Washington Bee

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. A FIRESIDE COMPANION. *t is true if you see it in THE BEE. VOL. XXVI.NO. 19 OPEN LETTER SOME COLD FACTS. To Hon. George B. Cortelyou, Chairman of the National Republican Committee— You have no doubt read my last letter by now and digested its contents. I said that I would retail a few broken promises the Republican party made to the colored voter which, no doubt, may interest you. Has it ever occurred to you, Mr. Cortelyou, that the colored Republican voter is like a young man starting out to court a young woman, and what promises he makes to her, if she would only reciprocate his affections? Courtship with a sedate young lady is very pleasant, Mr. Cortelyou, especially when you are in earnest. This depends altogether to what extent your affections are reciprocated. If she is stubborn, you become the more persistent by making all kinds of promises. O! you will tell the sweet maiden how much you will do for her if she will only become your wife. When I was courting, Mr. Cortelyou, we had no automobiles. I had to flash before the maiden's eye a single-horse team, as many do now who cannot afford an automobile. Of course, many keep their promises, but many thousand break them after they have won the affections of their eyes. After the emancipation of the slaves, do you know that they were promised forty acres and a mule? The poor slave was persuaded for over forty years to love and respect the Republican party. He gave up his life in battle to uphold, Mr. Cortelyou, the flag of a great public and to perpetuate a party that has now deserted him. For over forty years, the colored citizen, my dear Mr. Cortelyou, has followed blindly the leaders of a party from whom they have expected better treatment. Like a young maid who first meets her lover, and after years of false promises and ill treatment the courts is forced to appeal to the courts for succor. The lot of the colored citizen is somewhat different. He has appealed to the court of last resort only to be told that he has no rights that traitors are bound to respect. Is this not true, Mr. Cortelyou? Point to one promise the Republican party has kept since the emancipation of the slave. He has been obedient to the laws of the republic and willing and ready at all times to obey his country's call. Oh! Mr. Cortelyou, do you think that your administration has dealt fairly toward the colored citizen? Turn your eyes South and look at the horrible picture in Atlanta, Ga. Read the State Constitutions of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama and other Southern States. Do you think that the English Government would allow such conditions to exist? You are the National Chairman of a party whose principles have heretofore been, equality of citizenship. What have you to say now of the principles of your party? You might as well confound the evils that now exist as at any other time. You have dodged these questions long enough, which has caused so much indifference among the friends of liberty. The cause for whilh John Brown fought, Summer advocated, and Garrison died, Mr. Cortelyou, is now a mockery to our civilization. You continue to tell us that the Demoractic party is the historic enemy of the colored man. I know that; but, in many instances, many Democrats are more favorably disposed toward the colored man than many. Republicans are under this administration. Why don't your administration remedy the evil? Take many of your Government Departments, and see how some of our most refined and polished colored scholars are "Jim crowed." I had a talk, a few days ago, with Mr. Sullivan, the chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, relative to the "Jim Crow" corner in one portion of his department. I said to him that I did not believe that he knew it. To my surprise, Mr. Cortelyon, I was informed by him that he knew it. You can imagine my feelings. Mr. Sullivan informed me that the two races are satisfied and are doing well. There is no friction now in the dressing rooms of the two races, and if I changed it now, Mr. Sullivan said there might be a friction. I said to him that when the late Ex-Senator B. K. Bruce was nominated Register of the Treasury the Secretary of that department was informed, Mr. Sullivan, that the white clerks declared that they would not work under the colored Register. The Secretary sent for all the white clerks in that department and said: "I understand that many of you, if not all of you, decline to work under the colored Register of the Treasury. If this is true, I am ready to accent the resignation of all." They left the Secretary, I told Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Cortelyou, none resigned, a few were taken sick, but none died. I understand, said Mr. Sullivan, that they are all doing well now. I will say, Mr. Cortelyou, that the new chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will not permit any colored employee to be imposed upon. He will give them a "square deal," which is more than I can say for your Chief Executive and the Republican party. That "door of hope" of which your chief has talked so much about, Mr. Cortelyou, seemed to have been closed to the colored citizen. I am tired of so many letters being written, appealing to the consciences of the oppressors of the colored citizen. I am tired of so much silent conscience. Nations are destroyed and governments are permitted to be turned over. There is but one way for you, Mr. Cortelyou, to go and that way is to follow the Constitution and enforce it. THE LILLY WHITES Are encouraged in the South, and the Republicans are ignored. What does this mean? I have heard you say nothing about it. Do, you expect to organize a white man's Republican party in that section? Let me tell you, before you go too far: The colored voter in the North is convinced that the colored citizen in the South cannot be used any more to the advantages of the Republican party and now your Congressional Committee is endeavoring to transfer its appeals to the North. The Northern colored vote will in the next election surprise you. I warn you now, the Northern Democrats have taken a pointer from Tammany Hall, so far as the colored citizen is concerned, and if the Western Democrats continue to do for the colored man as the Democrats are doing in the East, I tell you now, bid farewell to these "hewers of wood and drawers of water." In concluding this letter, Dear Mr. Cortelyou, let me remind you of one more thought. The colored voter, where his vote counts, is dissatisfied. Two small insignificant Bureau officers, such as Recorder of Deeds and Register of the Treasury will not satisfy the Northern colored vote. You have snubbed Ohio, by turning out the only colored representative, Hon. John P. Green, and the appointmen of a white man, unknown. You have committed a fatal error, Mr. Cortelyou, and until I write again, believe me to be JUDGE THOMAS H. ANDERSON The many friends and judicial associates of Judge Thomas H. Anderson of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia gave him a hearty greeting on his return from his foreign tour. Judge Anderson visited many places of note and saw many things, and points of interest. He is one of the most dignified and genial judges that ever occupied the bench of the Supreme Court. He is popular with the bar and highly thought of by the most distinguished statesmen and jurists in the United States. He gives a glowing account of his visit abroad and especially his visit to the Russian parliament. He met kings and queens, statesmen, diplomats and politicians. The Bee welcomes this most learned jurist again to his native land. AND YE SHALL BE MY WITNESSFS. Rev J. Andrew Taylor was greeted by a large congregation last Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church. He took for his text, Acts 1st chapter and 8th verse. "And ye shall be my witnesses." It was one of the most impressive sermons that has ever been delivered by this eloquent divine. DR. FAIRFIELD'S ADMINISTRATION. From the University Journal. There is no more fitting time than now to express acknowledgment and gratitude for the splendid and cheerful service rendered by Dr. Fairfield during his short career as Acting President of the University. From a condition of chaos and uneasiness he evolved order and satisfaction in the brief space of five months, and the University is presented to the incoming administration in a healthy condition. Too much praise cannot be given Dr. Fairfield. In addition to his task as President of the University, he performed his usual duties as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and taught classes daily. The thorough, efficient and easy manner in which he did all this testifies to his administrative ability. Dr. Fairfield is a Christian gentleman of deep caliber. His sincere friendship to the interests of the University is evident to all the right minded. READ THE BEE. WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY OCT What I Saw And Heard LAWYERS' What I Saw And Heard LAWYERS' RECEPTION I met the tall and handsome figure of Captain J. W. Lyons a few days ago. The big Republican leader of Georgia has opened law offices in Augusta, Ga., where he will practice law. I have been wondering to myself how I can get the colored lawyers united. They would be a factor were this to occur. There are some good men among the members of the bar. My friend, Fountain Peyton, has removed to 1801 4th street, N. W. This keen student of Blackstone will be judge one of these days. I am amused to see the kickers in the schools find out now that they have made a mistake. I have met superintendent Chancellor and find him to be a man of superior ability. I think he is doing well under the circumstances. There will be no tears shed if another Captain of the 4th precinct is appointed. Commissioner Macfarland is making a thorough investigation of the circumstances that led to the death C J.H. Gunnii. HON. WM. B. ALLISON, OF IOWA. My friend, Mr. A. F. Boston, celebrated his fifteenth anniversary of his marriage last Sunday from two to six P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Boston are two genial persons. They are as happy as two turtle doves. The colored delegates, that is, those who will be elected to the next National Republican Convention will be either for Senator Foraker or President Fairbanks. Judge Kimball has returned to the Police Court, and evil doers stand a poor show. No man who is married to a woman should refuse to support her if she is doing right. The Police Court is crowded with all kinds of prisoners. The wife beater and the wife non-supporter occupies a great deal of the court's time. There is one thing the court does, and that is, no man escapes who refuses to support his wife and children. I think this is a good law. We have some sad scenes at times. Young women who look like mere children themselves are seen daily in the court, charging their husbands with non-support. If they are not charged with this offense they are charged with assaults upon their wives. My friend, Pierre W. Frisby, believes in colored enterprises. He is a thorough race man and a young man who is entitled to the support and encouragement of his people. There will be an effort to send two white delegates from this city to the next National Republican Convention. When this is attempted the colored Republicans will know it. Rev. L. B. Moore has returned from Europe highly delighted with his trip. Rev. Moore is a wide-awake individual and before long the teachers' college of Howard University will be the greatest in the country. The Afro-American Council will have a great meeting in New York City next week. Some of the leading men in the country will be present. Fairplay. KEAD THE BLD. of Engineer Murphy. TURDAY OCTOBER 6, 1906 LAWYERS' RECEPTION There was a representative gathering of citizens present last Friday evening at Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, of which Rev. Sylvester L. Corrothers is pastor. The occasion was a reception to the members of the bar. Rev. Corrothers is a thorough race man and one who is doing all in his power to build up institutions and professions in which the colored citizen is engaged. The occasion last Friday evening was the first reception tendered to the bar by any public benefactor. The meeting was opened by Rev. Corrothers, who offered prayer and delivered a timely address to the bar. At its conclusion he introduced Mr. W. Calvin Chase, president of the colored bar association, who responded to the timely address of the pastor and introduced the following speakers: Attorneys Perrie W. Frisby, John W. Patterson, John F. Collins, James Neil, Thomas L. Jones and M. T. Clink-scales. J. C. Cunnain They delivered fine addresses and at the conclusion of the speeches the members of the bar and invited guests were invited to the lecture room below where refreshments were served. Rev. Corrothers said: Gentlemen:We feel that the affairs of the race are in such a condition as to make it absolutely necessary that those of us who have the interest of the people at heart should unite ourselves as never before to defend the race against all legislative discrimination. The horrible lynching of three men at Springfield. Mo., who were found afterward; to be innocent of the crime charged; the dastardly murder of three men, who were in the custody of the court, at Salisbury, N. C.; the lynching of Johnson at Knoxville, Tenn., as a resentment of Federal interference, the unwarranted and brutal slaughter of our people at Atlanta, Ga.; together with the Jim Crowing of Afro-Americans on street and steam railways in all of the Southern States; the declared intention of disfranchising all the negroes in Georgia by Hoke Smith; the half-hearted and hypocritical way in which our Northern friends are defending us, are the clearest indications that mob violence and race discrimination are on the increase. It appears to me that a tremendous crisis is at hand, which can be averted only by concerted and wise action on our part. The leaders of our race can no longer close their eyes to this fact. Self protection and self respect urge us to act in the face of these conditions. I have invited you gentlemen of the legal fraternity to this reception tonight that I might have an opportunity to say these few words to you, and to give whatever encouragement to you that I can, in the furtherance of your profession. will aid us in curing this wrong, if we I have a few suggestions to offer you, after which I will be glad to listen to anything you may have to say in keeping with the purpose of the above. No. r. It would be a very great blessing to the race if you gentlemen could see your way clear to sacrifice all personal differences and come together and form yourselves into one strong and well regulated bar association. No. 2. For the good of your profession, I would suggest to you that you make an effort to rid yourselves of all petty jealousies and combine for the good of yourselves and of your race. No. 3. I would urge upon you to consider carefully the wisdom of a more intimate and friendly co-operation with the church and ministry for it is hardly possible for you to make the success you deserve without the indorsement of the colored ministry. No. 4. I want to urge upon you to make money a secondary consideration, and make up your minds to render the best service possible to the people. Remember that the time of sewing must precede the time of reaping. The civil and political condition of your people in this country make it necessary that the legal talent of your race be brought to the front. No. 5. I have faith in the negro lawyers of this country, and shall in my humble way do all in my power to place the legal patronage of the race in their hands. The negro people who are criticising the negro lawyer without giving him an opportunity are like the Egyptian that demanded of the Hebrews to make bricks without straw. The negro lawyer like all other colored professions must be given time to develop themselves, and they have a right to expect those of their own people who have legal business to give them a chance. I want to assure you that the negro ministry stands ready to cooperate with all other elements of the race in solving this complicated problem that confronts us. I am glad to greet you here this evening, and hope that this conference may prove profitable to you. I am yours for the redemption of the race. The opportunities offered the colored bar of the District of Columbia are many. Its members are not only struggling for an existence, but they never lose an opportunity to defend the unfortunates, with or without compensation. All of them have a pride and a keen interest in the defenders charged with crime or other minor offenses. While they are sympathetic, they have their jealousies and many of them practice deception and deceit toward each other. Before many of its members can hope to ask for the undivided cooperation that they hope to consolidate, they must first destroy that grim monster that is so apparent in their own hearts. It is true and it cannot be denied that the colored attorney will make a greater defense of his client than many of those who gain the popular favor of that class of lawyers who have no more interest in their clients than to get their money. The colored Americans in this city I mean, that class who have more confidence in the enemy than in their friends, the colored lawyer. It is also true that more is expected from the colored lawyer, no matter how well he conducts his case, than the shyster who has the confidence and respect of our people. This reigns in the upper class of colored people who never seek the service of a colored attorney only when they haven't the necessary fee. The assertion that the colored attorney is not respected by the courts is false. The courts respect any member of the bar who respects himself. There are several things the courts will condemn and rebuke—the lawyer who deals in sharp practices; the lawyer who robs his clients and the shyster. The lawyer who respects himself will get the respect of the court, no matter what his color is. I extend to Rev. Corrothers on the part of the bar for the reception that he has so kindly tendered, its thanks and esteem. Christian co-workers, brothers of the bar and friends—We have the honor to assemble in the house of God on this special occasion by invitation of our distinguished friend and coming Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church—Dr. Corothers, who, since his coming to our city and before, has always been mindful of the interests of the race, and is especially interested in our public schools, the welfare of our teachers and those who were deprived of their rights without trial or opportunity to be heard. We are grateful to Dr. Corothers and the church for the interest they have taken in us and our profession—it is a precedent. While it is true that we have not fair representation by employment in our courts, yet, our fraternity stands for honesty and home rule. It is utterly impossible, as was said in a recent editorial in the Star, without the aid of previous knowledge of Washington men and women and local conditions and environments, for one to do justice in filling the position as superintendent of our public schools, or other offices, giv- Continued to page five. PARAGRAPHIC NEWS PARAGRAPHIC NEWS DR. D. W. Ogden and his wife, two of the leading persons in social and professional circles, have carried their differences to court to be settled. They have been separated some time. The boat house of Georgetown University, which has been in deep water some time, has at last been raised at a great expense. The 119th anniversary celebration of Bethel Church, Philadelphia, Pa., lasted one week. Mr. Rudolph L. Crevin, whose death occurred in Philadelphia last month, was one of the Elks of that city and one of the best citizens. Frank A. Ferrall of Fort Lee, Va., admitted that he is a bigamist, having married in 1903 and having gotten a license in August, 1906, to marry again. To judge from inquiries by the dark-skinned voters of Connecticut, they are tired of so much shadow from the Republican party of the state; they want some of the substance. An opportunity for entertaining the post office at Richmond, Va., as carriers and clerks, will be given the 21st of next month, through the Civil Service examination. Prof. Kelly Miller will deliver a lecture this month in Richmond, Va., on The Duty of the Hour. Prof. D. H. Anderson of West Kentucky took an examination and was awarded a state diploma, having made 94% per cent. Capt. John R. Lynch, who will succeed Col. Halford as major, is the first-colored man to reach that rank in the staff or line of the army. It is said that 3,620 dark-skinned citizens have been lynched in the United States during 25 years. Editor Jas. G. Carter of the Brunswick Herald, who was lately appointed United States Consul to Sivas, Turkey, by President Roosevelt, has formally accepted the appointment. The fall term of the District Supreme Court and the District Court of Appeals was opened last Tuesday. Assistant Clerk Fred C. O'Connell of the District Supreme Court has added one more word to the list of 300 by, President Roosevelt. Posted on the assignment board in a conspicuous position at the city hall is a "notis" calling the attention of the members of the bar to a preliminary call of cases on the calendar of Circuit Court No. 2. The president of the Mormon Church, Joseph F. Smith, has been arrested and bound over to the District Court as Salt Lake City, Utah, on the charge of