davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
FOR SAIE-IOTS.

FOR SALE-AnOther bargain on Rhode
Island ave NV, lexington, IJt 3Ox9O,
To alley, with 80 feet OF parking; sewer
and water convenient. worth 81 900. win
be sold for S6T5. DANIEL x ARMAT,
1913 ST. NV ID3S-;{t
"CRESTON-End Of TenaIlytOwn cleo
trio cars: cheapest lots in the northwest:
$50 to 5 $50. Not far from Chevy Chase
Best terri J.Ty for speculation Apply Room
81, Loan and Trust Building ap2O-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
WASHINGTON stock EXCHANGE,

Saies-Nationai Safe Deposit and Trust,
10 at 115; Washington Loan and Trust, o
at 119 1-2; Real Estate Title Insurance, 4
at 90; Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at 5S:
Lanston Monotype; 100 at 1-2 After
call-Lanston Monotype, IA at 7.
GOVERNMENT RoNDS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR Bicycles-Don't buy without
inveSt alton; come see our Uncle
Sam wheel, $40 and S45; then 20 see
others, these wheels are strictly high
grade; we invite comparison: buy where
you are best pleased; but remember that
there is no discount on ''Uncie Sam
bicycles: good as Government bonds Our
motto: ''Small profits and quick sales "
UNCLE SAM CYCLE CO, 6t0 F ST NV
ap2S-3t
FOR SALE Gentleman bicycle, 1896
model Call before 3 y. m. SIS 9th
81. Sc ap2S-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
N. Y Stock Exchange, 1921 T street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29

Chicago Grain and Provision Market,
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co
Bankers and Brokers. Members of tho
N Y. Stock Exchange, 1921 street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
RALLI To FORM A CABINET
Continued from Fifth Page.

chief OF the Turkish army operating against
the Greeks, has returned to this city. No
explanation is vouchsafed OF his return.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
$500 a MONTH,
Including all medicines. is the highest fee
charged.

DAILY OFFICE HOURS 10 TO .; Mon
day, till D. m; sundays, 10 to II m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

ESTATE Of Nora NJ Hughes, late OF the
District or Columbia; No. 1875, Doc. %.
Issued April 81, 1897. Application having
Deen made TO the supreme court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, holding orphans court,
Tor probate of a last will and for letters OF
adni nistratiCn, C.. T. A, on said estate,
by sara n A. Palmer 20 be granted to + rank
j. DOnnelly, this is TO give notice 10 all
concerned to appear In said court on FTi-
DAY, The Attn day OF May, A ID. 1897, at
10 O clock a m, TO show cause why such
apphcation should not be granted
Attest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
EDUCATIONAL.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
COUNTRY BOARD.

WOODLA WIN Open May 20; pleasant
rooms; healthy location: large grounds;
electric bells: gas and artesian water. MRS.
NJ. j. COLLEY, PrOprietress, Rockville,
Md. Address The Clarendon, Washington,
ID. U. ap27-1m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
FOUND

fOUND-Ice cream, A No. L, 90c- per gal;
absolutely pure, brick cream and water
ices. LACEY'S, 601 and sos n. Z. ave.
ap29-6s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
FOR RENT-FIATS.

FOR RENT May L; only $12. 80, nice flat
OF four rooms; third floor; gas and bath.
az st. ne. ap27-3t,em
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

