davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
LYNCH And KING ARE TO BE SHOT.
Mnrderers of COL Godfrey PrOwse Sentenced by Judge Booth
to Suffer the Death Penalty on Friday, January H.
l9Ol-They Choose Shooting as the Method.

fer?
lynch prefer being shot.
Judge Booth then proceeded TO make
the order that the defendant be taken
10 the State prison. when ne was in
terrupted by Attorney Wanless. who
asked that both Lynch and King be
detained at the county Jail pending an
appeal Of the case 10 the State supreme
court
Lynch was then sentenced 10 be shot
he having the choice Of the method
Later, certificate OF probable cause
was signed by Judge Booth who or
dered the men turned over to Sheriff
Howells for safe KEEPING
KING SAYS HE'S INNOCENT
King was then commanded TO stand
up. When asked II he had anything 10
say before sentence was pronounced
the prisoner clutched the rain OF the
desk in front Of him and In falterlng
voice gave utterance 20 the following.
only this, / wish 20 ray | was not
concerned In this murder. / was put In
this position by Deputy CDetective)
Sheets That's an I care 20 say"
Judge Booth said Il would De a mat
Ter OF serious regret 10 him N II should
ever turn out that the prisoner had
been convicted when he was innocent.
His honor had duty TO perform under
the law, and that was 20 pronounce
sentence after a verdict Of guilty had
been returned by the jury. When
asked what manner OF death be pre-
ferred King exclaimed. shot"
Judge Booth then sentenced the pris-
oner TO be shot until dead az a date
such as may hereafter be fixed in the
warrant"
Before adjournment Clerk Little
drew up the death warrants and the
court fixed Friday. January nth. 1901,
as the date Tor carrying out the sen.
fences.
There was quite a crowd OF specta-
tors In court and quite a little excite
ment prevailed during the proceedings.
Lynch and King chatted and smiled an.
ter their 7entence, and M cigarettes be-
fore leaving the court room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

James Lynch and Robert L. King. the
men convicted Of the murder Of Cod
frey Prowse. at the sheep Ranch gam
bling house, on the night Of September
l4th last were sentenced 10y Judge
Booth this afternoon, TO suffer the
death penalty. The condemned men
chose to be shot The date Of their
execution was set for Friday. January
nth, 1901
Before judgment was pronounced,
Judge Booth rendered his decision on
the motion for new trial, which was ar
gued on Tuesday afternoon and taken
under Amusement. His honor said he
had given the matter serious thought,
and had reached the conclusion that II
new trial were granted he would
make the same kind Of a ruling On the
questions involved. We're he called up
on to sit in the case.
The motion for a new trial is over
ruled. said the court. in conclusion
we then move for judgment. your
honor" said County Attorney Putnam.
Attorney Wanless, Of counsel for the
defense. then interposed a motion for
an arrest Of Judgment, which, after ar
guments. was also Overruled
Judge Booth then said Mr. Lynch,
you may come forward" The prisoner
leaped from his seat and advanced 10
The bar. his face as pale as death A
hush fell upon the court room as Judge
Booth reviewed the crime Lynch had
been convicted Of, and the law govern
Ing the same.
Have you anything TO say before
Judgment Is pronouncedT'' the court In
Quired.
mo. / haven't" replied the prisoner.
CURLY
The Court-You understand the death
penalty is attached TO the crime you
We're convicted Of?
LyuCh-Yes sir
Court-Under the law you have the
privilege OF choosing whether you care
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

Eliza T. Grlswod against the Strong
heirs, referred inQuirers to Arthur n.
Van Brunt one Of the attorneys for the
receiver, who said
II have given out everything except
the figures. Those | do not know
about II will take some time to End out
the amount Of liabilities and 10 balance
them with the assets Then II win be
a week or two before the books can be
gone over No ! do not care 90 talk
about the matter OF notes Just now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Gniteau,s Widow 20 Marry

Chicago. Nov. ia license was is
sued today for the marriage OF Mrs
Anna Dunmire and EnoCh Allen. Mrs
Dunmire was the wife Of Charles j.
Guiteau when the latter was hanged
for the assassination OF President Gar
field, In lsS2. Mrs. Dunmire Is now
a years old
NV former husband was far from
being an insane man when ne shot
President Garfield" said Mrs Dunmire.
"He was political assassin, but he was
In his right mind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Buildlng Linton,s Challenger.