living unlawfully with five wives. It is said that Dr. Zamenhof, the Warsaw physician, at Berlin, who invented Esperanto, the universal language, is not enthusiastic over President Roosevelt's incursion into the realms of the grammarians. Attorney Virgil P. Kline has acknowledged that John D. Rockefeller's legal residence is in Tarrytown, N. Y. Message was sent from Jeminez, Texas, last week that forty armed men nailed the town, placed the mayor, chief of police and other officials in jail and took control of the town. The Western Negro Press Association, at its 10th annual session at Topeka, Kansas, endorsed all "organizations which tend to elevate the negro and conserve the ingrests of humanity." Rev. Geo. W. Lee preached a special sermon last Thursday evening at Perkins Square Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. The program for the meeting of the National Afro-American Council has been announced. Dr. J. R. Francis of Washington will respond to address on behalf of medical profession and Mr. J. A. Lankford will also speak. Miss Alpha Brooks, who graduated from school for trained nurses, Freedmen's Hospital, has gone to Boyd Hospital, Nashville, Tenn, as head nurse. The Cleveland Journal of September 20 contains a unique cartoon of the "Door of Opportunity." We are in receipt of a copy of September's "Judicious Advertising" and it contains all kinds of advertisements and presents many styles. On the whole the work is one of art. Hon. D. G. Hill has retired as editor of the Mosaic Guide and is succeeded by Hon. J. E. Bush. Mr. Wm. A. W. Carrington, who was born in this city in 1866, died last week at Cambridge, Mass., and the funeral was held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Jas. E. Banks, at Cambridge. His brother, Mr. James Carrington, and sister, Mrs. Jane Johnson, live in Washington. The late Geo. M. Kean, of Louisville, Ky., bequeathed to his colored nurse, Mrs. Annie E. Moore, $2,500 in addition to the house and lot he gave her some time ago. WOMAN ASTRONOMER MRS. FLEMING HAS DISCOVERED SIX OUT OF NINE NEW STARS. Is Curator of the Astro-Photographic Library of Harvard Observatory and Has Achieved a National Reputation. Boston. Since the days of Caroline Herschel and Maria Mitchell, no woman has played so important a part in the astronomical world as Williamina Paton Fleming, a native of Dundee, Scotland, but by naturalization and adoption an American citizen. Although it is a generally accepted fact that within the last 25 years women have done important work in scientific fields of labor, very few people know, perhaps, that they are now doing work, not only in the line of research, but also as discoverers. To this class Mrs. Fleming belongs more properly, as she discovered six of the nine new stars during the last 15 years. In the Harvard college observatory which stands foremost in certain lines of work, and whose influence is felt all over Europe, 17 of the 40 assistants employed are women, among them Williamina Paton Fleming holds the position of curator of the famous astrophotographic library of the observatory. This position is as unique as the library itself, for in the 250 years of Harvard's history no other woman has ever received an official appointment from the university corporation. The Harvard library is the only one M. of its kind in the world. Here Mrs. Fleming has the entire charge of over 200,000 plates, all of which she examines and discusses with her assistants. These plates are the complete record of the sky for every year since 1890, and partial records of the year 1886. In the course of examining these plates Mrs. Fleming has discovered a large number of variables and confirmed the discovery of several new stars. By her zeal and skill the number of known stars whose spectrum is of the third type has been increased from 1,000 to 3,000, while the rare class of fifth type stars has been raised from 16 to 57. Mrs. Fleming has also discovered over 200 new, valuable stars, by means of the bright hydrogen lines in their specters, and has been able to prove their variability in each case from the photographic charts of the same regions. In 1890 she announced, from its spectrum, that a certain star in the constellation of Cygnus was variable, and (among other achievements) has the distinguished honor of being the first discoverer of the planetary nebulae, by means of photography. A number of new stars have been discovered during the last 15 years, and six of them are Mrs. Fleming's discoveries—Nova Persil, No. 1; Nova Normae,, Nova Carinae, Nova Centauri, Nova Sagittariu and Nova Aquilae—a brilliant record. Beside all of her routine work, this remarkable woman finds time to edit the Annals of the Observatory, to contribute articles to various astronomical journals, and to do computation of mountain heights for the Annalachian club It is interesting to know that the strain of intellectual and scientific pursuits has not destroyed that other side—the purely feminine side—of her life. "Ahl I don't mind housework, and I can cook as good a little dinner as half of the women installed in our kitchens. I'm never scared if the maid is sulky or threatens to give notice." This is something of a surprise from a woman who has written of woman: "While we cannot maintain that in everything she is man's equal, yet in many fields of work her patience, perseverance and methods make her his superior." When she was first made "Fellow" of a certain scientific society, the clerk was greatly embarrassed in filling out the certificate and laboriously rubbing out the word "Fellow," and substituting "member" in its place. This, however, was corrected by the person in authority and now Williamina Paton Fleming, fellow of so and so, no longer looks curious. Certainly the "modern woman" in science has found an honorable as well as conspicuous place among the world of scientists and astronomers in the person of Williamina Fleming, writer and discoverer. Fleet Which the Sea Swallows Yearly At the news of some terrible shipwreck in which hundreds are drowned like the recent wreck of the Sirio—the whole world stands agast, lamenting the loss of so many human lives in a single accident. In fact, such catastrophes as attract public attention are happily rare. Others less striking happen, however, from day to day. The above cut, from "L'Illustration," suggests in a pictorial way what a navy the sea devours in a year. Statistics of maritime losses and accidents published by the Bureau Veritas (the French Lloyds) show that in 1905 359 steamships and 649 sailing vessels, a total of 1,038, were lost. So each day "blind ocean" swallows on an average three ships, a barge, a schooner and a steamer. AMERICA THE OLDEST NEW WORLD IN REALITY MOST ANCIENT OF EARTH. Seattle, Wash.—From the discovery in the valley of the Yukon of the giant skull of a broad-faced ox, known to science as "Bos Latifrons," the geologists and others versed in the mystic lore of the time when the old earth was in her baby days read the startling fact that the western hemisphere should be termed the "old country" and that Mother Asla after all is much the junior of the American continent. E. S. Strait, of Dawson, has sent the skull of the prehistoric monster to the Alaska club, of Seattle. Secretary Sheffield proudly shows it to all comers as one of the treasures of the club. The skull of the great creature was dug out of a gold mine on one of the creeks entering the Klondike near Dawson. From tip to tip the horns measure 36 inches. The skull is supposed to have been pushed about together with rock and gold nuggets by the action of the glaciers of the past. Scientists claim that the Bos Latrifone is the precursor of the great American buffalo. They also state that there is reason to believe that the western half of the world knew nothing whatever of the horse and camel and that these were products of a later age and long following the time when humanity and animal life throne on this continent. Prof. E. S. Meany, of the University of Washington, examined the skull with great interest. He said, regarding it: "The fossil skull sent to the Alaska club by E. S. Strait is undoubtedly a specimen of the broad-faced ox. A few years ago a similar specimen was found underground on claim 18 above. on Bonanza creek, near Dawson, and was presented to the University of Washington by Judge Arthur E. Griffin, of Seattle. "The same creature formed part of the life in Oregon during past geologic ages. The greatest authority on such things in this region is the venerable Thomas Condon, professor of geology at the University of Oregon. In his valuable book called "The Two Islands" is found this paragraph about Bog Latfrons: "The precursor of the buffalo in Oregon was this broad-faced ox. His horns were longer and stouter and his bony forehead was wider than that of the buffalo, measuring 19 inches across the line of the eyes. His skull was not only very wide, but unusually thick, being two and a half inches in midforehead." "The book contains the picture of a skull that was found five or six miles east of the Dallas, Ore. "Elsewhere in the book Prof. London speaks of the probable age of this creature as follows: "The field intended by the term surface beds includes all silight depressions of the surface producing ponds with sediment enough to preserve bones and teeth washed into them, and also swamps and bogs into which large mammals often sink to their death, leaving their bones to such preserving agencies as might occur there. And inasmuch as the latest great surface-leveling agency of the north temperate zone was that of the glacial ice, most of these surface depressions would date from glacial times, and would, therefore, be properly designated as Pleistocene. Furthermore, up to the glacial period the horse and the camel were abundant here, and the question of their continuance in Oregon through glacial times is still in doubt, so that our group of surface sediments must provide the settling testimony on this question. "If the bogs, swamps and minor surface depressions furnish no horse or camel bones, then must it be accepted that the glacial cold drove these mammals away or destroyed them. It is plain that the mammoth elephant got him a coat of fur and lived through the cold spell of the times. The fossils of this group of surface beds, such as the mastodon, the mammoth, the broad-faced ox and mylodons, though deeply interesting, bring added historical attraction from the fact that a large part of their geological period overlaps that of prehistoric man." "While it must be largely a matter of conjecture even with the most skilled geologists. it is interesting to note that Frederick A. Lucas, of the Smithsonian Institution, published In McClure's Magazine for October, 1900, an article on the "Ancestry of the Horse." Illustrating the article was a diagram giving the times of geologic ages as computed by Henry F. Osborn, the paleontologist of the American Museum of Natural History, of New York. In that diagram the Pleistocene which Prof. Condon gives as the age of the broad-faced ox, is put down as extending from about the 500,000 years of the Upper Miocene to the present time. Such specimens as this new arrival at the Alaska club start interesting trains of thought. It is only necessary here to suggest one. The so-called new world of America is in reality a very old world, and it may be that it is the oldest land on earth. The ancient inhabitants of America were strangers to the modern horse, campel and ox. These creatures were evolved on the eastern hemisphere and were brought to the western hemisphere since its discovery by Columbus. Yet geology discloses the indisputable evidence that the progenitors of these useful creatures did exist here in the past. MINISTRY LOSING GROUND. Dr. English, of Connecticut, Gives Reason for the Decrease. Hartford, Conn. - A circular was sent recently by Rev. W. F. English, of East Windsor, Conn., to about 50 Congregational college and seminary presidents, and pastors who were thought to be conversant with the situation concerning candidates for the ministry, and the deductions from their replies are printed in the Hartford Seminary Record. Dr. English says: "During the past ten years, in every other trade and occupation salaries and wages have enjoyed substantial increase; but during this period the salaries of Congregational ministers have been actually decreased ten per cent, although the wealth of the country has increased enormously and the cost of living has greatly advanced. The sources of ministerial supply in New England are rapidly drying up, and of the diminishing number of candidates for the ministry a larger proportion are coming from the west and south, while especially in the west the pastors supplying the smaller churches are being drawn by necessity from other denominations. Bible training schools, etc., many of them, if not most, having little or no adequate training or preparation for their work. "One reason for the present scarcity of ministers is the loss of prestige and influence of the profession. The number of professions and occupations furnishing openings for educated men have been multiplied, and the printed word is commanding ever increasing advantages in its competition with uttered speech." Reno, Nev.—A picture which depicts a bit of early California history, painted by the noted artist Trousset, and in which is bound up an interesting episode in the life of that artist, has recently been located in Golconda, Nev., by John Maguire, of Salt Lake City. The painting shows the first mass ever celebrated in California. It discloses Padre Julinpero Serra under the historic oak tree at Monterey, surrounded by his officers and curious Indians, while beneath a canopy the priests are seen performing their holy offices. The picture was found by Maguire hanging on the wall of a little hotel. The owner, Louis Dutertre, won the picture at a raffle held 30 years ago when the artist in San Francisco was reduced in circumstances. Father Montgomery and other noted Catholic clergymen in that city were unsuccessful purchasers of tickets. The painting is being shipped to James A. Murray, of Monterey. IF TO BOOK ADVERTIS HOLME'S Hotel HOLME'S Hotel 333 V. Ave. S. W. F. For The 1st Afro American Accommodati in the District, European And American Bar Stocked with fine and pure old Rye Whiskey Best Line Cigars Goo oo 5 & roc and Lodging 50, 75 & 80 Comfortabla heated by steam. Give us a Call— JAMES OTTOWAY H LMES Pro Washington, D. C Louis J. Kessel, Importer of and Wholesale Dealer in WINES AND whiskies Note Owner of the..... ... Following Brands: Private Stock, Old Reserve, Hermit Oxford, Tremont 25 TENTH SREET. N. W. Telephone—Main—160 FRATERNAL I. O. N. I. C. of A., fraternal, meet at Lecompte, La., the second and third Tuesday nights in each month. R. E. Pickens, W. P. P. J. E. Dailey W. C. S. I. O. I. N. I. C. of A. F., No. 127 meets at its office, 608 Bolton street east, the first and third Mooday nights in each month. Rev. S. T Shephard, worthy president. T. P Haywood, W. C. S. Ocie Weathers W. P. P. Golden Star Department of the I. O. N. I. C. of A. F., No. 248 meets at St. James, La., the first and third Saturdays in each month. J. W Walker, W. P. P. Alex. Anoisan W. C. S. Eastern Star Department, No. 243 of the I. O. N: I. C. of A. F., meets at Darrow, La., the second and fourth Saturdays in each month. Leon B. tise, W. P. P. M. Baptise, W. C. S. Dempsey Wilson, W. R. S. Lippman Department of the I. O. N. I. C. of A. F., No. 52, meets at Kings Ferry, Fla., the fourth Friday in each month. Jack Lippman, W. P. P. Loula Underwood, W. C. S. Western Star Department, No. 231 meets at Ennis, Tex., first and third Saturdays in each month. Spencer Gary, W. P. P. C. C. Carlies, W. R. S. A. Cattle, W. C. S. Eagle's Wing Department, No. 27 meets at Ashville, Fla., the second and fourth Sundays in each month. G. B. Brown, W. P. L. D. Dixon W. C. S. Elizabeth Department, I. O. N. on A. F., No. 53, meets at Chauncey, Ga., on the first Saturday in each month. Rev. E. Adams, W. P. P., Peter Stanley, W. C. S. Department No. 136 meets at Bator Rouge, La., first and third Wednes- day nights in each month. Jos. New ton, W. P. P. M. B. Stewart, W. C. S. Fraternal Sunrise Department No. 17, meets at or Worth, Tex. the first and third Wednesdays in each month. R. R. Sloan, W. P. P.; M. Mathew W. F. V. P.; I. B. Balenger, W. C. S. Sunrise Department, No. 31, meets at Dallas, Tex., second and fourth Thursday nights in each month. A. R. Brown, W. P. P. S. A. N. Hamilton, W. P. Rebecca Carpenter, W. R. S. Savannah Slaughter, W. C. S. Department No. 13 meets at Lake City, Fla., first and second Monday nights in each month. Joe Dorssey W. P. P. W. M. Pasco, W. F. V. P. Giles Duncan, W. C. C. B Bartley, W. C. S. NOTICE. To all Departments of the I. O. N. L. C. of A. Fraternal, the semi-annual pass word is ready for all Departments. Send for it at once. See Ritual, page 13. Evergreen Department, No. 249, meet at Red Fish, La, the 1st and 3rd Friday in each month. A. T. Finley, W. P. P.; Chas. Dupee, F. V. P.; A. T. Finley, W. C. S. Massachusetts Man Has a String Instrument That is a Wonder. Malden, Mass.—Out of a sugar barrel Frederick S. Hall, of Malden, has constructed a unique musical instrument, supposed to be a distant relative to the 'cello, and on the one string of the contrivance the performer plays arias and selections from famous operas. Hall got the Idea for the barrel 'cello one day when he heard the hollow sound made by some small boys rounding on a large hogshead. He believed that the hollow cavity of a good stout oaken barrel would produce a good sounding-board for a vibrating string. Procuring a 'cello string, Hall rigged it on the side of a barrel and then began his experiments. After several weeks' work he has perfected an instrument that gives a surprisingly mellow tone. Friends of the musician have been calling at his studio by the score for the past few days to hear the new musical instrument. Hall has received a large offer for the instrument from a circus performer, but he refused to part with it. Hall is well known in local musical circles. He is the composer of several tuneful songs and marches. BANKER BUYS WAITER A RANCH. David H. Moffat, Will Install Old Friend in Home Near Him. Denver, Col—David H. Moffat, millionaire banker and railroad builder of Colorado, who boasts as his friend Thomas Gay, head walter of the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, desires his friend to live near him, and as the first step in that direction has purchased a ranch of 15S acres in Routt county, near Steamboat Springs, which he is having put in shape before presenting it to Gay. Mr. Moffat bought the ranch for $4,800. He will spend a goodly portion of his time on the ranch with his old friend. The friendship of the two men has interfered with Moffat's business several times, but when a man objected to the Walter the banker wanted nothing to do with him. Once a Denver man took an eastern capitalist to Mr. Moffat's room in the hotel to talk over a business deal involving $250,000. They found Moffat playing poker with the Walter. They were introduced to him as they would have been to any other guest and the deal fell through on account of the attitude of the eastern man when a Walter was introduced to him as a social equal. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS GROW. Foreign Trade on Sound Basis and Collections Are Large. City of Mexico—During the fiscal year ended June 30 the total exportations of the country amounted to $271,138,809, against $209,520,451 in the preceding fiscal year, a gain of $62,618,357. Imports amounted to $220,651,974, against $178,204,962, an increase of $42,446,112. Nearly $50,000,000 in coloured silver was exported and some $38,178,000 new gold was imported in the readjustment of the currency. Exports of merchandise in the fiscal year increased by $2,741,919. The foreign trade of the country is on a sound basis and the customs collections large. During the fiscal year the United States took of Mexican exports $186,010,052; Great Britain, $47,272,873; Germany, $20,523,156; France, $8,010,279. Mexico Imported from the United States to the amount of $145,600,313; from Germany, $20,814,557; from Great Britain, $20,344,648; from France, $16,383,255. All sums are in Mexican standard currency, the unit being one-half of the American dollar gold. STAYED IN JAIL BY CHOICE. "Eddie" Mullin Declined to Accept Fredom and Died in Prison. Cleveland, O.—"Eddie" Mullin, who for 29 years refused to leave the Cuyahoga county jail, died at the city-hospital. He was about 65 years of age. Mullin was a familiar figure about the county prison. He was picked up by a policeman one day in the fall of 1877 wandering aimlessly about. He was talking to himself about ships and Egypt. He was taken to the county jail to await an investigation as to his sanity. He was not violent and the probate court did not investigate his case. Hutch Buckley, member of the board of public safety, was then sheriff, and he ordered the release of Mullin. The prison doors swung open and Mullin was told that he was free. "I don't want to be free. Please let we stay here. This is the best place I have found since I left the ship—the good ship Alice." wailed Mullin with tears in his eyes. Mullin's manner touched the sheriff, and he said he could stay around the fall until he found a place to work. Mullin liked the fall so well that he did not try to get a job. Paris Widows Remarry Soon. Paris.