davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
NICAnA0UA CANAL AND PACIFIC
tAtILE.
Two Qu0stious considered bT th,
ttuuso Committee on commerce.

Two Quostious considered bT the
House Committee on commerce.
WAsnNgTOs, Apfil l4-rhu Mica.
fGgua cauHl anu Hawaiian cable
quUaliJns were considered By tue
House committee ON commerce today
Uu no votes were taken on aIy % the
billie. II Was decided TO dispose mail y
VI the question Ut reporting thu canal
I'LL {. thH IJuscu week frlm uuKs
FHshy. ll tue meantime the hearing
may be cy4tinuUi aud probably tONu
% tho g.yutnmelt gIgiuUUts Will he
called upon 10 give their yioWe.
General Wagner SSaue, VINO repre-.
sent, tue Pacific Cable COMPANY, Of
Ncw Jruey, VI which Col. spauldiug
VI lhr Hawaiian lslauds II president,
maze IL statement " the mmiIlee In
tue interest VI that company, The
re- Ulutiun was adopted hy vote OF
ten " tour, expressing the ssnsn OF the
commiitSe g. hs thgl the gov. .nmeEt
should aiu by subsidy the cOnuiTuc.
ZION VI tue Pao DO cable. Neither Of
the two rival companies which are
competing for government patronage
were named In the resolution aud no
terms were suggested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
TmE rAYLon nnoTmrn..
Au Angry mob threatens 10 Lynch tue
NHVFtu

KANSAS CITY, Aprll l9,-Absolutvly
no rnori 20 capture George Taylor Is
being male, aui there 10 not the
tiigntest clue 10 his whereabouts. This
morning an angry mob came 10 Car.
rUlltOn. Deputy Sueun Wilson weut
10 the jail AuI demanded that Bin
Taylor be turned over ~ his men anu
be laken TO the L,nnslus jail. Sheun
stanley refused, Wllsun'a face wac
rod with auger. lie shook his fist IA
5 iley's fsCe. "YUu let Bili Taylor
rtcapo and the people up m, way viii
come down anu lynch you, We came
close TO doing Il rs II wa" saiI
Deputy Snertl Wilson. wilson toll
Stanley that the Taylors had bought
Georges way out. 5hBrin stanley was
advised by tue best people " Carols
ton 10 take Bill IaylYf 10 Kansas CITY
Tor safe keeping. Tho shouti Con,sntud
and stole away rom the jail with BIZ
Taylor In hsok In Time 10 eaton the
lO.littain on the 5anla Fr.
Snern Stanley says ue did his best
a. guard tue mrn. Ha said no will
naug Bin TayioT, according 10 pro.
gram, April 31th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

KANSAS CRY, No., April IA
special TO the sIar from Jefferson Clty,
NO., say: Virgil Conkliug, attorney
Tor tho Taylor brothers, the muruerefs
VI the Mouks family, Is here To-Day to
appear before the supreme court 10 ask
Tor TrheAfing IN the case, ConklIng
was asked today n he had pfOpOsl.
ton looking 30 the surrender Of GroTgr
Taylor TO make 10 cOuTi. lie replied,
~ have no proposition such ss that g.
make. DO Mt know where GtoT. q
Taylor T.. viii sim ~ ask Tor t..
heATiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

CUAuFORusyiLLE. lu4,. April IA
Mu. Jshu l. laau % trlwIJrIsvIllu
was ifgutuAu. ~ death 1856 evening.
Sue heard noise iI tho street auu
reached the JU0r just In time Co SEQ
runaway team pass BY Toe drivers
coat huu fallen anu wound about The
uuu uuul II t,rrmBird human form,
nud tue tuppusIu0n 10 that Mite. LIi.
land thought 1t was the BODY OF her
lltllu HfupJtJu, VINO had been plnying
iu tur fua1 "a moment before. Wlh
cry ui distress she dropped ~ the flJ0f
aud never tegaiucd console usuOss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
notoI Men. ,onyentiou.

Los ANGLES, Cal, AYul Alt
was neGuy layught tins morning ue'
fore the last OF three special traius
bearing the delegate tU the seven
teenth annual convention VI tue h tel
Meu's Mutual BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
reached Los Angeles. lhey were due
here ak hours earlier, hut tho snow
storm IN Au2Jua delayed them. A
royal welcome was EXTENDED 10 the 4lO
eIeuhionisIs, Auu tho ride from ba"
SLOW ~ this 0iiy was exceedingly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
IAPAN AUuItEssINE.
The spirit 81 the western world Has
Penetrated that ,uuutrS.

