The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1887, Page 2

northwest, Washington, D.C. sntered at the Postoffice at Washington pina second-class mail matter. t TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, per year - - - $2.00 Six months - - - - \, 100 Three months . - - - City subscribers, monthly - : 2] ADVERTISING RATES: 4 One inch, one month - - $100 Quarter column “ , - - 50 Half column a : - - - i = Qne colamn - - oe @ne nch, one year - ° Quarter column “* - = a Halfcolumn sees - - - 7 One column zs - : - 150 00 Special notices 50 cents each. Ten lines con titate an inch. We disclaim ny responsibility for sta‘ ments expressed by our correspondent neither do we indoree all they say. Correspondence on living topics is solicite but to have attention must be brief. Cemmunications for publication mt he accompanied with the writer's nam Not necessarily for publication but as guarantee of good faith. W. CALVIN CHASE, Eprror. Send in your names at once ” Subscribers are requested to pay up. We call attention to Mr. W. C- Whitings letter in this weeks BEE. We have something to say next week. JUDGE WHIPPERS DEFENSE. In our issue of last week we pub- lished an extract from the Balti- more Sun to the effect that Judge W. J. Whipper, of Beaufort, 8, C., had been arrested for the embezel- ment of funds belonging to minors. We see by the Sea Island News, published at Beau- fort, S.C., a letter written by Judge Whipper, stating that: “On the 20thday ofJavuary, 1887,I commenced work for Rubert Smalis as attorney in his contested elec- tion case and from that time until the close of the case in Apri!,] was at his (Smalls:) or his lead- ing couusel, T. H. Wheeler, E-q., for Beaufort Co., service subject their orders, except two days Roar bidkiessf “discharging my whole duty, as I knew it, and on two occasions in his obscene nsed my own private funds for the pur- pose of defraying the expenses in- cured in his contest. At the end of the contest there was a balance in my favor o! $238.00. Before my Dill was pre- sented or demand on him for its payment he took the pains to as- ‘gure me that he would pay me as soon asone T.C. Scott paid him for a certain tract of land purchas ed by him sometime before, and then for the first time I learned that it was purchased for the minor . children by ove Simon Fripp of whom the said Scott was guardian. A day or two later Scott approached me as to whether or not I would approve the iuvestment. I assured him thatI would approve any fairinvestment. * * * * Iwas assured by Smalls again and again that the lands were worth double the amount of the purchase money and that the sacrifices was made only for the purpose of settling the demand of those to whom he was indebted for services in the contest and who are presenting their bills. He also volunteered to procure a horse and buggy and take me to the place in order that I should satisty myself that it was a fair investment. This I told him was unnecessary for the reason that a mere inspection of the premises would not be sufficient, but that I would consent with parties who knew the place and who could pass upon the value of the same and then I would be ina position to say whether it was a fair invest- ment or not. Soon afterwards two unsigned deeds were presented to me;one by Mr. Ezekiel, the other by H.G. Judd, both acting as I was informed, for Mr. Scott. I then met. Ezekiel and ager “Fr 4 agreed upon a form of deed to be made partly from two mentioned above, which deed was presented to me unsigned bat the form of which I was satisfied with. I am informed that it was after- wards executed and placed in the bank of Mr. F. W. Schefer, to be delivered to Scott as soon asa draft on Mr. S. M. Wallace was paid. Mr. Wallace had the money | and was on Scotts official bond. He would not pay the draft unless he could be released as surety on | Scotts bond. Mr. Wallace and/ Scott came to my office together | and made a settlement. Mr. Wal- lace paying the money over to me as Probate Judge, | which I immediately deposited in Schefers’ bank. A few hours later) money from me showing no author- | : ity, 4 even intinoting that he|theevent of failure, for “G. D.,” was clothed with any to make I such a demand. I, however told | represented to several delegations, Bampfield that I would have to | that the District was devided. and