davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Secretary Hitchcock's resignation is shut up in his roller-top desk, and he keeps the key in his pocket.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

The millinery of monarchy is to be exhausted at King Edwards corona tion. He seems to want all possible frills
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Zion has had smallpox and must be fumigated and Dowie should be given an unusually large dose of it.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

France is to expend s12O,OOO at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. What will Alabama spend there?
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Actor Faversham, the idol of the matinee girl, will hereafter have to earn $3200 a year for his ex-wife.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03
ROOM FOR ALL,

From the Gadsden Journal.
 The people want a primary. All of us can get into that
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

A mob in Russia is described as three men in bunch.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Major Jenkins will get sword, but no one has yet told us what he needs one for.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Captain Christmas is now filling the roll of "come on" He had no brick to sell.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Alabama's new electorate begins to feel it's oats,
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

The convention system is much too old-fashioned to suit the new Alabama.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

The Chicago Tribune now calls him the Hon. Webfoot Davis.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Senator Quay of Florida is visiting the United States Senate.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Cecil Rhodes is another of those men who are appreciated after death.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

All Democrats in Alabama propose to be their own delegates hereafter.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Cuba may wish to come back almost as soon as she gets out.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

President Roosevelt keeps a veto pen close at hand.
The age-herald., 1902-04-03

Emperor William keeps a factory busy turning out decorations. He pinned on PATE last year.
 -----------.-se.------- France is to expend s120,O0O at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. What will Alabama spend there?
  There are at least a full regiment of men who want to be the first min ister to Cuba.
 Major Jenkins will get sword, but no one has yet told us what he needs one for.
 Captain Christmas is now filling the roll of "come on." He had no brick to sell.
 The convention system is much too old-fashioned to suit the new Alabama.
 -.s---- All Democrats in Alabama propose to be their own delegates hereafter. Cecil Rhodes is another of those men who are appreciated after death.
  Senator Quay of Florida is visiting the United States Senate
 ---.-- The Chicago Tribune now calls him the Hon. Webfoot Davis.
  Cuba may wish to come back almost as soon as she gets out. President Roosevelt keeps a veto pen close at hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
BakerIn1plen1entCo
Phone 4SS---2oS-2Io West Douglas

the largest carnivore in existence. 4
very large Kadiak bear measures fifteen
feet in length from the end of his nose
TO the end OF his backbone. exceeding in
length the tiger. the grizzly bear and the
Polar bear. There is a fine specimen Of
this Dear, the only one in captivity. in
the United States National Zoo at Wash
ington, but it is only cub Despite his
youth, however. he is almost as large as
two full-grown grizzlies who are his pres
ent immediate neiGhbOrs
Meanwhile the Alaskan Commercial
Company. acting on the behalf 81 the
States Government, is attempting to cap
ture full-grown animal Of this species.
According TO the New York Journal.
there has been standing a KadiaK Is
land since last June a great steel cage 1G
feet long and feet high. In one end Of
which is 2 heavy raised grating which
is connected with a trigger in the rear
end OF the cage This trigger is baited
with salmon. when the bear bites the bait
the steel door viii close on him The steel
cage IN which the United States author
itieshope 70 entertain Ar Ursus kadi-
akus until his transportation can be ar
ranged was taken 70 Alaska and erected
on Kodiak Island under the supervision
OF Elwood Hoffer. a famous Yello~stoue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
CLOCKS FOR USE AT NIGHT
Novel Design for the Dial of a Public
Tin1epiece

It Is easy TO ten the time on the aver
age public clock during the day. but is
very difficult and sometimes impossible
10 tell it during :he night. and Tor this
reason a suggestion which has been made
in q foreign scientific journal is of in
tereSt-
Most Of 5he public clocks are niu-
minated. but experience shows THAI such
illumination does rot tend 10 mako them
as clearly visible as they should be- part
Is owing 10 the shadow Of the heavy
framework. a French scientist suggests
as an Improvement. first. that the dial
shan be darkened at night. second that
the hour hand shah be rendered invisible:
third. that The minute hand shall he
brilliantly lighted with white or green
light. and fourth. thar each hour shall
Dc marked by a luminous red pei1t. in-
stead of by the hour hand.
lie also SAYS that the present vertical
position or public clocks IS utJeds' er-
roneous. and thai they oueht To he iu-
clined downuar3 As they could then De
seen much more easily. Finally Is
points cut tha, only q few changes are
necessary q brine about this improve
ment and that il Is ridiculous in oar ase
TO have in cur cities costly clocks Vhicl.
are Of very nttle use except during the
hours Of the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