AAHhH "ANH HHHHHH H'""AHNH
CiNciNSAri, ohio, April li.-Bis.
hop Walden, VI the NJ. r., church, fe.
turning tom his missionary Trip
around the woTlI, was accorded
warm reception az tho McluO Iisi min.
isIor-' meeting yts uiday whore fifteen
ministers uau assembled, d. Walden
talked OF CHM, japan aud iuuiG,
Speaking mostly on Japan. Duuug
tue lsHs eleven months no has
tfavr led ~. 900 miic8.
Ia lptsHiug OF japan ho said: "Ja.
pan IL Hggtcssivu. Tho splflt Of tue
wr8ttfn World has penetrated tina
country, but II has not yet had IT,
effect on moral or B.uini cIniiu1us.
lho educational systcm is good but 1t
has not 80. taught men aud women 10
live NJ husband aud wife Instead VI
man aud mate.
"lhr Methodist church should not
attempt 10 AmeTioauizs the japanese
aud Chinese, but ~ cvAugolizs them,
and the time Is coming when there
will bU a JaPanese Methodist from top
~ bOtlom.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
State School Moneys.

The December and March appor-
comments OF the stats school fund for
1886 reach |32s per capita. This
u'lugs the total from all sources up ~
1872 per capita, Trustees IN salt Lake
county can get their warrants AZ tnu
,uperlnIendenps ofice, room 1853 city
AMI county building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

p'easant after the tedious journey
through mountains nud duspft,
The program today began with the
orening ~ the convention at ~
O'Clock.
In the afternoon carriage drive
was taken through the city ana nj o
O'Clock the delegates Will 20 10 StnfA
Monica. where unll will round out
the dBy's pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

CIECIESArI, ArrI l4.-At New
pou, hyu IoIay, tns attorneys Tor tue
commonwealth made Ru official an.
uouucement that would prove that
JaoRson ana WAlllng were together on
the COvlngtOn suspension bridge soon
Sitsr the murder Of Pearl Bryan anu
ghat they were seen throwing the
mead II the murdered glrl into the
OniO riveR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
DROWNED IN A DITCH
LiIsltss Body Of Mrs, Charles Emmo1s
Found TlIs Morning.
HAD FALLEN INTO the STREAM.
Coroner Berg Holding au Iuqu's, 10
Ascertain the Details Of tho
Fatality.

specialize tho NEws, per Dsisrct Telegraph.
Provo, April lI-Mfs. Charles
Emmons, wlio oia veteran, and lady
s'Nly years Of aye, was found dcA 1 this
morning In a stream OF water running
near hor house, by Deputy Marshal
Hsnry.
The night was very dark and she
was near bridge aud must have fallen
while attempting to cross. a btuIss
On her temple Indicated that tue fell
had stunned hor. Hue fell about four
feet.
Coroner Berg IL holding an inqurst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
CHOIR IN SACRAMENTO.
Enjoyed tho Sights Of CalllOrnIa's
Interesting ClPl,al.


Special lo. s,n5aIsu.a 60 Wotlas.
sAcEAursIJ, Cab, Aprlll, 1906
The lanurnacle choir parry arrived
10 Sacramento, the capital OF tho
Golden State, a. l2 o'clock To-Day all
night. No accidents.
We have had dinner ami have seen
the sight-. We arc Just ready to pull
Yut tor San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

LONDON, April lA,-Prooeedings In
the TsCumluAtUFy peutiOn br0u. ht by
a. h. MARKS against J. Williams
Benz, "a member VI parliament Tor 81.
GEORGES uislric7 anu nil other proceed.
Jugs Ia this famous election case, have
yUon dropped.
Bonn wiIndrAws his plol for scrutl.
~ 4 the votes aud ptys Mlrks, VINO
UTmerly was q New York newspaper
man, FL 700 tIf tAiiHinCtiOu AMI costs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

NEW YOhS, April li-A dispatch
u tue hsTalI from Panama, Colombia,
sayt;
A riot occurred Ia La BocA Monday
among a BODY OF laDUters employed on
the canal One man AMI Ouo woman
were killed aud many were wounded.
Tue troops were called uut 10 suppress
the riot. The woman who lost her
litu was tho wife OF ihe murdered man.
she attempted TO wfusl bAyOuet irUu
the hhI ds u as iluiof and received
thrust which killed her Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

LEROY, Aptii ll-JOhn +. Mclten.
Gle, aguu 90 Year,, died last nigh. lie
was a cousin Of Vice President SEE.
veusOn and as been superintendent OF
The asylum .lr the iusnue at Jackson.
Vile. lie was recently operated on at
Chicago iIr CauCufUus tumsr. lie
leaves % widow uui several chIldfcu.
lie was re- brother " James NukUA4.e,
VI hlmluuAy, mIuIalur Do paLu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