see Smalls, as no formal applica jon that ground labored to defeat tion had been made and that I | my——election, Nee _|did not know Published every Saturday at 1109 1 sweet | the investment to approve it.” me——first for ‘“‘D. G. M.,” and in bolted the nomination, and is erroneous. I sufficient about | never planned anything for myself nor asked adelegate to vote for Judge whipper further states|me for any office, (but acted upon that when a demand was made on|my own merits, as I have always him for the money he requested | done) I made no personal attempt that it should be done in proper |to defeat any one. order, which was not done if what So this assertion, like one other he states in his letter be true.|published a few months ago, He also states that the money is| which I denied in two popular deposited in bank and for bis | journals, is a lie made out of old friends to give themselves no un-/ cloth. : easiness. What if I bad, committed the great crime alleged? [was ina free Institution, and, as a member in good standing, which I have always been since admitted, had the right to except or decline a : ‘ nomination for any office, without THE UTAH LAW TO BE EN-| the private dictations of any indi- FORCED IN THIS DISTRICT. | vigual. [ know of know law that — would have been viola ted. I was« lect er _y, {eda delegate bya large majority of SOCIAL IMMORALITY WILL BE RE-l intelligent young men, who did DUCED TO A MINIMUM AND UN-|not say that I must be led about FAITHFUL HUSBANDS WILL BE| by some suppose great “I ain,” or SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY, sit in the convention as a station- ery statue. Further information I =. reter to the B. M. O’s. report. (From The Sunday Post.) it has always been my custom nO . | to be active whether a member of a The Districtt Attorney has dis-| mall committee, or a large con- covered a law which, if strictly en- vention forced, would go tar toward im | ‘so 1 expect to continue. I was proving the morals of the District. | wicéted chairman of this comuit- It is what is known as ‘the Utah | tog on hall, by a large majority law,” which was passed as an | without my solicitation, which amendment to the socalled “Ed | ..ems to be ‘a bone of contention munds bill” for the suppression Of | trom some disappointed aspirants polygawy in Utah, but which is! on the out side, possibly some of appliciable to all the Territories | ),y suppose friends who haye and to the District of Columbia. laugh in my face. I have always The advantage of this law over] tried to serve the order and my others dealing with the same evils people, with honor when elevated is that it falls with greater weight to do so, and shail continue to do upon the man than on the woman. | <9 whenever it is their desire. It is embraced in five sections, the Respectfully, first two of which relate to the at- B. C. WHITING. tendance of witnesses. The perti- Washington, D. C., May 11th, ‘37. nent part of the law is as follows: sae id Sec. 3. That whoever commits ‘ a adultery shall be punished by im-| THE TWENTY FIRST CEN- prisonment in the penitentiary not TUARY. exceeding three years; and when the act 1s committed between a married woman and aman whois|THE 255TH CONGRESS, SENATOR uumarried, both parties to such PINCHBACKS SPEECH. THE PRESI- act shall be deemed guilty of adul- DENTS MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. tery, aud when such act is commil-} spgcraL COMMITTEE APPOINTED ted between a married man anda} 79 tNyESTIGATE KLU KLUX OUT- woman who is unmarried, the mai RAGES ON INN! CENT WHITE PEO- shall be deemed guilty of adultery. PLE. AN HONEST VOTE AND A Sec. 4. That if any person relat- FAIR COUNT DEMANDED. MINIS- ed to another person within and 'TER BROWNS’ REPORT ON LIBERTA mot. -anclading) the: fourth de- | oe ae es ae Seg BSG Ghrg BF THE of the civil] ASE IN OPERATION. Last oF Pa- law, shall marry or cohabit with, or| PER AND SILVER MONEY. SANDO- have sexual intercourse with such | | MINGO AND THE FRENCH G( VERN other so related person, knowing | MENT, SOCIETY NEws, Gos-1Pp, &e, her or him to be within said de- gree of relationship, the person so = Z ‘ offending shall be deomed guilty} First sission of the 255 h Con of incest, and, ou conviction there- | g'e88 of the Senate and House oi vf, shall be punished by imprison- | Representatives convened Wed— ment