davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-09-06

man, body and soul, and cast him out |
when he had served the purpose OF his
owners, made overtures In might /!
lesd to diffusion of the cOlored vote
along economic and material lines, and
take the Negro question from the
domain of politics, We assaulted them,
denounced them az traitors, and denied
them their places in church and SO
ciety-at the command of the task
masters who needed US az a pawn upon
the political chess board. We cannot
understand why this propaganda of ef'
facement should have its stronghold IN
such progressive state as North Caro-
lima, but the situation is there, and we
might as well prepare to see the pro
gram carried out as Outlined-with the
example to be followed in Alabama,
Louisiana, and eventually in Georgia
and all the states Of the Southland. The
lily.whites "have Us on the hip" In
Georgia, where we are now strongest,
We shall not give up without. q Struggle,
but it is difficult to see what can be
done to prevent a victory for the anti
| Negro element of the party when they
can easil carry a contesting delega'
ton to the next national convention
and have their credentials accepted as
regular" Negro letter carriers, clerks
and postmasters are being eliminated,
and their places are being filled by
whites. Our suffrage is but farce in
the South, and in the North it is
scarcely a factor except where the
maiorities are slim and uncertain. We
: are not potential in the conventions,
county, state or natiOnal-not nearly
so s.rong as we were ten years ago.
8 The wise ones among Us see the
o drift of events, but most of them are
Z too dazed to direct the way to solution
r that shall offer satisfactory results.
n What is to be done? What can We save
q from the wreckage of the storm that
e has Just been accentuated by the re-
e pudiation of the Negro by the republi
a can party of North Carolina?
The ColOrCd American is not q
prophet-not even a lawyer-but, il
our humble opinion, the Negro should
stand by his guns as long as he has 6
square iuch of ground under him but
! in the meantime, il he knows any trade
business or profession at which he cal
earn an honest livelihood, let him ge
:. to work Just as som ae the Lord viii
= let him. Social prejudice Oh the ON
. hand and political Oshacism on tht
!; other, sre driving US together TO
= m tual protection, and for selt'preser
vation we must develop means to ex
change our money and advantage
4 among one another. There is no reasel
:. on earth why We should not have ou
: own hotels, groceries, shoe stores. sell
y supporting newspapers,dry goods store
- and what not. There is every ressol
= why we should have them With tn
- education and means that We have,
= good start can be made. Politics mus
y be made a tide issue, and the Negr
must get down to business in earnest
For few years only csn the III
natnral prescription of Negro citizer
:, ship be allowed to thrive, if We bu
- husband our strength and gain NOR
N by drawing upon the opportunltie
- that are ours for the grssping. In tn
- - fierce competition the fttest will SUI
10 vive, The Negro must prove hiuse
=. flor his lot will be that of all cor
= quered peopIes-the servants of the ru
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16

EN ESTA IMPRENTA se dar1
co!oeaeior 6 dos chicos appendices
ssa sepan compouar = distrihuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16
MQri0 mientraS
Sc preparaba
para COmpetir con Santos
DumOlt.

Leuisvi le Julio 8 El joven
aeron&uta que fue f.talmsnte herido
hoy cuaLdo se lanz6 desde su globo
con un paracaidss, sc dice que Sc
llama Leo Stevens. y no Dull como
iiio 81 mismo al ser conducido al
Hospital.
Este joven habfa inscrito su
nombre en- 10 Exposition de San
Louis, para haecr nm viaie sereo en-
com petencia CON Santos Dumont.
Sc dice que Leo, tenfs an sitio
en- Long Island, donde hsbfa cons
truido SD globo, y desde doude hab1a
salido para hacer sus experimen
tos.
EstAba tan seguro de su obra
que hsbfa sacado p&tente de inven
con, psro 10 vez que tuvo que Ian
zarse con Ell parAcAidas, este euf io
s'gdn desperfecto, y descendio con
demst iAda rspidez.
Stevens estuvo to- 10 Ell dis en- pn
esta1o lamentable en- ell Fl 3spitsl,
hasts que al fu sucumbi6 & conse
cuencia de los golpes sufridos en- So
vertiQiross caida
Ora vfctima de las aventuras
por Ell aire.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16
EsCuela
de Tel6qrafos.

