davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09
COLORED MEN
To ORGANIZE
Great Leaders of Afro Americans
Decide to Run Ticket.
CAN ELECT II CONGRESSmEN.
With National and State Organiza-
tiOns They Can Show They're
Tired Being Treated
as Puppets

Philadelphia, June S.-Prominent
negroes-bishops, ministers, editors
and lawyears-met here on Tuesday in
the offices of the African Methodist
Episcopal Book Concern, GIL Pine
street, and decided TO form a national
party of their race and put a Presi-
Dental ticket in the field, with negro
candidates for President and Vice
President. The plan is to organize the
party in every State of the Union and
nominate candidates for State and Con-
gressional offices.
The meeting was somewhat informal,
with Bishop Levi j. Coppin, the newly
elected head of the A. VI E. Church in
this district as presiding officer H. G.
c. Astwood, editor of the Defender;
Rev. Dr.. H. T. johnson, editor of the
Christion Recorder; Harry w. Bass, a
lawyer, and others made mpassionate
speeches in advocacy of the launching
of negro Presidential ticket. Among
others present were Rev. DR.. j. P.
Sampson and Rev. Dr. w. H. Heard,
exMinister to Liberia.
An executive committee to draw up
a call for a convention and see to the
distribution of circulars outlining the
reasons for the formation Of a national
negro party was appointed as follows:
H. c. c. Astwood, Harry w. Bass.
Rev. DR. ~ F. Mosell, Rev G. P. Samp-
son and Thomas w. Swan.
EQUAL RIGHTS THE PLATFORM.
THE platform of the party" said H.
c. c. Astwood, after the meeting, will
be on the lines suggested in the last
issue of the Defender. 1t will insist
upon the observance of the Constitu-
tion of the United States, the civil and
political rights of every citizen without
regard to race, color or condition. The
Monroe doctrine and opposition to all
monopolies, trusts and rings. and the
duty of the government to control all
public conveyances such as railroads,
etc, and all telegraph and telephone
operations, so as not to burden the
people with unnecessary taxation"
TIRED OF BEING PUPPETS.
I'VE are tired" said DR.. Sampson,
"of being used as puppets by the Re
publican party. Our rights are tramp
led upon; our protests ignored. We
shall declare for the full measure of
citizenship for the negro. as guaranteed.
by the Constitution. We are deprived
of privileges enjoyed by the raga-
mullins of the white race; are compel
led to ride in cars hardly fit for cat
tie; refused entertainments at hotels
and restaurants; barred out of decent
seats in theatres-in fact, discriminate
ed against in every way. as though we
were not citizens or even human be-
ings. And the Republican party sits
by supinely and sees us outraged.
lynched, murdered and driven from our
homes as though we were odious pests.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09
AWOKE TO FIND
HER HUSBAND DEAD.
Woman Found HerCompanion Sleep
ing the Long Sleep.--Other
About FELTON,.
FeItOn. Juno 8. 19nn

FELTON,, June 8, 1900.
Henry Conyer an old colored man. "a
years Of age, who lived near the George
Bonwill Mill, returned on Wednesday
night az his regular hour apparently
as we'll as usual. The next morning.
Thursday his wife, as was her GUS
tom, arose first and went about her
regular work. After she had finished
certain work she went to her husband
who was on the bed, TO see if he wa
stlll sleeping. and to her great surprise
found that he was dead. Coroner
Knots was notified An inquest was
held and the verdict was heart failure.
Mr.. William T. Creadick has a very
fine colt one he thinks, is hard to beat
for yearling, as it weighs $50 pounds.
Any one who takes much interest in
good stock could ride some distance
before they would see a finer colt for
age.
Childrens Day services which were
held last Sunday evening in FELTON, M.
E. Church passed off very nicely. The
church was decorated very prettily
with potted plants and flowers, and the
temperature was perfect for June. The
children looked and were all happy
and seemed well pleased after the SER
vices were all over.
Children's Day will be observed by
the FELTON, NJ P. Church Sunday school
tomorrow, Sunday June TO- at 7.3O
p. m.
The cannery commenced on Monday
to can peas. On Tuesday they cannr-
several thousand quarts of strawber-
ries.
Mr. James B. Conner was in Smyrna
On Thursday.
There We're a number of young ladies'
and gentlemen from FELTON, and vicin-
ity who attended the Commencement
exercises of the public school at Har-
ring,on on Thursday evening.
Albert w Warren was in Philadel-
phia on Friday and Saturday.
John VI. Stewart was in Wilmington
on Friday.
Miss Rettie Burris has returned from
visit to friends in Philadelphia and
Chesapeake City.
FELTON, School Board has had the
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09
NEGROES SHOOT TWO WOMEN.
Result ola Whit Monday Woods Cell
ebration Over in Maryland.