in the penitentiary not less | nesday, January 4th. The vice than three years and not more/ president of the United States than fifteeen years. Hon. James H. O'Huia, of N. Cc. Sec. 5. Thatif'an unmarried man | in the chair. Vice Pres. O’Hara is or woman commit fornication, each | a far superior parlimentarian than of them shall be punished by im- | pis great grand tather. After prisonwent not exceeding six prayer by the chaplain Ree John months, or by fine not exceeding Buiilevsoninesls Q 2 $100. - Riley, of the 15th St. Presvy~ terian church, the president laid HOW THE LAW CAME TO BE LOoK-| before the Senate amessuge from ED UP. the p-esident, Hon. Rosco Conk- District Attorney Worthington |ling Bruce. Among many other said to a Post reporter last night: | things the president said: That “I was led to look up the law by alhe was glad that the bill to dis— case which was submitted to me | pense with paper and silver mon-~ for advice by Lieut. Guy, of the jey had finally become a law and police force. It would not be prop- tha. the country was in : er for me to give you the partic- ‘ whe i OS ulars of the case now, for the par |PTCSPerous condition than it has ties implicated may be prosecuted been for 200 years. When eoNes if we can get suflicient evidence |¢™#ment like the United States against them, and any publication |Could pay i's indebtedness in gold would put them on their guard. It}and when all classes of citizens isa case, however, in which a|are satisfied with the laws, show house has been suspected of being conclusively its healthtulness and a place of resort for Immoral pur- progressive condition. One of poses aid which could not be|the most commendable features IT WILL AID GOOD MORALS. meray a ’ i dents reference t ’ which may be reached | °°" oren © the outrages committed by Negroes in the provides for the punishment of | North against whitepeople. The- both male and female patrons of |President makes a special ap~ such places, as well as the women | Peal to Congress to make an im- who keep them.” mediate appropriation for the white people who have.sutfered by the assults made upon them by the colored people. He algo re- quests Congress to consider as soon.as porsible the colored pirates on the Mediteranian attucking United States ships. He com- pliments both Houses of Congress for their timely adjustment of the as fishery dispute between the Unit- ior orto wen: ed States and Canada. In the House the Presidents message was tion having been called to an edi- | 'e#4 and refered, torial, which appeared in the Ad-| Thursday January, 5tb—Iu vocate may 7th, under the cap-|the senate to-day Senator P. B. S. tion of “a fatal mistake,” although | Pinchback, introduced a bill to it is not my practice to notice such |reinburse the depositors of the attacks, especially when made by /great National Bank. The Sena- irresponsible parties, and more | tor in support of the bill said, that especially, when the party is not | these poor white peo le have been the mouth peace, nor the coutrol lrobbed of their money by the ing, and financil influence, of the | rep esentatives of his race, which intelligence in this or any other | i = city tomy knowledge, permit me | be regrett.d very much, aud since to make a brief statement of facts. | the goverament made itself mor- In reference to the B.M. C. at ally responsible, he claimed that Philadelphia last October, that the | these poor whit. people ought to in some way under the law which EDITOR CROMWELL ANSWERED. e AN UNPOPULAR MAN IN MR. WUIT- ING’S ESTIMATION. THE EDITORS ADVICE NOT WANTED. My atten- 8. J. Bampfield demanded the delegation decided to support; be reinbursed. The report of the committee on privileges and elections to seat Hon. Ceasor Edmunds, #8 a sena- tor from the state of Vermont was opposed by Senator Pinch- back, Mr. Pinchback asserted that Mr. Edmunds was a notori- ous and corrupt politician and that his admssion as a senator to this body would be a disgrace to the American people. Why sir, said Mr. Pinchback, you are endea- .voring to establish sucial equality We colored members of this dig- nified body vannot afford at this time to allow these low classes of white people to associate with our wives. The president would be in duty bound, should Mr. Ed- munds be admitted, to invite him to his statedinners. I move that the report be recommitted. A vote was taken which resulted in recommitting the report. The white member voted against the motion to recommitte. Mr. Pruden Cook, the presi- dents’ assistant private seeretary was waiting at the door, witha mcssage from the president. Mr. Piucbback moved that the presi idents message be received.