davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Joseph Cote, age de "a ars,
s'est donne la mort en- SO jetant
dams le canal Lachine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
Les Affaires Publiques

Extrait dun article de "L'Ind6-
pendant de Fall River, Mass.
A l'approche de l'automne, on
commence a s'agiter dams les GER
cles politiques. Nous serons bien-
tot rendus a la periodic electorate.
II est done temps de commencer q
SO pr6parer Four la lutte.
D'abord, un mot a ceux ~qui ne
sont pas encore citoyens am6ri-
Gains. On salt qu'apres un s6jour
de cinq ans aux Etats- Unis, tout
habitant de &C. pays peut r6clamer
les droits civiques don't jouissent
les enfants du sol. On Sc met sur
un pied de parfaite egalite avec
ces derniers en- recourant q la ma
turalisation.
Or, vous qui lisez ces lignes,
etes-vous citoyen? Et 81 vous ne
Petes pas, est-ce par negligence on
par impossibilit6?
Dams ce dernier cas-, nous ma
vons rien a dire; mais 81 vous re-
fusez, sans raison, d'acqu6rir les
droits politlques qui sont q votre
portee ct don't vous pouvez jour
en- vous conformant aux exigences
de Ia loi, alors vous faites preuve
dune Indifference inexplicable,
coupable meme. En- vous tenant 3
l'6cart, vous manquez au plus So
lennel devoir de tout homme libre,
qui consiste q contribuer de toutes
see forces q la, bonne administra-
tion de la chose publique.
L'etranger qui Went lei pour
manger ct dormir sans s'occuper
du progress national, nest digne de
lint6ret de personne; car Ia pros
p6rit6, la s6curit6 dune population
dun peuple reposent sur le travail
intelligent, sur la solidar1t6 dune
Vile ou dun pays.
Done, le premier devoir de tout
Granger .quis went SO fixer aux
Etats- Unis, est de devenir cltoyen,
c'est-A-dire 6lecteur. Sill manq ue
q ce devoir il Sc condamne au role
d'intrus sans influence ct indigne
de la consideration publique.
Passions maintenant aux autres,
q ceux qui ]ouissent de tous les
droits ct privileges que confere la
Constitution. Ces citoyens ont un
beau role a jouer dams la vie ma
tionale, ct il importe naturellement
qu'ils le remplissent aussi cons
reimbursement que possible. Cesta
cette condition qu'ils m6riteront le
respect ct la contiance de ceux qui
les environment.
II faut qu'ils so1ent Gdeles a
leurs principles politiques ct loyaux
enve's leur drapeau
L'automna prochaln, lis partici-
peront d'abord q l'6lection de plu-
sieurs hauts fonctionnaires pu-
blics: congressman, gouverneur,
'lieutenant-gouverneur, deputies ct
eelle de nos 6diles.
HABITUEZ vOs INTEs ITEMS AUX
CASCARETS.
Candy Cathartic, guerit Ia constipation
pour toujours. lOc csc 81 les = q. q
manquent le droguiste remet pargent.
Les pilules du DR. Jacques pour
les rognons sont on vente q Ia
pharmacie de Bose, BOB avenue
Central. Les personnes demeurant
en- dehors de la vile peuvent Sc
procurer ces pilules en- envoyant
le prix en- timbres-p -poste 3 NJ. Rose
Le prix des pilules est de 25c SOC
Cartes d'Afaires . tres bas priz
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

. L'esprit au palais de justice.
LIE president. Vous avez 6te
frapp6?
lie plaignant. y 'alrecu un coup
de pied violent dams.
LIE president. Asseyez-vous
.iustement sur le mot. LIE tribunal
q compris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
A. h. DEMEULEs, Gerant.
La Fleur du Souvenir
CaANsON

CHANSON
Ix1rEE DE VICTOR HUGO: "PU1soUE 5A1 LEvRE etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
Les pilules du DR. jacques pour

