davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
LADY VIOLET MANNERS
A BRIDE.

London, Feb. L. The marriage
of Mr.. Hugo Charters, son of LORD.
Elcho, and heir to the aged Earl OF
Weymiss, and Lady Violet Manners.
one of the three beautiful daughters
of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland.
was celebrated this afternoon at St.
Margaret's, Westminster. There was
large attendance both at tho
church and at the reception held az
terward at the town house of the
brides parents
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
':h.TIRENIENT OF COL. TODD.

Washington, D. c., Feb. I--Af
ter more than thirty-seven years
service, Col. Albert Todd, of the
Coast Artillery Corps, in command OF
Fort Totten, N. Y, was placed on
the retired list today on his own
application. Col. Todd is from
Rhode Island and was graduated
from the West Point academy in
1877.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
OHIO DAIRYMEN MEET.

Columbus, o., Feb. l. The an
nnal meeting of the Ohio Dairy men,
Association which began here today
will be made notable by the celehra-
ton of Dairy Day." at the National
Corn Exposition tomorrow Gov.
Warner OF Missouri, Gov. Harmon, of
ohio, and a number of other speak
ers os not will be heard.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. l. Near
ly all the prominent brick, tile and
pottery manufacturers of the state
are attending the annual meeting of
the Wisconsin Clay Manufacturers
association, which assembled in Mil
waukee today for three days ses-
zion.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
GRAFT CASE UP FOR TRIAL.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 1.-James
H. Hossfall and Fred L. Snow OF
Lowell, were placed on trial here to-
day, charged jointly with the larceny
of $1279.SO from the city of Law
renee through paving block transac-
tons.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
FOUNDERS DAY AT CLARK.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. L. Clark
University of Clark college joined
today in their celebration of Found
ers' day. The address of the day
was delivered by President Richard
G. McLaurin of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
w. L. POLLARD, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, hold
ing Probate Court No. I7707, Ad-
ministration. This IS to give notice:
That the subscriber, of the District
OF Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District OF Co
lumbia letters Of administration on
the estate of Annie 7. Brown, late of
the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the Goth day OF
February, A. D. 1912; otherwise, they
may be excluded from all benefit of
said estate.
Given under my hand this goth day
of February, 1911. 5 A NJ y + L
BROWN, 1900 S street northwest.
Attest: (SeaD JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court VIM. L. POLLARD, Attor-
ney.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
Who 1t Will Benefit.

The teachers to be benefited are:
Teachers who have taught 80 years,
Is of which have been in the District
Of Columbia public schools; teachers
who have taught 25 years IN the Dis
trict of Columbia public schools;
teachers who have taught 20 years,
10 of which have been in the District
of Columbia public schools, and who
ale mentally or physically incapaci-
tated: teachers who have taught at
least five years and less than 20 years
in the District of Columbia schools,
and who are incapacitated physically
or mentally.
Authority IS given to the Board of
Trustees to grant an annuity TO all
teachers who shall have attained the
age of 65 years at the time OF the
passage of the bill.
The general retired pay IS to be sIX-
tenths of the average annual salary
for the five years Immediately preced-
ing the date of retirement. A teach
er, retired between FIVE and 20 years
receives such proportion of the tul
annuity as the number of years she
has taught bears to 20 years. 1t (
teacher, for instance, has taught hv'
years, she VIII receive One-tOurth o
the full annuity.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25

to place his army sout
IF the James River, to give the Con
federates blow which crushed tn
rebellion at Petersburg and Appomat
tox in April, 1865. 1t was in all thes
battles Mr.. Henderson, as sergeant Q
mis- company, distinguished himself a
a true soldier.
He was a member of the Union
Veterans Union, a charter member OF
the O. P. Morton Post, now known
as the Frederick Douglass Post No.
2I, and a member of the Soldiers and
Sailors Union, and of the Capital City
Council, |. O. of ST Luke.
Sergeant Henderson entered the
Treasury Department in 1867, after
which he entered the Department OF
Commerce and Labor; total, forty
four years. which he rendered faithful
service to the National Government
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mamie Hen
derson, faithful wife and adviser, tC
whom much of his success IS due; {
faithful son, who has emulated The
many virtues of his father, and a tOs
ter daughter, who deserves full share
of the moral worth and all the sterling
qualities for which this good family
stands. Three sisters also survive
him
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
CHARLES H. BIBB.
(Bv n. p. Thomas.)

