The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-28
TIE CHRONICLE THANKED
BV THE DELEGATES TO THEME
GGO CONVENTION FOR IT'S
FUGL AND FAIR REPORT.

desk il conversation with public
spirited citizen, the Office and lobbies of
Tire CuG1MCLE Office began to fill up
with negro men from all parts Of the
State who had been delegates to the
Negro convention which had been in ses
siga. \ member Of the CHRONICLE staff
thought that they were looking for the
Hall aGd had mistaken their Say ard got
l9I9 Csc wror~ niace. a. sool ~ they
u.Ga3 & .uIssa, Pro-. John g. Haasy,
O.. Salisbury, advanced aud saii that The
large delegation hai called TO express
their thanks to tie CHEoNICLE for its
trii, accurate aud just account Of the |
proceedings Cf the convention Of the das |
before Prof Il. Z smith, minister to
ltl.rla. Prof Moore and Others of the |
delegates spoke in similar strain of CRATE
lr. thanks aud appreciation of the fair
SIS and imptrtiahty of the CHRONICLE,
AID ITS kind interest IL the welfare Of
.grogs.
Mr. Josephus Dauicls, the editor, tcld
be delegates tia. for himself and tie
CHRONICLE staff lie thanked them for tue
call, and for the complimentary al.u
eious made TO the CHRONICLES report OF
thc." convention, which was prepared
~ MIR. AVER. Ho told them that he
uad bscu fayoyabiy impressed with the
progress made by their race. as evi-
dcueed by the proceedings Of their con-
ygut.on on Tuesday that he believed it
Uas representative body of the most
III f.Dlt and moral negroes in the
--,har he was always glad to see
standing firmly Tor their inde
nee Of bosses, united il favor Of
educational advantages for their
la earnestly seeking 10 promote
. noral welfare. Without independ-
cuca, education and morality, the negro
cannot hope TO come up TO the tull
measure OF his opportunities and re-
sp5asibilitiyS. The convention showed
determination TO fight along these
lines.
Personally continued Mr.. Daniels, he
would always DO what he could to adj
vance tho best interests of the negro.
Thssa in tLe delegation who had known
him .ong knew th@t ne had always ad-
yre.'sd gc~0 gubis schools, supported
bt .aN4.iar, ta" their IA e; and he a5sur-
"a fh.a ,rt ne gorcl iii, establish
uI.gt d.. ua a.4i.ui'rr.I nd mechanical
O. e=e 10. Lon Grq2S - Z f'i.e "hlre e
= "'.' .f.,i
As .ar The CHRONICLES r, port, Il WAS a
NIT r O. pria>.plU win thi. paper to
print 'hr rt"s, ana al ilt 'eNS, aIu
siEl Il '' w.. ',",I 80, ''.' ',tapc, 80 no,
aa f. all .n-,agca4. this has bo. done
T.e., nDoEcLa deserved 10 thaaks fol
dong o5 'lEptg oo'y, pu. II ""s noL.o,, nen - :
'.''.5 ~. .'' - ,,oa,eo.
lys......a .u t..a stat. to appreciate the
policy o he fairness u this paper. This
in / self ahc"c@ an q" aEehlhS sense 0
i1i' ..s '"s' !. -, e',.,''',' ,,oI,
- - tIs mg,ninr another co.l
many Of Delegates headed by Johl
Williamson, the originator OF the
ehl'I, 5,, I'i'eo - - Nv. ~ - Won -
- .l ra,,ac.,, ,. sid John .but we thanl
yau for treetiag us wish justice. In
CnEoSIcLE IS endorsed ~ the reSpee'
abie "es[os' - ''' '''''''
we puo'l"n ''ie wv en- ~, 2 49, -, oor.
phaslS D 'c""a'' ioi - 'noio :. s ,r,, w., ,,o., :
th'S '"lIor mas "o"e"O - = 'a,,o.,, w.
secure 'llo l,"' 0A'' PC l-'''-'oi'' -,
iAou' - 'Ilo an1 on,oro who,
Io wac " ~, thon, bo hs
Ho l''0'' .,s;a hnt bin,
never ,''o''e1 ,, .,'a,, 49, - bos novAr ha
ness ana 'o""i" '''I1- ~, -
any o'hol iV1'iue '''' 80 .ho;. a.
oe9'o 70 no'p s1'Ll 80 tbaa,solvos and y
ln5 "l'u oie'''O - - MN Oar
oo"'n' ,' i,e-e' ,1;.,, e hotL rocos mnst
INA, 'L' ".'''"' " ot a,samboro y
"oiNoo oD'' u ''''e ~ ~ norroos honest !
""u' ~ 'o' - 5 o7noo4oa .
oaa1fIo"9' up ,.,tso,. :,
o'''''' , '''..' :, ~ from BONDAGE fc
come their iiee''V'u : ~ - -
t,doc,o einca their freedo
p'n'lc"i oono"e0 81 81 g a;thor cow,
ana haI0 ooen 'uD ~ w., 49, thot tbov Ia
OF 'c'ii9i NJ thoiroxnrcs,io,
"A 81