Chestertown, Md, June IA serious
negro riot took place at Morgnec, in
Kent county, last night, which resulted
in the shooting of two negro women
and horse.
Whit Monday and the following
Tuesday are annually celebrated by
large woods meetings, which usually
end in fighting of a more or less SER
ious character. About 500 negroes from
different sections of Kent county met
at Morgnec yesterday, and party of
negroes from Millington and Chester
town concluded to settle an old grudge
with shotguns and pistols.
Potts, brother of the negro sllS-
pected of planning the murder of DR..
]. Highe Hill near Millington, and
Comegys, a brother of Frisby Comegys,
one of the boys hanged for the Hill
murder, headed the Millington men
An indiscriminate fusillade with fire
arms occurred, and the wonder is that
a number We're not killed outright and
a great number injured. One of the
men and two of the women shot were
only onlookers. A valuable horse be-
longing to Britton Neal, Millington
farmer, which was hitched to a tree,
had its eye shot out and half of its
head blown away by load of gunshot-
Potts had been lodged in jail and the
officers are after others of the rioters.
The greatest excitement exists among
the negroes of the different sections
of Kent county, and members of each
faction are swearing vengeance against
members Of the other gang.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09

convention floor was that early
in the evening, when Rev. JESSE
c. Taylor, the scholarly and c9urageou:
rector of Lewes, was ruled off the floor
The incident occurred during the dis
cussion of the Endowment of the
Episcopate, at the beginning of which
the Bishop vacated the chair to Arch
deacon George C. Hall of Wilmington
Mr. Taylor had been ON his feet several
times during the discussion, although
the rules of order deny the right of
any member to speak upon the same
subject third time.
There is an endowment of 100000
in the diocese, the interest upon which
pays the Bishops salary, about $4,000.
Because of a shrinkage of interest and
values. this has not been raised. and
the question was upon parish assess
ment to raise the fund Judge Grubb,
who sat as lay member from Trinity,
suggested that Old Swedes. Whining
ton, being the pioneer place of worship
of the peninsula, be not overtaxed in
raising it's assessments Mr. Taylor
again spoke vigorously against any
discrimination in behalf of Old Swedes,
which had the rich Trinity Church at
its back. Judge Grubb begged to be
permitted to explain, but DR.. Taylor
continued in the face of the Judges
entreaties. DR.. Spauldng. the vener-
able rector at Laurel, then called DR..
Taylor to account, and when he refused
TO account or sit down either, DR..
Spaulding moved to suppress the rec
tor for violation of convention rules.
saying that such behavior was a
"stench in the nostrils of the conven-
ton"
The convention. apparently smarting
under the sharp treatment of Judge
Grubb voted DR.. Taylor off the foo
upon this question and, walking ESUwn
the aisle, with his hat and duster DR..
Taylor made a dramatic scene. "My
ordination as priest in the Church of
Cod he declared, gives me the right
to speak in this body My orders are
above any rules" Then Dr. Taylo.
retired from the convention. The mat
ter was smoothed over later in the
evening by prominent members.
Bishop Coleman, before adjournment
of the convention, read "a message from
the Diocese of Easton, and the secre-
tary was directed to appropriately re-
spond These committees were Sc
lected:
Unfinished busness-Rev. w j..
Wilkie, Messrs. Raymond and Theo-
dore Burton.
Admission of new Parishes-Rev. II.
w. Cunningham Messrs James w
Marshall and John Bradley.
Place of Meeting-Rev. L. P. Comb
DR.. Orr and Mr.. Wright.
The resignation of Thomas Holscomb
as member of the Board of Trustees
was accepted by the convention with
regret.
The All Saints Church at Rehobotn
where the convention will sit next
year is a handsome new church, al
most cathedral in appearance. Rev.
DR.. DuHamel has been acting as rector
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09
Will Turn in for Bryan.