New Orleans, La, Feb. 20.
In the death of Mr. Charles H. Blbb
the Colored race lost a most Temarka-
BILE man. AT one time he stood in the
front ranks among the leaders OF the
forces at work in Louisiana for the es-
tablishment of the reconstructed gov
ernment on the principles OF equality
among men, working side by side Tor
a period with p B. s. Plnchback and
Others renowned at that time.
About two years ago his wife died in
Washington, d. c. Miss EIoise Bibb,
his ACCOMPLISHED daughter, of poetic
mind and sentiment, about three years
ago having taken unto herself the noble
task of Settlement Work IN the Capital
CITY, was called from this work to come
TO the bedside of her father three weeks
previous to his death.
Mr.. Bibb had never formerly been an
orthodox Christian. His daughter, true
to her noble calling, but truer still to
her father, who seemed to have cen
tered all his hopes in her, was well pre-
pared for the task of bringing about his
conversion. Mr.. Bibb was man OF
very great intelligence, and needed but
10 see the truth in order to be impressed
bv it. Once he had grasped it, he ac-
cepted it with JOY and begged to be car
ried to the fount of baptism, where he
pronounced belief in God and in the
teachings of the Roman Catholic
Church.
For the past forty years Mr. Bibb has
been employed as a day inspector o.
Il. 6. customs, a position that he helC
Nd TO the time of his death He was
man of much wealth. leaving his onL
daughter, Eloise, a fortune estimated
between fifty and seventy-hve thOusanC
dollars, which he made by industry
economy and real estate transaction
during the past forty years. Mr.. Bib
died Wednesday, February 8, at HI
home, ITO Milan street at the age o
OF years.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
Job Printing.

Bring your job printing to this
office and have it done in frst-class
style. All orders for printing brought
to this Office will entitle you TO
free notice in The Bee.
w. Calvin Chase, r., manager OF
the Triangle Printing Company. ,
Mail orders with deposit enclosed
will receive immediate attention.
Address 100 l street northwest
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
To Show Need of Bill.

Senator Burkett will report the bill
to the Senate soon, and with 1t he
will file an elaborate report, showing
the need for legislation for the. bet
terment of the Washington schools
and for showing proper consideration
for the veteran teachers of the local
school system, as we'll as pointing out
the many other municipalities where
such systems have been adopted and
now are working successfully. There
are teachers pension systems in 81
States of the United States, it is un-
derstood the report will show.
4 have strong hopes that this leg
islation will get through Congress at
this session." Senator Burkett said
recently, after the District Committee
had put its O. K. on the plan =
think the Senate will pass it, and
lhope the Senate bill can be taker
from the Speakers table in the HOUSE
and put through"
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
Business High School Notes.

A great honor has come to one of
the graduates of the Business High
School recently in the shape of an ap-
pointment to the diplomatic service Of
the United States. Mr. Eldredge T
Hawkins. of the class of 1908, has
been selected as the private secretary
to DR.. Crum. The position first came
to the notice of DR.. Evans through
a letter from DR., Booker I. Washing
ton. and was turned over to Mr.. Muir
raw to fill. Young Hawkins was Sc
Iected as the most promising OF a
large field of candidates chiefly upon
the strength of his recommendations
| from Mr.. H. H. Bearing, Vice Presi-
dent of the Alaska Northern Syndi
cate. for whom he had acted as pri
vate secretary when that company wa
, seeking a guarantee OF per cen
lupon its railroad bonds.
Mr.. Henry Robinson, one Of Wash
lington's colored business men, ad
dressed the boys of the school re
lcently on the essentials Of success Il
business. Having made success
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
Teachers Retirement
WILL REALIZE THEIR HOPE
The Teachers Retirement Fund Bill
Looks Favorable-Text of the
Bill.