El dia 26 & las dos de 10 tarde sc
insugursr&n las clases en- la escuels
de teIegrafos, para las Senoritas qae
aspiren 6 geguir esta carrera Has
to shora q. nosotrossepamos hay 20
nif1ss matriculAdas.
Nosotros estimulamos q Ia mu'
jere de Puerto Rico que procure
por tt dos los medios posibles hscer :
Sc de una profession 4 oicio que las
independice de ID esclavitud que
hasta shora han estado no teniendo
mas medios de vida que las costuras,
cuyo ira bsjo est& muy NAL remune'
RADIO.
Aqnf, en- Il Capital. especial
mente Sc ha desarrollsdo un verda
dero deseo de instrnirse 10 mujer, y
"a tenemos Sc f1oritas llevando los Ii
bros en- casas>da comercio, manejan'
do con gran habilidad la maquina de
escribir y otras estu 1isndo para
maestras.
La mujer puertorrique III es in
teligente y apta y debe aprovechar
sus facultades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16
MEETING
REPUBLICANO
Plays Ponce IA JUNO

Plays Ponce IA JUNO
Aver sc celebro en- esta Playa
an meeting republican, con motive
de Ia REQ ganizacion del Sub. Conf
te de este poblado.
Hicieron uso de Ia palabra les
Srs Tel6sforo Acosta, Rodulfo Figue
roa, Luis Rents Ga fones, Jose Co
ION, Domingo Sepulveds, Eduardo
Nsum&py el Lido Liber tad Torres
Gran
Todos combAtieron IL admins
TRACTION municipal, abogando para q
en- las pro Xmas e.ecciones ell pueblo
eliza para les cargos r 4 olicos, psrso
mas id6neas, sin fijarse en- que parti
do milite. Los intereses generates, di
ieror, sstan por encima de las bande
r1as po ifticas Todos los oradores
fueron muy aplaudidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16
Nave pirata
en- Ponce.
Las autOridadeS detienen
a unoS fugitiVos daneSes.
COnCiertOS en- la Marina.
De ..nuestro Coresponso1

Plays de Ponce Julio IA. El sa-
bado aparecio en- este puerto un bote
tripulado por dos tor tole 4 os que We.
nfan de Santa Cruz Fneron lleva.
dcs In presencia del Collector de la
Aduara que dispuso ell embargo del
bs t. y Ia detenc}6n de di.hcs indi
viduos Al POGO ratio recibio an ca.
ble Ell Consul Danes en- que SO le no.
sificaba de Santa Cruz, sc detuviera
& dos ind ividuos que Sc hahfsn roba-
do ell bote ocean Stars y SO dir'gfan
& Puerto Rico, resultando ser Ell mis-
mo detenido por 10 Adasna.
-s
KHE 6onirgo hubo un <maeting.
renuhlicxpo en- IL Playa, hacienda
uso de Ia palabra ell Lcdo Libertal
Torres, Sr. Sepd veda y otres.
Durante 10 sem&na presente ha-
bfa retreta 1dAs las noches en- IL
Marina y en- Ell muelle del Gobierno,
tocando 10 banda de Cocc.1s.
S. eneuentran en- pee to los Va
pores &C amcs y sHugoma.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16
AQuienintereSe!

En-. los sbundantes pastes de
nalojilla que contienen los terrenos
conocidos por ID denominsci6n de
eLA VEGA DE DON LORENZO
LEZCANOs sltuados en- ell barrio
de la CArrera de este t6rmino, Sc
admite & Guido ganado cAballar por
Ia suma de tres dollars mensuales.
El Guido es esmerado, y para
evitar las sustracciones Sc vigila en-
L. vega todss las noches.
Diriiirsa don Andres Paz Ur-
daz, quien reside en- la misma fnca
y quien ofrece en- venta, por precio
mooico, ocho vacas hermosas que
dan leche en- abundancia.
Arecibo Mayo 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16
CASA DE- PRESTAM0.

Sc avisa & todas las personas
que tengan pendiantes prendas q
objetos en- la casa de pre- tamos, en-
la C alle de San Francisco no e.. su
plazo no OF te vencido, pssen & reco.
jer dich&s prendss, On todo Ell mes
de julio, por estar esta casa en- If.
Quidaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16

Presenamoe grabs vista de monos Carnao
Nadie
Adi6p meo represntsn pobabemente csrarA
Su Pamde9
Egpto las B.bioris
Al PIE
celebraban sacrfo propic&torios Antiques gales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16
Sc Vende.