~. Induced to graft M 'xiension o.
the III lot on a fair basis. w On n slDk'
ing iupd the whole gpvef ment ueD'
could b. discharged within q reason
bile mv and there Ia M necessary TOT
the psvernuiant 10 lose one dollar.
"rhe u ion Pacific, no c1unting
the poy ments into tho collateral trust
aii klrp iunus and some ex'r9ur ! sry
items, such ss losses on inveslmen 9,
winch will mot occur ns- rsrhvJ
last year iuf plus OF $3.50 900 over
,Ld All W payment to the government
81 81 ,244 00l aud after having chsrge
the fun interest 90 ali lite direct iu-
deb edness eKcsnt the virious coll ~
eral inRnr, which are, h W yer, nearly
sel-supportlng. Tuese 10 not tue
sirhtrst ioub, that the iDteTelt on
about SS7 600, 900 first noT,gigs bon IS
can be re .uced from six yer cent 10
four yer cent without the necessity OF
giving the fiFst mortgage bonus mill
il ms In preIetred Sit ok az q bonus.
uJhis aion. would cave to The cOm
psny abou S750,O00 year and wouid
have enablea ne com paDy 10 apply
Iast years $4,000. 900 tvwari tue pay
ment of tuc government debt. "
course, oil fipsncisl men reaiizs That II
the povernmeui want, 10 soil out lis
CLAIM aud recsive cash therefor, II
W ould be- quits imposslbIe u reaiiz
the full sum OF about Sb3, O00, 900,
which IL now owing 10 tnu govern
ment, and the government would have
| to accept neavy escrlficc. Auy bene.
| fit arising from this sacrifice should,
however, in q justice apulfairness g
| to the ste ckbt lu,rp, and Anything tha
| is lett, after having made q settlemeu
| with the bJndnolders, by right and
| equity must revert to the precsn
| snure holdefs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
CUDANS ARE STRONG.
Senator Morgan Says They Control
The Island.
INDEPENDENTS ausr RESULT.
Presd, Mt Mckinley Handicapped By q
Crowd seeking TO Prom by
the Misfor uaes Of Others.

New YoRK, Juae IA dispatch to
the World from Wasn't Dgton ssyP;
Senator Morgan In an fntervlew last
night sasu: 81 have Information
from mos, reliable authority that
Cuba Ia under the CONTROL OF com.
pleteiy orysnizsd OWL government,
stronger than 1t ever was and 30
established that II Ia i'm possible for the
Spanish to overthrowit The Cubans
have by the natural resources OF that
part OF tine island III which they are
dominant, sufficient foJd supplies to
sustain them TO the end. The tactics
OF annersl Gomez in the meantime
fl IS the Spaniarus effeclualIy.
IN the meantime the situation is 30
grave in Svain that tue o 7ernment ID
obliged to keep At home all o it's re1I-
lar army Of trained, seasoned uiscip-
lined troops, an arm OF $4,000 N Gu |,
| 50, 900 OF wnom might nave been
| iauueI Oh the island AM swept II from
one emu totns other. But that 10 now
| out OF the question. raess trained
soidiers are wanted at home to meet
| dangers that are threatening ths
throne. The Spanish government l.,
afraid 20 put Ia control man not in
ACCORD with lis past policy.
SIT 10 Impossible iUr me even t. COL
| lecture what President Mckinley will
10, although 1 am not a. AL inclined
~ impute to him unpatriotic motives.
But Whatever this government may
do, 1 am satisfied that this is tns
revolution whicn will not 70 BACK.
ward.
"Word has already bsen accom-
plisheu and established watch musl
result In the Independence OF Cuba
The seuate action OF the U Jitsd States
Senate den ming the relations between
spain and CUBA IL firm and irrevoca.
ble declaration OF the truth that there
is war in the Island vi Cuba.
"rne administration 10 subj ecte1 Il
the pressure OF two Glasses OIL A 70 eri
can cisiz MS concerbing themse Vel
apvut pussiy bust ess matters. y o Il
nat WINCH Is aaid to have bstweel
S50,0UU,UuU and 500. 000,OUO invested
, | ia tins IsIAnds. the other 10 the elias
which In this case, as we'll Ne iu everJ
otner like Il avail themselves OF tn,
Opportunity to maze N jney out OF tn
/. uilemmas anu distresses of other
" hicn wuuli have as the basis Q
: Cubs IN Independence the Issuance q
. $5U,00U,00U VI bonus, oueshaIf To b
deposited to rspiaos this io.ses sn
a taiDeu by Americans and the othe
q malt go into the pockets VI the bond
/. holders anu bond plRcers. Ibis gov
, ernmeni, l think, Is now In q slate ,
4 ooptention with these Influences. N
4 matter how earnestly the Preeidel
o may bellows In doing justice 10 Gu "a
. or now great Gie uesire TO promote ne
4 Independence or his sal t0 tuke car
4 OF our people anu t.e rights in lh
/. islands, ne ID handicapped by III
crowd that are only seeking to max
r money out OF lne misIortunsu ,
vlhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.