Glasgow. Nov. 1.-THE work OF build
Ing Sir Thomas Lipton's new Americas
cup challenger Shamrock III has been
started IN Denny's yard at Dumbarton,
With nan enclosure. G. L. Watson. the
yacht designer has laid out the lines
OF the frame work which viii be con-
structed OF nickel steel The plates
probably will be Of bronze
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Treaty of Pckin Celebration.

ST. Petersburg. Nov 1.-THE Russian
newspapers are iubilantly celebrating
the fortieth anniversary OF the treaty
OF Pekin by which Russia acquired an
immense amount OF territory. The
Novoe Vremya. however. unfayorably
compares Russian diplomacy then with
European diplomacy now, and says It is
authorized 10 state emphatlcally that
an effort viii be made 10 press a cam
paign for a separate place by Russia
In the negotiations with China. This
is not. however. understood as repre-
senting the government views
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

as wide circle Of friends 10 mourn his
sudden departure from their midst
The funeral services VIII be held sun
DAY, November 18th. at 1880 O'Clock In
Wutord school house on Old County
road, corner Eleventh East and Four
teenth south streets. 70 which friends.
ana especially his missionary compan-
ions are invited.
me remains are being cared FOR by
Undertaken Joseph William Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
sam Strong sued.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. 15.--Two
suits for $4,000 each have been be-
gun In the district court here against
Sam Strong the wen known Cripple
Creek mine owner, by William Lennox
and others. and the Strong Gold Mining
company The complaints allege that
Strong caused the explosion which des-
troyed the buildings on the Strong
mine on May "a 1894, thereby greatly
njurlng the plaintiffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
BE WEDDING
IN HIGH LIFE.

H. Yrk Nov 15.-Mlss Louise
~ Nspln, daughter Of Mr.. and
4, gsroa, Morgan, was married
HI, 5dck this afternoon In ST.
- Auich. siuyyesant square to
! ,r Livingston satterlee, a lawyer
! Al ely. Toe invitations for the
Ir,y numbered $500. much beyond
| uhscipaclty Of the church. The
sy vas performed by the Rev
hrEod. rector Of ST. Georges
L. he service was fully choral.
rsal program was opened half
! ln hi0fe the ceremony with
|eaes Coronation March and in
N he Moorish sercnade' by
r. l,nsas Bridal Song selections
lsuor, the march from Tam
g ana selections from Romeo
Plaza As the bridal procession
bunch the wedding march from
air'a' vas sung and played.
n We who was accompanied by
\ als wore a superb wedding gown
NJ .tal De sole. almost entirely
|'as viii exquisite point a.
p The veil was Of tulle. and the
vac q white orchids, lilies OF
Q-g and white roses.
n bridesmaids were Miss Anne
T. A,yal. the brides sister Miss
Morgan Mss Ursula Morgan
La Frances Street Happln. her
NH Marion S3tterlee. sister of
ssoon and Miss May Sturgess.
lal decorations In the church
y Eers q an unusually elabor-
1,l.lsf The cha1cel was fully
A vim palms and white roses.
q pink and white roses decor
1.l pew end The Morgan resi-
1 'asf The reception was held.
~ handsomely decorated with a
~ O, loses chrysanthemums
hrA The couple received IN the
io9m' Standing in front OF a
overs a bufe; luncheon was
',lef a large temporary struc-
pc yard adjoining me house.
Z. received from her father a
9iia and collar NJ diamonds and
- q marquee diamonds. set In
~ '''gn and L is said Mr.. Morgan
4. |" ASIDE tor her bonds Of great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Glasgow Free from PIngue.

Washington, Nov. l5-Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman, Of the Marine hospital
service this morning received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Surgeon Thomas
at Glasgow:
Glasgow. Nov. l5.-Wyman. Wash
ington. Port declared free from plague,
November H. THOMAS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
ConsnI GcnernI Moseler Dend.

Washington. Nov. 15.-rhe state de-
partment has been informed that r. A.
Moseley, Jr., consul general Of the
United States at Singapore died yester-
day at Yokohama. Japan. He was
granted leave OF absence by the depart
ment some weeks ago upon representa-
tons that his health demanded a
change OF climate Mr. Moseley was
appointed 60 his post January z, 1899
from Alabama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
y STRONG ET AZ ENJoINED.
forbidden to Part With or
''P'se Of Moneys aud Bonds.