—Statutes published here show that the widows of Paris marry again more readily than the widowers. In three years, 2,270 men who became widowers 148 married again within 12 months. Six hundred and twenty-eight more capped themselves after 13 months, and at the end of the three years 2,233 had remarried, leaving only 27 single. The widows of the last three years made even shorter work of their widowhood, for out of 1,907 of them, 1,904 had married within 18 months. LEPROSY HERED,TAR CONSUL PLUMACHER MAKES REPORT ON DREAD DISASTER Says Malady Is Not Constrained Thinks It Curable—Resuits of Exhaustive Study by Representative in Venezuela Washington.—After herolism by the devotion to a study of leprosy, a macher, American conso, Venezuela, has dread malady is not is hereditary to a degr in any other disease an exhaustive report to partment telling of the tendance upon leperis most revolting form cates that leprosy is there is little hope in Vee Latin-American where nutritious food drugs rarely are proud Dr. Plumacher was Maracalbo in 1875, where with his duties as consi-ly observed leper care treatment and where he in no small way. In the benefit of corrections the most advanced so- United States and Europe through his efforts that plant, used in treating now planted In all have leper stations. At the request of the Dr. Plumacher took a of photographs of lepers removing the bandaged in order that the best be attained. It was pre he would contract the disease did not happen. He was visit secretly many lecalbo, concealed by them avoid being sent in periment to the island. Using a secret midwife obtained through Dr. S. now marshal of the supreme Porto Rico, he experimented on these private cases the cine was expensive, but the directors of the leper color him a small sum to prepare the cine and ten lepers were given his special charge. These asses braced both classes of the cine the dry class, where extras come calcinized so that toes may be broken off to the patients, and the known as the wet or sore, where every part becomes and rots away, leaving at ashing but a trunk of a human bez The money given Dr Pumpher lasted about two months after which he carried the cases eight times at his own expense. His reports point out that the treatment produced good results, but that the lack of food made absolute cure unmeasurable. Dr. Plumacher says in his report that as he was successful and full of hope for continued good results he concluded he would rather live the society of his friends of the poor colony than to abandon the society. Though he observed minute care to avoid any danger from contagion he suffered a most horrifying experience in attending one of his patients a boy at the leprosy institution, and a few days after the incident sores appeared in his hands after some months these dried out although discolored marks remained although discolored marks can From his observations of the cases in his care, the consul ed that without plenty of n food to build up the system afflicted there will never be suits from the treatment of the at Maracalbo. The report gives statistics on the alarming number of lepers republics of Colombia and Veracruz. FOR WAR ON WILD-CAT MINING Convention to Be Held at Denver Will Seek to Kill Frauds. Denver, Col.-Definite act for the protection of investors in mining enterprises will be taken in the American mining congress, which will open in Denver October 16. A bill providing for the punishment of all mining fakirs and promoters will imate mining enterprises will be drafted and the measure will be submitted to the legislatures of the various states interested. The measure will likely be modeled after that of the California law which defines terms makes it a felony to use wrongful representations about mining properties. By furnishing protection against mining frauds, it is hoped to improve investment into successful chances in which the mineral production may be largely increased and the investment profit instead of loss. Steps will also be taken to make mine drainage districts and for the establishment of a department of mines and mining as a separate executive department of the national government. No Matinee for Schoolgirls No matinee for Schoolchildren Cleveland, O.-The board education proposes to inaugurate sessions dally at the high school to keep the girls away from the theatre. The school board does not approve the matinee. "The theory that the half day sessolin gives pupils a clear afternoon for study does not work out that way," said Member S. P. Orth Many boys spend the afternoon at athletics and the girls attend social functions or the matinee. ALTIMORE AND OHIO, Bo RAILRO AD. Lest Station. New Jersey ave &C st. ROYAL BLUE LINE. tac y rh Trine Every ad on the odd am Diner. Pullman Parlor. deoam. Baflet, Parlor 5 Hr. Train 00 a. Diner ‘and Fvllman Parlor $e . ques, m Dimer and [Pullman Par- rap Piaer and Pullman Par- te oi son “Royal Limited.” All aman! ee Coaches to Phillals's or 1028 on. Diver and Pullman Parlo, PERE: Coaches to Philadelphia 130 9-0. Sleepers. ‘am, Sieepers. Saie Citv, 47-00, 19-00 t1z.00a.m " 3,00 p.m ‘Every Hour onthe Hour. To “umore with Pullman Service. ge §:00, 643 7-00, 7-20. 8 tase Smee dartiloe weer J 0, Sued, 4,00, 44S, 5.00, S03, $030 5, tg Buc, 4OWO 0 BS0° LTS pm “Sot Spec 2ri8.42 0.09 10-00 11-008. poet 1S Tego. G09 S17 6.3, 8.00, 10 rg i ‘WESTWARD. * qicas MDNORTHWEST. *t1.00 ¢ cep cscinNar © LOUIS ANC LOUISVILL sgpgam fh eraag night. {ITTSBURG * inoo 2. © 99-150 Hi, and nasomiget CLEVELAND “-M- qoucmecs “5 SREBLING *10¢ Mm. %5 30 D-he RINCHESTER ¢ m 44.05 ¢§.00 p.m Ld ANNAPOLIS, WEE k + S720, 2 Tey 2 og nce AS: Op.m2. + Sundavs3.30 2.7 nds.30 p-m tay aefELKTON 2 Th ghpartor FREDERICE teas.f9. SO THEO Bm gta osterss FM BAGER TOWN. tr0.0$ and ts0 Bd at war pe ats, fsa gr ses tous Stee fELge Be GATHERSBURG and © ents. tie Pere ed Ets. § « faye 90 Se 3S HOS, H1L.39D MatH SUTONJUNCTION — = a¥poiae Wh fe 2D SER AS 0008S-59 - oon \ Except Sunday §Saty Ble apace called forand checeeds — *bote! aaj “enidencesby Unton Transfer ny of pies ef a tcketofices, 619 Penasyt Ir av potwes, New York avenue cent! were ardat stations + Hege Dist Pass Agt BALTIMORE AND OHIO TER RAL AT) TWENTY-TH | S"REET, NEW YORK CITY. 4 passenger trains of the Baltimor 4 OF. Railroad to and from New York Craw have direct ferry connection weh 23rd Street Terminal, in addition t Lherty Street; the South Ferry Ter- fg: having been discontinued. “ar yy ind Street is the most popu- are ci of the great metropolis be- at's convenience to the hotel, thee anu shopping district. In the reat rev ueling of the terminal build. mgs gut tovfeu canopy was construct. rs vu wide, under which the aostan cars of the 14th, 23rd, 28th anv ov} S+reet lines pass, ‘So that pass: tgs we protected from the -weathes leavcg* ¢ terry house, and also avoid the oe of street traffic. ‘ac ge destined to New York Cr w+ telnered to 23rd Street un- lev som +\ marked “Liberty Street,” OP arr ee 4 «electric cab service has as s+) shed for the transporta- top fj osergers and baggage at very Weer se rates $ Th mp rtauce of agrd Street is mos fe" =". brought to attention in the Ag ~ mber of the Book of the Rr} © published by the passenger ee -imeut of the Baltimore & Ohio, Ee te ttle “Into-the Heart of Gs The interes. centers within tc. -s wus of 23rd street, Fifth ave: ee. Broadway. Fall" page photo: ©; . unusual detail present a most "a; re of this most interesting Sc" send 5 cents for copy to D. B. Me- Meruger Passenger Traffic, B ORR. Baltumore, Md. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ‘Track MARKS Orsicns: Iovate! Copraickts &c. Meee Cheleh ant AUER, Sieg SLES thor ee Pants Sisttific American, mane TET, iitrated weekly, Larrest ctr tay "SSA bya pereaatiore 0, 381Brosdway, mea 00,3 ’ sh or New York NEW YORK (8 THE @REATEST TRICAL & SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. Pe Year, Slagle Cops, 10 Ge WEEXLY. . lune Copy Free. Rae ge eanien OS “Be ‘Great Hair Straightener and Grower . Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the“Nir. ——E Ee Hink-ine Is No Experiment. It wes discovered by HR. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has mad o atndy af the ecalp of colored peovle for the nast 20 rears. and who, after much Hme and erpertence, has prepared this creas Hink-ine Is No Experiment. It wes discovered by HR. Roberts, 2 famous English chemist, who has made & study of the scalp of colored people for the past 80 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this greet tonle for the colored people, ‘This chemist anys that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires @ special treatment and after Iaboring and testing these many years be has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINE-INE wili make the hair GROW from one to three inchea per ~-nth, if the directions and Instructions are care- fully followed out. We have many cases on recocd where the above results nave been obtained, and we do not hesitate whem we make thees claims, KINE-INB is the oaly safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry air smooth and stop {t from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, cures dandruff, makes the halr soft end silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, ae oe to natural color, Read what Miss Elicsbeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: “My bair wae not more than three iactes long when I commenced to use Kink-ine, sit months ago. I have used it eteadily since that date and {t has crown on en aver age of two inches each month and it Is now more then fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the ead of the yeer I will kave the most beautiful head of hair of any coloted lady in the world.” SPECIAL OFFER—To prove the quality and superterity of eur reeds ever all ethers, we will sell ene full-size betele of Kink-tne, price 36 cents, ons cake of Mink-ine Soap, the beat Shampoo and Tellet Seap in the werld, price eents, beth fer ealy 50 coats, or alx bet Yad six cakes of soap for 92.00, Special effer geed ealy st the tollewing atecest SPECIAL OFFER To prove the quality and superi- ority of our goods over all others you can secure at the following druggnsts below one full-sized bot- tle of Kink Ine, price 33c.. one'cake of iXin& Ine Soap, the best shampoa and toilet soap in the world, price 25c., both for only §0 cents, Gray & Gray, t2th and You sts. Henry Evans, ozz F street NW. —_\WW. P. Napper, 1846 7th st. N.W. G. H. Cardozo, t2th and R sts. L. H. Harris, 600 3d st. S. W. John W. Morse, 19th and L sts. northwest. W. S. Richardson, 316 41-2 st., southwest. "*. + Davis’ Pharmacy, ttth and Yor streets northwest. F. A. Tschiffely, Jr., 475 Penn sylvania avenue northwest. £, S. Ledbetter & Son, Alexan-dria Va, Board & McGuire, ror2 14th street N. W’ a 3 a Om or ra. PREY 955 Mee + i ae e/a as ‘tate a 5 ma See There aun ache hy te Lam acre Sas mere thatesy et bar tae, One Dare apetpeeoaeers elie ton Five bcoht age marat clad Soret lee a aera ee WERT Eves "Ledres THE MGCaLL Gc Row Vere THE BEE AND McCALL’S GREAT FASHION MAGAZINE for one year for $2.00, ‘ COUPON Editor Bee:— Find enclosed two dollars. Send to my address below The Bee and McCall's Fashion Magazine for one year. Sttett: cis sesssasesen seve ‘Town OF GUY csescsscessserascwewess _ BUY THE een 100) a 3 owe ae 2 “7 ey ees a peur ¥ as ‘ eae we AN RE i SP ak =. eS hae Wee MADINE Before You Purchase Any Ocher Write THE MEW HOME SEWIXE MACHINE GOMPANY ORANGE, MASS, Many Sewing Machines are madsto sell reg-rd- -s8 of quality, butthe “New Home’ 3 made wear, Our guaranty never runs out We make Sewing Machines to sult all conditiens ofthetrada. The “New Home’ stands atthe bead of all High-grade family sewing machines Sold by authorised dealers only. . ron sane av Richard L, Baltimore, ATTQ2NEY-AT-LAW DFFICE: ye Suee 5. 0 Washinaton, D. C FUNERAL DIRECTION Hine, Livery axu dace 37061 B, Carriages hired tor teaeral-, var ties, balls, reveptivts. ete. Horses and carrtages kept in first- Class styie. Salotatun Suarentecu Business at 113 ‘Third street. 8. W Main Uitice Branch at “222 +d ref street. Aiexandria Sa Telepione nr Osae Mai: 1727 Lelepaune Cais tor Stable, Mai 1482-5. . OBR STABLES IN FREEMAN'S ALLEY. Where 1 can accommodate 5C hor.ee Call and inspect our new and moder. 1132 Third street, N. W. J. H. DABNEY Pep ate caskets and investigate ou meth ods af doing fires “45 work. FRrRANK EEUME, Wholesale. Grocer. oe 454 Pennsylvania Ave, | Bet. 4-1-2 &6 Sts. N, W. —eee———————— - | AS. A. ROGERS : WwW. E CLIFFORD | WM. T. SMITH - ~ ROGERS and CLIFFORD — Embalmers and Funeral Directors , 7 U eee N.W:, . *PHONE CONNECTION. - ‘Spal | -A: HIGH-DEGREE- SOF BS Bx: A af 5 I af satisfaction is a rare thing in most LI $3.00 shoes. Shoes at this price usually” P I ad lack style’ur comfort or beth. LW "| - the style of more expensive shoes and - | B + gvod solid value are found in our . 3 Fi B : SIGNET SHOE & A x | becatise of the exceptional attention bee bo B stowed on the making. The only cheaps | | | hess in it anywhere is the price. Se A Coodyear-welted shoe, made on sevee ko I ral of the season’s handsomest lasts, In | s the most popular leathers. a | Looks first rate and wears tha? way 20 | al every time. L| s it’s worth your while to come in and look , | the Signet over, even if you're not ready » to buy ‘ wr Always welcome. Wm.Moreiand, HOLTMAN'S OLD STAND. a BIGN OF TLE BIG BOOT Protective Benefit Association DISTRICT ‘OF “COLUMBIA, . Capdital Stock Fully Paid Ie « Capiiat Stock Fully Paid In, : »_ We insure any person from 4 to 60 years of age if in good health, without regard to sex. We pay sick and accident benelits varying from 75 cents to $10.00 per week, and a death benefit fund varying from $7.50 to $125.00, . . We are required to keep a certian RESERVE FUND on band for the PROTECTION OF THE INSURED, thus Putting it out of our power to render the Association other than LEGITIMATE, SAFE, SOUND AND RE« LIABLE, You can deal with us with the firm assurance that we will do whatever promiséd if you do your part, . WANTED AT ONCE! Twenty Good Agents to represent the PROTECTIVE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. . —GOOD PAY_—. ——STEADY EMPLOYMENT——~ Call early and secure territory. . Orrice: 609 F Street, NW, (First room front), from 1 to 3 o'clock P. M, ys ; 3 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST YEAR. , Dr. W. Brace Evans, Presiden * O. T. Taylor, 1 vice-president, "og : daroz J. Gaskins, 2nd vice-president, z LL Mulendez King, secretary, Dr L A. Bovgagreasurer, : Dr. Harry J. Williams, musical direc Dr. MM, O, Damas, medical directae Columbia Benefit Association “the Columbia Beneht Assocation an Tasurance @ompany Teoh teasses. One which pays Promptly;one whose terms are liberal; emg whose officers are men of ability, hon-esty and integrity; one whose capital stock is paid up in full, and is in-corporated and licensed under the new law of the District of Columbia; ; We want AGENTS of ability forall sections of the city; we pay lik eral salaries and cerumission to agents. . ) OFFICERS. : Wm. J. Howaru, president; Henryl, Waring, vicepresiaent; Edavaad Hill, Jr., secretary and, manager;D, Blair, physician; Geo. F. Calling attomey. Main office, 494 Louisianaavenue, N. W., Washington, D. €. Jno, A. I ankford, treasurer; Dr. Jos. e e 5 W.SidneyPittman * e Architect ! RENDERING IN PATENT DRAWINGS =~ MONOTONE, WATER COLOR DRAFTING,DETAILING, TRACIN ., AND PEN & INK BLUE PRINTING ® STEEL CONSTRUCTION A SPECIALTY, Puone: Main 60$9—M. . Office 494 Louisiana Ave.,N.W: ae Sooo J. A, Lankford, ra ay. 4 il gey Wl oxe'_.. | apy dces : f Architect And Builder \ Expert builder, examiner andyestiraater. Plans gotten out atshort sotice, from rough sketches, pencil drawings, or from written or verba! descriptions, gndmailed to any section ofthe country. In the pasthithirty-two (32) montas ‘we have designed, overhauled, repaired and buit* over Five Hundred Thous- pad Dollars {$500,000 00) worth of work in Wesaington, D. C., and vicinity ¢ class of work being of every descziption and character. 8 J We make a specialty of church and hall designs, and arranging Joanse 2 also specialize the building up of vacant lots in the District of Columbia fy uneanticipating having plans gotten out, buildings overbauled or re-, pare weiweuld be giad to have you call or weite us, No charges for ~7~v 1 ig any of the above named lines. eet ‘ Office 6thard Res'eence 193¢ Vo St Perth west e a HOUSE & HERRMANN, 7,3 ; CREBIT FUR EVERY ONE. 5 | Big Matting Values - We are not boasting when we say that we can offer you better Mat- ting values than you can get anywhere else, for we import direct in big quantitrey esq thus buy at the very lowest prices Our stock is a splendid ane and contain many rich patterns not exhibited anywhere else in this uty. We offer heavy China Mattings as low as ...-+++++eeeersesees 12% We sell an excellent grade of China Matting at -.-----+-++ee- 19%4¢ You cannot duplicate for less than 30 cents the China Matting we Offer af .cccccsscsccncncnocamecsccsserasccsres sees ses 23 ‘Thirty-five cents is the price others ask for a grade of China Matting we Sell at on ceeeccccccccccncccecnes poosersrecesseee® Ze Very fine quality Japan Matting that should sll for 37 cents a yard we are offering for ...s-seeccs cemersccrnnseerecerrese® 27e HOUSE & HERRMANN, . | tee Seventh and I (Eye) Ste N.W. |. J THE BEE PUBLISHED AT W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR. Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1880. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. On copy per year.....$2.00 Six months.....1.00 Three Months.....60 Subscribe monthly.....20 WERE THEY COWARDS? The associated press dispatches from Atlanta, Ga., to the effect that dozens of colored citizens were killed and wounded and but a few of the mob that attacked them. This report is false. There were at least twenty-six of the mob killed and more would have been killed had the militia remained in. The colored man in the South is no coward, and the white mob is realizing that fact. The colored citizens of Georgia are no cowards and if the Georgia people think so, furnish the colored people with sufficient number of guns and they will soon convince the nation. There is no use to hide the fact, the colored man has got to fight when he is attacked without cause. All of this talk, "don't retaliate," is bosh. No man but a coward will remain silent and see his wife and children murdered by a mob. Why should we expect less from those innocent colored people in Georgia? It is asserted that the bad white and colored element in Georgia were the cause of the recent riot. If this be true, some of the so-called best white people in the city of Atlanta were seen leading the mob against innocent colored citizezns. It is so strange that the good (?) white people of Atlanta, Ga., should order the editor of the Augusta Baptist to leave for the publication of an article that appeared six years ago and permit John Temple Graves to remain who, by his firebrand editorials incited the riot. Dr. White's son, in his absence six years ago published an excerpt from The Washington Bee. This excerpt justified a young man for defending himself from the attack of two young white roughs who assaulted him and his colored lady whom he was escorting. Dr. White of the Augusta Baptist was ordered at that time to leave the City of Augusta, but when he explained that he knew nothing about the article and was not present when it was published, the crackers of Augusta accepted the explanation and permitted him to remain. Now because some persons had visions that a few colored men had attempted to assault several white women of Atlanta. No greater falsehood could have been circulated by the vile pen of John Temple Graves. He telegraphed teh lie to the Washington Post of this city, which no doubt, had been prepared several weeks before its publication. It didn't have the effect that Graves thought it would have upon the minds of the good and sensible white people in the North. The result of the whole business was, the white mob started a riot and before it was ended twenty-six white crackers were killed. SHAW, FORAKER OR FAIR-BANKS. In speaking of Presidential candidates, the colored voters would be satisfied with Secretary Shaw, Senator Foraker or Vice-President Fairbanks. In the coming Presidential contest the coolred voter intends to make his own selection and to support such men for President and VicePresident who will see that the Constitution of the United States is enforced. This has been a meddling administration; that is, it has inter- feared with other nations' business and left its own undone. It has sent thousands of United States troops into Cuba while a State has defied the laws of the United States by killing innocent and inoffensive citizens. Now if we had such men at the head of our government as those named above, The Bee is of the opinion that conditions would be better. Secretary Shaw would make a good President. He believes in manhood rights and protecting all citizens in the United States irrespective of color or condition. Senator Foraker is a brave man who believes in the Constitution and protecting the interests of the soldier. Vice President Fairbanks is a safe man and one the nation could trust. Outside of these three men the colored voter has no friend as Presidential candidates, unless some dark horse springs up who is a dyed-in-the-wool humanitarian. It is quite evident that the Republican party in the South has deserted the colored citizen. As a citizen and a voter he is a noneity in the body political. If the Republican party puts objectionable candidates in the field, the colored man will not support them. He has come to the conclusion that the ting has come for him