ton. scarlet fever. measles and ;vphioe
Many u The surgeons ana chenirfs a~e
Tow agreed from a medical atanluaies
beard s an unelcanly appendarc -.
medical Tractif.onsr who really cars FOR
the wsafarc Of his patients. thev sas
should wear one. ID har long h-ea 49,,
custom OF the surgeon 10 shave or In
hair ~ the region to bc operated on "a
order 20 avoid Infection but fhe same
operator too often overiools thar ,shIri.
Is most 10 De feared-hls own hair aud
beard
Al The German Hospital IN New York.
where as many operations are peri rsne,f
- a. anv hospita. IN TIE world 4 ve-s-
wire practice hes been Introduces win
regard 20 this question ~ hair tn. na-
TENTS hair FL completely wrapped ID an~a-
dc eauza. and 20 is that of the rurr~ot
and an hie assistants The aauzs covers
TIE head and chin of az the persons en-
.eagef. and gives Them a very curious
appearance.
Meals n ia carte. elegant Pullman tua~s
carr. electric lights. porcelain lscserr.
observat dining roou-ever, thius ths
very latest and beet oa Coiofad., f-slns
- the Missouri Pac.ac railway. the ao,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

trapper and guide. who is more fagniiiarly
known as Billy 'Hoffer This cage. or
trap. designed and made especially with
a view Of accommodating TIE Kodiak
bear, and. should he enter g. il Is p-ob-
able that he VIII stay "a IL until lie ar
rives in Washington. The cage VIII be-
hoisted on 10 a vessel az the island ani
transferred 10 "a nat car at Vancouver
At first the trigger was baited with honey
but the foxes Of Kadiak Island ara much
more inquisitive than bears. and. SITTER r.
number OF them had beer caught tbs
bait was changed 10 salmon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
DISEASE GERMS IN HAIR
One Reason Why Surgeons Should Go
Clean Shaven

Clean Shaver.
K Is an established scientific fac- tha.
disease germs are given 20 lurking In
the human beard and hair. while many
recent cases seem 70 show that con-
tagious diseases are carried 90 patients
in the beard by doctors Hence Is FOL
lows that the surgeon and tie dcctor
should go smooth-shaven.
According % the New York Journal
among the diseases thar have been con-
veyed By the boards ~ doctors ara sur
eeons are smallpox. diptheria. coreamp-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Carriages, Surveys
Phaetons, Buggies
Stanhopes, Driving Wagons
Road Wagons
Business Vehicles

THERE'S tlnv
Sudbar iendW
emcu
We invite
and dealt rnoto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
THE KODIAK BEAR

Attempts to Catch the Largest Car
niVore in Existence.
on the extreme northwest coast Of
Alaska is Kadiak Island, the home Of a
distinct species OF bear. believed 10 be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Studebaker
Vehicles

the
ment for military vehicles
The Choice of the United States Government
Selected from campaigns
Studebaker Was the English Governments Choice
Selected to supply the English in Africa Lord Roberts
world that with
government officials but with everybody
We are Wichita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Net earnings.s2 .5s7. "a $? oss 7s4 Inc. t9s &C
LLHioH VALLEY SYSTEM
Der:
khigh Valley Railroad Company;
1902. 1901 Chances.
Gross earnings Isl 7l3e 2< 81 csc p02 Dec 1928 27s
Oper exp. tIeS l.s46577 $50 4g2 Dec 40 s5s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
A LETTER FROM PROF. DWIGHT.
Vassar College, Poughkeepeie, n. Y.
October 4, 1904

Vassar College, Poughkeepeie n. Y.
M'''rf S1 naq Yaps X q u AlS'T''
have Just a Tsi Of inspection Of Mine La Motto. ]
have examined all its shafts and levels its diamond drngs and
their revelations the evidences and Of
good present and prospective milling and smelling
plants and various other points which have innate bearing
on the successful working OF a mine
should also that have for been well
auaned partly by previous personal examina with the
Mine La Mote is situated and with the remarkable
with which they have been worked at some points
testify the claims made your
and prospective value of the mine to be well within the
The lead deposits in extent. The IL
well and richly disseminated in three belts from
fourteen diameter.
worked al the shafts in from three levels
economically by surface openings.
the nearly comprised the and although tho
old and has been and famous producer
vet than 80 of the surface have been worked
and only third many Of the deep workings
Nickel and cobalt obtained also secondary product
whichin themselves made the mine dividend pay
Missouri claims that nickel and cobalt produced
from Mine La Motto than from all other sections Of the United
Though this mine always ced In the State Mining
and in those the United States Geological Survey the
and lack of modern methods the has been far below it's
possr and far below hat of similar mining done similar
siderable percentage of the nickel in the failed Of
ton
the extent OF deposits being clearly shown both in the shafts
and levels and by The disclosures of the than 1900 borngs
the diamond drill.
question that the sagacous de-
yeopmn bot OF me ore wonss ana also OF the milling and
put. and heavy dividends.
have no hesitation in making az large an invest ment as
mine invest of which have had knowledge and
which is practically cert ain to heavy dividends.
Signed WILLIAM b. DWIGHT
Professor of Geology and Mineralogy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
THE OUTSIDE VI tRkET.