Les pilules du DR. Jacques pour
les rognons sont en- vente q la
pharmacie de Bose, BOB avenue
Central Les personnes demeurant
en- dehors de la vile peuvent SO
procurer ces pilules en- envoyant
le prix en- timbres-pos 3 NJ. Rose
Le prix des pilules est de 25c Soc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
CAUsERlE FANTAIslSTE

jeunesse doit son origine a une l6-
gende 6gyptienne?
Voici ce que la l6gende raconte:
C'6tait sous lie r6gne de Pun des
douze rois d'Egypte.' Rhodope,
jeune file dune merveilleuse
beaut6, ALA un jour baigner ses
pieds blancs dams les eaux du feu-
We sacr6.
On aigle, "qui d'aventure," d pas
salt par Ia enleva dams ses serres
un de ses petits souliers ct le trans
porta jusqu'a la vile de Memphis,
Oh le roi demeurait.
L'oiseau de. proie Iaissa tomber
le soulier aux pieds memes du SOU
verain, ct, celui-ci frapp6 de sa pc
titesse ct de sa beaut6, envoya i'm
m6diatement des 6missaires par
tout son royaume pour d6couvrir q
qu1 IL appartenait.
Rhodope fut enfn trouv6e apres
beaucoup de recherches ct rame-
nee en- triomphe q Memphis, ou
ellie devint la RENE du roi Asam-
metlcus, ct v6cuse heureuse, entou.
rec dun grand nombre d'enfants.
DE Rhodope a Cendrillon, il ny
a pas une grande marge q l'imagi-
nation, mais c'est d une l6gende
6gyptienne que nous devons le
% us beau contes du recuel de Per-
rault.
Une revue anglaise consacralt
dernierement plusieurs COLONIES
pour d6montrer les r6sultats de-
sastreux survenant aux femmes qui
pratiquent la bicyclette.
Je ne suis pas fach6e de vcus
les reproduire lei, meme dams toute
leur exag6ration, car lis me don
nent un peu raison, moi qui mai
jamais, 6t6 un apotre enthusiastic
de la bicyclette:
"L'auteur pretend que la beaut6
ct le charme de la femme Sc per-
dent d6ja apres un an de bicyclette
ct voici pourquoi: D'abord le visa
ge: Repression change, les traits
deviennent tires 80. la tension con-
tinuelle, rattention concentr6e quill
faut pour 6viter les obstacles dur
cissent les traits.
"Les yeux" deviennent percants
ct fixes; plus de douceur, plus de
seduction, de fondant, do velout6
dams le regard. A force de scruter
les grandes routes, les yeux de
pervenche deviennent des yeux de
policier. Adieu done, Ia coquette-
rie, la tendresse, La charme.
''La bouche" q force de pincer
les levres (les bicyclistes pincent
les l4vres, para1t-iI, celles-ci de-
viennent minces ct dures, tres VI
LANES ct d6sagr6ables q embras-
ser dit le confr4re anglais.
Lies Mains grandissent ct rou-
gissent q force de manler le gul-
don.
"Les bras" gagnent des muscles
forts ct assez solides pour METRE
quelqu' 'un a la porte lie confrere
dit "fanquer" mails perdent la ia
cutie d'entourer mollement la tote
de Phomme aim6.
"Les pieds'', ETC., etc. Tout perd
ct, dit le confr4re: "nous, hommes,
nous, avons bien tort d'avertir les
femmes, qu'elles sont en- train de
perdre de leur puissance sur nous
81 elIes gagnent en- force eten indie
pendance. Files SO briseront de
temps en- temps un bras ou une
jambe sur les grandes routes, mais
elles ne briseront plus nos occurs.
''Ah! qu'en termes galants ces
choses-la sont dites' .... Mals ne
pourrait-il y avoir quand meme un
peu de vrai la-dedans?"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Puisoue TAI WI mourir la feur de la prairie,
Puisque jai tant soutfert ere bris6,
Puisq que Dieu ma donn6 pour tout bien dams la vie
Un coeur vibrant damour qu on ne peut 6puiser
Puisque jai devant moi pour me guider dams pombre
Cette heur lumineuse EUernel Souvenir
Puisque du reve human e r6veil tou]ours sombre
Ne M donn6 que plus d'espoir en- Pavenir;
Je puis ma1ntenant dire aux rapides ann6es:
Passez passez toujours allez vers :pavenir
Les armes du pass6 sont dam4res ros6es
Que ]e sole nouveau fera bien resplendir
Dams votre course aveuge apportez sur votre allie
Les maux que vous voudrez attends un meilleur jour
Vcus ne pouvez briser mon anne immortelle
La aeur du Souvenir que je ITEMS de pAmour!
DR. J. GENDRoN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
Greeresville News.
,o;o, D;enatch to The