to support men who will see that the Constitution is enforced and his rights protected. Certainly neither Mr. Taft nor Mr. Root will protect the rights of colored Americans. Mr. Root has declared that the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution should never have been adopted, or words to that effect. Mr. Root has no love for the colored American. His Union League speech succiliently demonstrated that. The coloredAmerican has come to the conclusion that there is no protection for him under this administration and it is his intention to think and act for himself so far as Presidential candidates are concerned. NOT ENOUGH? There are certain colored people in this city who insist on calling mass meetings to protest against certain imaginary wrongs. Long before the retirement of Mr. Geo. F. T. Cook from the superintendency of the colored schools protests were made against his retention and a few colored citizens joined in with a few merchants of the white schools and asker for an investigation of the school system. Not only was Mr. Cook assailed but many good teachers also. Well, Congress had an investigation and the colored schools that were then controlled entirely by the colored people passed out of their control into a joint board of trustees, the whites in majority. Not satisfied with this, these same colored individuals continued to protest and investigate until the colored teachers who held first places were subordinated and disgraced assistants. The conditions of the colored schools today is due to these self same malecontents and before long, The Bee expects to see white teachers in the colored schools, and no colored teacher in the white schools. Why don't these interlopers let the schools alone. There never was any contention or dissatisfaction in our school system until these interlopers and malcontents came to this city. Many of them were forced to leave their own States and cities because of their interference, and come to this city to interfere with our school system. The Bee is now speaking relative to the colored schools. It is true that The Bee has forced out of the schools several corrupted school officials, because they imposed upon many of our female teachers. Now we are having more mass meetings and for what purpose? An effort is being made to convince the colored people that Dr. Chancellor, the new superintendent of schools, is inimical to the colored schools. This is untrue. Dr. Chancellor is more friendly to our schools than any of these agitators and disorganizers of our public school system and the sooner the colored citizens cease to give encouragenmt to these irresponsible agitators and disorganizers, the better it will be for our schools. ATTORNEY COBB'S LETTER The letter of Mr. James Cobb that appeared in The Star a few days ago relative to the power vested in the colored superintendent does not cover the entire situation. Mr. Cobb does not mean to say that the colored superintendent has absolute power over the colored schools, any more than it can be said that Dr. Chancellor is at liberty to do what he pleases without the consent of the Board of Education. It is the duty of the colored superintendent, under the law, to consult the superintendent. The assistant superintendents are subordinates of the superintendent, no matter what schools they supervise or the nationality that attends them. If the assistant superintendents were not subject to the superintendent, there would be no necessity to have a head of the schools. In the first place there is but one school system in this city, with one head and two assistants. Whereas the schools are controlled and managed by one Board of Education, where is the necessity of different heads? While it is believed that Congress intended to allow the colored schools to have their own head, it did not intend that that head should inaugurate a different school system or work in opposition to the managing head of the schools. Mr. Cobb, no doubt, means that the colored superintendent has the power to recommend, to which The Bee agrees, but not absolute power to dictate to the superintendent. It is his prerogative to recommend, but not to say that such recommendations are final, or that the superintendent has not the authority to reject such recommendations. Attorney Cobb is a thorough race man, and one who has an opinion of his own. The Bee commends the letter of Mr. Cobb, but it cannot agree with it in its entirety. OUR PUBLIC PRINTER Public Printer Charles A. Stillings is doing his duty at the Government Printing office. The colored employees have no complaint to make because they are treated well, if not better than they have been treated for some time. Not that The Bee has any complaint to make against Public Printer Palmer or Mr. Ricketts, but it does complain against the sub-boys under former Public Printers. Under Stillings, many of the old prejudiced sub-bosses have been removed and better men appointed in their places. Since Mr. Stillings has been in charge, several worthy colored persons have been promoted. Several months ago Ira T. Bryant was assigned to work on a monotype machine, and next to follow was W. T. Menard, A. A. Mattin, W. E. Cobb and J. Edgar Smith have been added to the corps of operators. John W. Butcher, who for a number of years was the confidential messenger and file clerk of former Public Printer, but has been promoted to a position that pays him $1,500 per annum. James Jackson, another coolred employee has been promoted and more are expected to follow. If other heads of departments were as liberal toward the colored employees as Public Printer Stillings, there would be no complaint on the part of the colored people. However, the Public Printer is doing his duty and The Bee thanks him for his fairness toward the colored people. MR. WASHINGTON IN ATLANTA. In another column of he Bee this week will be read with interest a letter from Prof. Booker T. Washington, written in Atlanta, Ga., advising the students and other citizens to return to Atlanta, as everything is now safe, and protection will be accorded them. It is to be regretted that it became necessary for Mr. Washington to write such a letter in a civilized country. Nevertheless, The Bee is gratified to know that assurances have been made to Mr. Washington that protection has been assured the colored citizens. THE ELKS' JOURNAL The official organ of the Elks, The Elks' Journal, has made its seventh appearance. It is printed in Memphis, Tenn., and from all reports it is to be removed to this city. It is quite a newsy sheet and it is unlike many lodge journals, inasmuch as it sticks strictly to its mission. Our good townsman, Mr. Oscar D. Mor- GIVE CREDIT. We really appreciate having our editorials reproduced, and accept the same as a compliment, and only ask that we be given credit. The National Mirror neglected to give us credit for our editorial, "The New Spelling." THE ATLANTA MOB REIGN. From the Afro-American Presbyterian. The storm center of the race issue in this country has been at Atlanta the past week. The sad and disheartening story has been widely circulated by the daily press. The Associated Press representations have been yellow and sensational enough as is generally admitted, yet reliable private reports show that the whole situation has been dreadful, such as any civilized community should strive to avoid. From the Philadelphia Tribune. For a week, our race in particular, and the country in general, have been deeply stirred by the account of the barbarous, terribly cruel and unwarranted Atlanta riots. But not one word has come from the usually ready lips of Roosevelt, our so-called humane, Christian, just and brave President, who has announced himself as the Apostle of the "square deal." Is lie obligated to the South? Does he fear to take a bold stand in favor of the colored man? Does he forget the political loyalty of the Afro-Americans in the North who support him and his party? Does he favor a square deal for the white man only? From the Reformer. Atlanta boastful of her high civilization, in the lead, as she says, of all of her sister Southern cities, has brought upon herself the scorn of the nation and the contempt of civilization. From the American Baptist. The unfortunate race riot in Atlanta for two or three days beginning last Saturday evening is to be deplored and as the cause of shame to every law-loving and law-abiding citizen of that city. From the Pythian Advocate. Men taken from their daily-bread to be slain by a lawless and infuriated gang of vampires! The wonder to us is that they did not attempt to eat the victims of their vandalism; they were mean enough to. When will this sort of thing end? Will law ever take its course? From the Savannah Tribune. The affair in Atlanta is regretable for more reasons than one. We do not only regret the manner in which many of our men and women were killed and otherwise injured, but also regret the mob spirit. From the Indianapolis World. The mob spirit will yet prove a contagion and when white men begin to mob one another there will be a way found to cope with the situation without regard for the reserved rights of the states. From Columbus Evening Dispatch. Atlanta will find the sovereign remedy for her troubles in the law, but rather more in the law preventive than in the law punitive. She is closing up the dives where the crimes are hatched, and that is the best thing that it is possible now to do. The next best thing is to keep them closed and to punish legally, promptly and fully every crime that comes up from any other source. From the Southern Reporter. From the Southern Reporter. The whites are called upon to put a stop to the printing of exaggerated and exciting accounts of crimes and fancied wrongs of negroes. The flaming headlines in the Atlanta newspapers were From the Independent. There is no need that the law-abiding negro people in any part of the state to become alarmed and discouraged because of Atlanta's blood shedding. But rather stand up to duty, prove worthy of the confidence and helpfulness of the best white people that has protected and assisted us in the past. From the Birmingham Reporter. Who knows that there has been a rape case in Atlanta? Some say the riot was caused by a negro snatching a woman's pocketbook. Some steps must be taken if the law will protect men in this section of the country and allow the low white men to commit crime as will. From the Colored World. If we could influence the law to take speedy action to punish those guilty of lynching we would not be troubled with these outbreaks which occur so frequently in the South lands. We regret that the colored people of Atlanta resented the crime against them in the same way that of the Caucasian. From the Nashville Globe. The whites killed the blacks yet the militia made wholesale arrests of the latter. They probably put the negroes in the Atlanta jail to keep the enraced populace from getting them. From the Star. What a remarkable thing it is that nearly a dozen or more rape outrages should be committed in a city like Atlanta in so short a time. From the St. Louis Advance. The facts and circumstances surrounding this mob bear us out in the assertion that it was a preconcerted and premeditated slaughter. From the Charleston Messenger. There is at least one great lesson to be gotten from Atlanta's disgraceful scene and that is the effect of yellow, sensational journalism and blather-skite oratory. From the Sentinel. Atlanta has placed the flag of infamy higher than it has ever been placed before in this country. From the Standard. Fair Atlanta is fair no more. From the Weekly Guide. The whole world stood aglast at the horrible massacre, wondering how such an event could take place in a so-called highly civilized country. From Jackson News. In a civilized country, the government should be strong enough to protect the weakest and humblest citizens. In fact that is the proper test for the right of a government to exist. From Odd Fellows' Journal. We would advise those who are leaving not to come to any of the large cities such as Boston, New York, Philadelphia or Chicago, but to go into the small towns and country places of the West, and best of all on the farms. From the Boston Guardian. The Atlanta massacre is simply unspeakable. We mourn for the dead and the bereaved. We shudder when we think of the insecurity for our friends there. The whites were as cowardly as they were brutal. They gave no warning and hundreds fell upon one victim. One thing is proven—that the colored people of Georgia are brave. From the Advocate We say we do not hold all guilty for the fall-of Atlanta, for there are thousands of real Americans throughout the North and South, gentle, loving men and women who would not knowingly wrong the humblest man or woman in the republic. From the New York Age. For months and months the Atlanta newspapers controlled by white men responsible for the situation in Atlanta than any other agencies. From the Afro-American Ledger. It is to be hoped that the Afro-Americans of the South will, just at this time, keep cool heads. We know the provocation is great, but at present no good can come of rashness. From the Pensacola Brotherhood. If the negro would unite and decide—let us all go to heaven or hell together—this would put somebody to thinking. From the Brunswick Herald. As long as the white savage knows that he can get drunk, kill and wreck a community and won't be hurt by his white officer brother, so long will the country continue to go to the devil. HOW TRUE True every man that is a candidate wants the office for what is in it, their ambition is not altogether party loyalty and honor. READ THE BEE Let your children know confidence is in the teacher Don't allow your children to about the teacher. Parents with the teacher. It is trouble with a teacher, so you to do is to go directly, quietly and calmly, and understanding of the child. Great benefits would result operation was more universal there is a great responsibility on you in the care of you and if properly carried out you much happiness in one a "And now a word to the Teaching by some is look a drudgery, but not so when and soul is in the work, and necessary to treat many of the situation, and please as a recompense for doing and well that which we had done right, and the reward the fruit of one's work I som into mature beauty." "A continuous exercise nerve-wearing, at the best pupil is honest and faithful that we have their good品 and who could feel impatient the dullest pupil if they be to do their best. If you, as teachers, I happy in your work, it can impart happiness to the pupils, teachers and pupils happy, there be any room for it. Teachers, yours is a. Oh, if parents could only and strive to assist these ers in every way; send your school every day, whether it cold, wet or dry. One day be ragained; keep this ever And now one word to you dren. I appeal to you to be tentive and obedient to the regulations of the school, and regular in attendance nine o'clock does not mean in after nine. Do nothing that grace yourself or your school each and every one to make Lafon School the model sch city and State." After an address by Rev. J. M. and by Rev. C. W. Reeves, and singing by the children the exer were concluded with the hymn: "Neaver, My God, to Thee." READ THE BEE. The Week in Society the Bee are notified that will be sent to them ins and they will either or send a check or postal car. The management will subscribers with collectors. B. L. C Subscription Depart- Washington Bee, 1009 Bye W. editor of the Star at Union Wesley Church, Dr. W. H. Day- Sunday morning (to- look) that passed through south to attend the McClain's, of 5th indeed a success. American Home Mission- hold its first meeting at Metropolitan A. Claims Scott has re- complete his educa- king has returned to standing a few pleasant city of Pierce Place has tied by her trip to the A. Cobb and W. have the city Monday clock for New York meeting of the Afro- council. Anneuent Bell has returned City looking the picture picture of clothes and money. Browne and sister, Mrs. Boston, are preparing to turn the latest style has this they are working quietly. Go I universal pleasure club is wide ask. You will hear from them soon. Mr. Bennett Pather, formerly of West Boston in D. C. now of Philadelphia making the city and is not part his money. (Smike.) M. Mrs. Purvis of Charleston, N. C. in the city last week and earned H. and University. Mrs. Mrs. R. F. Caldwell of Char- leston N. located the 25th anniv- erium and gave the 18th of last month. Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Keets of Phila- adelphia and will reception at their in home on Mr. S. H. Keets of Richmond, N. 0. Mrs. Mrs. H. James has returned to for a few days after a very poor visit to places in Virginia. Mrs. Mrs. G. W. Brown have re- ceived the city, much pleased with his visit to Richmond, Va. 1. Howard Pollard, of Lutleton, N. 2. Centered Howard University. G. Feinel, secretary of Division, G. U. O. T., has the city from a visit to her Mrs. J. Henderson, Milton, Adams spent three weeks Richmond, and returned Washington greatly ben- wards spent two months Washington and other returned to Richwood, Va. Barbour, one of Wash- young ladies, is teaching N. J. Miss Barbour is product and a graduate College of Howard Kenney, the sister of kinder of Washington, was J. Milton Arbuckle at Alston, who has been re- sent at Freedmen's Hos- terned to Atlanta, Ga. W. P. Gibbons was in Rich- lest week. Ward, of Columbus, Ohio, to pay Washington a visit. tha Dickerson has returned Va., after a pleasant visit her daughter, Mrs. Susie New Active Smallwood is visiting Philadelphia. We are pleased trip to Red Bank. N. J. Miss Rosa Smith has returned to the city. Dr. Wm. Thompkins, who expects to practice medicine in Kansas City, Mo. returned to Washington on business. Mrs. Belle Pride and little boy are the guests of Mrs. Albert Bradford, Philadelphia. Mr. Robert M. Harris has been visiting in Toronto, Canada. Miss Carrie Hawkins has returned to Springfield, Mass. Mrs. G. W. Kennard, who has been here visiting friends has returned to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grant, of Warrenton, Va., are visiting this city on their bridal tour and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boston, 2136 Eighth street, N. W. Miss Lena Knox of New York City is visiting Washington and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, 2130 8th street, N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Strong celebrated their twentieth marriage anniversary with an elegant reception at their home, Springfield, Ill. Miss Dorothy A. Johnson of Washington was the guest of honor at a reception by Miss Eugenia Winder at the residence of Rev. L. J. Valentine, Baltimore, Md. Miss Johnson has returned to this city. Mr. H. C. Hargrove has resumed his studies at Howard University. A white woman dropped dead in her home at Atlanta, Ga., when two men were shot on a porch adjoining her home. Mr. J. C. Green of Howard's Medical Department is a partner in the Gem Pharmacy, Charleston, W. Va. In addition to being re-elected, Miss N. Burrough was presented with gold bracelet set with diamonds and a gold fountain pen by the N. B. Convention. The National Training School will be located in the city of Washington. Misses Eva Hickman and Annie E. Banks are having a pleasant time in the State of Virginia, visiting friends. Prof. Roscoe C. Bruce will address the Lincoln Temple Sunday school next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. This address will be of special interest to students of the High and Normal Schools and Howard University. Capt. I. D. Oliver, who left the city for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the convention of Good Samaritans, has returned to the city. MARRIAGE OF MISS RACKS. The marriage of Miss Susie V. Racks to Mr. Alfred F. Howard occurred Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, September 26. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Logan Johnson. The bride was attended by her sister, Bessie, and Mr. George C. Smith, an old friend of her father. Owing to the long and severe illness of her mother she was quietly married at the residence of the pastor. Mrs. Howard is the youngest daughter of the late John Rass, one of Washington's oldest and most respected citizens. She is a most accomplished young lady, having graduated from the M Street High School in June last. Mr. Howard is a young business man from the Armstrong Manuel Training School of this city. They have taken up their residence at 3411 Sherman avenue, N. W. MR. JOSEPH DOUGLASS WEDS. The announcement of the marriage of Mr. Joseph Douglass, the grandson of the late Hon. Frederick Douglass, and son of Mr. Charles Douglass may be a surprise to many. Mr. Douglass was one of Washington's finest violinists. He was married to Miss Fannie Mac Howard at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Howard, at Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday of last week. Miss Howard was one of the foremost ladies in the social circle of Atlanta. We hope for Mr. and Mrs. Douglass a happy voyage on their new journey through life. MAYBE HE IS. From the Seattle Republican. Fred Conlin, "a white man," occupies a cell in the Whatcom County jail, charged with having raped his own 16-year-old daughter. Conlin must be a "black brute" turned wrong side out, for how could a white man commit so heinous a crime? --- REV. CORROTHERS ENTERTAINS THE LAWYERS. ing thereby an opportunity for the assassination of character, the venomous back biter, the sneak, the ingrate, and the false friend to vent his spite upon many, witout incurring personal responsibility. We should open our eyes and ears, keep our mouths closed until we can exercise sober judgment to discuss the many perplexing questions which confront us as a race especially in this community. We should favor unanimously home rule. The promotion of the Hon. Ashley M. Gould to be the Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals of the District, who is fair and impartial, knows the residents, a man who knows no one by reason of the color of his skin, or would condescend to vent his innest feelings against any. The Supreme bench contains men of the highest character and integrity. While we are mindful of the fact that we are without representation, either in the position clerk, bailiff or cryer, yet we should work to that end, representing 90,000 colored people, many who pay taxes on real and personal property, should endorse and stand by those who protect the race. The Hon. D. W. Baker, United States District Attorney, who will some day see his way clear to give one of the many colored practicing Attorneys an opportunity and the race representation by appointment, should be endorsed to be the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to succeed Hon. M. Ashley M. Gould. The many white members of the Bar are our friends with few exceptions and while we are not members of the Bar Association, and have not free access to their Law Library, which occupies room in a United States Government Building, in the near future our friends only prove true to ourselves and our her high social standing, she is an ackause. We have not been and are not now united. Jealousies should be obliterated from our midst. United we stand, divided we fall. The love for the profession and for one another in it, should be like the tie which bound Damon to Pythias. We condemn lynchings and mob violence, and stand for law and order. And there should be a Federal Law making it a crime for any newspaper to publish or contain or use words of an American citizen as a nigger, dago, Hebrew or Irishman. News relating to crime and misdemeanor should be regulated by statute. Often from a newspaper's standpoint, mankind are tried and convicted before the iron hand of the law has taken jurisdiction, and men of weak judgments are incensed to violate the law by the glary headlines and ex parte statements printed oftimes to suit the whims and fancies of the writer. There should be no restraint upon those who desire to preach the gospel to those especially who live in the alleys and by-ways, and seldom attend any church or Sunday school. There should be fewer bar and pool rooms located in the midst of the poor and ignorant. Attorney John E. Collins was the next speaker. Mr. Collins is a concise and positive pleader at the bar. He spoke of the success of the colored members of the bar and the esteem in which they are held by the court. He advocated unity of action and brotherly love. The first duty of a lawyer is to be true and honest with his client and honest to each other. He denied the assertion that colored lawyers are not respected in the courts. So far as he saw, the colored lawyer has the respect and confidence of all the courts. The lawyer who doesn't respect himself cannot hope, said Mr. Collins, to have the respect of any one. Mr. John W. Paiterson spoke of his experience at the bar and what the colored lawyer ought to do. Addresses were also made by Attorneys James L. Nevol, Thomas L. Jones and M. T. Clinkseales. ARCHDEACON AND MRS. POLI- The fourth anniversary birthday dinner of little Miss Susie Clayton Cheatham, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. H. P. Cheatham, in honor of Archdeacon and Mrs. J. H. Pollard on Monday afternoon of this week was one of the most delightful social affairs of the year in Littleton. Little Susie Clayton is so charming in her manner that her guests were all made to feel that they wished her birthdays would come with more frequency. There were about thirty guests, exclusive of the Archdeacon and his bride, who were the guest-of honor. The dinner was served in courses and the menu would have done credit to a Washington caterer. The Hon. and Mrs. Cheatham were happy in the entertainment of their guests, and at the conclusion of the elaborate repast some delightful toasts were proposed to the honored hosts, the distinguished guests of honor and the charming and happy little Susie Clayton Cheatham: Mrs. R. J. Perry of Weldon, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. P. Cheatham, for several days. J. T. C. NEWSOME. About the first of next year Mr. John F. C. Newsome, who has been a valuable and progressive citizen of Washington, will leave this city with his wife and three interesting children, two boys and one girl, for Vineetta, L. T., the most agreeable place in the Indian Territory. Mr. Newsome has purchased one of the best lots in this beautiful and growing town which he will begin a new life. What The Bee means by a new life is that he will start a new business. Mr. Newsome has just returned from this beautiful country to this city a week ago. The purpose of introducing to the people in the East and South the H. MR. JOHN T. NEWSOME two oil wells that are in operation in the territory. Mr. Newsome has a host of friends in this city who will regret his absence. He is doing good business in which he is engaged now, but being desirable of exercising the rights of citizenship and vote for men of his choice. Mr. Newsome has decided to leave this city and go to a country where the rights of citizenship are not denied a man on account of his color or condition. He has a very interesting little family. Mrs. Newsome is a thorough business woman and a great help to her husband. The Bee wishes Mr. Newsome and his family much success in the new field of labor. MRS W W TAYLOR. Mrs. W. W. Taylor, the accomplished wife of the Editor of the Utah Plaindealer, is enroute to this city. Mrs. Taylor is one of the leading women in Utah and one that is highly respected. It is said that she was a belle before her marriage to the distinguished Editor of the Plaindealer 70 and since her marriage to the well-known editor she leads in society. Mrs. Taylor will visit many States and cities before her arrival in this city. Aside from complished lady. Her visit to the city will be looked forward to with pleasure by her many social friends. The Bee welcomes the lady of Salt Lake City to the capital of the nation and the city of magnificent distances. A LESSON FROM A LAND THIEF. From Maxwell's Talisman. One may learn a valuable leson, even from a land thief. One of the expedients to which the thief has resorttid, in order to get possession of land under the homestead law, has been the erection of a "shack" or rude dwelling of four rooms, so located at the point where the corners of four quarter-sections came together that one room would be upon each quarter-section. In each room he has quartered a man to personate a settler, thus making a show of technical compliance with the provisions of the homestead law, requiring the erection of a dwelling on each claim and actual residence therein. A building arranged for four families, erected at the point where four "crofts" come together, might prove advantageous, not only in the economy of construction, but in the saving of ground, the economy of fuel and the promotion of neighborliness. A NEGRO WHO SPEAKS FIVE DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. From the Austin Watchman. Conselor Junus C. Ayler delivered a unique address Sunday at the Young Men's Christian Association in West 53rd street on "The Languages," in which he spoke in Hebrew, German, Yiddish, French and English. Mr. Ayler has also a considerable acquaintance with Latin, Greek, Arabic and Chalidic. Dr. Edward W. Blyden spoke of Mr. Ayler in the A. M. E. Quarterly Review as the only Afro-American he ever met who had a knowledge of Arabic. Prof.WashingtonSpeaks Prof.WashingtonSpeaks STUDENTS REQUESTED TO RETURN-ALL QUIET. Atlanta, Ga., September 29, 1906. Dear Sir-I have just spent some time upon the grounds of Clark University and Gammon Theological Seminary, with President Crogmen and Dr. Bowen. I have also looked very thoroughly into conditions so far as our people are concerned and I have no hesitancy in advising the students of Clark and Gammon to return as speedily as possible to these two institutions, and since getting into direct touch with the presidents of these institutions, I am convinced that new students as well as old ones will find themselves perfectly safe on the grounds and in the city of Atlanta as well. The dangerous period I am sure has passed. During the last few days President Crogman and Dr. Bowen have passed through severe trials for these two institutions and for the race, but they have manfully and courageously stood at their posts. When the true history of the Atlanta disturbance is written it will be shown that no two individuals acted more heroically and deserve greater credit than is true of President Crogman and Dr. Bowen. They have done their duty, now let the race do its duty by supporting and encouraging them. It would prove of great value just now to these great and grand men for the race to crowd these two institutions with students as speedily as possible, and I very much hope this will be done. The grand rally at Galbraith A. M. E.' Zion Church will begin Sunday, October 7. On that date Rt. Rev. Bishop Alex. Walters, A.M., D.D., president of the Afro-American Council, has requested that prayers be made in our churches throughout the country for our brethren who are suffering in the Southland. At Galbraith the day will be observed in old-fashioned Methodist order. At 7 o'clock A. M. there will be an altar and praise service and at 11 o'clock A. M. the pastor, Rev. S. L. Corrothers, D.D., will preach on the "Overruling Providence of God." In the evening at 8 o'clock on "The Poor Man's Defense." THAT REFUSAL From the Daily Picayune, New Orleans. The refusal to allow the rendering of the "Clansman" seems to be the expression of a fear that it will arouse the negroes to violence. In such a possibility there must be no paltering. It must be met and there must always be readiness to meet it. No expression of timidity will keep off danger. It will encourage trouble. The greatest numbers of the negroes are quiet, peaceable, and they are entitled to full protection. The atrocious criminals should receive prompt and summary punishment. If the people have no confidence in the machinery of the law it is the fault of the machinery and those who control it. THE FIRM. From the Cleveland Journal: The Hon. John P. Green, Mrs Green and Miss Clara Green have arrived in the city from Washington and will reside in their home on Quincy avenue. The law firm will be known as Green, Green & Green. THE GRANDSON OF FRED. DOUGLASS. From the Indianapolis World. The friends in this city of Mr. Joseph Doutglass, the violinist, will be pleased to learn of his marriage on Wednesday of this week to Miss Fannie Mae Howard, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Howard, at Atlanta, Ga. - CUT OFF FROM FRIENDS From the Florida Sentinel. Pensacola today is in a condition never before witnessed in all her history. All communications by wire, telephone and East Florida are absolutely cut off. Black and white people are working in perfect harmony for the relief of the destitute. WAGE SLAVERY To make a dollar a day profit off of each of 100 employees means $100 a day profit. That is more than any chattel slave owner ever made off of 100 black slaves. Wage slavery is better for the masters than chattel slavery. And then you don't have to buy or breed slaves. Supplementary Republican Text Book, Congressional Campaign, 1906. For sale at the following places: Office of The Bee, 1109 Eye street, N. W. Record, 1700 Vermont avenue, N. W. and 1541, corner 14th and Q streets, N. W. Price ten (10), cents. SPECIAL NOTICE Wanted—At Vinita, I. T. (Oklahoma), at once, one or two good colored lawyers; also, dressmaker. Profitable business guaranteed. See Mr. J. T. C. Newsom, 1011 New York ave. N. W. The Masonic muddle could all be done away with if not for several who think they know it all, and know nothing. The secret is that the old side made bad breaks and they are too proud to acknowledge the same. They allowed the landmarks to be trampled on, and it is a game of bluff. When we are wrong, knock and act like men. Colored men in this day and time have no business fighting each other. Take Atlanta, Ga., for an illustration. Better cut it out. Read The Bee and learn sense. On Monday night schools for colored pupils were opened in the D. C. at the Armstrong, P street between First and Third, N. W., Stevens, 21st between K and L, N. W., Garnett, 10th and O, N. W., and Raidall, First and L:S:W. At Cleveland, Ohio, a manufacturing plant has been established in which only cripples will be employed. Justice Fitzgerald of the Stock Yards Police Court has decided that discreet and dignified dalliance has a right and is not classed as disorderly conduct in the cases of sweethearts, etc. The washwomen of New Brunswick, N. J., have formed a union. It provides that they report at 8.30 A. M., stop at 5 P. M., and get $1.25 per day. Verily, the colored brother of the United States is in a bad predicament. First, he is fighting himself, and the white man knows it. Then the white man is now engaged in putting his light out. What the negro of the United States should do in certain localities is to inaugurate the study of dynamite, nitro-glycerine, like his white brother, and their uses, providing he can stop fighting him-elf. A priest who speaks Chinese is soon to come to New York to look after the spiritual welfare of the Chinese Catholics in New York. A chapel will be built for their use. The President's son-in-law is to be opposed for election to Congress by Thos. Bentham, attorney at law,' who represents the labor element. Galbraith A.M. E. Zion Sunday school has elected the following officers for the year: F. Rebecca Norton, superintendent; H. Williams, chorister of the junior choir; Masters Dines, Stanley, Crawford and S. Davis, ushers. All gates in parking fences must swing inwardly over any public space, sidewalk, avenue, street or alley, new regulation, M. P. The new repairs made to the hall, Virginia avenue and S street, S. E, makes it present a new appearance. The other evening we ran across Ill. M. H. Robinson and L. H. Wayne, 33d's, they both traveling away from the Temple, viz., 2nd and D, S. W. (Murrays.) Our friend, Brother P. B. Brooks, 33d, M. D., is as busy as ever. Doc is traveling night and day. Dr. Harris is still holding his own at F and 3rd, S. W. Ill. Jas. F. Johnson has been under the weather. We were very much impressed with certain conversation we heard last Sunday afternoon by some Southern white men and women, one of the men saying that no matter what you did for a nigger, he would give you the worst of it. The ladies appeared to be much put out about the way colored ladies dressed and looked on the streets. In short there are a lot of Southern rebels in the D. C. who if they had their way there would be another Atlanta scene here. (The colored brother had better stop the knifing game and unite.) Mr. James P. Needham, of Philadelphia, General Secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, passed through this city Sunday evening last enroute to the Bi-Annual Convention which met at Richmond, Va., Tuesday, the 2d inst. Look out for the "Old Maid's Convention" at Grand Army Hall on Friday, the 2d of November, to be given under the auspices of the ladies of St. Luke's P. E. Church. Full information will appear in our advertising columns in our next issue. The ladies of Prince Hall Chapter of the Eastern Star are arranging for a grand reception at Odd Fellows Hall the night after Thanksgiving. Dr. Thomas J. Brown, rector of St. Luke's Church, has returned to the city after an absence of ten days. Wednesday evening services were resumed on the 3d instant. Our genial friend, Harry Reynolds, is said to be one of the most skillful anglers within this District, with Wm. J. Mayse and Wm. B. Coles worthy rivals as close seconds. LOUIS REESE, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. MEETING ROOM FOR CLUBS AND PRIVATE PARTIES, AND FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN. PHONE, MAIN 3311. 636 D STREET, NORTH-WEST. NOTICE All butlers and boarding-house keepers are requested to file their names and addresses with the Columbia Ice and Coal Company on or before the first of October, 1906. COLUMBIA ICE AND COAL CO, Fifth and K Sts., N. W. eS a ee 6 SE RP Mae aR nS res tee Te ty . . . se ——oo————————eeeee —s = —— Zella, leaning on the arm of her uncle, r 5 . = Mr. Provost Lerkell, was the last of the CAN ADA REAVER FARM ) = bea pry 0 enter SH 1 Her beauty had never shown to such ms ‘ OR an advantage as it did on her wedding ypwarp oF 1,000 OF THEM NOW a _ . night, : { in Scecivhioet PREACHER, HAS THRIVING COL-| FIRST CHURCH BUILT By 1 | At the altar she was met by Edgray, ’ : ONY IN DOMINION. “stth, THE who emerged from among the green ee —_—_— a F foliage arranged about the altar. Started In 1900 with 94—Miniature | pqj ~ : “Edgray Jones, will you take this wom- Country Houses That Have Be- mimale Are Very industrious and) ts Stilt Standing at Kirtan 3 * bs ‘ a Have No Use for Lazy Members When Erect: ‘0, ie [an to be your fawfully wedded “wife, come the Scene of Healthy of the Flock—Pelts Bring Now User eee Pers se at, ic ‘Jove and cherish her?” rang out in the Activity and Innocent - js low Used by tatterp,, | CREST CRN AAS " crowded sanctiary, and the “I will” was Pleasure. cod sults ee “2 Saints, 7” z V. Chase, author of “A Peculiar People,” “Levi Trooman, . even louder. . — Durbow, Sask—On the farm of| ki ee pin o ao enhe Word, ete. “<q GaN “There being no objections,” said the New York—The visitor to the Cer-| Rev. W. E. Chrismas, a few malles| srorsonioa to adtranc oot! E we Kept ewrinen expressly for The Washington Bee) BP" minister, “I pronounce you, Edgray 4m capital who ts not satisfied with | trom this town, exists one of the few|iand, 0. If the econ" toes © : & Jones and Zella Ovalton, man and wife.” ‘H€ beaten track of the guide book| ‘beaver farms of Canada. Within thel iittic cemetery near oY’ -"s moved to the Dack Scat ali Seill'S the saine time that he feared she would get lonesome waiting for Pearl. Zella called his attention to the sub- missive swaying of the tall grass to gentle breeze which played in its midst, “Yes, this reminds me of our younger days when we, with the other children, went to the fields for daisies. The last time we gathered daisies we carried them to decorate the graves of the dead soldiers.” “All the girls said that you had the biggest bunch and the largest daisies. gathered all of yours and you would not let me assist dny one else. Do you re- member that you said that I was to serve you?” : “Now we are grown we can better comprehend the meaning of what you said, and make some kind of pledge to each other. I avoided saying any thing to you whilt you were away for I knew that Pearl would look after my cause. Now I am prepared-to act for myself and I hope you will not refuse to hear what I may say to'you.” “] know my sister has told you of all my plans so I need not go over them.” “You must have known all along that you were, are and will be the only gitl ‘on whom I could place my affections. It is in your power to make me happy or to make me miserable-and depend upon it you will never rest contented if you prefer to do the latter.” Edgray did not think of how he was stating his feelings. He was determin- ed to go through the ordeal and be over with it, He had been foiled in so many attempts. \ There was a pause, then he began by Fsking Zella to name the time when he could claim her as his wife. Zella had understood him from the start, even when he wrapped the reins around the whip handle she felt a flutter which indicated that after all she had not prepared herself for what she knew Edgray was going to say to her. She wanted to join Pearl and gather some grass also, but Edgray would not con- sent. She thought that Edgray the man was very different from Edgray the boy. Mustering to her command all her will power she began: “What would Myra Thom say if she only knew what you have said to me? You told us that she was the prettiest girl on the excursion; that you danced many times, Why you really permitted your sister Ruby to go home alone while you escorted Myra home. Certainly you must have known alt along that my uncle Provost is in love with Myra and is only waiting for her Yo name the day for their matriage. You have given her attention on so many ‘occasios to* the exclusion of all the other girls.” . “I know that Myra is older than you but that is nothing, a difference in age amounts to little where love niles su- preme. How am I to blend what 1 sheard with the profession you make to me?” Zelia’s eyes did not prove themselves to be the windows through which Ed- gtay could read the secret of the heart of Zella Osalton. The whole time she was «peakitig che was calm and positive Edgray hopéd in his heart to be able to extricate himseli from the false posi tion in which Zella's accusations hac pot him. He was relievel when she had conclided and taking her by the hand told her that she had misunder- | stood all she had related. He said tha she had openly and unhesitatingly ac cused him of being untrue apd that i what she had said were true he woulk be a man without any regard for right He then told Zella, that Ruby, his sis ter, in her effort to punish Provost Ler: kell for inattention to Myra Thom, ha¢ been’ the cause of all the attention he had given ‘to Myra, He told her that Ruby had told his mother who in turr told him the whole secret. “If” began Edgray, “I have squared myself in your estimation and you re quire no further explanation permit m: to call your attention to my request’ | Handing her a small calendar he asked her to name an early date, for he knev that there were others who were trying to win Zella, . “Why, Zella, dear, our marriage woul be one of the surest health restorers your mother could wish,” but Zell: thought she shoul® wait until Mrs, Oval ten was fully restored to health. aR ERS Ey Sr SHYMUNG etse, Walle Leta tufned his at- tention to Pearl. “Suppose we make an effort to have Pearl return; we shall not be able to get home with the grass seed.” Edgray got out of the carriage, but did not go many steps before Pearl started towards them When she was in speaking distance she said something was wrong, all the seed were too ripe and fell out of the little pods. “I have nly cdllected 2 very small quantity, but the exercise was ben- jeficial. I thank you for your patience.” “I wish you would let me drive back, you know that I am an expert,” said Pearl as they started homeward. “Under some other circumstances I might, but Zella wants to talk to you. I will continue to be coachman,” “I will not trouble her to tell me all you two have said, just tell me the date ee have set so that I may begin to prepare.” Pearl wanted to see Edgray married, as she had promised to be Zella’s brides- maid and her wedding would follow her brother's. On their return Mrs. Ovalton seemed brighter after chatting with Mrs. Jones. Pearl lost no time telling the two ladies what had happened while out driv- ing. The'news was very acceptable, as both ladies knew that more hearts than two would throb with joy. Ruby was the only one that acted in an unconcerned manner, she wanted to teach. She had as yet no love affair yet she liked Rev. Trueman, only liked him. : She said one of the children ought to remain at home with the old folks, Dixma Ovalton declared that he could not marry and leave his brother's widow and child alone on their own resources. Pearl Jones was to be his wife and he was to take Zella’s motehr to live with them. Provost Lerkell was anxicug about his nieck and her mother also but intended to marry Myra Thom and occupy the house of his sister, Mrs. Oval- ton, as soon as Zella was married, Such a whirl in the social circle of the dark-skinned four hundred of Fair- View had never before occurred. | Mrs. Ovalton was soon in possession of her usual health and issued the in- vitations to the marriage of her daugh- ter Zella to Edgray Jones, The follow- jing week Hon. and Mrs. Cassau Thom sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter Myra to Mr. Provost Lerkell. 