for a short
time.
Guy Breckham of Seattle. is on his
business rounds in this city
c. F. Miller is here on business from
Chicago.
L. F. Genres is in the city from spo-
kane.
A. Miller of Pasco, arrived in town
yesterday evening.
G. c. Brandt a resident of Ethiopia,
is here on short visit.
r Preckle and wife from Prosser,
are visiting friends in this city
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Miller were pas
sengers this afternoon for Rockford,
Ill. where they will visit with friends
and relatives for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Kelsey, of Port
land, arrived in the city yesterday and
will make their home at Clinton and
Lincoln streets. The doctor VIII en-
gage in business here.
K. McRae of Pendleton, is In town on
business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
DoDD BUSINESS BLOCK
SOLD FOR $4,000
Deal Closed Yesterday BY Which o.
3. Funk Buys Alder Street Build


Another large real estate deal was
closed yesterday afternoon, when o.
3. Funk. proprietor of the Fair store
on Alder street. purchased the old
Dodd buildings on the southwest cor
ner OF Alder and First streets from
M. H. Paxton and H r. Keylor.
The purchase price was $4,000, and
as the lot calls for a frontage of 81
feet, this would amount to about $500
per front foot. The property had been
virtually mortgaged to the Baker Loan
& Investment company for $1,000. al
though no martgage had been filed.
Mr.. Funk stated this afternoon that
the building was now leased by c. w,
Reynolds grocery store and the Dwelley
Musical store. and the Olympia lodging
house, ali of which would not expre
until a year from next October. and
that in all probability he would make
no effort to have them vacate now,
tlthough it is his intention to move
the Fair store to his new. building, as
soon as it can be obtained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
EVERYTHING READY FOR
GLEE CLUB TOMORROW

The Whitman College Glee club is
ready to give their best concert of the
season tomorrow night in the chapel
room at Memorial building. The fac
ulty has announced that Virgil Ben
nington and Clarence Sapplngton, the
two men who were kept out of the
trip on account of DEFICIENCIES in COL
lege work, will be permitted to take
their old positions on the club. The
presence of these two singers will
greatly strengthen the chorus and en-
able the boys to do their very best
work
The Glee club of the local college
is one of the oldest and largest in
the Northwest This is the twelfth
year that a chorus has been sent out
by Whitman to represent the college
in the northwest and they have just
completed the most extensive tour and
carried the largest number of singers
of any previous year. The club has
travelled nearly HOO miles on their trip
singing to about 5000 people.
Yesterday morning the college men
were invited to sing before the high
school. They sang three catchy col
lege airs, and won great applause
from the students which well assured
them that their music was greatly
enjoyed. Manager Crawford has
promised to have the Glee club sing
before the Commercial club tonight,
in the Commercial club rooms.
The program prepared for tomor
row light consists of a varied number
of selected choruses, all the way from
lullabies to rollicking college airs. Be-
sides the many choruses by the club.
there will be piano numbers by Prof.
Sterling, and vocal solos by Mr.. Blum.
The string trio will also render sew
eral numbers, which are sure to please
the audience.
The manager of the Giee is pre-
pairing to handle the largest crowd
that has yet attended Whitman con-
cert Special seating arrangements
have been made in the chapel room.
so that sall will be assured comfort
able seats, and can be ready to enjoy
the program from the time the boys
step upon the platform to sing We
are from Walla Walla."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
Caught Fishing: Fined.

Simon Clark, a well known city en-
ploye was arraigned before Justice
Mckinney yesterday charged with the
Violation of the game laws. Upon his
plea. Of guilty he was sentenced to
pay a fine of $40 and costs. which
amounted to about $1450 Clark was
arrested by Game Warden c. l.. Whit
ney He was caught fishing in Mill
creek Mr.. Whitney stated yesterday
that the fish laws would not allow
fishing in this county until May 1 and
that the law is being strictly enforced.
There is very little violation reported,
however
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
Adiutant Wilkins i'll.

Owing to the illness of Adjutant
Wilkins of the Salvation Army, Mr..
Mayfield of the Nazarene church will
conduct the services at the Salvation
Army hall. Mr.. Mayfield has had quite
bit of experience with the army
in the Hawaiian islands and will give
an interesting lecture on this subject.
The illness of Mr.. Wilkins just at
this time binders the work of the Sal
walton Army self denial effort that is
now being made, and they are trying to
raise money to pay for the quarters
now in use. Contributions will be
gratefully received by calling up Mr..
Wilkins.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
ORATORlCAL HONORS
ARE EVENLY DIVIDED
Good Crowd Present at Annual Con
test in Memorial Chapel
Last Niuht.