La casa errers 70 60 Gale de 10
Fort lea en- t. Capital. Tieue $50
dslls tlfbuto InformsrG J. Y e.
E snturce. Te,efono 1907.
A 6 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-16
UinCuenta amos
en- la eSCuela.
M UN Ola PERDIDO A CONsE.
CUENCIA DE ENFERMEDAD,
SON LAS NOTAS DE UN
MAESTRO de BOSTON.

iiCiccuents amos epsensndo en-
una escuels sin haber psrdido siquie
rA una hora, per motive de enfer-
medad, por otrRs ca asas. Tai es
Ia nots de Charles j. Cspen, macs !.
tro de To- escuela de latin, de B ,stoD.
Miles de hombras de negocios
hsn estado bajo su tutela en- dichs
e cuela. Este professor tiene 70 sf1os
de edad = su estsdo ffsico y mental Sc
hslian en- un perfecto estado de So.
lud.
Ha estsdo desde el am 1852,
hssta el presente ense 4 sndo en- esa
escusls y, Ademss, antes de entrar
en- ella habfa estado 8 &no os ensef1su
do en- 10 Dedham School de Is mis-
ma ciudad.
Qoiere decir que este maestro ha
ej arcido In diff Ill tarea del msgiste.
rio, duranta So amos y nuncs he tent
do una fslta 6 una iucorreccion, se.
g1a 10 justifcan sus notas.
Grsn prueba de eltruismo que
debieran imitar los que sc pasan 10
vida desmoralizsndo & 10. dem&s, en-
vez de repsrtir simieLtes de virtudes
y cultura.
Mr.. Capen merece uns estatua.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27
FEARS FOR MISS STONE.
The unaccOuntable Delay in DeIiv.
ering Her to Her Friends is
Causing Apprehension.

Washington, Feb. 22.-It is esti-
mated at the state department that
10 days have now elapsed since the
money for Miss Stones ransom was
paid over to the agents of the bri-
gands.
At least six days have elapsed be-
yond the time fixed in the stipula.
ton to place her in the hands of her
friends. There is no explanation of
the delay. 1t is hoped that physical
conditions, such as heavy SHOWS and
adverse weather, may account for
the failure to secure herdelivery. The
officials are loath to believe that
there has been a breach of faith on
the part of the brigands
From the first the United States
government has been adverse to pay
ing ransoms, but, i'll response to ap-
peals from every quarter, reluctantly
authorized Mr.. Leishman to deal with
the brigands.
However, if it turns out that the
brigands have broken faith. and that
they have either taken the ransom
money and spirited the captives away
again. or that they have killed them,
then there will be no further attempt
to deal with the %brigands on the part
OF the United States government, but
its entire power will be directed
upon Turkey and upon bulgaria to
procure the swift and certain exter-
mination of the brigands, regardless
Of cost or effort.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27

Designated by President as Personal At.
tendant to Prince Henry.)
The last greeting in the run up the
river was from the imperial yacht
H~ohenzollern, which is to be the
home of the prince while in New
York. She wore a full dress of flags,
and her white paint with its trim
ming of gold shone in the brilliant
sun. Her iackies wore new uniforms
and straw hats and manned the sides,
while the officers, in full dress uni
form, were drawn up on the deck.
The prince smiled at sight of her,
and again stepping to the end of the
bridge, saluted. The jackies of the
Hohenzollern gave a lusty cheer. and
the prince smiled and saluted again.
The Kron Prinz was abreast of the
pier at nOon and was quickly warped
into her berth, but there was some
delay in getting a gangplank ar
ranged.
There was no demonstration at
Recreation Pier, for the prince was
not seen by the great crowd that
choked up the end of West Thirty
fourth street. Cavalry squadron A
Of the National Guard of New York
and a heavy force of police kept the
pier clear. Prince Henry disem-
parked at 1855 p. M, at that moment
walking down the decorated gangway
from the kron Prinz Welhelm into
the acknowledgements pier. He
then passed through an ornamental
gangway and arch to the gangplank
of the Hohenzollern, which had been
decorated in the German colors and
was covered it's entire length. The
prince was met at the bottom of the
gangplank by Admiral Won Baudissin.
commander of the H~ohenzollern, and
his officers. Meanwhile the band from
the Kron Prinz Wilhelm was playing
the German national air. Taking the
precedence due to his rank, Prince
Henry walked up the gangplank, fol-
lowed by the officers of the Hohen-
~zollern.
The first of his callers to arrive af.
ter he had boarded the Hohenzollern
was Gen. Brooke, u. S. A., accom-
panied by two aides. Admiral Barker
and his aide, Capt. West, representing
the United States navy. followed, and
Then came the German ambassador
at Washington, and his brilliantly-at-
tired suite of military and naval at
taches and secretaries, and the mil
itary attaches of the German embas.
sy at Mexico, Lieut.. Barteis. Follow.
ing the German ambassador came the
special representation of the presi
dent Of the United States, headed by
DIR. Hill, first assistant secretary Of
state, and including Gen. Corbin, Col
Bingham and Commander Cowles, The
brother-in-law Of the president.
"A Capt. latham Sargent then called
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27