NANKIUS, B D., April lI.-'rhe ~.
lfumU cUuF. has given prOuiuit0n Ia
lhis state severe ul1w Ia Ills uDCisiuu
urhoiIing the Nauktuu city ordnance
lice biug saloons r0m DUurlafs, o.
saio0uEurler arrested uy a CITY Justicc
tor selling nguJf without u city license,
appealed 90 luu district court where
tue verdict was sustained, Again no
appealed O. tho Buvtumc court which
tribunal ulsU gvgiutgd tust tue city
has thu Iighg lO require license,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

BUFFALO, ApTil 1.-THE funeral
services OF the late Bishop Ryan were
held in tue cNtnodrai today. Arch.
blsnop Coftigan uinc A,el At lac uUuti.
fcial mHss and a sermon wa tr.agh d
by ArchbishOp Ireland. The body Wa
lowered into the vault In the cathedral
Sosiuo that Of Bishop Nyan's pfedsues.
sor In CillcU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

sXrr itipn has been excellent Ia the
Sudan aud has been o tue utmost
q tv,uu to the aluns ut ksfsn o.
Six steamers have arrived at Wsuy
hsifa witua thifi battery VI atilliuty
ami railway slyouefs.
Newspaper c0fresn1ndpntB are OF
present. prevented from going beyond
Hafras.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

WasniugtJu s.on, tu. saving the pre-.
7un'aii % o.; the b'ue ug1'--gud even
thia came Indirectly -iho BrtI.h gov.
eminent rI o.. hssiaiIoi to follow the
example srt by N.u, zupla and submit
rm1' c.su To- lIU ugmmisslou AMI
acoe .uo Invitation 10 DO represented
ny C1u Fti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

MINNEAPOLIS, Minut April l4.-A
ST. ClouI special 10 the Journal says b
dozen men ON An Ice gorge Ia tho
NJ s'istipp, Opening a channel, mar
ruwly escaped being swept over tue
dam, A sudden rise m the water
broke ~ the Ice, which rushed toward
the dam. The men managed 10 tcram.
bic ashore over the iiHgliuR cakes Of
ice. The water was high anu the situ.
a lou quite serious. IL 10 tho biggest
flood tor a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
moImcs Not n. nnd "a. mls Uonfe.,Ion.

il1TsBuRu, April lI-lnslrance
Inspector Gary Of the fidelity Mutual
Lie Of Philadolphia, In which
Holiness victim PlelErl was insured,
says Holmes uId not commit all the
murders he has confessed to. Kate
DuGko Ia I'm OmNpa and Russell IN
Michigan; Rom, Van Fassant Is Ia
Arkansas anu RJUert LAIimet In Chi.
cagO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
TIE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
Reports by the Individual Members
Maps Submitted,

maps Submitted,
WAsmNGTOE, April 1.-THE Ven
CZuelau commission met today after
ten days' recess with all the members
pretont, the time was consumed In
reading the reports from the Individual
members upon tho progress they are
making with tho particular matters OF
investigation entrusted 10 them.
SGfuggr, consul Tor tho Venezuelan
,vetnmsnt, submitted forty maps anu
charts WhiUh were receiving consider.
alton. Also he hal presented fsw
tTauslAtiOnH Of documents included in
tue Xmas OF evidence prepared at
Caracas anu transmitted 10 the com.
mission through Minister AndTade.
Word has como tfOm London 10 the
effect that tho British government IL
preparing supplement to the blue
book containing trauslatiOns uf docu.
msnts generally referred 10 IN the nrsl
volume. which lie expected TO reach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
Eight hinsrslEiIIed.

DURHAM, April li--Au explosion
occurred IN "a CJlnofy, Wellington.
Eight miners are Euuwu TO have been
ki,led anu II Is believed eighteen per.
sons viii lose.their lives through the
II.AaluT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

DASSEMORA, y. y, April A.
J0supn solamel was pa, 10 death IN tue
slate pr slu by electricity NJ Clinton
today, lie murdered his sweetheart,
Theresa kNmOrn, by cutting her throat
with razor on August 80, 1895. Joal.
gusy was tue cause,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

New BEDFORD, Mas, ApTil IA. -
Tho Thirteenth Congressional Dstiict
Republican convention Tor tue choice
OF delegates TO The National convention
Is held here today. The delegates
were instructed iJf Reed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
small Crnn Tor a Long voyage.