A young man namsd EseIt lost his
life yesterday afternoon at about
O'Clock while bathing In an irrigation
reservoir at the mouth OF Mill Creek
canyon above Bountilul. A numuer
OF boys decided TO take advantage Of
the cool water OF the little lake and
ventured In, though only one was aole
to swim. This boy, Charles Ander-
son, let himself down In different
places to find where 1t was unsafe for
the other boys TO 20. He warned
them to keep from the middle. jesse
was taller than A lderson, and dou BIZ
less thought that by going In carefully
there would be no Hanger. AS no au-
vancsd, his companions saw him sud'
denly uisspper, presumably over an
incline going to the bottom OF the
reservoir.
He appeared on the surface once and
the boys realized that ne WAS 1rown-
ing, but IL seems that there were no
means Of rescue al hand. They re-
strained young Anterior from swim
ming out. tearing ia they Oh that his
strength would not bs great enough to
drag the larger boy In, ami the fatality
| might be double one.
Help was sent ior but oou u not bt
| obtained In time, and IL was not I'll
about five O'CLOCK that The BODY wal
recovered.
| The ytung man was eighteen year
OLD, and ny his Intelligence hau VOL
many lr.snds. The members OF hi'
family receive the oondVlsnce OF al
who know him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
ROSEBAUM SUCCESSFUL.
He Went 10 Europe in The Interest
U. P. Shareholders.
There ia No Necessity, He Says. for the
Goysrnment To Lose 0ns
Dollar.

New York, June 14.-W. II. Rose
baum, who went to Europe last April
in the interest OF SONS Of the d'ssstis-
ded shareholders OF the Union Paoinc,
returned today. He says that he was
more successful than he even hoped
for when he started.
"I fully realize. he said, "ths great
difficulty OF opposing tue powerful
syndicate which is engaged now In
the so.oalled reorganization OF the
Union Pacific company. Some promi.
nsnt houses, however, have eniisted
themselves ON cur side, although for
the present they wish to have their
names withheld until the opposition
10 more crystalized.
"rhs company can tie etslly re.
orpapized without the necessity OF
creating s75.Ooo,ooO Oh prs'erred
stock.
al think $4,000. 600 can be essiIy
saved 10 the snsrehoiders. VI couise,
all Union Plcifi, reorganization
plans are dependent on being abe to
efftc t settltmen OF the government
debt on about the basis which the
present reorganization commi,se con-
TEN pilates, hut II sucu settlemsnt osn
be ubtaiped, the creation OF this mass
M nreierred stock Ia absolutely unnee-
! esssry and wasteiul. There are Sill
hopes, however, that Congress mish'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