3 One month, from the marriage of Ed- gray the marriage of his sister Pearl to Mr. Dixma, Ovalton took place. Lawyer Rostro Ekil declared that a ‘man's good looks and his profession should be preferable to a coachman and his money. Lawyer Ekil had done every thing in his power to win Zella from Edgray. Dr. Stonely said that he had concluded that a gentlemanly coachman, in his ‘sphere was a5 great as a M.D. The girls were more thoughtful about rte three swell weddings han anything else. Many of those who were going to these wedding: were going to attend with the eamest desire to make favor- able impressions on some of the disap: pointed lawyers and doctors, who would aot migs attending the wedding of Ed. gray Jones. ‘ For the’ first time im all their married life Mr. and Mrs. Goodman really dis- ‘greed. It was well enough to start Ed: gray im business and. give him and his casters a hice sum ot-money, but she ily moying into the house where het two children were born, ,Mr, Goodmar Uesired to rid himself of the house be- cause his two children had died there and their memory haunted him. “The colored people up north do no live in the aristocratic sections with th whites. ‘Iam sure,"" continued Mrs Goodmian, “the people will not tolerate Edgray and his family.” Edgray wa: already in the possession of all the pa. pers which made him the’ sole owner of the former home of the Goodmans. Mr. Goodman thought over all hi wife had said and determined to find out just how his old neighbors would treat Edgray. He sent a paper to them asking them if they did not object te having P nice colored family move ir his house after he had gone to his new house to sign their names. There could have been no objections for each one signed the paper. The house was put in readiness for ESE ee en en ree cae Mr. Provost Lerkell, was the last of the bridal party to enter. : | Her beauty had never shown to such an advantage as it did on her wedding night, : | At the altar she was met by Edgray, who emerged from among the green foliage arranged about the altar. _ “Edgray Jones, will you take this wom- jan to be your fiwfully wedded -wife, Move and cherish her?” rang out in the “crowded sanctiary, and the “I will” was veven louder. ; “There being no objections,” said the minister, “I pronounce you, Edgray Jones and Zella Ovalton, man and wife.” | Edgray had hardly allowed the sound to die on his lips of the minister when he took the arm of Zella and placed it gently on his and proudly, yet silently marched out of the edifice to the sweet strains of music which pealed forth from the organ, . None were allowed to precede Edgray and his bnde in their new home. Just before crossing the threshold Ed- Bray stopped with Zella at his side, She did not comprehend his reason for stop- ping, and looked in his face for an ex- planation. He pressed a kiss on her up- turned lips and said: “Zella, my wife, I usher you into our new home to add to your happiness, you are my queen, on you I shall ever depend for sunshine to light up our home.” The only light vis- ible when Edgray and Zella reached the door, was a dim taper on a small stand in the hallway. | / He raised his right hand to the side Of the door facing nearest him and con- cluded by saying: “You are to ‘shine in our home more brilliantly than what you now behold.” | Edgray had pressed a button and the sight caused by the electric lights stream- ing from all parts of the house, bafiied description. = Zella was more nervous than she kad been at any time in her fife when, as they descended the stairs to the spacious parlors to receive their friends, the fact began to dawn on her that she had been blessed beyond all expectations. Tt was truly an honor conferred on all who had heen invited t8 the wedding feast. | In the midst of friends, flowers and congratualtions is to be seen Zella Jones, the wife of the leading and richest coachman known among the dark-skin- ned “citizins- of the United States of America, EDGRAY JONES (THE END.) PARROT {8 TOO TALENTED, Brings Loss to Roadhouse Man and Ho Gives it Away. New York—Joseph Murphy, pro- ptletor of a roadbouse in the Bronx, Is sald by veraclous citizens of the vicinity to have suffered financial loss through tho misplaced intellectual ef- forts of his green parrot Jemimab. ‘The bird had to be disposed of because It onderad too many drinks at Mr. Murphy's bar. : According to neighborhood report, and Mr. Murphy reluctantly confirms the tale, a parrot pronounced to be bright and quick to learn was given to Mr. Murphy. The bird, which was hung on the veranda where the thirsty are served, made good his reputation ‘Uy learning the named of the drinks the walters called through the cpen windows to the professor bend the mahogany. The wise bird could lls: tingulsh a horse's neck from a mint Julep within three weeks. "It was ‘when Jemfmah began to’call out the order for drinks on her own hook that trouble began, “Svotch highball and two up," Jemimah would exclaim fn the midst of a hurry of orders. The bartender wonld cet cut the drinks, ring up the check, thou find that It was “oa the house.” This Brew monotonous and so sturphy gave the bird to a friend whose wife is a member of the local Woman's Chris- | tlan Temperance union. , PLAN FEDERAL FEMALE PRISON. Government May Rally All in One Great Institution, Leavenworth, Kan—It Is the plan of the, department of justice to build here within a short time a prison to be devoted entirely to the keeplag of government female prisoners, and Gen. Cecil Clay, speclal agent of tre department, anid Architect T. C. Young, of St. Louls, who are at the ‘United States penitentiary making an Inspection, are sald to be looking over the land of this prison for a site. It one fs built tt will be directly west gf this Immense {nstitution, and, per- Haps, under the same head, but this has not been decided. The government has In all no less thar 200 female prisoners held for violation of the federal laws. These are confined for the most part In state Penitentiartes, in states where their crimes have beea committed and are being paid for out of funds set aside for this purpose. The cost Ia about 60 cents a day and it 1s thought they can be more cheaply and satisfactori- | ly confined If in a government inatitu- tlon., At one time It was planned to can- fine all female lawbreakere In one celihouse of the federal ponitentiary bere, but this bas been changed, 23 it. waa not thought this would be a suitable arrangement and would be detgimental to disciplias. UPWARD OF 1,000 OF THEM NOW . IN CULTIVATION. Started In 1900 with 94—Miniature Country Houses That Have Be- come the Scene of Healthy * Activity and Innocent ~ Disewuve: | New York.—The visitor to the Ger- man capital who {s not satisfled with the’ beaten track of the gulde book and the average slghtseer may at this season of the year find in Charlotten- burg or any of the outlying districts of the elty a spectacle not only un- usnal and picturesque, but dellghtful from a soctological standpoint. One comes across tracts of land slightly below the street level which are green with regular rows of vege- ‘ables or brilllant with beds of flow- ers. At oue end of each garden plot Is a stmple little but or a latticed ar- bor covered with vines, Men are busy with spades, women with rakes, children with sprinkling cans.‘ Or they sit about a home-made table In the shade and sfp their coffee and con- sume—as every genuine Berliner does —enormo's {uaatities of cake. * There fs an air.of contentment about the scene which ts doubly refreshing aft- er the sight of the bustling crowds, loaded with lunch baskets, that plod along the hot and dusty roads toward the beer gardens of the Grunewald. These peuple fave no’ need to seek the open; the} enjoy an outing on ground which [3 thelrs. A number of societfes which have at heart the health and the welfare of the people are the founders of the philanthropy which offers the work- Ingman living with his family In a stuffy tenement a plot of ground, easy of access, where he can rest from In- door work by a little gardening. They took the cue from an exhibit at the Parls exposition of 1900, where the Ligue Francaise du Coin de Terre et du Foyer demonstrated the work of 60 corporations that have given to French laborers plots of ground where these people grow thelr own supply of vegetables and In dotng s0 Improve thelr physical well being and add to the few and simple joys of thelr life. The German secteties leased two tracts of unimproved land near a workingmen’s district of Charlotten- ft Mee are ee rte eames gens: re re ae sipevt Mie Soe ENS SEES ¥% SS hoe ee “asesgaes ~ Sn View of the Vacant Lot Farms. burg, subuivided them Into 94 plots; and raffled them off among those who applied for them, families with many children belog first considered. In the center, of every garden plot was a playground for the Iittle ones. The societies started the work of “preparing the ground and even fur. nished fertilizers and seeds. This be Ing done, the plots wore taken over and cared for by te tamiltes to whose share they had allen. The enthu- ‘slasm and jerseserence with which these city dwellers ents et upon thelr farming was surprisizs. Instead vf crowding I+ a trata ox a tram bound for the pleasure resorts In the suburbs, these nenple place thelr youngest child, thelr tools and their iunca basket tn the baby's car. riage and set out early in the nzorn- tng to spend their holiday i ter own garden. There father and woth. er work or rest, and the children play in the open until late In the evening, when one can see processions of them returaing to their city flats. Nor is it only on holidays that they resort to their gardens, As soon as the warm weather has set fn, the wives go there early in the afternoon, the children follow after school hours and the father jolus the family on coming frum his work. The principal meal of the famlly being taken at noon, it Is quite possible for the fam. ily of a Berlin w9rkingman owning such a garden to spend from five to seven hours daily in the open, When not busy caring for thelr potatoes, cabbages, cucumbers and other vege tables, the mothers sit fn the shade of the arbors.sewing, while the chil dren romp about. : There {s a spirit of emalation among the people which {s encouraged by the patrons, who at an annual harvest feast vlew the results attained and join tn the general merrymakiag. It 1s thelr alm not only to promote the physical well belng of the people, but to foster a feeling of nelghboriitiess To strengthen this spirit of solidarity and prevent an estrangement among the plot nelghbors during the lons winter, there Is at lesst one meeting of a social nature on the grounds In the cold season. This enterprise 1s hardly five year old, but the 94 plots originally giver to the people in Charlottenburg have become upward of 1,100 Ia variou: parts of Berlin. Extraordinary rea ‘sons must prevail if any owner do cides to give up hie plot. When on of those tare cases occurs, thers an shundreds of applicants eager to fil the vacancy. The people cling to the bit of ground as if it were a valuable old family place. PREACHER, HAS THRIVING COL- ONY IN DOMINION. Animals Are Very industrious and Have No Use for Lazy Members of the Flock—Pelts Bring Good Prices. Durbow, Sask—On the farm of Rev. W. E. Chrismas, a few miles from this town, exists one of the few ‘beaver farms of Canada. Within the limit of the farm are five large dams ‘peopled by some 200 beavers. , The banks of the Souris river, which runs “through the farm, are fringed with poplar trees, supplying the beavers with the best of bullding material, aad also with daily bread. According to a law passed: In 1896 {t fe Mlegal to Kill beavers until the fall of 1908, consequently this col sony is waxing strong and multiplying rapidly. Having been protected from the trappers for the past ten years, the beavers are becoming very tame, aad do not seem to mind a casual seakeabér, although they do most of thelr work by moonlight. One night these bearers cut down 52 trees, according to Rev. Mr. Chris mas, who takes a great deal of Inter. est In bis little tenants, and watches ‘carefully to see that no harm comes to them. These beavers are very In ‘dustrious and have no use for one of thelr number who refuses to do bis ‘ahsre of the work. When auch a mem ber of the flock {s noticed the others ldrive him away to Ive in solitude as a bachelor.” It takes the beavers only a short : time to fell a largé sized tree, and they are able to throw It in any direc ‘ton. When once felled the tree Is ‘quickly cut up Into Tengths for house, dams, or food, as may be re quired. The house of the beaver fs built on the bank of the river, with Its entrance under water. Once hav. ing bullt the entrance the rest of the house fs started, the whole col ony working at the house until it is finished, and when it {s completed it {s warm, dry and cozy. A beaver family usually consists of four or five, and comes into the world with {ts eyes wide open. The young ones live with thelr parents 1c* two years, and then thes are ready to shift for themselves. The full grown beaver meagures about two feet In length, with a tall some ten Inches long, which*he can use as a spade or trowel, as well as a paddle. The average age Is 15 years, although some have been known to live to be 20. When the animal ts nine years of age its pelt Is at {ts prime, and will fetch from $10 to $12 in Minneapolis. WANTS TO WED ONCE MORE. Rich Old Farmer Who Has Had Four Wives Seeks a Fifth. Monterey, Ind.—Danfel Overmeyer, of this town, has been in consultation with his attorney, Sf. BMI. Hathaway, of Winamac, as to filing proceedings for a divorce against Mrs. Mildred Smith Overmeyer, of Noblesville, upon the sround of abandonment and desertion. This aged Romeo has been married four times. twice divorced and sepa- rated by death from two wives. He told his attorneys as soon as he was free again he was gding to Argos, north of this place, and probably would marry a widow, the mother of five children, by the name of Laura ‘Heck- *horne. It he fafled to bring the widow © terms he was going to South Bend and accept a proposition from a young woman of that place. ‘Mr. Overmeyer is about 75 years old, owner of @ fine farm, the father of I children. *To each child, upon Its marriage, he gaye 80 acres of land, 3700 and a team of horses. His pres- ent wife was the daughter of former Mayor Smith, of Noblesville, and Over: meyer says she was never Intended for a farmer's wife. He says newspaper. advertising— “Wanted, a’ wife"—brings scores of let- ters from women, begging to be some man’s wHe, but that choosing a wife Is like tradisg horses—sou don't know what you have until you “get stuck in the bargain.” RAISES AN ELECTRIC TREE. New Benjamin Franklin Arises in the Keystone State. Brunt Cabin, Pa—William Kronen- berg, an eccentric scientist Nving in the mountains near here, 1s makiag ex- periments with a new variety of tree that he calls the electric ght plant. Notictng the phosphorescent light be found around decayed tree stumps, he concelved, the {dea of using it for the benefit of mankind. Taking an ordinary wild grapevine at several stumps, he was gratified after several years’ cul- ture to see the frult emit a rich white glow. ‘Mr. Kronenberg has one plant which gives off sufficient light to read by, and he is wiring his log cabin with the grapevine. He says that If he can de velop the electric light plant sufficient ly it will come into gezeral use on ac: count of Its cheapness and safety. ‘To Teach Filipinos Farming. ‘Washington.—W. A. Sutherland, of the bureau of Insular affairs, who has charge of the Filipino students being educated in this country at the gor- ernment expense, left Washingtoa the other day for New Orleans. He will make arrangements there to place agri- cultural students fn positions where they may acquire knowledge of meth. ods used in growing sugar, tobacco, rice and other crops sulted to the Philippine islinds. OLD MORMON Sin HARD ™ FIRST CHURCH Buy BY Jose -S&.Th, Giouct Wh " ts Still Standing at Karting g | When Erected by the Prepees Now Used by Latterpy, — te Saints. Kirtland, O.—The t-~ ..., ‘Mormonism is still stan tgs Hand, O. If the occiuacy Alte cemetery near x. ,” they would tell bow maz. 34% zealot gate bis lands b. . his all to provide funds “- 5," ing of the temple. “st Te was fn 1930 that Sz sy, In Kirtland, and with bis = 2% was a social revolution 72 which Oblo had never rz.‘ bands left their wives a: ? & mothers deserted their a4 "4 Dabes were placed tm the gu,t ‘The end came when Jinest Se vet compelled to fee the sys 7 at The temple was afl that wa, sod hind. “A storehouse of the Lit Smith called it, was temu 3 in| and by 1834 was completed I's atfon was laid on seven sma, rip or bills in imitation of the Rosey old. The dimensions was ac. 4 dy 125 feet. The stone wails trety ‘feet in thickness. The temple stands today atou y {t was when bull. On the frst i is the matn audience rovm. flied wg walnut benches surrounded by 4 4 railing. The doors to the pers bn locks or catches, so that when cox swhoever Is speaking Is reasouty sure of holding his audience. ‘At each end of the room a sexes efevated thrones, one rising ator the other, marks the positiua dix: worship used by the diguvarie Joseph Smith's reign. Rows of txt In the celling show how the ears: which were once used were aracy to divide the floor into tour a: ments. The floor above 1s bare and tw late looking. About 60 chavs 70 here indicate that It Is used asa: of lecture hall, but in the dip q Smith curtains divided ths sa ment Just as below. Rollers fastened to the cet. the second floor, together with a1 tem of pulleys, enabled the ojen! to ratse or lower the curtains vt by first and second floors at the u: time. In the third story sereral pi tittons running north and south cx a number of separate chambers The Reorganized Church of Je Christ of Latter Day Salats, the to which worships In this texple x tries to. follow Hterally the Book Mormon, which, be it known, prt {ts polygamy. The doctrine *fp'i wives was one of Smiths reve! tions.” Yet this sect defes Js ‘Smith, polygamy and all REWARD FOR KIND NIECE Gets Nearly a Million by Will, bt Does Not Want Notoriety Toledo, U.—Because of her kindaess to him when his other r-latives bsl forsaken him, S. C Navarre left 32 J.C. Rhoades. his nlece, $972 0 Ma Rhoades inherited the mozey *-s°r three months ago, but, shuon.