A Lincoln, Neb., special to the Omaha
World-Herald says that John j. T.
Smith, member of the Fighting First
Nebraska and who was the Republican
nominee for sheriff of York county in
1898, will in few days take the stump
against militarism and Imperialism,
through the counties of South Central
Nebraska. Lieut.. Smith went to war
pronounced Republican, and came
back disguised with his party and sick
at heart at the injustice being done
the brown people across the seas.
While at Manila he carefully collected
all available facts concerning the
islands and their inhabitants, and he
proposes now, in plain words, to tell
the American people what he learned
and saw.-Every Evening.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09
Bryan Gets Another State.

Seattle, Wash, June S.-The Alaska
Democratic Convention, recently held
at Juneau, declared for Bryan, de.
nounced the growth of trusts, expan.
sion, and ''unwarranted favoritism tC
the shipping and commercial interests
of Canada to the injury of American
interests on the coast and the ruinatio1
of Alaskan trade" The convention
asked that the bonding privileges bt
rescinded.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09
Does Your
Baking Powder
Contain
Alum :?

Prof Geo. F. Barker, MD, University of
Penn: Gail the constituents Of alum remain
(from alum baking powders in the bread, and
the alum itself is reproduced to all intents and
purposes when the bread is dissolved by the
gastric juice in the process of digestion. | re-
gard the use of alum as highly injurious
DR.. Alonzo Clark: GA substance (alum)
which can derange the stomach should not be
tolerated in baking POWDER
Prof w. G. Tucker, New York State
Chemists ''I believe it (alum) to be decidedly
Injurious when used a constituent of food
articles"
Prof S. w. Johnson, Yale College: "I
regard their alum and soluble alumina saltS)
introduction into baking powders as most dam
gerous to health.
In view of such testimony as this,
every care must be exercised by
the housewife to exclude the over
and over condemned cheap, alum
baking powders from the food.
Baking powders made from cream of tartar, which
ishighiy refined grape acid are promotve Of health
and more efficient No other kind should be used
an leavening food. Royal Baking Powder is the
highest example OF pure cream OF tartar powde'
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. ST., YORK.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09
COSTLY ARM -IN-aRM PARADE.
Stroll in Sentimental Style May Cost
Woman $4,000.

Elkton, Md, June 7.-PAeause hei
husband, Frederick Frank, paraded in
front of her house, his arms linked
with those of Mrs Mary j. Wolff, Mrs
Amelia Frank has sued Mrs. Wolff foi
$4,000 damages for alleged alienation
of the affection of her husband. The
case is now on trial at Hagerstown
Md, and the evidence submitted is ot
a highly sensational order.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09

Baking powders made from cream of tartar, which
ishighy refined grape acid promotive OF health,
and more efficient. No other kind should be used
an Ieavening food. Royal Baking Powder is the
highest example Of pure cream Of tartar powder.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09

James Golden, the tramp who was
killed in the railroad wreck here, had
been employed at Bridgeville for sew
eral weeks, painting.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-09
Baseball Games.

Greenwood VS.. Dover Juniors here
this afternoon.
Dover VS.. New Castle at New Castle
to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
)crt Stories and Puzzles for cittIe folks. ~