TO the coil guy last Srur ~, a. whict
he held thu, 1t was tine right duty
OF the government to Ike legal step
to dissolvs the suRer trust. He argued
" az inlunctio, quo warrant anu
other legal proofs could be invoked
by the federal courts agaiust safe
corroration, enGuged in Interstate ~
International trade, was untouched. III
Havemeyer and his IS ociaies went to
New jersey to procufr CT arter as
mere shield to impf per proceedings
the act wns fiHu iu'e 4, the charter
void AM the feGefal courts hsd iuri-
diciion over the subject. Why, there
fore, should the Senate waste time
maggie over the.sugsr sch edule AM the
sugar trust when the courts oil red a
real remedy Tor dissuiviDg this gigantic
monopoly? Ailen Xxx spoke IN favor
OF abrogatiug the Hss ilian ttea,y.
The senator taid the sugar iivestigt-
| ton IN which he toJk part disclosed
| that Hsvemeyer ami Clau' Sgie, seis
| had an agreement ty which 5preoSels
| controlled the territory wtet OF the
| Missouri while thu tertitor5 tast OF q e
Missouri was s'suij CT to lue iorays" o.
the American Suo AT trust. IL vote,
| anu he believed the votes OF the Popu.
| list senators, would be cast b. cancel
the Hawaiian treaty as means OF u.-
veIop,ng the best sugar Industry OF
this country.
| A statement by Senator Hoar In the
| Senate today that the honest men In
the Senate looked with contempt on
the charges against the United ates
Senate drew from Senator Tillman q
stirring reply, In which be insioted
that Hoar was entirely mistaken. Inc
charges that senRtsTs sItcnlateu IN
sugar had been made by reputable
naWspappr men over their own signs.
turep, he said, anu the peope wanted
the charges ,sproveJ or their authors
punished.
"They want to know" he shouted,
"how 1t 10 and why IL is that the
American Senate cannot touch sugal
wilhot being contaminated"
Hoar responded with feeling. lie
said he knew the character, purpossi
and opiuious OF the workers ON thu
farms and workshops OF Massachusetts
pnay did not sympsthizs with these
reckless charges against public men
rhe people OF other states believed "a
they did. "The charges" he con
cIudsd, "ars not only prep1sterons
they aie infamous"
Mr.. Tillman said he mao receives
thDusands OF letters In the past Tel
days from the people OF the southwef
and north and he knew they uid no
: believe the charles were In amous.
! "Ws cannot hide behind our sens
torlai tpgas," he cried. He said b
believed the Charge and he had ask.
for an investigation. Newspape
! correspo ndents had offered to prov
that senators had specuiated in suga
. stock. II the Senate decii sed I *
anime the charges It stood convic'e
before thd cJuntry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
THE EARTHQUAKES IN INDIA.
An Extensive Area An ctsd, Causing
sfuch Misery.

CALCUTTA, June Ia. - Lstest re-
potIs increase the gravity OF the earth
quske shocks Saturday In this city
ard Vicinity. An extensive area was
affected, causing mncn misery among
many oi the poor Elropeans, Eura'
sisnB and natives.
This ehock WAS felt al Simla, Agrs,
Bombay, Mauipur aud at many places
tar dowH the central provinces. An
immense amount vi damage was done
at Hoogley, Baruwan ami Dacs, here
1eversl persons were killed ami NJ
Gspslpoor, PstDa', Ransgapj, Nangi-
poor, Baliso, MsEiiisrpoor aud Non
ghyr. At Darlilinv many houses
were Destroyer. Tratii, on the East
ern Bengal railrosu Is Interrupted
Bridges have been damaged and u
train was overturned on tue Assam.
Bengal line. The ground oneued at
Msnipur anu the town OF Kohima,
north OF Manipur, was seriously dsm-
agsd.
The heat prevailing ia the highest
ON record, 1875 degrees in the shade
having been registered at JAG )bad o.
| the frontier OF Baiuchlstau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
MINING RECORDS LOST.
James Monk Held on tharge OF Misds.
mcano I-PIobbbly tareltssnsts
or Fraud.

A complaint has been filed In JUS
tice McAdsster'a court against James
Y. Monk by County Recorder
j. q. Jensen. 1t charges him
with misdemssnor In fall
ing to deposit mining records
pertaining to the office OF district
mining recorder OF Big Cottonwood
which he recently held. The defend.
ant appeared before Justice MeMas,sr
today and pleaded mot guilty. He
was allowed TO 60 on his own recag'
pizance.
IL sppesrs iha, Monk has lost tho
recorus and is unable to deposit them.
He stated that the miners had "caTried
Them OPP while the prosecution Will
attempt 10 show, II is said, that the de.
endant disposed Of them or Mt least
lent them.
Tue case was set for ThursdAy a: 4
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
ncKinie,'. Journey.