NEW YomS, April l4-Fnuk and
"TOuy" CualIetOn Of Brooklyn, have
launched twonty.ioOt siOop IN the
uoatmvu'a clip NJ tho Battery. TIE
gllop was COM luled AZ Niuu,, y. y,
o lew days ago, IL il buill OF OAK anu
cedar aud tue Ur0.htTs intend 90 at
tempt a voyage !fom tuls pot 10 south,
nmplon Ia her. They viii start
May ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
THE CUBA DILEMMA.
Tho Spanish Government DlT9s mol.
accept CIsTs,and's Off,
NOR ARg1urY WILLING iofrenE
The Prcmi.r R,fisss 10 Be Inter.
viewed, but llo Has a Commuuica.
ton from Washington.

LosDoN, April i4,-A dispatch from
MAutiJ t. Ihe PAN Mall Gazette sayt;
5enot Canovas del Castillo, tie
Spanish premier, Is ~ Sud cannot be-
interviewed. Ills relatives, however
confirm the existence Of q "cUmmuul.
que" from Prcsidcnt Clevelanl, tut Do
the pfo'out state Of public feeling, it
will 10 imp ssiblc for the government
10 accept HE 0iieL Matters ore very
complicated ami, while the govern.
meut Will do everything in It, IOwef
10 avoid quarrel with ho United
states, II viii prefer 90 ngli rather
than loco Cuba through foreign
pressure. Tho coming Cuf.uB val
grant Cuba every reasonable ilUuyhitc
10 DO enjoyed uuutr tuo Spnuiau nag,
DESiEn AT wAsuNury~
wAsWSsTOS, AltiI li-N5lhing
10 EuJWu ut tho state department Of
any such communication from Prusl'
JUut CLEVELAND Go the Spanish prem
icG Senior Castillo, ~ referred Co in
,hu ioloEfhm from Madrid. ltig sut.
mistI, B. viewer, tust the matter 10 or.
iufiug into the spanish pUii.ics and u
perhaps being therefore moe or less
distorted ~ serve party pufpJtul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

NuESSA, April ii,-ruo emperor
an ,mpfc.t oil Germany, ana suits,
Afuvtd nom Venice tuis morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

Toe weather not permitting, how
ever, the following notice Of postpone.
men' wa handed in Just previous Nv
he NEWS going % piess:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
CITY POLITICS.

On Thursday of next week will
occur the republican primaries tor
the selection of delegates to the
city convention which will select
candidates for the various offices
in the city government. The com
plexion. of the city government
will be virtually settled for two
years. There have been many
important questions agitating the
minds of the people. The princi,
pal ones are the water works, and
gas questions. High taxes has
made the people groan under the
burden. These questions must DC
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
lie this week.

tic this week.
Chopin, the pianist was the son
of a Frenchman, resident OF
Poland, and it is for this reason
probably. that the French pro
nunciation Of the name ''Showpal
is preferred to the Polish "Kogeen.
Sir Joseph Barnby the composer
of "Sweet and Hon" died recently
at his home in England. The
Review of Reviews says of him
"The death of Sir Joseph Barnby
leaves void in the cause of music
which it will not be easy to fill.
A princial of the Guildhall School
of Music he infused new life into
that great institution, while as a
choir trainer he was probably
without rival. 2 He was born in
1888 and sprang at once into his
career. At seven he began sing
ing in the cathedral, where seven
Of his brothers had sung before
him. AT ten he began to teach,
and at twelve was an organist.
He was well known as conductor.
On one occasion choir began the
chorus "Thanks be to Cod in
somewhat sluggish fashion.
Ladies and gentlemen" cried Sir
Joseph, rapping his desk, "you
have been without water Tor three
years. Now you have got to
show your gratitude" More re
Gently he composed by command
the special anthem ooh Perfect
Love" for the marriage service of
the Duke of Fife and Princess
Louise of Wales.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13

An anti lynching bill is pending
in the Ohio Legislature. 1t failed
of passage IN previous session
because the Atro-Americans mani
tested no desire for its passage.
There was no petition presented
by them in its favor. In Iowa
there are many petitions presented
by those favoring certain legisla-
ton and it has its weight and
shows the sentiment of the people
The Afro-Americans of Ohio have
sat idly by and never raised their
hands or voice in favor of this law.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
ONLY AFRO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER IN IOWA
"NO NEGRO NEED APPLY"