—Af- terwhich the Senate went into Ex:cntive session The follow- ing nominations were seut to the senate to-day: Postmaster at Washington, James C. Matthews of Albany. Mr. Matthews, is the great grand son of James C. Mat- thews, who was nominated for Recorder of Deeds in 1900, Unit— ed States Marshall for the Dis- triet of Columtia, Charles H. Marshall, Mr. Marshall is slightly conaected with that once famous Marshallin South Washington, at one time District Grand chief of Samaritans, On motion of Sena- tor Stewart of New York, a spe— cial committee was appointed to investigate the OUTRAGES IN THE SOUTH against the helpless white peopie. Senator Stewart in his speech said, that those people should be protected; that it was a disgrace to the American people to t ler rate these outrages any longer. Senator Revells, said that histo ry tells him that this s:me pe ple use to do the colored pecple s. Senator O’Hara in reply said, that it can’t be possible, that white peopleever committed such UIMECS wp eties the eolsnad panpla No, sir, I don’t believe it said he emphatically. Why Mr Presi dsdt, I have been informed, that these colored men have invaded the sacred bed chambers of maid~ ens and not being eatisfied with that, these miduight assasins go from door to door, masked and order inocent men out of their houses. Tke poor white people demand a fair vote and as honest count. The Depertment of State received a minutephone message from the United Siates Minister at LIBERIA to the effect that railroad cars are running by electricity. The min~ utephone is a great invention. 200 Years ago this had to be done by telegraph. This is a great im- provement on the telephone. 40 miles was as far as people could be heard in the 19th century. Minister Brown also states that Prof. Limbomb the richest colored man in the world, bag succeeded iv putting in operation perpetual motion, SANDOMINGO has succeeded in overtrowing the French republic. France is now a culored republic The presidents Reception in houor of Governor Randolph of Va., was a great affair. The la- dies of the Cabinet were not in- vited. Senator Chases’ bill, making it a fine and imprison~ ment for any colored proprietor of a theatre, eating house or any public place, to refuse a white man accomodation or admi-sion has passed the senate. RAINBOW’S LETTER. (The BEE Is on sate, and sudscriptions re- ceived for same at the residence of its Alexandria correspondent and agent, No.—Gibbon st., between Washington and St. Asaph sts ,and also at W. H. Whitings Gibbon Street Grocer.) The Democratie primary is over; it isa thing of the past. The result was disastrous to the “oldest inhubitants.” The begging of certain colored? democrats ouly brought out 32 colored men to vote in the primary election. The Independdut Ticket has entered the field, Jas. S. Doug— lass heads the ticket for the Ma- yoralty, Our popular grocer, Mr. W. H.| 5000 Book. ; ente Wanted 5 Whiting has besn tendered the| | THE B “ay nomination for the Council tick- et, from the 4th ward. —_—o Rev. Madden’s revival e ntin- ues in progress, The baptism that was to take place last Sunday has been postponed until next month. Mr. L. W. Corbett is working hard ‘or the success of the Lubor ticket. Mr. Corbett is a splendid organizer, AGENTS" THEY SAY THAT, By Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. B. Hajlic. Ass’t. pastor of Plymouth Church t largely by Mr. Beecher himself, and aid and approval; the book also ec tributions of personal rem over 30 prominent writers. book; don’t be induced to ge tafus entire life of the great pi wanted in every town. TICE.