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
EMPORIA, VA. August 7.-Superin-
tendent Maclin has been engaged Tor the
ras1 two days il holding examinations
for teachers in the public schools A good
many teachers have attended the e2am1-
nations.
The Book Club met last evening at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Turner. The meetings
lave been suspended for the past two
months on account of the absence OF SO
many of the members On summer visits
and the reunion last evening was a pleas
ant social event
Miss Birdie Person. Of Louisourg, y: c.,
who has been the guest OF MISS Mary
Turner for the past week. returned nome
this morning.
Mrs. W. r. Luke and little son. Will
|, liam, of Nashville. Tenn. are Spending
August with her mother. Mrs. r. =. urn
err.
Miss Sarah Mason. OF Washington, D.
c.. is visiting at Midfeld. the home OF her
sister, hrs. F. NJ. Cooke.
Mrs. Frank Stallings. OF Llttietoa.
C.. who has been spending some TIM
Virginia Beach. is spending this week
the home of Mr.. J. r. Mason, on Main
Street rs
Mrs. Taylor and her daughter Miss
Callie. OF Manchester, are%the guests OF
DR.. and MRS. j. q R.. Jon
s Mrs. James 81. ] nMa of{sSN orfelk, Is
visiting friends EN- g !, - .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
HANDY ACCOMPLISHMENT.

7, seems little trite to say, as does
the Savannah News, quoted by The Rlch-
nnond Times that all girls should be
ta,,rbt to cook, sew, mend, sweep, dust
ana so on. Nobody. we suppose. disputes
this. hut in these times. when the servant
girl problem is so pressing. the vital ques-
Ten is whether boys, too (and husbands).
ought not to be taught to cook, sew,
mend, sweep, dust and so on" Pass this
on to the Savannah News, please. neigh
tor-Staunton News.
IN complying with our contemporary
re..uest to pass it on, we beg to commend
the suggestion so modestly offered We
know two husbands. who, because Of their
ability TO do flrst-class cooking, are en-
,,rely independent CT the striking or Eil-
healthy cook One is q well nnown Viz
c;n;a doctor of divinity and the other Is
business man. They have often been
called home by their wives to get dinner
or supper when cook would get sick or
co or a strike. Both of these gentlemen
are proud of this accomplishment, which
often comes in so very handy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
NEWS AT WILMINGTON
Sad Death of Miss Helen Sadler-Per~
soraI Notes.


Especial Dispatch to Tho Timesl
WILMINGTON, VA. August Tho re-
cent death OF Miss Helen Sadler. ths
charming young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Sadler, of Fork Union. is Pc
culiarIy sad, and her parents have tho
sympathy OF the entire community. Miss
Sadler's death was the result of dis
tressing illness-typhold fever complicated
with diphtherla-
Rev. Sparks Melton, OF Augusta. Ga,
accompanied by his wife and infant son,
is visiting his mother. Mrs. T. II. Shep-
herd. at this place.
Misses Mary and Berta Boggs. OF Ball
ttmore, are guests of Mrs. J. W. Land
ford during August
Miss Katie Smith. Of Richmond. Is
spending a few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. S. P. Smith.
Mr.. Walter Kent, who has been critically
Ill. is now couvalescing.
Mrs. T. c. Leigh gave a small dance
on Wednesday night in honor OF he's
guest. Miss Lucy Stoneman, which was in
every respect charming affair.
Mrs. Ellis Hunter, of Richmond. who
has been sunlmering at Chatham" the
home of her mother. expects to join Mr.
Hunter next week, when they will start
on trip to New York and other north
ern cities, and VIII also spend some time
at the Kali mountains before returning
to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
THE IoRRENs SYSTEM.
Tho Virginia Bar Association yesterda!

Tho Virginia Bar Association yesterday
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That 1t is the sense OF the
Virginia State Bar Association that the
General Assembly of Virginia should en-
act the proposed legislation for the es-
tahlishment of the Torrens land reg1stra-
ticn in Virginia, or in such poruonS
thereof as it may be deemed wise ana ap-
propriate at this time. and the following
committee or majority thereof. IS
hereby appointed to draft the proposed
legislation to be submitted to the Legls-
iature and to print and distribute 'hc
said proposed legislation among the mem
bers of this Association prior to the first
day of December, 1902. to-wit: Eugene
C Massie. Thomas c. Elder, K. l.. FAR
IRISH, Frank w. Christian and w. MINOR
Lille
That is a wise and timely resolution.
and we hope that the General Assembly
will put it into effect. There is an active
demand for stocks and bonds and they
have had a wonderful advance IN price.
But lands are not in such demand. VIZ
ginia lands are valuable, but they are
not in favor with investors, largely pc
cause they cannot be conveniently bought
and sold In this Gay of active tradlns
~
desirable stocks and bonds can be mark
eted at the ruling price in few moments
time, and the transfer is simple ana IN
expensive But if a man would sell ms
land he must so through a TEDIOUS ana
expensive process Of law Ii he wishes
Il. borrow money on his securities. all
that he has to do is to arrange the loan
with a bank and put up his securities as
cola teral. The transaction is convenient,
private and without cost IT he would
borrow money on his land he must go to
the trouble and expense Of having the
title examined. having a deed OF trust
written and recorded and the transaction
must become matter Of public record.
This is an unjust and unnecessary, dis
elimination against real property. ant he
Torrens land registry system will largely
remedy the evil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08