The curb market to-day continued quiet.
although prices were generally steady. There
was very little demand for stocks outside
oil few OF the aCtiN" shares and even in
those OF the preceding day. The changes
IN prices during the week cut side OF lew
issues show but lit" change. Mort bern
Securities was II fraction higher. advancing
10 loi, Rock Island issues wer, tract ionully
lower al the ofsniur. bur on better support
advanced 10 about la-t nights closing. Man
to o.. OIL fairly large dealings. stand ard
Oh was | point down on light sales. while
bi-tilng OF America D. lost - on light sales.
Greene Copper wa. firm around ?ti., while
Montreal and Boston recedCd J.. TO -. Brit
ish Columbia CONFER continued weak, being
offered down to q. White Knob Copper adj
yanoed nearly per cent. 10 ~
The transactions In the market to d y were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
FINANCIAL.
Mine La Motto
o. "ANCHOR BRAND" Q,
II OF PIG LEAD II
~ IS THE STANDARD "
PIC LEAD OF THE rlARkET. ZIG "ttiISA
FINANCIAL.

The famous lead producing property tn. world comps-
the Mine La Motto and adjoining estates located Southeastern
Misouri-}7ot4 ACRES in ALL Owned Simple BY the
MINE LA MOTTE LEAD AND SMELLING CO. Present shafts
drifts place enough in sight all available machinery for
centuries
1884 acres are known be heavily mineraled. j. w.
HOWARD consulting engineer New York, in his report dated August
9TH, 1902 that there $4,000 TONS OF LEAD
AVAILABLE this tract alone, THE VALUE OF WHICH IS
s797o.oOO at present market price per ton
The policy Of the company to increase the dividend
rapidly the added equipment increases the earning power tho
company.
WE OFFER FOR SALE A LIMITED NUMBER OF SAHRES
OF THE STOCK OF MINE LA NOTE LEAD AND SMELLING
CO., AT ST. so PER SHARE (PAR VALUE siO UNTIL NOV. s.
WHEN THE PRICE OF THE STOCK WILL BE ADVANCED TO
$3.50 PER SHARE
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS expert reports and list Of
letters visitors Mine La Motto Address inquiries and
payable to the order Of
DAUGHERTY & ALBERS, Bankers
s. Wall ST., New Yofk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Gross earninss....s2 sssiis s2tts.ls Inc. Nii 1oi
oper expenses. i.o0i,scs los7sss Inc. ?ss5ie
Ne, earnings. :.., $3.50 80 s77s5sa inc. .Ss 1855
eros; earning: "" . $50 IS .7,s,a, Inc 81, lssos
oper Expenses. S.soi,ss 5.i?ics4 Inc. o7os.s
Net earninss....s2 5s7.7,, 81 oes. 7S4 Inc A9seco
uHidE VALLEY SYSTEM.
The Lehieh Valley System reports for sep,em-
Lthigh Valley Railroad Company;
SpsT siD si,; .ss ssSss Bee bsS ss5:
Ne, d.sc,, tlss ssa '.e.s1Io Dec. E7o.as
9 9Tci :aInss. $, ::s
Ne. deficit. EsTios iI..7soS2 Dec ,9,ase iei
Lehigh Valley Coal Company:
opsr exp aries sssisi sSs Dec isssiss
Ne. done,I,.;,.a .Isi.7o sso,ss2 Inc. .7o.5s
S Ss:;. :sS liz. B: B.. y,
Net Ss, d.nci,;::;;:: Ml1sso ,sss,oIs rno .l7sSsS
Ne, loss, .ssssss sii",,ss Dec. ~.s.sn
Ne, loss 81. IS, 7s o $50 40 Dec s,.,7,7
CENTRAL PACIFIC.
~, The Central Pacific Railway Company reports
S.e., 81 81 sS pee e'1sT iess.-
OPN'' 'NP'''S'''' i'o'''T' i'ipooo pec' "i''o'
Net earning, .... s77,s2l sssS 800 Dec $40. sos
Gross earnings. So 7ss 49, ss.s7s.osi Dec. Siess
oper' eApenses..... 2i7ssos ?.l5,,s7s Inc, IS isi
Net earnings 90. .sieis 500 o. 100. iis Dec siossu
=, HOUSTON AND rrXAs CENTRAL.
The Houston and Texas Central Railway Com.
pany reports for August:
6psf sspsnss 'ss IL sas Dec Dee is 5sf
Net earnings g.. ..s 500 ,l,1sc7 Dec s5ss
From July to Aug. 81:
G Gpsf ssp.n.ss ~ Pee I?I
Net earnings. s2?a as .s2is. 100 Dec sc27u
Tn. Detroit hrs snd hs Sl of Knw.y COMPANY
reports for September
o. iso3 1901. .Chngcs.
oDsf sap ss s - 20 Dee bee = i5 -
Nc, earning, s,s,cs7 1879 Inc .7ei
Gross earnings s2ol,S2i s2o?. soi Dec. s777
oper expenses ... lss,o?o i5i,75o Dec 2i730
Net earnings &c. $50, a7.Ssl Inc s?osss
QUIZ AND SHIP ISLAND
Inc Guit and Ship Island Railroad Company
Gross Gn earning, ,'ss. .sss.s Inc .ss'ee,
opcr. expenses .... Salts 1855 Inc $500
Mt earnings ..... as, asa s2sess Inc. s?i..si
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, AsD pIrrssvRa.
- The buffalo. Rochester and Pitshurg Railway
Company reports Tor the quarter ended sept 80:
Gross earnings 30, 81 50: esl niiisea Inc .iE1.'a,s
Ne earnings ss75s2o .7e2. a?? Inc .s2.s,s
oth'f income '''.' 5p!l AiiS Inc. -7S
T Tot :. -.., $500 s;e5gG, Inc ssa2;s
surplus .......... ssi7laa HTs,7 Inc .Ces,sis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SuB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS.