The bill, in its first section, creates
a public school teachers retirement
fund-to consist of the permanent
fund and the annuity fund The per
manent fund Is to be made up of all
moneys received from gifts, legaCies,
donations and bequests, and any un-
used balance in the annuity fund at
the end of a fiscal year, but the per
manent fund is limited to 100000.
The annuity fund IS to consist of in
tercst on the permanent fund, any
balance to the credit of the appropria-
ton for teachers salaries at the end
of each fiscal year and I per cent of
salaries for first 10 years of teaching,
~ per cent for from 10 to 20 years OF
service, and per cent for 20 or more
years of teaching. The Treasurer of
the United States IS to invest the per
manent fund in the United States in
terest-bearing bonds and transfer the
interest to the annuity fund, report
ing the transfers to the Commission
eTS.
The Board of Trustees of the
teachers retirement fund IS created in
the second section, to consist of two
members of the Board of Education,
elected annually at the first Board
meeting in May of each year; the Su-
perintendent of Public Schools, the
Director of intermediate instruction,
the cOlOred Superintendent of Public
Schools and nine teachers of the pub
lie schools, to be elected from the pri-
mary, intermediate and secondary de-
partments. The Board is to have gen
eral control of the administration of
the retirement fund, under the gen
.eral supervision, when appeal IS made
to it, of the Board of Education.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
The National Religious Trainin!

The National Religious Training
School, Durham, N. c., offers the fol-
loving special courses:
l. Religious Training. This course
is especially adapted to those who de-
sire training as Settlement Workers,
Deaconesses, Y. M. c. A. and Y. w:
c. A. Secretaries, Evangelists and
Home Visitors.
II. Training for the Christian Min
istry. This Department will tram
young n IN especially in practical
Theology, the art of reaching anc saw
Iug men. This course will be very
thorough. The teachers have been Sc
Iected with great care.
III. Department of Music VocaI
and instrumental.
". Literary Branches. Academic
and Collegiate.
V. Commercial Department.
VI. Department Of Industry g.,
Young men and women to lin
tied number, who are worthy, VIII D.
helped. All applications tor adrnls
sion must be made by September i
Regular school term begins Octo
Der II, 1910. A..
| President. National Religious Tram
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25

his own business by attending to his
and not everyone's else, Mr.. Robin
son was we'll qualified to give advice,
and was listened to with marked IN
terest by the boys.
The new banking screen has been
installed. and in a few days colored
bows and girls will have an opPortun-
itv to be initiated into the mysteries
of the banking business.
The next move toward the equip
ment of the Business High School vii
he the introduction of a Commercial
Bureau Course, through which the ac.
tual problems of the Commercial
world will be brought into the class
room. This course IS given in all the
best European commercial school!
and has the active Endorsement o
every one of the foreign Ministers o
Commerce.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
For Rent.

Bright. cheerful rooms, with conve-
niences; moderate rent; gooG 4glgN- 1TI
.borhood. 1920 Corcoran st. y. W.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
DEATH OF RICHARD HEN
DERSON.
First Sergeant of Company A, Ist
u. S. ColoTed Infantry.

Sergeant Richard Henderson, ma
tiv~ of the District, was buried from
ms fate residence, 2OII Eleventh street
northwest. Monday, February IS, after
brief illness. Mr.. Henderson was
associated with a large number OF
Grand Army organizations, and was
held in the highest esteem tor the
gallant services rendered by him dur
mo the civil war. The race will be
rich in military and historic achieve
ments in taking note OF the gallant
services rendered by him to our gov
eminent His regiment rendered dur
ing the civil war heroic services Tor
liberty and for the saving of the Union
The First u. S. ColOred Infantry was
organized in the District OF Columbia
from May 10 to june 80, 1903, TO serve
three years. 1t was mustered out OF
service September 20, 1865. The num-
Der of battles in which this regiment
participated are reported as follows
Wilson Landing, Va, May 24, 1904,
killed I, wounded 10, missing I; Pc
tersburg. Va, from June IS, 1900 to
April ?, 1865, killed "A, wounded 70
missing, ?: ChaftIn'S Farm, Va, sep
tember 20 and 80, 1904, killed ?, anC
wounded, 10; Fair Oaks, Va, October
27 and IS, 1904, killed IS, and wounded
18: Fillmore. Va, October 4, 1904
wounded I; Town Greek, n. {. kIlle'
?, wounded I, and missing I; wa
mington, n. c., February p, 1906, NJ
loss: Warsaw, n c, killed ?. Iota
number of men killed, wounded an
missing in the various battles Tough
bv this regiment were I45.
1t IS a noted fact that by the des
perate fighting of this regiment an
other colored troops on the jaime
River in 1864 after the repulse OF tn
Union Army at the battle OF the Se'
ond Cold HarbOr, General Grant VIZ
enabled after his failure TO drive tt
Confederate Army from their Il
trenched position to make Peacet
detour to the left and place his arm
across the James River on pontoC
bridges over the river. The groui
which had been saved and held by t
desperate fighting of this and 9th
colored regiments up to june, Iot
gave General Grant the much-need
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25