on the prince as the special ~represen-
tative of Admiral Dewey. The cap
tain said that he had been sent by the
admiral especially to express to the
prince the admiral's regret at not
being able to greet him personally
and to pay his respects. The list of
callers was ended with the mayors
party, which included himself and his
private secretary. The German con-
sui general at New York and his suite
formed a part of the German ambas-
sador's party.
About an hour was spent by the
prince in receiving his callers and in
making an admiral inspection of the
troops and crew of the Hohenzollern.
Then followed Il lunch. The prince
invited to this luncheon those Amer
leans among his callers who repre-
scented the navy, and besides there
were at the board the members of
the princes suite and members of
the German embassy at Washington.
On Prince Henry's right sat Capt.
Converse of the Illinois, and the 9TH
er Americans present at the luncheon
were Lieut.. Chaplin and Ensign Evans,
son of Admiral Evans. The luncheon,
which was informal. was finished
about three o'clock, and then the
prince announced to his guests that
he would repay this afternoon all his
official visits. He told Admiral Evans
he would he glad 10 see the latest
built battleship Of the American
navy.
The prince boarded the tu1 Nina Mt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27
CORTEZ CAPTURED.
in Fancicd Security Near santa
Cruz. Raising Funds for
the Insurgents.

Manila, Feb. GA force of native
constabulary at Santa Cruz. province
of Laguna, Luzon, has captured Cor
tez, second in command to the in
surgent Gen. Malvar, and turned him
over to the military authorities. Cor
tez was in funcied security in a sub
urb of Santa Cruz, known as Alipit,
and was raising funds for the insur-
yection. A friendly native informed
Inspector Sorenson of this fact, and
the capture of Cortez followed.
Few insurgents remain in the prov
ince of Batangas and Laguna. Gen.
j. Franklin Bell has accomplished
his intended purpose of Kidding this
district of insurgents, though for the
present the civil commission consider
it inadvisable to declare the provinces
in question TO be pacified.
Large numbers of insurgents who
have been driven from Batagas and
Laguna have joined the ladrones in
the neighboring province of Cavite,
where the native constabulary are
bounding them from place to place.
Gen. Trias, the present governor of
Cavite province, who formerly bitter.
ly opposed the Americans in that dis
trict, has given proof of his true
friendlir.ess, and is using every ef-
fort to run down and capture the
Cayite ladrones. He is sending volun.
teer companies of bolomen to as
sist the constabulary to sup
press disorder. The natives OF
Cavite province, provoked at the con.
tinued disorder created by the la
drones, are spontaneously offering
themselves in large numbers to as.
sist the authorities in maintaining
peace in the province. The civil com.
mission attributes this attitude to be
largely due TO the influence Of Gen
Trias.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27
A Doctors Little Daughter Cured
Of Grip by Pe-ru-na.