The annual oratorical contest OF
Whitman college was held last night
at o'clock in the chapel room at Me
mortal building. Only four contest
ants took part, several who had in
tended to enter having been forced tn
give up the work on account of other
work
Henry Reborn. who will be recalled
as the winner of the defamation con-
test last semester, spoke on the sub
ject of 1.-The Nation Under a Cloud"
and was winner of first place, while
Chester Maxey. a sophomore, who Sc
lected as his subject, The Call of the
CITY," was second and George Cole.
THE Disfranchisement of the Negro"
third
All the speeches were good and the
audience was all attention under the
spell of the speakers powers. Guy
George, the freshman, did well, while
great credit is due Henry Reborn for
his fine work. besting out two sopho-
mores Of ability for first place. Re-
horn is graduate of Walla Walla
high, and is well known nthis city.
and will undoubtedly do honor for
Whitman when he completes with
Pullman and Oregon. 80
The winner of first place will be
sent to-Corvallis to compete with the
orators from Pullman and the oregon
Agricultural college and will receive
a prize of $35. The winner of sec
ond place will receive prize of SIS.
Both are to get a wv" presented by
Alfred Livengood. graduate Of Whit
man two years ago. The money for
the prizes was collected by student
subscription, started by Calvin Crum-
baker the manager of debate last
year.
WANTED-TWO STRICTLY MOD
ern light housekeeping rooms. Ad-
dress c., care Statesman. Al IT.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
Continued From Page OneD

Continued From Page One.)
o~o~>>~~o~~~>
ington of a powerful lobby backed by
foreign shipping interests for which
charge there has not as yet developed
the least foundation.
duced up to this time to show the ex
istence of a lobby such as Stevenson
and Kustermann have been charged
with cooperating with, the fact has
already been established that at least
one eXmember of congress has been
cooperating with the Merchant Marine
league in-the interest Of legislation
which will bring about the payment
of approximately $5,O00,000 Of the peo-
pes money annua " to foW private
shipowners.
James r. McC cary, representa-
tive of congress from Minnesota, who
spends his time in Washington, and
who is regarded by Representative
Stevenson and other members of con-
gress as lobbyist for ship subsidy,
admitted on the witness stand that he
had received between $500 and $1,000
from the Merchant Marine league. but
insisted that he had accepted the mon
ey only in the light of reimbursement
of expense he was PVT to in travelling
about the country at the request of
the league to make pro-ship subsidy
speeches.
you have been attending the ses-
sions of the house of representatives? ''
asked Representative Steenarson Of
McCleary.
Il have been there occasionally"
you have claimed the floor as an
ex-member?"
II certainly have"
Later in the cross examination Mr..
Steenersan asked: During this time
that you have received payment from
the Merchant Marine league and have
had access to the floor of the house of
representatives, hav eyou not also dis
cussed ship subsidy, this legislation
you are strongly interested in?"
when a member of congress asked
me question: replied the former rep
resentative, Il have, to the best of my
ability answered it, wherever / hap
pened to be-"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
SPENDING
MUCH ON HIGHWAYS
Bills For Last Month Show Activity
is on in Every Road District.

10 OH LNCIy NSao 0iShtiSIs
There are now four county road
supervisors at work improving the
roads in their districts. At the last
meeting of the county commissioners
bills were paid from the road accounts
amounting to $904509 of which am
cunt $311403 was from the road and
bridge account, for the improvements
of bridges and the approaches.
The county commissioners are MAX
ing special efforts this spring to get
the various county roads in the best
shape possible and every road super
visor will make every effort to keep
his district up after the spring grad
ing and repairing has been completed
A large amount of money will be ex
pended for road building and improve
ments in Walla Walla county this
summer This has been partially due
to the many improvements instigated
all over the state for better roads,
which has brought the question before
the people in a light that demands at
tention.
Most of the county roads are in fair
shape and Walla Walla county has
been complimented more than once for
it's good roads, but there are many
which are in a deplOrable state, and
a large levy will be necessary before
they can be put in proper shape.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-14
Ladies Are DELEGATES.

The annual meeting of the Walla
Garfield has been pronounced success
by Mrs. A. K. Dice and Mr.. VanVran
ken, who We're sent as delegates by the
local Presbyterian church, in the alb
sence Of any acting minister. The Pres
bytery will hold its final session to-
night. Word has been received that
a specially good program has been
prepared and several special features
will be given. This Presbytery in
cludes Walla Walla and Whitman
counties in Washington and several
counties in Idaho. The ladies mission
airy society will meet at the same time
tonight and will be addressed by Miss
Palmer of New York