Drop in the Police Court and see
the legal lights hustling for business.
Then stand for a few moments in the
hallway and watch events. l never
witness a regular lunch hour among
the Blackstones. You are liable to
see a fight or a quarrel any time.
X
| strolled over to the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing a few days ago
and saw the work room. Well, you
should go there once and see the col
Ored statesmen. This is the first time
that | have been there since Chase
caused windows to be put there. It's a
hot box pure and simple.
*
There IS to be an investigation of
the colored high school. If what l
heard IS true. there should be a va
cancy somewhere Well, | hear that
Prof. Jackson is being pursued again.
His enemies are determined to do him
.if they can. Roscoe c. Bruce IS to be
transferred, / hear. That IS the whls-
per now. Mr. R. R HOrner and an
|other colored member of the Board OF
Education insist on the removal or
LTdHSlGI Oi MI III uNN. L MI - SCAAAN
quiet work going on. There was a
secret meeting of some of the teach
ers held a few days ago, for the pur-
pose of demanding the removal OF
Bruce. | hear that there IS hot time
| in the schools
I saw Prof. Kelly Miller a few day:
ago and heard him make an appeal 10
| the schools. Prof. Miller is an hon
est individual and would no doub
make a good superintendent o
| schools.
met Judge Hewlett a few day
iago, Just as active as ever. He ha
Ibis petition for the lawyers to sig
against Judge Wright. He secure
the names of ten who declare
against Judge Wright.
Nv friend DR.. S. NJ. Pierre has
new machina. | saw 1t and wOuI
have taken ride but it was too lat
IDr. Pierre knows what he IS abOu
I admire him so much. He is prime
if anything. Doctor has a host
friends who wish him success. Wei
admire his machine.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
WHAT I SAW AND HEARD,
(By Rounder.)

I dropped in Gaskins' few even
mos AGO and the first individuals |
met was John w. Patterson and John
z. Collins. They are planning Tor
the other side. Listen, and hear some
thing drop.
Rem. Gaskins returned from Rich
mOnd last week. There IS nothing
hombastic about Ben. He has secur-
ed office rooms over his friend Her
nen.
If you want a pleasant time yor
should not miss the Summer GardeT
of Mr.. lanes o. Holmes OrtoWay
lis one Of those genial fellows who al
ways welcomes his friends.
If YOU want a good solid talk from
good solid man. drop into Nose
Dade's and chat with Jack. He IS
whole-soul fellow, who drinks waite
with so much ease. Moses Dade IS
hustler. He knows how to ear
nonev from long green's II yo
don't believe it, follow him abou
! christmas times in and about Cente
Market. He has his entire family
work. his mother, sisters, cousins an
arnts. You can hear all about til
| Flks at Moses and the Academ
Cafe.
There IS ALWAYS a gen1al crowd.
) the Academy Cafe. Phil Dickson h;
his headquarters there. 1t IS alWal
= pleasure to 90 to the Academy ar
. chat a moment or so with Mr.. "a
: kins. Rounder never fails to enJC
= himself with this sauye dispenser
! LIQUID refreshment and .everythii
t else that satisfies the appetite.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
Wanted

A. The Bee office. An assistant
female stenographer and typewriter.
Da-rnsrent 1S,,-rr, position for the right per-
son . Wanted also three good collect
ors. canvassers and solicitors. CAli
between 7 and 4 p. m The Bee PRINT
ing Company. 2aAzAEA
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
Dead Heads.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
PAPER, The Bee, need not be surprised II 7i
because the manager has cut on al
Iesd IesG heads IF a paper is worth read.
nc inc i IS worth paying for. A list OF
dassd.bead dug |, subscribers is printed on a
Gland oiio and hung up in this office for
o,,PIic SnP c- inspection, which tells the
ptorv LU No more dead-head subscrio-
srs @ Call and look at them
The Washington bee., 1911-02-25
las. F. BUNDY. ATTORNEY.