mo NEGRO NEED APPLY"
The Republican convention met
Thursday for the purpose of en-
dorsing Senator Allison and Sc
lecting delegates to the St. Louis
convention. 1t was largely at
tended and onite boom launched.
We desire to speak of the treat
ment Of the most loyal class Of
voters in the republican party.
Some time ago the Iowa STATE
BYsTANDER called attention to the
fact that selections from the Afro
Americans for positions or as dele
gates were made without consult
ing those to be represented Men
have been selected in the past
without moral or political honesty
and who had no record in accord
with common deesney. These are
some of the kinds of men the Ma
haska county people have sent in
days gone by % represent them in
national council. They have
proven traitors to the people they
represented and to the party they
were identified with.
This papet called for free ex-
preston ofIopinion in regard to
the choice for an Afro-American
delegate tol St. Louis convention.
These publications extended over
period If three or four weeks.
Woodbury., Lee, Polk and other
counties knet in convention and
passed RESOLUTIONS endorsing I. L.
Smith Of Lee. There was almost
a unanil nous choice of Mr.. Smith
by thosh writing individual letters
which We published. In none Of
them v as the name ofC. r. Foster
mentid ned. The only opposition
Mr.. Smith met was from an Afro
American democrat and traitor
If the loyal Afro American repub.
licans have not the privilege O
saying who shall represent them il
a delegate capacity, who has?
There was not an Afro-Ameri
can delegate in the state conven
tiony Yet there are 10000 voters
in the state! Neither were there
.ushefs or one shown politica
recognition" by being allowed t
scrub the hall The Afro Amer
can was notable by his absenc
as a delegate. There can be onl.
one conclusion drawn from thi
circumstance There were six can
..idates for alternate delegates a
large-four white and two blac.
The latter were both defeated. Q
course a show of being desirous G
having one of the latter was oster
sibly made. No regard was pal
to publicly expressed opinions {
good citizens Of both races. Robi
Cruso Blanchard and his ma
Friday Foster seemed bound t
rule or ruin, and consequently n
representation is given whateve
to 16, 900 Afro-Amerinsns- o.
Swain defeated Mr.ns in for
years ago, agd. "a f sys h
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
Musical Notes.
Adelina Patti is fifty-three years

Adelina Patti is fifty-three years
old.
The home of the De Rezke
brothers is in Poland. Edouard
is married and has two children.
Jean is unmarried.
Ellen Beach Yaw, the soprano,
received her earliest musical in
struction from her mother and
later from Madame Bjorkstern OF
New York. Later she studied
with Delle-Sedie and Bax in Paris,
and with Randegger in London.
She is delighting the Chicago pub.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13

Republican papers use a queer
kind of logic to convince Afro
Americans. For instance they say.
that because there were two Afro
American candidates for alternate
delegate-at-large is the reason both
were defeated. Ifthis be true, why
were not the four white men de-
feateda
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13


Miss FLagler, a Young and
wealth. white lady Of Washington,
D. G., not long ago shot and killed
a little colored boy who vas seen
taking fruit from tree in her
back yard. She was recently tried
and sentenced to pay a fine Of
$500 and spend three hours III Jail.
a similar case has occurred In
ST. Louis. The perpetrators is
poor. We await the action of the
court in that state to learn how,
antipodal American.justiee can be-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13

A man recovered over $4,000
damages from neighbor for hav-
ing sold a piece Of property il q
fashionable part Of st Louis to an
Afro American. In st. Louis
they advertise property to rent
to colored tenants.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
Petty differences should be cast

Petty differences should be cast
aside in all questions concerning
the welfare and progress of the
Negro race. The race should be
one an inseparable The wrongs
done any member OF the race ef-
fects the entire people. Get to-.
gether and demand your rights.
The reason that more is not done
for the race because we are not.
fully united.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13

A w Guthrie announces himself
in the BYsTANDER as a candidate for
park commissioner Capt Guthrie
has been a resident Of the city for
twenty-five years and has always
been a trusted republican and was
a member Of the 9Th Iowa regiment
during the war and is always 4 good
friend of the colored man He issi1s
favor Of parks for the people and II
elected will make a good park COM
missioner
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13

American Guide, Little Rock,
Ark: To many Of our preachers
are in the courts. Somebody
ought to be in power to say who
shoull / be allowed to degrade the
title reverend" I"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
Leayenworth Herald: None

Leayenworth Herald: Money
will do more to alleviate the suf-
fering of our people than any other
one thing. The Herald advises
our people to labor, make and
save their money. Money viii
command respect when other
agencies fail. So get g. icy, but
always earn it honestly @
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13

II. II. Holmes, who has figured
SO conspicuously in the courts Of
Pennsylvania for several months,
is destined to hang for the murder
of B. f. Pietzel, tha decision OF
the lower court being sustained BY
the supreme court of the state.