DR.. R. Robbins. Physician and Sur
geon of Muskogee, Indian Ter, writes;
II have been a practicing physician
for a good many years and was always
slow to take hold of patent medicines,
but this winter my little girl and my
self were taken with the grip. was
sc bad was not able to sit up. l sent
for a doctor, but he did me no good.
FINALLY 1 sem and got a bottle of
Peruna and commenced to take it. l
took two bottles and my cough was
gone and my lungs loosened up and my
head became clear. My little girl took
the same way.
"fIOoked as though she would die,
she was SO sick. Igave her medicine,
but it seemed to do her little good, so l
sent and got One more bottle of Peruna
and commenced to give it to her. 1t
was only a short time until she was
getting along all right, so I give your
medicine, Peruna, the praise for what
1t did for me and my dear little daugh-
ter. DR. x. Robbins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27
CONGRATULATIONS EXCHANGED.
Messages Which Passed Between
Prince and President.

Messages Which Passed Between
Prince and President.
Washington, Feb. 24.-The follow
ing messages have been passed he
tween Prince Henry and President
Roosevelt and were made public last
night:
"On board Kron Prinz Wilhelm, off
Nantucket Island. via Marconi sta
ton, Siasconset, Feb. 22.-president
Roosevelt: Hope state of health of
Master Roosevelt favorably progress
ing with speedy recovery. Permit me
to congratulate you and American ma
ton on to-day's commemoration of
Washington's birthday. Sorry disap-
point you so late arrival. Very heavy
persistent winds which make fast
progress impossible even for this
beautiful vessel. | look forward to
meet you.
lsigned.l "HENRY OF PRUSSIA"
The president replied:
White House, Feb. 22.-Prince Hem
ny of Prussia, the H~ohenzollcrn, New
York City: accept my heartiest
greetings on your safe arrival. l
thank you for your message, In the
name of the American people l will
see you, and look forward to meet
ing you personally.
Signed.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27
CRITICAL TINE IN SPAIN.
The Situation at Barcelona Some
what Improved, But is
Still Threatening.
STRINGENT MEASURES TO KEEP ORDER.
Large Numbers of Anarchists and
RevOlutionists Arrested in DOmf-
ciIiary Visits-Many French and
other Political AgitatOrs Swell
MaIeOntents' Ranks

Madrid, Feb. 22.-According to Fri
day mornings advices from BARGE
Iona the situation there is improving,
though it is still threatening. An eff
fort will be made TO resume ordinary
nvocations.
The most stringent measures have
been prepared to protect traffic and
business. The strikers have few
rifles, but are well supplied with re-
volvers and daggers.
The search of suspected houses
continues, resulting i'll the arrest OF
large numbers of anarchists and rev.
olutionists of all kinds, who are con
sidered to be the prime movers in the
troubles.
The cosmopolitan character OF
Barcelona makes it a resort for rep
resentatives of all the revolutionary
elements in Europe, and the ranks of
the malcontent workmen have been
swelled by French and other foreign
political agitators. The republicans
are busy among the troops, urging
them not to use their arms against
their own class in defense of pluto
Gratis.
The working people of Madrid IA
vor the strikers.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Tarragona. The strike is spreading
in the Llobregat and Cardona val
leys. There is a general cessation Of
work at Castellon de la Plana and
Grave, and much excitement prevails
at Batea. Forces of gendarmerie
have been dispatched to those places.
Delegates from the labor societies
of Saragossa have visited the gov
ernor and declared themselves op.
posed to the strike.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27
WILL OF MRS. OSBORNE.
Many to Charitable InstitW-
tfons, with Residue to
Her Two Sons.

INSTRUMENTATION, n. Y. Feb. &c.
The will of Mrs. Virginia r. Osborn,
who recently died in New York, was
presented yesterday for probate to
the surrogate Of Putnam county.
Mrs. Osborn was the widow of win
lam IL. Osborn, a former president Of
the Illinois Central railroad, and
daughter of the late Jonathan
Sturges. Under the provision Of the
will, substantial legacies are given
to friends and various charitable in
stitutions in New York. mon which
are the Society for the Relief of Half
Orphan and Destitute Children. the
New York Cooking School, New Xnrk
City Mission and Tract society, and
the Training School for Nurses, the
latter receiving the building at No.
426 East Twenty-tifth street now oc-
cupied as a nurses home. The bal
ance of the estate is to be equally
divided between the two sons Of the
testatriN, Prof. Henry Fairfield Os-
born, of Columbia university, and
William Church Osborn, of New York.