-< "> ‘torlety, she kept her great for 74 profound secret and pursued "~~ -2 tenor of her way. When inte- -#-1 she was busily engaged rr -:1 typewriter for her former -* who was In need of her wos 4 the vacation season. ‘Mr. Navarre left the city b ~~: had in Monroe maoy years 1: wot took up a Iife of a hermit ii- + + claims on fine hunting ant 7° = grounds and leased them 70 & sportsmen, On thelr tips *- 2 profitable {nvestments and + * died three months ago,he hu ulated stocks and bonds wer. $1,000,000. : ‘Mrs. Rhoades was a st. - 0° till she was married a fes ago. She fs only alittle ove-. > old, very reticent about he- + She refused to furnish her j* " - 2 and begged that no publnw . # made of the news of her gumt 7" .2* Americans Lead in Savings. Washlagton.—Nowhere in t+! are bank deposits {ucreas": . + greater ratio than inthe Unit-'> The French, justly famed fi" *~* economy and saving procliv.: *- easily outclassed by the Am-.353 reputed spendthrifts and the nu~' ¢ travagant people ‘on earth, Otc a figures just at hand show thi 9 France from 1885 to 1905 bank iy its Increased from $182,000,009 tw $57° 000,000, or 218 per cent. In the I'si"el States during the same years the J* posits Increased from $1,243,000) 9 $4,735,000.000, or 271 per cent Tb Breat Increase is properly chargrs?* to the prosperity enjoyed in te United States rather than to a heal growth of the habit of economy Ble Turtle in Mall Bac. Middletowa. N. ¥.—A large s23pp.24 turtle arrived In a mall bag :a Ce! post office here A large number %f mall bags bad beea emptied. Wea the clerk reached for a bundle a Seat popped out and soapped at his baad The clerk was badly frightesed. Kict ing “away the pile of mail, he uacov ered the turtle. {t weighed sdozt 15 pounds aad was very ferocious, 3087 ping at evarything in sight. It had the run of the post office for a few mia utes until a negro porter turaed i¢ 02 Its back and got a rope around it There was nothing to indicate where tt had come from and the clerk did not ‘now which bag it bad beea In. ii nn . ‘ _ © eter otD FISHERMEN OF THE yagSicHUSETTS COAST, gesceste- tre Headquarters for Those ‘arc rave Retved from the Calle crobxc tng Experience of 7 ‘capt. Johnson. Niass—The real Cap- ay made famous *by ~* +) lesser Hghts of fice ro. . jueturesque in actual "| aem the covers of a "U*)wer the headquarters 7 "" J ashermen, possesses ~ © acters perhaps than 7 + ountry. Just at this « ", « ‘e active captains are sere the banks, the re- ie : « neverfailing source “+ + summer boarders coe oa tc ester from all parts + Me retired ones are Ws, for these hardy _ + vt tir calling long past aa ¢ + he limit of usefulness “ "Ls. ‘est known Gloucester ‘ (apt Alfred Jobnson, of ++ Leha E. Norwood. He ce 7 St man from this port to » Atlante ina dory, He had _ ti row eecapes—once from -a re ten he capsized out of ow * ant again when a fleree +e aed tim, but he drove the _ reff with a big 1d ffe at- cw std ofa pole. The dory he stat hel SM feet wide, 2% oo, Va deck, except standing “ swiway. It was “sloop we 'a c= mainsail and square | .* ‘soi seems bound to have «| crs every time he goes out. : 1st tnne ago his amack, \+-nood, was run Into = tn a for. and noth! - as ee RS Ea | ‘OY Ames j B <a ‘ese | en EF |G) stan of the Gloucester, Mass. Fish: ermen.) % but the steamer's watchfulnes: Eethe quick work of her officers pre ‘weted the sinking of the smack. Re seems to be a regufar Jonah, fo: ters tas come in this last week tha’ Yerees lost his boat and his Ute © L«< ;resent trip. There has been zu fog cut on the Georges, where ‘; * hneon is halfbut fishing, and +s +amt rous place for these fish ‘re “> they are near the line of ‘+ war steamers. A few days agc ‘sa of the Norwood were In the " #e they heard the nolse of @ cw -serwt, and as she came near tr "er it was feared she would vrse ‘te schooner: They blew the “e' cot the steamer did not hear + Guth «ait Johnson ordered his “r* Jui nto some of the dories eri sas visite teady to pull out of Pati? When necensary, {iat et the fog burst the outline of a ‘in tramp steamer plowing abead at ‘+ seed brushing so close as to “eke “he Normood dance with the Som the steamer. Then the ¢te' “vamer vamished into the dense (€ Sack went Capt’ Johnson and tt men to their fishing again, He “vested that two such experiences Ka together made him feel a bit Set" Although he has made money iE es he has not lost his love “desea and when April comes he R« ard fishes until September. i sa vessel, and thus fs. skipper xe as fisherman, When asked If teed ross the Auantic again In ik ke answered emphatically: jt ‘tere is neither honor, glory 4 rope: ant now,” Dt cest skipper ts Capt. Soloman ee whe bas followed the sea for ary eae Asccg the oidest fishermen of Glou- ect’ t Atred Rates, of eben cag‘ 3 More than 80 years old, naeag & be used to go as far as ee 1 the Georges he has not Resa y,, °° Sea for many years. He 3® 1 Gloucester fishing by te “"-eturning home each fag “oo ° ig another retired ina 2,” ~ man, but bas not fol- er, Years. He fs well Igy). ° “mer people and sits Iewsp, * DS yarns to the ad- StF vistors. Over at An- sn - Sanwood helds the ad- a, t= «Youngsters. Other Ts ng in Gloucester who ce ‘eek have inade the * + with automobiles and ‘Fv: ple from the surround. .< "8 even from Magnolia and <2). ve Capt. Leroy Spinney, y **" 4 fare of 250,000 pounds 7 Capt Willlam H. Good- }.." +4 00 pounds of the same. * ‘at goes out leaves many * behind, for fishing in < 4 daagerous eccupa- * ips never retura. NEW HEAD OF WEST POINT. Maj. H. L. Scott Succeeds Gen. Mille as Superintendent. : Washington.—Maj. Hugh L. Scott, on September 1, succeeded Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills as superintendent of the military academy at West Péint. ‘Maj. Scott was formerly on duty with the Fourteenth cavalry ‘in the Phillp- pines, Maj. Scott hag been termed by his brother officers the “sultan of Sulu,” ge S\N j ss Mey iL s A tS an’ EN iy GgrT N\ Lohiy> Se LUI... 4 CL , MAJ, HUGH L. SCOTT. (New Superintendent of West Point Military Academy.) because of his recent offictal position a8 governor of the archipelago. Maj. Scott graduated from West Point In 1876 and entered the cavalry service. He served under Gen. Leon: ard Wood through the Spanish war and was one of the first officers to &9 to the Philippines. He was born In Kentucky in 1858, and graduated from West Point tn 1876. He served in the Ninth cavalry for many years, and during the Span- ish war served In the adjutant gen- eral's department. At West Point he will have the rank of colonel. He {s one of the best known and ablest officers In the army. A WASHINGTON PALACE. Bullt in Italian Style for John B. Hea. derson, Jr. Washington—As a residence for their son, John B. Henderson, Jr., who has just been nominated for congress In the Virginia district Just across the Potomac, former Senator and Mrs. John B. Henderson have just complet- ed a Venetian “palazzo” in Sixteenth street, which is unique in the architec- ture of the capital, and Is one of the most interesting additions to the many fine homes here. It is just a few blocks above thelr own residence, Boundary Castle, on the highest ground of Executive avenue, com- manding a view of the entire city, The “palazzo” Is in the Venetian Gothle style, this design having been chosen because of its fitness here, where strong sunshine and bright Mf ae C- a i? A 2) eee, Oo eine Se Te | Lene he ig arene oe ; uyinitied Bese THE VENETIAN “PALAZZO.” (Bullt for John B. Henderson, Jr., by Former Senator.) skies give Washington a climate muct lke that of central Italy. The “palazzo” has a frontage of 4( feet in Sixteenth street and 85 feet in Euelld street, It {a four stories tr hetght, and with Its cross brick walle ts practieally fireproof. The exterior of the first story ts entirely of white marble, while the upper portion fs fn ‘Venetian pink marble with white un. glazed terra cotta trimmings, with pollshed marble columns supporting the arches of the loggias and windows, the flat, undecorated surfaces being white marble stucco The many and graceful balconfes are a characteristic feature of the style. The roof 1s cov. ered with a seal brown Ludorici tile, and a large root garden forms another striking feature of the house. Former Senator and Mrs. J. B. Hen- derson have been residents of Wash. ington for many years, Senator Hen. derson having bullt Boundary Castle when he came to congress from Iowa. Their son, John B. Hendorson, Jr., who has entered polities in Virginia, fs scholarly and a hard worker, aud his friends predict success for him in public life. Mrs. Henderson recently attracted nations attention by having the contents of her husband's wine cellar emptied Into the gutter, with Mr. Henderson's consent. Frank African Monarch. * Litla, the son of King Lewantka, of Africa, is described as a most Intellt gent man, anxious for the improve ment of the people, and probably shan Ing the view of his father, who, on his return from attending the corona: tion, beran bis opening speech to his people with the words: “You are ba- boons! simply that!” ‘FAMOUS OLD FLAGSHIP NIAGARA L . TO BE RAISED FROM LAKE ERIE Vessel Made Memorable Through Heroic Deeds ol Commodore Perry to Be Preserved as | a Naval Relic. + + : an ve wiser i om of 51 Z83¢ Pet : a ml LLANE op, BS. Fine kG NS yey A She. /pE vtieag MiP baer aA | Ag ee CIO GY BOVE AEB T pes S costipek US; wl 2 RO EN Lg SS Pie ree mt ee =e FRR rp Pe Sees: SN SEY we SE > ee Se ae PN SE Sage ee > = “Es ae eee lection of a type for the Panama canal are among the legislative products of the session of congress just ended that have the largest share of Inter- est from a practical standpoint, but from a historic viewpoint the house, senate and president, at the instance of Representative Arthur L. Bates, enacted no more interesting Jaw than that appropriating $20,000 to raise the famous old flagship Niagara from Lake Erle and preserve it as a’ per- manent sailors’ home at Erle, Pa., as @ memorial to the first victory of an American fleet over a foreign foe. The bill provides for the salvage ‘work under the direction of the sec- retary of the navy and for the erec- -tion of a sultable building of brick {and stone for housing the vessel after it Is transported to land. The site contemplated by ‘the board of trustees of the soldiers’ and sall- ors’ home of Erie, who are made the custodians of thé vessel, for the pro- posed building fs on a bluff overlook- ing Lake Erle, making a most appro- priate setting for carrying out the pa- trlotic Intentions of the advocates of the restoration plan. Thereafter the naval relic is to be kept on exhibl- tion free to the public at all times. The size of the building may be Judged from tlie fact that the Niagara which was built after the same model as the Lawrence, was 100 feet straight rabbet, 30 feet beam, 9 feet hold and was plerced for 20 guns. Every American knows of the he role deeds of Perry at the battle of Lake Erie in the war of 1812. It {s one of the brightest pages in a naval history lustrous In‘deeds of valor. Contrary to an Impression that has gained currency the Niagara did not alnk during the battle. It was not until years later, when the memory of the great victory was fading into forgetfulness that the Niagara found @ resting place at the bottom of the lake. The water at this point is not very deep, and the location of the wreck has been well {dentified. Fortunately, the fact that it has been half {m- mersed in-gand and water for the last 40 years has kept its old timbers in an unusually good state of preserva- tion and no doubt Is entertained that the vessel can be successfully ralsed. At the beginning of the present can- gress Representative Bates announced his determination to seg that a relic of such value should be carefully kept. He did not finally succeed tn tcreing through the bill-and getting the signature of the president till the closing week. It was not difficult to persuade President Roosevelt to give his approval. The raising of the Niagara should not take a great deal of time and the suggestion has even been made that it be rushed so that the ceremonies attendant on placing the old craft on the i2wn of the home may take place > September 10, the ninety-third an- niversary of the confilct. ‘The battle of Lake Erfe has always | been regarded by Americans as their crowning victory on water in the sec- ond struggle with Great Britain. It made the ‘ame of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, born in Rhode Island, and oné of the greatest of our early sea fighters. Perry not only fought both the Law- rence and the Niagara with conaum- mate skill, but he also built them, an achievement not possible to the paval leaders of to-day. Farly in the war he was assigned to go to Lake Erle and build two brigs of war of 500 tons each and 20 guns. So Smperative was the haste that thm- ber cut in the forest was put into the ships on the same day. . | His force was much depleted and “discouraged by fIlness when the Brit ‘ish fleet under the command of the brave Capt. Robert Herfot Barclay ap- peared in force. . Barclay was a veteran of fine abll- ity, who had been -with Nelson at Trafalgar, and had sustained a serious injury there. His fleet consisted of the Detroit, a new and strongly built ship of 17 guns, all long except two, the Queen, Charlotte, the schooner Lady Provost, the brig Hunter, the sloop Little Belt and the schooner Chippewa. Commodore Perry had at hig ais. posal the Lawrence, his Sagship; the Niagara, Caledonia, Ariel, ripe Tigress, Somers, Scorpion, Ohlo and Porcupine. In numbers the American fleet was the stronger, but the British ships were better behting crafts. Only ‘two of the Americans, the Niagara and the Lawrence, were of the frst class, Furthermore, the enemy enjoyed an advantage in having the long guns, while for the greater part the Amer'- can ships were equipped with caron. nades, which could only carry for a short distance, * Before going into the battle Perry ralsed on his flagship a standard on which were the words of the herol Lawrence, for which the ship was named, spoken in his moments of death: “Don't give up the ship.” The British commander was terri- bly Injured and nearly all his ships were complete wrecks. So impressed was Perry by the valor of the enemy that when the time for surrender came and the enemy's officers came to his flagship, the Niagara, he de- clined to take thelr side arms, His triumph complete, Perry sent to Gen, Harrison this modest message, which remains a classic: “We have met the enemy and they are ours. Two ships, two brigs, one schooner and one stoop.” WEAR STOCKINGS OR WALK. Order Is Given Women by Street Car Company at Resort. | Atlantic City, N. J—Women fn bath Ing suits can not ride on the cross town trolley cars unless they wear stockings, Those wearing half-hose o1 socks or no covering of any kind to their legs will not be taken on the cars. . | This new rule of the company be- came known this afternoon, when two young Women, one of whom wore netther socks nor stockings and the other half-hose, were prevented from boarding a car by’ the conductor. “Ladies, you can't ride on this car,” declared the conductor. “What do you mean?” queried one of the women—the one with no stock- Ings. - “Well, ma‘am, It's orders,” mumbled ‘the conductor. The girls were left standing in the street and compelled to hire a bus to get Yo thelr homes. Women attired in full regulation bathing costumes were allowed the freedom of the cars. EACH MAN HIS OWN MOTOR BOAT French Inventor Devises Plan to Sup- ply Human Body with Power. The French Inventor who devised the motor boats has now concelved an adaptation of the petrol power for supply!og the human body with me- chanteal power for propulsich in the water. Every man may thus become his own motor boat. In order to use the device a person need not be a swimmer, for in addl- tion to its propulsive powers the ap- paratus 1s devised to keep the body afloat. A water-tight box containing a little perol engine and a fuel supply is strapped to the user's back. The inventor thinks the chief use of the apparatus will be In life-saving, for In an emergency the operator has only to start the motor by turning a Uttle crank, sling the box on his back and launch himself in the water, Many Kinds of Potatoes, Hampden, Mass.—Deacon John N. tshaw, who has been cultivating two ‘or three strains of potatoes for half a century, recently decided to introduce in his patch a few other varietles. On one seed farm in North Middleboro he found 825 named and numbered kinds, ‘not Including this year’s seedlings, re. sulting from crossing native stock with 2 hardy South American potato. Deacon Isham, after learning what a complex proposition the potato breed- ér faces and being informed that not ‘more than one in 100 new strains ts an improvement over the plata every- day potato which New England has produced since the days of the Pil- grims, concluded that the old-time “spuds” are good enough for him. Milk Fed Pumpkin Amazes. Bloomington, Ill.—A ‘ilk tea pumpkin Ts the latest development in agricultural cireles. Two pumpkina, grown on the same vine, wero on ex. hibition at the Tazewell county fair, They stood side by side, but one was ten times larger than the other. The giant was given a pint of milk per day, a hole being ¢ut in the vine which was attached to the stem. The milk was completely absorbed over night. The small brother attained natural growth, but the millk fed weighed 100 pounds. WILL ENTER CABINET JAMES R. GARTIELD TO GET MET- CALF’S PLACE. Secretary of Department of Commerce and Labor t> Retire and Son of Former President Is Slated + for the Post. Washington.—The next change «In the cabinet will be the retirement of Victor H.-Metcalf, of the department of commerce and labor. ‘This is the prediction of a man who stands close enough in the con- fidence of President Roosevelt to give the statement the fullest measure of credibility. . James R. Garfield will probably suc- cced Secretary Metcalf, giving up his present place as commisisoner of cor- Porations. This 's the present pro- gramme. It fs no news that President Roose- velt entertains a very high opinion of Commisisoner Garfield. He has been much Impressed and pleased by the latter's work in collecting facts in re gard to the beef trust and the Stand- ard Ol trust. In fact, he credits half the success of Attorney General Dioody s jrosecufions to the start they received by the data gathered un- der the careful and assiduous Mr. Garfeld, 2 Garfield was born in October, 1868, in the house at Mentor that became famous as the mecca of political pil- srims during the presidential cam- baign of 1880. He was therefore 16 years, old when his father,, President Garfield, died in September, 1881. A story they still relate at the White House deals with the use of a foun: tain: habia eee decliamink sunk te the . a \ ca at - id JAMES R. GARFIELD. (The Work of the Commissioner of Corporations Has Pleased the President.) Fe Garfield boys and a party of thelt chums on a hot summer night. Thal exercise was followed by a function in the east room. It was an !ndian war dance. It: all happened on an even- ing when the chief magistrate of the nation was absent from home. Like his father, Garfield began his political career as a member of the Ohio. state senate. Then he became a member of the United States clvil service commission. When the bu- ‘eau of corporations of the department of labor was created Garfield was Placed at the head of it by President Roosevelt. Garfleld’s elevation to the cabinet would make him the third son of a president to recelve that distinction. ‘The first was John Quincy Adams, who was secretary of state under Monroe. Adams also served in the house and senate, and a term as pres- ident, Robert Todd Lincoln served as sec- retary of war during the Garfield-Ar- thur administrations. He was after- ward tainister to England and fs, now president of the Pullman company and lives in Chicago. Trades That Kill. The latest compilations which have been made show that the alr In cut. lery factories Is laden with Invisible metal-dust, and this, being carried fn: to the lungs, causes asthma and con: sumption. The steef-grinders, bending over thelr work, Inhale such huge quantities of metal-dust that they rarely live beyond the age of 40. All metal trades are very hazardous, and phthisis or tubercular affections and respiratory diseases are the penalties of these pursults. The rate of mor. tallty amongst brewers Is 50 per cent. Sréater than that among men of ordi- nary callings. Gout is an enemy which makes Itself sorely felt In this occu- pation. Bakers, too, are more than normally subject to premature death. In the flour there 1s a very small mic- robe, which has Its effect on the teeth, and attacks the drums of the ears, causing deafness. < : Britain’s Useless Land. No other empire In the world owns 80 much absolutely useless territory as the British. Hanks Land, Prince’ Albert Land, Victoria and Baffin Land, with hundreds of other Arctic islands and lands, are at present quite use- less. Coat Made from 1,200 Rabbits’ Ears. A coat which has been placed on exhibition in a London furrler’s shop 13 made out of 1,200 rabbit ears, which have been sewed together In such a manner as to make a serviceable wa- terproof coat. Czar’s Cosmopolitan Family. Under the scepter of thedczar of Russia lve 38 different nationalities, each speaking its own language; which {s foreign to all others. * FIRST LADY OF FRANCE. Success of Presiqent Fallieres Cue to - His Wife. Parls—Probably the greatest dis- tinction of Mme Fallleres, wife of the president of France, Is that, falling in love with her in thelr eatly years led the future statesman to brace up and study law, and so make a man of himself. Disliking application to books, 3f. Fallieres had been sent from his coun- try bome to Paris to study law, but was sadly lacking In scholarship and went home disgraced. His father, who was a clerk of a petty court, and his grandfather, who