—All our Agents are benefit of our LisraRy Assoct werfal lever to aid them in soli rs for this book. Never before has such an 0; ed itself to Agents as is here this publication before the p Write for full particulars a TERMS, sent free to all, or sect once by sending $1.00 for out: Teady+ Address, WINTER & Never marry a drunkard, he is often dishonest.. Always appear natural when you go on the street. Women are often jexlous of each other, especially if one is admired more than the other. Females often show their guilt, when they know they have com- mitted an offence aguinst their associates, Sneakes will always endeavor to gain the favor of their superior to the injury of their friends. An honest mar wili defend an honest purpose, but a sneak will agree with his master. Never say yes to a question when you mean no, Give a fool a litle authority and he will breke his neck in course of time. , the largest 1 he prompt and caret ie. HENDERSON & Se WEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS an stamps) to cover posta There isa man in this town who w uid kill his wife to ads vance his own interest. He would knife a friend as} _ well as he would rob _ his BENSINGTON mother. . ! Such men should be watched. STAMPING Quart FREE! The one referred to is tall and slender, who always greets you with a smile. Aman who makes promises and lic about them of.en comes to rief. Weare loaded with dynimite and are only waiting an Opportu + nity to throw the bo: walso 1 Box Blue Stam = we Stotaping Poreders 1 Paizetteccrabla Doom 1 and complete directions for Kqnsing! 3 Bombs do great d 2 amage, exw | Embroidery, Kensington Painting. pecially when a man’s cree and Irridescant Pain ae bad. Some women get too old to Hagasine devoted othe interes of the hold, we wi if one of utfits marry, hence ~ they irae and ontpald, ony indy whi sen? their time by tattling, \ FARM ANID HOUSEHOLD. Box 49. Le is a very soft man, who will} allow females to bring bim news. _ Tattlers are dangerous. Honest folks donot tattle, neither will an honest person listen to One. Dan Chew is out, perhaps the tattle listener caused it, Our Catalogue for 1886, of 140 pages, cont Our Seed Warehouses, New York, are fitted up with every Pliance for ling of order The most popular Weekly newspaper toscience, eckanten ouginesring isc ventions and patents ever published. Every ber illustrated with splendid engravinzs publication furnishes a most valuable ¢: information which no person should @ opularity of, the Sommeri¥I0 Ant: rr, . sach that its circulation nearly equals t! Never mind Dan, your day will | Be pagers of class combined. Price, a it to Clubs. Sold by all soou come. HN £ Co. Publishers, No. s81Broadvs Munn é (9. hae TENT also had Thirty: © Eight the Patent Office Fpand. applications { ican Banca Biates and f There is a man in the Recorder’s oflice too dishonest to sleep, A man who ig too dishonest to sleep should be removed from the company of respectable people. A hint to the depaty recorder is sufficient. Garritt you are surrounds pared at short notice and on Information as to obtaining fully given without charge, F information sent free. P We have no favors t ~ Ca a b O ask nor| Fe 7 apologies to offer, W. v pe a ‘ er, We ale eVery-| eee etwas New York where prepared to meet the enemy. When we have occasion again to HOTCHK IN expose his raseality it will i will settle CARRIAGE WORKS. him forever. Fools are blind to their faults. " quired amount. ES We can make offices and brake Offices, and some day weshall get there ourselves. We were 10 years braking up the ring and two minutes restor ing it to power. The greatest re- cord in history. Tbe Capital City Guard will have four companies to enter the National Guard. OUR No. 14 BUGCY. We manufacture Open and Tor Ee consisting of the Side Spri pring, Brewster, Timken and fi Storm Spring. ; Also various styles of Two-Seated Car tiages, Wagons, Cutters and Sleigh’ What position will Col. Revells hold in the National Guards? Ex-Recorder Douglass will not be home until September. A reception will be tendered him by the people. Kennedy remarked that O’Hara OUR fo. 5 WAGON. — Was the hest representative trom| Liberal discount to the trade. North C. rolina. Send for Catalogue and Prices b«/" buying. HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS SYRACUSE, N. ¥, fields are searce, but those who Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine, ¥ free, fall information about ¥0 they can do, and liveat home,that w!l) nnel ‘them from $5 to $25 per day. Some béw over $0 in sday. Either sex, young ot ol! on mm: Sstaired. You are started free. Those who sar: *: wu f sang little fortunes, All is 0: Persons desifing the Bee to be sentto them during the Summer can do so by sending in tneir names to the office with the re