r. G. W. Railway. Aug. Is. leave Ogden.
NJ. I, Its P. NJ (Pacidc t;nel, Southern
Pacific FSl. Aug. Is, arrive San Fran
CISCO No. I. 5:25 P. NJ. {Paciac tine),
Southern Pacific. Aug. q, leave San
Francisco. No. %, 500 A. NJ. tPacific timel.
Southern Pacific. Aug. q, arrive Los
Angeles, No. 90, 10:45 P. NJ. (Pacific ttme).
Southern Pacific. Aug. %. leave Los Ange-
les. No. 10, 200 P NJ. Paciac tirney.
Southern Pacific. Aug. "a. arrive Ell Paso.
No. 10. 500 p. NJ. Pacific time,. Southern
Pacific. Aug. d. leave Ell Paso, No. 10.
$50 P. NJ Central time). Southern Pacific
tAS,. Aug. Is, arrive New Orleans, No.
10. $40 P. VI. Central timel, Southern
Pacific Aug. q, leave New Orleans. No.
:. SEC P. NJ. central tlmel. Louisville and
Nashville Aug IS. arrive Montgomery.
No ., s:15 A. NJ. Central tinel. louisville
and Nashville. Aug %. leave Mcntgonl-
cry. No. IS, $40 A. NJ Central tfme>. West
Point Route. Aug. IS. arrive Atlanta No.
3s. 11:40 A. NJ. Central timel, West Point
Route Aug. %, leave Atlanta. No. SO,
l2:bh noon Central tirrlel. Southern Rail-
way. Aug. 90. arrive Richmond, No. l..
100 A. NJ. eastern time), Southern Rail-
way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
WAS STANLEY WHITLOCK
Man Who Passed as Anderson is lden.
tilted
Special Dispatch to The Iimas.)

&~PSNANA
WINCHESTER, VA, Aug. lit has
been learned that the man who gave tha
name OF w. L. Alverson in Cumberland,
and was arrested last Saturday for pass
ing a bogus 500 check. drawn on the
Shenandoah Valley National Bank OF
Winchester. is Stanley Whitlock. of Capon
Bridge. W. Va. Whitlock. who Is a
nephew OF DR.. W. ]. Whitlock, of this
city, claimed to be native OF Winches-
ter when arrested Whitlock escaped
from Cumberland after knocking down
the taller, but was captured at Spring
field, w Va
1t deTc.. that he Is also wanted here.
He forged DR.. W. J. Whitlock's name TO
$50 check in Winchester last July and
J. T. Fisher cashed 1t.
Samuel L. Pidgeon, postmaster for thir-
~ years at Wadesville. died last night.
aged eighty-five years. He was a prom
inent Friend and is survived by two sons
and three daughters.
nine Shaft at Henry. W. va. Tuesday
night and was instantly killed.
Judge J. Didawick, of BOsernan. Mon
ana, is visiting Winchester after as abb
a terrific hailstorm visited OpeGuon. this
county. late yesterday afternoon. The
remnants of crops were seriously damaged
and lightning struck and killed Tour
horses belonging to Hunter Shanhoitz:
Mrs Shanholtz was badly stunned and
burned by the lightning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
NeWnnrt News Pres
THOUSANDS ATTEND
Quarter Century Meeting of Prohibition
Association. of Loudoun.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