FRIDAY.
Paid by sub TrcaSur to banks.......... 81 IA 90
Paid BY banks TO Sub TIcaSury.",.........c Sis go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

TIE circulation o. nttlonHl banks Increased
si3, ,136 III Octob,r and s2a.j0i, c;l IN the
twelve months ended oct. n, tue total out
standing on that date being s3sl,i,s.3Ji.
The aggregate amount OF Government
bonds deposited with the Treasurer OF tho
United States TO secure the circulating notes
npd dsIosits OF public funds was So ,?o. 900
and in addition Sld,371,5ol OF State md munici-
pal bonds ARE hold against deposits OF public
funds. The Government bonds for W ich
the latter bonds wCr" substituted were used
in taking out additional circulating notes
and the unusual Increase IN volume Of notes
II largely due to this cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
New York stock Excnanse sales. Nov. 1.

CLOSING PRICES or USITkD STATES BONDS
BID Asked BID A,tsd
Usssr. Usar
isso,..loeN iioh is2s...i3e,5 i37h
q rs. c. U s Is. c.
1880 ....l oet lloh 1925 II 3eis 'i37k
y S. =. u IS. r.
isos-is.los los'. iw".ioAa IooH
y s. c. " S IS, c,
isos-is..l oS 'ioSA 1904 ..io<H sloon
0sS.r. USse,r.
taO','...lll lllh WAL 26H
Y sc.
1901. IL ms.
sEx interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Gain 70 banis on days transactions 81, SOL ono
Loss 70 banks, ssias period previous week.. ss2OOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING QUOTA
TONS.
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany reports for September:
1902. 1901. Changes.
Gross earnines.e2 sss lie 81 +16 AIS Inc san 7oi
Oper. expenses. l95l. $50 o67. s2S Inc. 2S3 $40
Net earnngs...... $3.50 10 s77s eos Inc. SIS 1855
From July | to Sept 30:
Gross earnings - $3.50 ?5e s7ia34is Inc HiT5 sos
Oper. e1penses.. 5.s0l $50 5i2i ss4 Inc. OF. si5
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

The subject of this sketch born in Trenton
Ohio, after receiving a common school education.
started for himself and migrated to ST. Paul in 1887
and learned the rudments of hotel work at the Ryan
and in two years by earnest application had charge
of the Hoops & German Cafe where he remained till
coming West to assist in the opening of the famous
Broadwater Hotel at Helena, Mont. Later he was
called to the management of the Addie Cafe in
Butte of the best resorts in the city, prior this
however, he the manager of the Vendome Hotel,
Helena. The Silver Bow Club claimed his attention
from 1890 to 1894, where he acquired the art of
mixOlogist. In 1898 he opened in Seattle the Haw-
thorne Club on his account, gentlemans resort.
The year 1900 he spent in California returned to
Seattle in 1901 In the latter part of the year took
charge head waiter of the Lincoln Cafe where by
introducing discipline he has gradually raised it to
the plane of first class epicurean resort The Lin
coin is doubt the best arranged place on the coast
the banquet rooms of variegated coors, is really
thing of beauty. After Lenten season several swell
functions will take place at The Lincoln and Rideout
will be equal to the occasion
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