AsHvILLE, N. c., June l4.-Soon
after 2 uc.o * this morning the Pres
dental tiain resumed lis journey,
homewaru bound this time. end max.
ing the start from Snefman's Hi, an
elevated suburb Of Chattanooga. II
was hspry thought to have the cars
removed from the railway station to
the frssher air OF the environf, since
the heat WAS intense In the town. As
IL was the entire party had q re'rtsh-
ing sleep.
Soon alter brreasfatt President Me-
Kinley came into the correspondence
oar, looking, as he said his felt, strong
ana cheerful. He SAID both he Anu
his wife were ihoroushly recuperated
by the rest OF tue Sabbath.
Secretary Sherman reported that
Mrs. McCallum, his daughter, W ~
had been threatened with tonsiiitis,
was rapidly recovering.
All aboard the train ware In condi-
ton to enjoy the beautiful scenery OF
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
the DAuNrLK.s RELEAsEr.
supposed TO Have Left for Another
cuban Expedition.

HuDpubeu 10 1Nts W.
Cub. Expedition.
NEW York, June IA dispatch
10 the HsrAiu from Key West, snyi:
The tug Dlunllesss was released
from cusludy by the collector OF Gus.
toms late last night. Work was soon
assed among the faithful ana thirty
Of her original passengers ga hored on
the wharf with bundles anu pacsages
from the ends Of which machete
handles and muzzles VI revolvers
could be seen.
In the mt ntime stea NJ was hurriec-
ly cotton up on the Dauntless and til o
little tug cast of her dock and pro-
ce.ded TO sea. The Marblrhead, being
at anchor in the stream only short
distance III, either DID not see her or
did not care to Intercept her.
IusteaI OF proceeding to sea through
the regular ship channel, the Dauns-
less gave the Marblehsad wiue
berth, passiLg her lar astern and
passed out through the northwest
cnannsi into the Florida bay. A
local pilot was taken abIari to carry
ner into the gulf. either through
X nights Key, VI Bahia Honda chan
mel, where IT Ia alleged vessei WIZ
| arms aud ammunition awstts her.
| The revenue steamer Forward lei
yesterday and tue McLiuo mas sailed
| to try and Intercept the expe jition
which IL is reported, will leave 70
Cuba for some point on the FIorids
cOest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
rnE QUEEA's JUBILEE.
streets of London Resembling Circus
Trnt-Big NHges.

streets of London Kess milling Circus
T-nt-Big Wages.
New YORK June ia dispatch to
the Journal from Loudon says:
Blk miles OF London streets today
r. semble the amphitheater ola circus.
From buckingham palace up Consti-
teton hill to Picsdilly, down Pioadilly
to St. James street, thence by way OF
Pail Mall, the strand and fleet street TO
st. Paui's cathedral anu after that
across the Thames by way OF Cheap
sii., King William street anu London
bridge anu back to the palace around
tsrough Borough High street. Dor ugh
rand. Westminster bridge, Parliament
street, White Hall and the Pail Mail
and The sbops, hotels, residences,
churches, parks and public buildings
are hidden from view behind miles
aud miles Of pine board seats.
Not one foot OF available space along
Tia. entire route Tor tue Jubilee pro-
cess,on 10 left unocrupied. The slopiDg
roofs OF the churches, the tops Of the
lower housee, the gaps between the
| buildipgs-svery conceivable place
W here there 10 possibility OF seating a
| human being has Its row Of seats.
Every carpenter in L1ndou Is work.
ing along the route OF the procession,
| ana the permanent tuiidins trade lie
| nj q stanustili while the artisans OF tue
hammer and ssw are getting the uu-
preceue nted wages OF S5 ana SO day.
Some OF the stands which are wholly
ur partially finished have been tenn.
porariIy decorated ny owners, 90 as to
Zee now they Will Look on jubilee day.
Some OF them are most attractive
sip hts and II the other owners show the
came decorative capacity, this part OIL
London will soon look like fairy
Town. Real flowers are to be used II
decorations prviusely. Al one or tvs
etnuds the box office has been opened
Ra,Iy decorated anu lit with electricity
at night
In the windows as rule is thu
model OF the particular stand as I
will appear on jubilee day.
AT present, the sale Of sents IL yer.
slack. People are waiting for the III
evitsble sIump In prices. Ii stan
wners get only couple OF guineas
seat, the profits will not be large. A
n looks now there VIII be- plenty q
seats tor sals jubilee day al Is guinea
Ave shiiiings and one smiling,
There are people in London uafss
ing enough to generate gee over To
circumstance tast the landlords o
along the route OF the procession, wn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