H. i.ik Nov. lj-lu8rs Iacombe
n .nl'sd States circuit court To.
II, w, Duplication Of Eliza #. Girls
- Ilhadelphia. granted a ten
H., JUNCTION against Mary u.
|. NJ, bradiee strong and Albert
| r.. '''..k Individually and as
r s n w sna trustees o, the win OF
I.,'-, :, "l.llsm l. Strong. which re-
b., NON parting with or dis
b., y, certain mortgages bonds.
b s-,,.,. .,her securities claimed by
I M /" , complaint states that prior
b. T. y, The Complainant en-
pa ,,- ,as late William l.. strong
|,ss,ry n. lor the sole purpose OF
teu,' ~, Y. ASme for her benefit and
4. y. nal Mr. Strong advised I ber
b. h.. !, y time that such lnyest.
eIrn,...' s p'ale IN good ana su0icient
~, ponds and stocks. and other r
p IN, 81 s. also assert that on the
e,ss., y !, ',jong The DEFENDANTS took
--y o,I ls estate Including the
~ 4, , w by TIE compjaInan me
~ n s sas l.lh o. November. thew N,
|.est., - I, q, 10 The petitioner. The
|hFt, ". ny Strong with he
Fas h. 'M extended over n Lone ry
II TINS, 49,, one OF the most lnti-
J. icssss me- W. elder Mr. Grlswold
i sa,, i.,iae suit ls brought by
|n ws,.isuals and not by The
~. ~ , ,t.. company. II IL
Rhvsi l ". claim wlll be amicos
M Dl VIII not come TO
/ y ,.l p1'a'n r strong s,,s ,,s...
IN i ,s.. Which may be- wor, !,
K, ir, way she also has a smaii
- shelton O southern
b. mo Sal1 5E about tho ro,o,,
e 81 VIZ r.59..lla.dslphla liking he
L Il . .as.liss ars ~, opinion Is
~ ,.risi sys Untrue thar my faihsr
| 4, .lusa,s i n. ' s.i Affairs and hat dat
/ hing '4' nm ana not OMEN
49, A Tre,,
riaisoii l y ', lss.o a9oat i he inc IN.
'ulge LacombA 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
BIG Fee for Mr.. Bryan.

New York. Nov. l5.--The Martin En-
gel Association. the Tammany han or
ganization OF the Eighth assembly dis
trict, has formally voted to offer VIII
liam J Bryan a handsome fee tocome to
New York and take charge Of the legal
defense OF the district captains 0f the
Eighth assembly district. indicted for
alleged violations Of the election laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Mr.. W. Bramall writes that the ac-
count in Saturdays News" stating
that T.. L. Sloan presided over the COM
pany 10 which the late Samuel l.. Evans
crossed the ocean IN 1868 was an error.
that the president was W Barmall
The News" statement was obtained
from the accounts published az the time
OF the death OF Mr. Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
sixth Cavalry 10 Son In ChIna.

Washington. Nov, l6-General Chat
fee has cabled the war department the
following from Taku. under date OF
Nov. IA;
sixth regiment. Z, S. cavalry will
remain IN China under command OF
Lieut. Col Theodore J. Whit. with
Troops /, X. l.. NJ.
"CHAFFEE."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
German suppIementary CredIt.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE relchstag bin
providing for a third supplementary
credit on account Of the China expedi-
ton fixes the SALARY OF Field Mar
shall Count Won Waldersee at 10000
marks annually, with large extras. The
division commands win receive 5000
marks and extras. and the lower off,
GERS viii be paid proportiOnately.
The above are five times the rates OF
the salaries paid at home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
showers of Leonides.

Mortified MINI. Nov. 1J-Condl-
lions were favorable last night at Good
sell observatory for watching the leo
hides. During the early morning hours
a number Of ieonides were observed to-
rether with considerable shower from
the constellation Gemini. these last be-
ing unexpected. Several exposures with
the camera were made for the purpose
Of obtaining trails Of the eouides.
There We're five distinct groups or
showers occurring at @ 1890, I. and 6
o'clock the last group being the bright
shower lasting until daylight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
A Yerr Dclibernte Suicide.

Fort Wayne, Ind Nov. l5-Frank
Alderman, a wealthy real estate man.
killed himself today. he walked into
a hardware store purchased a revolver.
loaded Il and then sent a bullet into
his brain. He is thought TO have been
insane. He was a prominent Republic
can politician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY.
Death Of Elder Edward Partridge
Would Not be a Surprise.
IsPECIAL 10 NM oNEWs n

Provo. Utah, Nov. l5-At . o'clock
this afternoon Elder Edward Partridge.
president Of the Utah Stake OF Zion.
was SIN alive but there was very lit
lie hope Of his recovery. The end is Ia
bic 10 come at almost any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
SALT LAKE P0STOFFICR
viii Remain in Dooly Building for
Ten Years More.