The present efficient we'll as popular steward
of the Rainier Club of this city born In Yazoo,
Mississippi, in 1862 When quite boy he was en-
plOyed by DR.. Henry Yandell of this city as coach
man and collector. In 1889 DR.. Yandell decided to
come West and young Gayton thought that he too
would like to try his fortunes in the West he
companied the doctor to Seattle and remained with
him for four months after arriving here. At that
time Seattle was booming owing to the great amount
of building going after the fire, and Mr.. Clayton
meeting Mr. G. H. Harvey and Walter Washing.
ton, who then in the painting and paperhanging
business secured work with them because it paid
him much more than working in private family.
Tiring of this kind of work he accepted the head
watership of the Seneca Street Club and only quit
that when he secured similar position with the
Rainier Club by which club has been continuously
employed since From walters position at $25
per month Mr.. Gayton has advanced to the steward
ship of the club at salary of $100 per month. He
is not only steward of the Rainier Club but he is
artist in the catering business and handles more
banquets, wedding parties and social gatherings than
any other caterer in the CITY, and would he accept
he could be out every night in the week serving par
ties. He is most pleasing and affable gentleman
and makes friends wherever he goes and with whom
which is well furnished and bids fair to become one
of Seatles leading and most influential Afro-Amer
leans.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

Head waiter of the Rainier-Grand Cafe and pro-
fessional caterer, born in Birmingham Alabama
When only eighteen years of age Mr. Woods was
made head waiter of the Florence Hotel of that city
which position he held for nine successive years.
Having desire to come West, he pulled up in San
Francisco in 1892, where for two years he had
charge OF the dining room of the California Hotel.
The Alaska gold excitement turned his attention to-
ward the Northwest, and in company with regular
crew he came to Seattle in 1899, when he was en-
ployed as waiter at the Rainier-Grand Hotel. His
ability to successfully manage dining room soon
asserted itself his fellow walters and the pro-
preto1 was not long in discovering that Woods was
the one for his dining room, and he promoted to
the head waership of the RainierGrand which posi-
ton he has successfully held ever since. His in
born Southern politeness is very cleverly handled
by him and he never fails to capture the hearts of
his guests wherever he is employed With such head
walters as Mr.. Woods the disposition on the part
OF the proprietors of large hotels to supplant the
colored waiter with white walters will die abornin
Mr.. Woods is assisted in his work by an excellent
crew and Mine Host Dunbar should feel himself ex-
{ ceedingly lucky in getting them.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

On election day in Seattle if one
will take the trouble to visit around
from one voting place to another he
will see many strange as well as
laughable things during the day, but
of all the First ward presents the most
laughable as we'll as comical sights
on that day, for the reason that the
saloons are all closed and the hobo
element and saloon loungers are all
lined up on the streets, and during the
entire day they are without either
drink or food, as the most of them get
those necessities from the saloon bar
When it happens to rain on election
day it is extremely hard on the hoboes
and to find shelter is an almost impos-
sible thing for them to do. Every
little nook and corner in which they
can get shelter and protection from
wind and rain is packed in like sar-
dimes and no sooner are the saloons
open than they make a rush for shelter
like so many thirsty cattle
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

The late municipal election in this
city was an unusually quiet one. No
great demonstrations were made by
either of the great parties, each of
them holding but one public meeting
though number of ward meetings
were held by both. Regardless of
what prompted the movement there
was a deep seated determination on
the part of great many of the voters
OF this city to knife the head of the
ticket and they did it with a ven
geance. The Pie-maker is of the opin-
ion that aside from the church vote no
class of voters more Systematically
and determinedly knitted Mayor Humes
than did the colored voters. Not in
Guiding the First ward, it can be safe
ly said that four out of every five col
ored voters in the city voted against
the reelection of Mayor Humes. They
did this because during the admins
tration, which is now about to close,
he permitted one Charley Reed, who
was then chief of police, to abuse col
ored women without cause or provoca-
tion and the men quietly went to the
polls and voted against him regardless
OF their natural love for the Repub-
lican party. When colored men do
this more it will teach all parties to
respect them more and their demands
to some extent will be listened to. Of