Ned loose7 Come here, you naughty
boy!-
Trotting straight up to the porch Ned
began 20 paw, whinny and toss his head
IN most extraordinary manner. Mrs.
Bowers tried to seize him by the forelock.
but. lodging her. the animal succeeded,
Instead, in seizing her sleeve between his
teeth Then he tried franticaily to draw
her down the driveway
Charles. chariesr' shouted Mrs. Bow
ers, and the man came running from the
stable. Make Ned let go OF me-" COM
mandcd Mrs Bowers. How did you come
to let him get ioose?"
why. I didn't, ma'am. Miss Mildred
went away in saddle. for saw her" re-
Piled Charles. succeeding at last in freeing
Mrs. Bowers sleeve from the horses
teeth.
Then how does Ned come to be here
now. and without saddle or bridlef" de-
manded Mrs. Bowers. quickly taking
alarm
81 believe. ma'am," said Charles. no.
tcing Ned's antics with intelligent eyes,
that something must a-happened TO MISS
Mildred. Yes, that's itr' he shouted back
as. running toward the horse. now down
by the gate, he saw that creature kick
up his heels and with a Joyful whinny
start down the road.
ers. following as fast as she could. What
can have happened7'
Florence. too. gave chase. Being mount
ed. she quickly outstripped the others.
Ned. seeing that there was some one to
follow him on horseback. broke to . gal
iop Florence riding hard In his wake.
Through the field, over the fence. went
guide and rescuer. As II with a remem-
brance OF what had happened before, Ned
In ire ~ H. NJ rrr.
ence's mount just before the rise Of
ground that concealed the creek.
'Helpi heip,' shouted Mildred's voice.
now growing faint.
Florence rode slowly into view, saw NIL
dred imbcdded above her hips and heard
frightened voice exclsim:
"Oh. Florence, I'm In the auckland and
sinking fast! DO get help quickly
Help Is coming. Keep UP your pluck.
Mile" Turning. Flossie rode back until
she met Charles AS soon an the man
heard the news he ran toward the neares.
house. shouting as he went. Florence
and Mrs Bowers hurried to the scene.
Ned. as II satisfied that all was right now,
was trotting up and down tho bank kick
Ing up his heels and iashing his tail joy
ouaIy.
Then came men with planks and ropes,
and by degrees the girl was drawn out Of
that deadly trap and taken home, none
the worse except for scare.
An hour later. In dry attire. Mildred
stood out under one Of the apple trees,
watching Ned crunch and crunch at
bushel of the best and juiciest carrots to
be found. Flossie, her mount ued to a
tree near by. stood looking on.
what DO you think now about Ned
loving met" asked Mildred. stroking the
glossy bay name. Don't animals know
who 10 fcnd OF them? Doesn't IT sharpen
their poor animal wits to see friend In
trouble? Would you allow any one ITO
touch whip to such friend az Ned?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

A man believes himself stronger In
body and mind. he talks faster but thinks
less wisely. A drunkard cannot he trust
ed farther than You see him yourself.
The drinking of very little alcohol Is
enough to deaden to some extent the
noblest powers of a mans mind. and to
make him careless about the results Of
his actions Probably the brain of man
who has been dead drunk can never be so
strong and perfect as 1t otherwise would
have been.
Alcohol interferes with sleep, use. rest.
but heavy stupor from which the
drinker awakens tired and often sur
ferinR
The craving for alcohol sets up tho
system to destruction OF health, charac-
ter. friends, happiness and life. The only
safe course Is never to drink alcohol in
any form.
The word OF drunkard. especially with
regard to his drinking habits. cannot
be trusted. An old but true proverb says:
"A drunkard IL a liar; his love of truth
seems entirely destroyed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
HISTORY FOR JUVENILES.

With this issue the History for Jnve-
niles" witch has proved a source 0f AZ
version and Instruction to the readers ~
the chlidren's page. ~ brought 20 close.
During The past twelve weeks the uues-
scanned BY the children. who have de-
voted great deal % time 20 the his
torical problems presented The answers
10 the final lnstallmsnt IN the series are:
IN Martin Van Buren,
H. Theodore Roosevelt
Ia Napoleon Bonaparic
le4 Aahomess
rs Shakespeare.
iss. Edward Ill Of England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

has pxowea stsas What he found t'@lsnref
- tsa relies os sosns ienx-lsss csytiixasi9n
or 10 soms prehistoric people.
The sAxapphagl er fan&ssi nrBs. sf*
fuos ana half high. tuo feet asnG. AL
ssrht snchea hroaA The tids sse Gfniy
esrsante6 and thxv arc crrsrnsrtsd win
= isna a. panther, tns arnwtsg being
ExygstAn "a It's character. insi3s the s3E-
rSptagt ars faund ssiszs ard cherTet
b08Ha.
The relies arc attracting atte1ilon from
axcha8o3ogssfs. aud sha stone tAi3ef VII
Near Crystal lake. several miles rom
wymnn. similar relics we're f0unt Ia a
mound. Hiram J. Rich. q farmer near
wynsan. hss abe largest collection ~ tie
valuable sernalns D.; the n0sna baiidefa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
SUGGESTIONS.