Washington. y. c.. Nov. IT, l9oo- The
postmaster general today ordered the
renewal Of the lease az the present
premises Of the salt Lake postofiice for
a term Of ten years from April l 1901.
at annual rental OF $500 including heat.
light, equipment and additional space
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Agricultural Colleges Convention.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 15.-The an,
nual convention OF the American Agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
lions. today elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows:
President-Prof A. W. Harris, Oro-
noa, Maine.
Vice Presidents-prOf James II. Pat
terson Lexington. Ky..Prof W. II. Jor-
dan, Geneva. n. y; Prof, L. G. Carpen.
ter, Fort Collins. Colo: and Prof. +. b.
Voorhees,. New Brunswick, n. j.
President Joseph 4. stubbs. OF the
Nevada Agricultural college. Reno,
New. was elected a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
CAUGHT AT POCATELLO.
Rumor That P,J. Conway Has Been
Appreciated.

a rumor was IN circulation at 4
O'Clock this afternoon that r. ]. Con-
way. the absoonding salt Lake broker.
had been apprehended at Pocatello.
Idaho a dispatch having been received
here telling the story. Neither the
sherifs office. police department nor
u. s. marshals office IN this city knew
anything OF the matter Messrs. Rich
ards & Ferry. attorneys for the insur-
aEce companies also denied having
learned anything about the alleged cap
fuFo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
MORRIS GELS FIVE YEARS.

James II. Morris. a youth appeared
before Judge Booth this afternoon for
arraifmment upon an Information. con-
tanning two separate counts, accusing
him % HOUSEKEEPING he pleaded
Guilty 20 each charge and was sentenced
10 two and one-half years IN the State
prison on each count, making five years
In an
The prisoner broke into the McAfee
and Wilcox residences. He came here
few weeks ago from Colorado, and o.
regarded By the police as a hardened
criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Ycrkes WIN NotContest.

Washington, Nov. l5-John w.
Yerkes. late Republican candidate for
governor of Kentucky, and who recent
ly resigned as collector OF internal
revenue. called on the commissioner OF
internal revenue today. lie says he has
abandoned an idea OF contesting Cow
will be reappointed 10 his old position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Exploration OF Ccntral Asia.

St Petersburg. Friday. Nov. Am
International association for the fur
therance Of the exploration Of Central
Asia is being formed The principal
seat will be at ST. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
Michiean's Population.

Washington, Nov. lj-rhe population
Of Michigan as announced officially by
the census bureau today Is 243O9S2
as against 2,O93,SSg In 1890. This is an
increase Of 321 ,O93. or 1876 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS,
Handkerchief : MMILLAN.

Bullion .....". .".........."...".'5,752
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-15

Third South West real estate is al
The colored American., 1900-10-27

Every since the camY aien opened
there has bren a great deal Of anxiety
IN many quarters to discover the real
attitude OF Bishop Abram Grant, of the
African Methodist Episc opal Church.
Rumors of the Bishops alleged disaf
fsctiOn towards the republican party
have been current at various times,
but he has steadf2s.ly refused to pay
heed to them, relying upon his wide
acquaintance and established reputa
The colored American., 1900-10-27

ton 10 all parts of the country to dis
p9zo OF such reports IN the proper man.
ner.
The coming Of Bishop Turner TO this
city che latter part Of the present week
has, hOwever, occasioned fresh talk
concerning Bishop Grants political
opinions, II being generally understood
that Bishop Turner Is supporting the
candidacy Of Bryan, There is wide.
spread desire smOng the cOlOred people
of The half dozen States over which
Bishop Grant travels to receive from
him a direct, positive statement of his
views. The Bishop is q man of com
mandlng force OF intellect, boupdless
good fellowship and has one Of the
largest tollowings Of any colored bishop
I'D the United States. A decisive utter
anCe from such man naturally carries
great weight. In order to settle the
matter beyond peradventure Journal
representative visited Bishop Grant at
his home at the end of Pennsylvania
street last night. The bishop resides in
handsome new house, which he owns,
togeihcl with the large tract Of ground
On which it is situated. His home IL
furnished thrOughoutin the highest de-
gree o! comfort, not to say luxury.
THE BISHOPS PERSONALITY.
The bishop himself is q man of most
attractive personality. His great height
ana mess.ve, powerful frame would
command attention anywhere. Added
10 this, the bishop possesses q face of
distinguished appearance ard broad,
high forehead betOkening a large re-
serve OF intellectual ability. Although
occupying a position OF rare dignity
and responsibility, the bishop displays
no sign that honOIs have affected bis
feeling Of thorough good nature 10 his
feIiowmen or his spirit OF fellowship
with them. Ee is an interes ting, fluent
talker and possesses the faculty of ex'
PRESSING himself with remarkable clear
ness without any waste of words.
There is a report to the effect that
You are contemplating the issuance OF
written declaration making a denial
OF the rnmor that you are associated
With Bishop Turner in the support OF
Colonel Bryan" was suggested to Bish
op Grant.
Il have been considering the adVis-
ability of making such declaration"
The colored American., 1900-10-27