jaceut 10 the north fork OF the San
uauriel osnyon ssd thus masingh
pnsswpy over to the Mojsvs desert.
The grade lie being made one foot I'D
sixteen feet pnd can readily be made
available to accommodate railway
line. In TACT 1t Is ann, unced by one
close 10 Mr.. Baldwin that an electric
road will be built along the route OF
this trail. The road will penetrate 10
the lake and over through the psss TO
the Mojavo desert aud preeumsoiy
from there on to Autelope valley.
This mgve Will give Baldwin COR
troll of the only remaining pnss 70 Los
Angeles from the n0ftn. Tbe scum
ern Pacific has secured two. The
5oiedau anu another over on the coast
line. C,iop, far toward the east, ls
In tho hande OF the Santa Fe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
AGAINST LYNCHING.
Ias Coiored Churches STIRRED Up ON
Account of the Lsie ou>yagss.

Ias CoIored Churches Stirred Up ON
Account of she Late Su>rages.
NEW YORK, Juue 14.-rhe Herald
say.: lhe AiIo.A merioan communi.
ty In New YORK is stirred up over the
recent outbreaks OF lynching In both
the South anu North AMI IN all the
coiored churches the subject Is being
discussed.
The negroes look to their ministers
TO take tue lead in all public move.
ments and the ministers are coutem-
plating calling mass meeting to pro.
test against the outbreak OF lawless.
ness, and to advocate stringent federal
legisIRtion to protect the negro.
Rev. Il. II. Franklin, OF the z on
African M. T.. church, rays that the
sentiment of the oOlored community
here 10 that the federal government
should step III to protect the Southern
negro.
sine laws are too lax" he taiJ,
| "snd there seems to be no uesire to ell.
force them. No punishment 10 ever
| inflicted ON the IyDchers, AMI we are
helpless. Even In the North the state
| OF sfiairs seems To be almost as bad rs
| in the South. The governor oil Ohio
| could nave stopped the Urbana Iyncn-
| Ing mad he wished 10 do 80. President
| Mckinley prevented Similar affair
when he was governor, and 1t IL The
duty OF the federal government to In
tervepe when the state authorities
show themselves unwilling or pow er-
less TO protect citiz ,ns."
Rev. J. 3. Cot OF the u ON Baptist
church thinks that the only way Il
stop lynchings 10 tho passage OF law
compelling every county in which 1
lynching occurs 10 pay heavy in
demnity TO the relatives OF the victim
am convinced that the lynoher,
are not the best citizens rs we AT,
Usually told they are, but the "bes
citizens" are apatbetic. They vii
cease to be TO wnen they hnd them
seyes taxed heavy Indemnity for thu
acts OF the lawles element.
"Everytbii & Is against the nsgr
criminal, he Is tried ty y whit
Jury, sentenced bys white Judge an
usnssd by white sherif. All tn
negro asks Is that the law be ALLOW 0
10 take its course. The RAGS prsjudic
in tns Ssuth 10 not based on what tn
negro IL today but tue lear OF what b
win be- In fiity years. We wers turns
Ioose as years ago with Sl2.00U. Todp
VIZ own many millions. Where wi
we be IN fiiy years more? That
lust what Ia worrying the 5outher
white man,