Each fhH& shz kasSsn csgsesfly aas - msse -
shs paszles each vsss i sfstief 70 lsst 81 ~
Ran ~ Wonrs
n s.--srs nsswxr Is rssessea sftsy delsY - ias
pusis. tas eAtids name viii Asgssz sn ~ hsn ~
tbs negs u1sk
TNs sstaea win - rffnisa IA the esasr w ~shh
ttxy srr ssreissa .. ne fesi intelfEsrrrr urAas
fhiisrrn sArssla h nnrfai 70 san thsir nanes
Mas anassaNa icssert are serfsFsA an6 r. asprs~
IT, er4strs are aiaFs~lrfea At ndt sesirz tssff
E4nsss 90 To HtSi - Nen~
nrss9nAi ra4ttss ssrsrsAa fag paAaaesssgn wali b.
sikrra ~ ia sashsFs-
Not enc correct answer faas been gwen
20 Mildred NJ Greens c0ngrGram. WY
10 a snip On route 20 FFNnrh f~qr; hgc a
young man N tower Al inn nreusrs
rerefYc~z stated, lterau Sf Ne "a going
"a yt.ln ttsMaNnt~ Tne refrrrt anRwer
A. uabtsshef IN tee answers Today,
gsot,tn frwnrh-Ire Is fsSfxfet naz
f,seu prfufcn In tire pssxxle department..
Mrs 3 ~ 1.-~Tn4 letter 70 one 81 the
tsoss ue rave receives tnix seek. ana
ar Ssrtter ma. ueHn given psAsiiian on
fhe Roll ~ Homer.
auvssnatan A--TNe c0nupnrum cannot
~. ssn4ss Nfs1. ~ tire srs~ers given are
correct. nut ws fear the maine 10 fcti-
ticuR.
An -o..,rrrsoasaaus sr.sersfSt f1w IA ss1Ers ds-
,tyss.sat th.ssi4 ~ fAs1reste1 sAHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

in the weii-known painting of tho en-
harkation OF Henry VIII. from Dover. in
1890 where rows of what may be such
jacks are arranged along the quarter
decks of the vessels II is not improba BILE
that the early flags were also called Jacks
from being of a similar shape. an upright
oblong.-London Notes and Queries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

The identity between seventeenth GEN.
fury and nineteenth century delicacies IL
curious. Both periods agree. for instance.
as to the merits of caviare and anchovies,
asparagus points. clarified butteH par
mesan grated. soft icing. almond paste
and fonds d'artichauts. while. like our
selves--when fortunate-and the Caveman,
the seventeenth centurion" began dinner
with oysters. Robert May. having studied
In Paris, offers without prejudice ways
Of dressing tortoise. frogs and snaiis.--
Gntiemans Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

No European nation has succeeded In
holding or controlling tropical possessions
without the aid Of native troops More-
over. these can be maintained at q much
smaller cost than white soldiers. not to
speak of the great expense Of transpos ia
ton. Two-thirds OF the Dutch army In
Java Is composed OF native troops; Spain,
before the insurrection, had over 1900
natives doing military service In the Phil-
irpines. and England's success In convert
Ing the Egyptian feiiahs into good soldiers
is another example of how apparently
poor material can be utilized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

With regard to tbs name Jack In connec-
ton with the flag. Mr. Green points out
that an early as 1875 the same term was
applied to the wadded or quilted surcoats
or jackets worn by our soldiery and COW
cred with white. charged with the red
cross OF Sc George. Two hundred years
later such ''jackies' were ordered 10. be
made for the furniture OF tho queens
ships. perhaps for Use In the same way as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

IVf Sn sruA~~6 povev.
Inoqe1 .s A.
QcAe nu 49,
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=, ID. -. 49, .,n 80
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zsms y .n sn'a ~ o.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
ROLL OF HONOR.

WILLIE JONES Seattle.
Waffle FRENCH. Seattle.
BOBBY q. JOHNSTON. Seattle.
OLIVIA FEM. Eliensburg.
r. J. FEM. Eilensburg.
JOHN A. JOHNSON. Seattle.
FRANKIE 4. THOMPSON, Seattle.
SUSIE J, HALL. Esilensburg.
VIOLET cRufKsHANK, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
) Puzzle Department. :
EDITED BY TOMMY loRING
Iy--THE CIncI.E PuxxLn.

Twenty lines upon paper place,
On every line five circles trace;
These circles should tust in amount,
Or number. thirty-seven count,
And every circle, orb or round
Upon an angle should he found
At an equal distance, too. should be
Upon each line--eoive this for me
SAMUEL BROWN.