he replied, ''but have finally decided
not 10 doso, since wherever am known
throughout the country it is perfectly
understood that am republican. 1
am opposed TO ministers being actively
engsged in politics and l have kept out
OF IL for twenty years and do not wish
TO enter now. Ally man with common
sense who remembers conditions four
years ago and who notes the prosperity
which prevails at this time-who hae
been republican all his life as I have
Deen-WOuld not feel like voting the
democratic ticket now. Bgt it il my
candid opinion that il the democratic
party in South Carolina. North Caro-
lire, Mississippi and Louisiana had not
taken the course they have with refer
ence 10 the colored vote In those STATE s
during the past four years, Ii would
been more difficult for Mr.. Mckinley
to have defeated Mr.. BrS an in the pres
ent campaign.
- AS il is, however, the coloTed men
in the pivotal States are frig ghtened at
tie policy pursued In the Southern
which | have named ard they believe
that wherever the democratic party
succeeds disfranchising methods will
be continued. Considering the course
OF the democratic party, it would seem
that they have no use for the oolored
vote any way
The colored American., 1900-10-27

The mere mention of the names OF
Paul Laurence Dunbar and Clarence
@. White in connection with pro
gram is sufficient guarantee that you
will be satisfactorily entertained. Go hear
them Friday November 2nd at Metro
% olitsn A. III. E. church.
The colored American., 1900-10-27
MRS. c. CARY,
Celebrated
AStrOlO8ISt
and CIaiTVOyant'

Gains The love of those you desire, causes
happy marriages TO those you los e. unftes
separated long or short distance-never fails,
10 axes your enemies our frien DIS, oVercones
sc ellis, con jEIs1ion, bad luck and mysterious
sic kness Of all kinds. Reader, If you have
been deceived and disappointed by Others
don't despair; before giving up Wrlie or call
satisfaction guaranteed. uthtul arc re
liable on receipt Of 81. 90. dates of birth, color
Of ey es and hair. Further IL form alton on
receipt Of stamp.
The colored American., 1900-10-27

Rufus NJ. Stokes, representative
from st. Louis at the Howard Medical
School, is making splendid aid to Dr.
Tyler in the Dispenssry.
The colored American., 1900-10-27
BISHOP IS FOR MCKINLEY.

No Good Would Come to Colored Men
From Bryan's Election Bishop Abram
Grant, of the A. M E Church, Sets at
Rest Doubt as to HIS Attitude.
The colored American., 1900-10-27
HE WAS MIsQUUTED.

Ia the course OF the conversation
Bishop Grant alluded to the manner in
which IA recent speech of his, made at
Oxford, o., had been misquott d, and
said that he had been deIuged with
letters Of inquiry on the subject from
all paqts Of The country. The press re
ports of The address represe nted the
bishop as saying that the cOlored peo.
pie have right to drive oat the white
people.
81 have been grossly misrepresented"
said the bishop. when I was trying
to inspire spirit of selfhelp and IN
dependence among my people and en-
deavorlDg to discourage emigration, to
which am opposed, simply said that
America is the colOred mans home;
tqat the most advanced colOred man
IN the world lives i'll America; that the
create st opportunities are hert that the
Constitution gives the colored man
every right in ihis country that any
other man enjoys, and that we should
not stand around and ask what the
white man or any other man is going
to do with us, but decide what we are
going to do with ourselves; that ss
American citizens we have Just as
much right in this country as any other
people in it. And when declared that
that 1t would be just as reasonable for
Negro to talk about sending white
man away as it would for white man
to talk about sending Negro away"
"Quite a different proposition, you
see," continued the bishop. "from the
one I was quoted as announcing. [
greatly regret the misrepree eDtation,
because it Is calculated to provoked un
favorable comment and might do the
race harm in sections Of the country
where every utterance of colored man
in public is narrowly watched and siezed
upon, If possible, to our disadvantage.
The Indianapolis Journal.