JAS. F. BUNDY, ATTORNEY.
Supreme Court of the District of Co
1umbia, Holding Probate Court
No. 1865, Administration.
This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, Of the District of Columbia,
has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia, letters OF
administration on the estate of Viii
liam Johnson, late of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day of January, A. D. 1912;
otherwise they may by law be exclu-
ded from all benefit of said estate,
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January 1911.
JAMES F. BUNDY,
No. 42O 5th St n. w,
Washington, d. c.
Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills. OF the District ot
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court
JAS. F. BUNDY, Attorney.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-21
EVERYBODY FAVORS GOOD
ROADS. RITT-

It would not be such a hard matter
to get the people to favor good roads
If all the money now set apart for
that work was spent judiciously
Take Wake County, for instance. A
good sum of money is appropriated
Tor road work in this county and still
some Of the public roads in the coun-
ty haven't been worked in three
years. Another road that we have in
mind hasn't been worked in over a.
year, and it took a delegation from
that section of the county, headed by
a lawyer, to induce the authorities to
have the work done then. And what
is true in Wake is true in many 9TH
or counties in the State. Almost ev-
cry one faVors good roads when they
know that the money will be properly
expended, but the voters as a whole
will never favor increasing their tax
es for improving" the roads when
they have no assurance as to how the
money will be expended.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-21

Negro DIR of Noss<a
Inffsrx~<I Owrw Two N~axs Age
anrxs~rww Assisted. Tsoaxh He
saxnnxs Tie Tried for MnrxI~w.

xumlnwtoa. y. =. Sept is.-At-
Ter carrying y knttr-Asade TO ana
and o1e~Aaif GnehsA Ia Ien9ta IN bis
heaA for about tao y~2rs asd safer
Ing 10 !nzuayealsnce wkacscr fgol
IL. Arthur navis. negro. dsrd a. tie
James Walker Memorial nospssAl LAST
ntghs following a operation aeoat
three seeks 40 fer the removal Of
the blade. The operation waa appAr-
ensly successful al dshe negro lsn
The institution hut he returned =
few days ago and wAz having eoa-
vnlssons. lie Ere~ rapidly worsc an
til be died. He told the hospital sur
geonx that IN = fght tao years ago
xith George Newberry. = negro. he
was stabbed in the back Of the head.
He appeared not To know that the
knlfe-blade had been wrung OF in his
Uranium and left there. Neuberry
was arrested shortly before : o'clock
this morning charged with secret as
sault. IL is said that he cannot be
tried for murder. as the wound which
cause dhis death VAS inflicted more
than a year aud q day ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-21
rhe arr, 10, Of Buuer-s Raleigh

The frNs lot OF Buste~'s Raleigh
spe-eh In now being mailed out "a
parties wlao have nied their orslerx
xith Us Many have written "a thas
they would send in their orders later
IS soon aa they could End cot boa
nany copies their ueighborx and
friends wanted. We wiSh to again
urge those who hare rot sent In their
orders 10 do 80 as early as possible.
50 there may be no difficulty In allnx
ali the orders.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-21
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

1.-THE South's Greatest Show, Many
an6 Varied Attractions"-Attr
tive Low Round Trip Rates Via the
Southern Railway.
Low round trip tickets on sale
daily from September 9Th to October
1, 1911, with final return limit ten
days from date OF sale.
Many attractions every day. Nigh
ty, magnificent and mammoth mid
way. Greatest horses racing ever had
in the South. Aviation and aerial
flights daily. Great firework displays.
Great hippodrome of great acts, pre-
senting the worlds greatest acrobats
and feature performers.
For further information, rates,
schedules, ETC., see any agent OF the
Southern Railway, or write,
r. II. Doubts,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-21
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