was a village blacksmith, were more than ever dis couraged about him, but to thelr sur prise he buckled down to study his law books with great zeal. It was because 2A 1 SENY + “f i a i \ 4 par . MME. waLuienes , — he bad found the future Mme Fallleret while in Paris and was eager to be situated so as to set up housekeeping. Not long after he passed his law examinations with flying colors. Mme Fallleres’ character and career are of the sort that, while useful and admirable, do not make any great showing In the publications of the day. She is a woman of strong domestic tastes and has never made the least effort to shine In society, aay more than has her- everyday husband of peasant origin and peasant’s tastes. She 13 not above accompanying her cook to market. Needless to say, President and Mme Fallleres represent the provincial ele ments of their country rather than the gay city which so often is accepted as. Pretty nearly the whole thing of France. Life in the capital is not es pecially attractivé to her. She has reared a son and a daugh- ter. The former fs a lawyer of great promise. The daughter, who Is 31 years old, has declined several offers of marriage, saying that her one de sire Is to remain at home and look after her father and mother In their latter years. Beside thelr own chil- dren three nephews of President Fal lieres, early left orphans, live In thelr family. : While President Fallieres {3 con- spicuously of the anticlerical party, ‘Mme Fallieres Is a devout Catholic. BUST OF CAPT. JOHN SMITH, Work of SculptorSoldier 1s Presented to Virginia. * Norfolk, Va—A bust of Capt. Joho Smith executed by Gen. Baden-Powell, NS ad) Z| \ ie [= - 5 cei et ZR AS Bx oo, BUMS = Za’: Ue ee ae me " ir WZ ANG 7 - Sa A \ 7 Vy » TREE Bust of Capt. Smith. the famous English soldier, the hero of Mafeking, which was presented by the soldier-sculptor to the atate of Vir gints, bas arrived at Richmond, where it wilt be placed permanently In the state capitol. The bust comes to Vin ginia as a most Interesting and s> propriate gift just at this time, when preparations are In progress for the Jamestown centennial exposition of 1907, which will commemorate the first permanent English settlement t America, brought about through the courage and abilities of John Smith as a colonizer. Gen. Baden-Powell, who made the bust, comes from the same stock as the redoubtable colonizer, his family being the direct descendants of a brother of the captain's. His ability as a sculptor has long been demons- trated by the favorable comment un- antmously given by art critics and the iberal offers made for its purchase by collectors. Possessed of unlimited means, however, the proper placing af the bust was the Important potnt with Its creator. A Costly Strike. After lasting eleven months, the strike at Llanbilteth colliery, the largest In Monmouth, Eng., bas ended, and the men have returned to work. It fs estimated that the strike has cost over $2,550,000, of which some $150, 000 has beer paid by the Miners’ fed- erations ‘+ cirlke pay. ae LEGAL NOTICES. THOMAS WALKER, ATTORNEY. Inthe Supreme Court of the Distric of Columbia, . No. 23,47), Squity Doc s8 Rebecca S. Nichols versus John Har-. tison Nichnis, et al. The object of this suit is to have par- tition. by sale, of lots seven (7) and eight (8). in the subdivision of John Henry Nichols’ land at Brightwood, District of Columbia, being a part of a tract’ of land called Peters’ Mill Seat said property being bounded on the tyth Street Road, and the land be- longing to A. White and that of Dr Charles Stone, said lots being more folly and accurately described in the plat of the aforesaid subdisision by B. D. Carpenter, surveyor, dated July 13. A. D., 182; and the said subdivision being further described as the tract of land conveyed by deed dated August gist, A. D., 1892, by Walter M. More- land, et al, to John H. Nichols, said deed being fully recorded in Liber 1803 at folio 83, of the Land Records of the District of Columbia. On motion of the complainant, it is this 18th day of September, 1906, order- ed that the defendants, John Harrison Nichols, Catherine Nichols, Howard E. Nichols, Nellie N’shols, Clarence H. Nichols, Adelaide Nichols, Effie J. Curry, ——— Carry, Lulu R, Fer- nandez and Mary Nichols cause their cause their appearance to be entered . herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi- days, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; other- wise the cause will be proceeded with as in the case of default. . Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and ‘The Washington Bee before said day. Harry M. Clabaugh, Chief Justice . “True Copy. Test: J. R. Young, Clerk. G. J.,Latimer, Assistant Clerk. ON TO WASHINGTON. TG THE -NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVED- TION. Washington. D. C.. 1906. - Tear Brethren, “ . Greeting—I take the liberty to gree! you to call your attention to the ap- proaching Annsil Session of the Na- tional Negro Baptist Evangelical Con- yention of America, to be held October 23 to 28, 1996, at the Cosmopohtan Baptist Church, 708 O street, N. W., Washington, D. C., Rey. P. W. Drew, D.D., Pit.D.. pastor. : . rt. We anticipate a large gathering of the’ Brotherhood with happy greet- ings from every State in the Union, by some of the best brain, the best speak- ers, the best workers of the race from a religious and educational standpoint. 2. Because the convention was or- ganized and received its first welcome “in Washington, the Capital of the Na- tion, from the American greatest Presi- dent, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, and we _ always like to visit the place that gave us birth. 3. This convention was founded by the call of Dr, Drew, one of the great- git colored evangelists of the age, who }s the founder and pastor of the great Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, and who had on foot a project to build one of the largest negro churches in the United States, with a seating capacity of 3,coo people. He has raised and banked near- ly $3,000 towards its erection. His pres- ent church membership is 2,000. 4. A few of the great pulpit orators that will be heard are Rev, Geo. E Morris, D.D., President of the Baptist Convention of the State of New Jersey; educational sermon, Rev. A. M, Lewis, D.D., pastor of the great Metropolitan Baptist Church, of Pensa.; doctrinal, Rev. W. M. Davenport, President of Eastern Shore Collége, Va.; temper- ance, Rev. Wim. Perry, D.D., pastor of St. Paul’s Church, of N. J.3 missionary, Rev. W. W. Wines, Jr, of Va.3 In- troductory sermon; Addresses by Sena- tor S. G. Newsome, of N. C.;Hon. Giles B. Jackson, of Virginia, Director- General of Negro Exhibit; and Rev. R. B. Robinson, D.D., President of Ne- gro Christian Congress of America. =3 Therefore we appeal to all Chris- "tian workers and extend a cordial in- vitation to them to come and join the Convention and help ‘save the world for Christ by sending missionaries to ‘Africa. Send your contribution to ‘Rev. Splomon Pollard, Treasurer of the For- eign Mission. All churches arid socie- ties are requested to clect delegates Board and lodging will be furnished free to delegates only. . Don't forget the Watch-word, $3.00 United Grand Rally, Sunday, Octobe: 21 and 28. For information call or ad dress, Simot P. W. Drew, President zorg Sth street, N. W., Washingtor E. N. MeNaniels, Corresponding Secre tary. . THE AFRO‘AMERICAN COUNCIL Te Afro-American Council will me: in New York city October 9, 10, and 1 of next month. dt wil be one of th largest gatherings of representative co cored men that has ever assembled i * this country. The meeting will be hel in St. Mark’s M. E, Church, 53d stree between Seventh and Eighth avenue + Everybody should attend. . READ THEBER |: * Cease House & Herrman HOUSE AND HERMANN. . SOME SPECIALS FROM OURCHINAWARE DEPARTMENT Folding Japanese Lamp Shade, with holder, special ...-..++--3 -75 Prettily decorated Lamp and Shade, special .......-.006+0-3)1 -98 Very handsome embossed Ruby Lar:p’and Globe, center draft burner. Removable tank 1.0.0... ccccee cence eeeneeeeeee eS 3-65 Gas Portable, with shade, tubing, and goose neck .......+...$ 2-98 Handsome Toilet Sets in three stytcs of decoration ..........$ 2.25 Including slop jar, $3.85. . Rich Toilet Sets—large pieces—flow blue decorations .......-$ 3.15 . Including slop jar, $4.98. 5 \ Fine Toilet Sets—floral decorations, with gold lines .......--$ 3.95 Including slop jar, $6.45. : 100-piece Dinner Sets—3 styles of decorations, only .........$ 7-63 100-piece Dinner Sets—gold lines......+2.seesesweeee eens + +$10.00 100-piece Dinner Set—blue or green decorations .........+++--$13-50 roo-piece Dinner Set—floral border... .-..-+++ ++ eee ese eee ee -G1§.09 100-piece Dinner Set of English ware—Llue decsrations ...,.$18.00 1oo-piece Dinner Set of Carlsbad China—floral borller .....S20.00 lot-piece Dinner Set of French C hina—3 patterns ...°......$23.75 -Tor-piece Dinner Set of very beautiful Taviland China ..... -$26.00 NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON CANDY KITCHEN, * 1614 14th street, N. W. All kinds of delicious ice cream delivered ree. One gr" + $1.00; one quart, 25 cents; one pi nt, 15 cents. | e Our Candie s Made Daily.» _ Chocolates, Bon Bons, Taffy aiid drops of ail kinds ten cent. pound, . A ; SEBO Pa NIST S 8 An Excellent Opportunity for Quick and Profitable Investment! _ The Hamilton Oil and Gas Company (incorpora.ed}, Bartlesville, {,-T., now offers for sale, for a limited perind share: it tne exceedingly low rate of $5.00 to $6.25, the par value of which is $25.99, This company is owned and controlled ‘exclusively ty co'ov:d ren of means and ability; the only corporation of-the wind id the Urtted State. “Stock is full paid and non-assessable. : » SUBSCRIBE NGW, . Two wells now in active operation, the third belie digi tra weils in all to be sunk. Price of stock to be ad-anced ismed’a:e'y upon the com- pletion of new well, Property cost $35.00 \, evety seat of waica as heen paid. Not a penny of encumbrance ‘now evias acain t the property. Div- idends to be declared, beginning wit’: next year 5 See or write our special representative for \Washington. Ba‘zimore and Richmond, Professor Jno. T. C. Newson” 1 11 New York Ave. W. H, Smith, pres., Wagoner, Indian Verritory. * Louis T. Brown, vice-pres., Muskozee, Indian ‘Territory, E, E. McDaniel, secty.and trea-., S. MeAleste- Latta: Ter. Reference: George H Ruday. cashier City National ask. Wacen: er, I, T.; C. W, Sheldon, cashier Wa:onet Navoza Bark, Wazorer, ! T.; J. W. Wallace, cashier First National Bon, “\agouer, LT. We H. Simms, president Savings Bank, Muskogee, I. T. ee ” ARMY MARCHES TOO LONG. Gen. McCaskey Says Infantry Branch Disapproves Unnecessary Tramp. Washingtop.—Long marches in the infantry branch of the army, as pro- Yided for in recent orders, pertaining ‘to annual camps of Instruction, are disapproved by Brig. Gen. William S McCaskey, commanding the south: awestern division, in his annual report to the war department. The recent orders, he says, will bave a decideu and disastrous effect upon reentist- ments. Commenting upon the general dis- satisfaction, Gen. McCaskey says" “The practice marches as now ordered and the prospect of a repetition of th!s summe's long encampments and the extended marches incident thereto are looked upon as an unnecessary hard. ship. American soldiers are thinking men and reason to the effect that while any hardship that is necessary will be endured. those not necessary will be evaded. It is believed that the Infantry soldier upon reenlistment will be found in the coast artillery “I am of the opinion that camps of Instruction as now conducted are toa long in duration. Three weeks in camp should be sufficleat. Marches should be less than 100 miles; any: thing beyond this 1s unnecessary and is disapproved of by the majority of officers and men whom f have inter ylewed on the subject.” BAD SINGING OPENS JAIL DOOR. Woman Prisoner's Vocalization An neys—Release Demanded. Osweko, Kan.—The singing of Mary Wea‘hers was too bad, even for the county jail, and Mary's term of Im- prisoament bas been cut short, on the cand‘tion that she and her alleged voire leave the county. Mary Is a lady of color who has spent the greater parf of the last two yerrs 'n the local bastile. This did not kev down her spirits, however, for }+~ would sing anywhere, and all the ‘ne. At least that was what yea ca. % * the people Iving tn he Vicin..g +... 2 Jall have other and not such pleasant names for the sounds that were wafted through the vars lato their homes. Mary's volce kad the e->aelty of a steamboat whis- fle and => musical education had been neziccted. The c-r-dination wore on the nerves of the pe ol2 on the outside and they descended upon the county commis: sloners demanding Mary's esile. Mary immediately shook the dust of Oswego from her feet, Ignorant of the reason for her release. No one would tell | her. They feared Mary might want to ,*e naid for going should she learn 99900990 0000064: FORD'S ; Formerly known as ; “QZONIZED OX MARROW”? se 59 ae Sel <. ; ~ me — la 3 a = eae oO = C- —s rs STRAIGHTENS KINKY 97 CURLY HAIR thes tt can bopat BR, sn any style desired consistent with its “Bord’s, Hair Pomade, wat formerly TESTE ge evarsion MEADT vo oe'shat seen futaky "oe nu veratenee Ree AES cee tease seas born, harsh, kinky or sony balr soft, pilable and Gasy to comb. Theso reeaits ay be obtained from one treatment; 2 to ¢ Botliee ats wean oaiciens Soregat. abe § uae of Ford's Mair Pomade (“O20NIZED BY RaRROW') remove and prarente daa 4 draa, ellen itablag” lavigoratoe ia scalp tigps the huts Gm finlagouverbrentiag ok: b des eyrata ty nonighing tne Ste, : b Serhoriea anhemaraiear We eg g Ronis tinte Foinade OZONIZED OS ¢ BARROW) hes boca nade and.seld contla g sepelp tinea toasts Sataasl “Ose SEMAEMOWO wae reciatered inthe United > States Patons Office, in 1514. In all that long > deriod of sime there hae never been a bottle & feraraed, trom the Rondredg of thouvaade we g Rive roids FOR 'S HALE POMADE remtine tweet and effective, no matter bow 1Oe TOR Keep it. Bo sure to get Ford's, as ae Gaver she hair STRAIGHT. SOETHS an PLIABLE, Borge of imitations, Remember ¢ that Ford's, Hair Pomade (“OZONIZED « ox waRnown 4s Dog up only 1n,50 ct. aise, Soa iy miedo oaly ta Chicage and'ay up, 238 | Eenalne Nas tue sienatars, Charles Pord Prost. on each paokage. Refuse allothers. Full di- 4 rections with every battle. Price only $0 ets. 4 Bold by Gpaggiats ‘and‘dealers, It your druz- 4 gist oF dealer can not-supply you, be can , Srocare 1 frome hie jobber or mholceaie dealer De sand undo ete, tae oe bottle pottnald, OF $1.49 for three bottles or $2.50 for six bottles, ‘ @ oxprese paid, We pay vee and express 4 charges to all points in U. 8. A. When order. ¢ iafation: Rel pagans Write goee Dame aad Bante, Ey rapes Web seat : The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. « (Nona genuine without my signature) § a a Chats Grd - : ‘78 Wabash Avo., Chicago, I. @ | Agents wanted everywhere. 4 Oe ee ee ne aS STU BY THE ORIGINAL SCHOOL. Instrac- tion by wall adapted to everyone. Focogrised by courtaand elacators. wa Experimeed dod competent inetrnct- Gre Takes apate time only. Tiree courses— Preparatory, Basiness, Col- LAW foge Preperea for practice. Will better your condition and prospects —— iapeunoe. fepeenta and eraduaien Sardcalers’ and <= Rie etter Re 3 AT eeaatet ort e; — INE SPRASUE y CORRESPOMBERCE ~~ SCNGOL OF LAW, y en - HOM Ei ae ——erceemmee DETROIT, MICE | W. Calvin Chase atormey and Counselor at tio —AND— —Notary Public— ‘Prestiees Lm all the Courts in Virginia sas the District of Columbia. Office 1109°I Btreet, n. w. Washingtea, D.0. Asti Burgundy | —suexcellent quality—well matured wine from Sonoma county, California. s yedrs old. Ofcomparatively light body and exceptionally palatable. doz. ais. $.50 24 pts. CHRISTIAN XANDER’S Rat coo 7th St, Bes : EDUCATIONAL —— HOWARD UNIVERSITY — MEDICAL DEPARTMENT . (Including Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutic Cs _ WASHINGTON, D. C. . Thirty-ninth Annual Session will begin October 1.14, tinue eight months. = oS STUDENTS MATRICULATED FOR DAY INSTRO¢--- : OX LY. “aa Four years’ graded course in Medicine. Three years’ graded course in“Dents! Surger : Three years’ graded course in Pharn acy, Instruction is given by the didactic lectures. cuizns ¢ practical laberatory demonstrations. Well equipped fal re - = departments. Unexcelled hospital facilities, 7 8 All students must register befo re October“12, 196°. For catalogue or other inform ation, apply to F. J. SHADD gor R Street. Se cay eae Esrablished 1866 BURNSTINE LOAN —/FICE. Gold and silver watc.cs, c‘amonds, jewelry, guns, mechanical" tools. ladies’ and gent’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought, Unredeemed pledges for sale. ; 361 Pennsylvania Ave, N. WW. NA CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON, — How We Save Yo Firstly, our price ate lower t han equal qualities. . +1 for anywhere else. ‘\ ™ Secondly, we make nd sherge fo r sewing, liming or ia, _- saving to you of 15 or 2v< “ay ard, | 8 Thirdly, ve make no chaN> for waste occasioned in ix - perfectly, ‘{ . Our stock is very large andyghe patterns carefully gladly arrange liberal terms of crt: without cost, ae , Peter Grogan — $17-819-821-823 Seventh Street, Between H and I Sing ——ooOor oe MCNZY For everybody at res lower the lowest Don’t t *eceived; to us and .nvestigate. dusines.! ly confidential. No one knov your transaction with - on furniture, pianos, or+ you have a loan now anywhere and need more money, come to us Noth- ing deducted from loan, You get full amount, Extension iv case of sick- ness without extra charge. . METROPOLITAN LOAN AND TRUST CO. 505 E St. N. W. LOANS. From $10 up to $200 loaned fumiture, pianos, hasses, wagons, is tures, ete. ' COURTEOUS *ss4’nent guaranteed to all, ; 1. ¢ have the largest business in the city. Why? Because we grant ez- tensions in cate of sickness and give you the benefit of our liberal rebate system if you pay up in advance. We carry thousands of satisfied cus tomers on aur books, Call and-in vestigate. SURETY LOAN COMPANY Room 1 Werder Bldg., Cor, 9th ane F Sts, N. We raat ccc eek ac — apne ona ac ee ad hel us ae aa da aS , 5 ee SLR aaa _ SICK AND ACCIDENT INSUR- ANCE UP TO $25.00 PER WEEK WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE O¥ - VERY LIBERAL TERMS ~ PAYABLE ONE HOUR AFTER, DEATH, ‘AMERICAN HOME LIFE ‘INSURANCE CO., FIFTH aad G Streets N. W. Washington, D. C. ‘Teacher’s College The Teachers’ College of Howard University, Washington, D. C.,.offers the best courses of study for men and wom- én desiring to become expert profes- sional teachers of kindergartens, graded and industrial schools, high schools. aormal schools and colleges, Special attention is called to correlat- ed courses in manual training, meclan- ical and architectural drawing, domestic science, domestic art and music. Cours. <s of two and four years lead to diplom: and degree respectively. Special cours of one year for college graduates, Tui. tion $10. Expenses small. Graduate: assisted in securing positions. For furthe? information address Rev L. B. Moore, Dean, Howard University Washington, D. C. Columbia. Ice and voal Cr FIFTH AND L STS., N. W., NEAR, + WV WOOD AXD COAL UNDER vk OUR CUAL IS CLEAN, AND WE SELL vis" REDUCTION ON COALFOR CHURLI > : FILE YOUR: NAME ANDADDRESS, AY ' “ ~ DO THE REST. 4 ORDERS PROMPTLY FILL-ED. LEAWE 1 AND ADDRESS AND TELLUSTHEKIN., “f° 4 WANT. : COLUMBIA COAL AND ICE Coy °- 'S E. MURRAY REGULAR ONE DOLLAR CRE XM AT 90 CENTS PER ALLON, CHURCHES, FAIRS "TC THESE PRICES GO IN- ‘TO EFFECT ON AND AFTER APRIL rgth. " F Murray, 1216 You street, N WW. Wholesale and retail. S DRUGS AT CUT PRICES. ~ -. Lowest Prices In All Washington Sa. On High-Grade Drugs. ‘ We can fill any prescription, no ' * matter ou whose blank it is written. & Special Prices to Nurses, Phy- = AY foe sicians and Medical Students, eee bel -% a) Our Underselling Prices: caer a ~ \ 0c’ Nadinola Beauty Cream...39¢ ftp: 1. led 25¢ Ox Marrow Pomade ot 5 i (makes curly hair straight) ..19¢ ea ar 253¢ Barnard’s Complexion { + Ri 0 | Cream sessevssroescessstge, | THE NADINOLA_GIRE: 30c Pure Bay Rum, full pint...25¢]15¢ Pure Epsom Salt * “ad asc Packer’s Tar Soap........15¢]15¢ Pure Powdered 4 '"** 50c Liebig’s Beef, Iron and 25¢ Cuticura Soap, the +” ay Wine, a grand tonic........25¢|$1.00 Wine of Cod |!” ‘gg 25c Sozodont, Rubifoam or San- best medicine for w] > in WHOL os + seven esse eee eeeees e170! 39¢ Bulb Syringes, wp 100 2-grain Quinine Pills, the $1.00 Fountajn Syrig- Dest oeeeeeeeeeseseeeeceeeeI8c] Para Ruhbfe...-. 25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder.....14¢| 50c Hand-Finished { "ee 50c Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, 253¢ Massaxe Bruslt~ "8 full Pe earers ai skins like velvet... 4 is 25c Merinen’s Talcum.........11¢]$1.00 Rublt- Glove ~~“ 25¢ Laxative Quinine Tablets..13c] teed .-..4.......- a 25¢ Dr, Graham’s Borated Tal- lee Atomiz rs for | = cum, pound can........0+.-153¢ © Throat teseereed “S 25c Seidlitz Powders, dozen in $1.50 Truss, fitted fre’ . 7 @ box........2.22.+-.4+--.25¢Free Delivery. "Phoh he He : g People’s Pharmac SEVENTH AND EYE STREETS, NORVHW Ric PURE DRUGS : POPULAR PRIG e Mie. Davis, ‘ ie NCA ee AZ aA PD aS rn ee | re A Oe € _ oe Sy VP at WY ; ¢ d/ b | i ev Maa ih ay. rR = PF i y.| zi BORN CLARIVOYANT AND _ CARD READER. TELLS ABOUT BUSINESS. Removes Spells and Evil Influences Re-unites the Separated and Gives Luck to All. 1228 asth St. N.W., Washington,D.C t2-No letters answered unless accom panied by stamp. t= Mention The Bee.