LEESBURG, VA. Aug. Promptly at
10 o'clock last Tuesday morning President
D. ]. Hoge stepped to the front of the
platform in the big tabernacle on the
push-meeting GROUNDS in Dllion's woods
at Purcellvllle, and opened the great
lion Evangelical Association OF Loudoun
county,, the greatest temperance meeting
in all the South.
From a small beginning 1t has grown
until it has now attained national repu-
tation. and is attended annually by thou
sands. Each year new features are add
ed b and the beg e1eg b 5S Mas
were participated in by nineteen Sunday
Tchoos Of all denTminatl9ns throngh9 out
largest ever known on the first, Gay, NUM-
bering about $500, and the little folks
We're rapturously .applauded Little Miss
the elocutionist of Richmond. Va. and
Prof A. w. Hawks. the humorist, assist
ed in the entertainment. Music was fur
nished by an excellent quartette.
The grounds had begun to get, very
dusty by Tuesday evening: ar though
rain visited many parts Of .ountry
Tuesday night not "a, drop boIr fe croId at p ps
gan to arrive, until the people from every
section poured in. and at noon Wednes-
day the crowd numbered from 5000 to 10
OOO Good order and splendid management
prayer and song service, Rev. Dr.; Robin
SON Of NewaFs MAKING aaMard the al eoen of
New Jersey, led the programme in a
splendid address. Little Miss Hecht, Miss
Fuller and Prof. Hawks each entertained
the crowd.
The leading address of the morning was
made by Oliver w. Stewart. national pro
hib;tion chairman. of Chicago. He held
what many consider the best prohibition
address every heard in this section of the
State.
~, ecconnt of the tremendous rainstorm
that came up last evening and gave every
hody a drenching the lecture that was to
have been given last evening" by Lou
ming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
ELKs EN- ROUTE
Richmond Will be Well Represented at
Salt Lake City.

The Richmond Elks who are to repre-
sent the local lodge and the city at the
Grand Lodge meeting in Salt Lake City
next week left on the Southern road yes
terday afternoon. They were escorted TO
the station by about fifty stay-at-homes.
and the trip was launched with a shower
OF rice and old shoes. a hearty au reyolr
was given Those IN the party were
Mr.. w. C. Armitage. Mrs. W. C. Armi-
tage Mr.. J. D. Hartley. Captain J. H
Cline, Mrs ]. H. Cline. Mr.. Simon Solo
mon. Mr.. c. VI. Bossleux, Mr.. John T.
Anderson. Ny. Frank Anthony. Mr.. James
Anthony. Mr.. H F. Grimmell, Miss
GrimmeIl. Mr.. L. c. Guvernator. Cap
tain Frank W. Cunningham. Mrs. F. w.
Cunningham. Mr.. George T. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. F. D. AIeEuwen, Mr.. John C. Week
crit Mr. T. r. A. Burke, and Mr.. e K
Jennings.
They occupied the Pullman car ''Leban-
on and their itinerary will be as fol-
lows:
Aus. 7,lleave Richmond. No. %, 2:3o p.
NJ. eastern time). Southern Railway.
Aug. Z. arrive Salisbury. No. %. s:4s z. NJ.
eastern time). Southern Railway Aug
Z, leave Salisbury. NO. IS. $50 P. NJ. (east-
time). Southern Railway. Aug. S. arrive
Memphis. No. IS, 7:10 p. IL Central
ti.ne}, Southern Railway. Aug. S. leave
Memphis, No aO6. 1925 P. NJ. central
t:ne), Frisco System. Aug. 9. arrive Kan.
sas City. No. 5. 1o:4o A. NJ. Central time}.
t.nle). Frisco System. aug. 9. leave KAN
sas City. No. 5, 10:40 A. NJ. eastern t1me).
Union Pacific. Aug. 10. arrive Denver,
No. 5. 90 A. NJ meridian tiIne). Union
Pacific Aug. II. leave I,enver. No. IS 500
A NJ. (meridian umel. D. & R. G.. kaii-
way Aug. II. arrive Grand Junction. No.
5. 1913 P. NJ. (,ne.idian timel. D. r.
G.. Railway. Aug II. leave Grand juno
ton. No. s. II :s9 P. N. meridian time), r.
CIV. Railway. Aug y. arrive Salt Lake
City. No. 5. 9:ss5 a. NJ. tn..tidian time).
r. G. w. Railway. Aug. Is. leave Salt
Lake City. No. 1. 12:4s p. III. tmeridian
stfr-c). r.. G.. w. ssRc'.way. Aug. Is. arrive
gGsden. No. 1:s5 2. NJ. cmeridian time)..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
sENATog 5.N.EL ADDRESS.

sESAt OK s.1tNNicl SO|Ie-S'
Senator Daniels address before the
Stale lar ASSOCIATION. tne woik Oh lHe
Constitutional Convention. was highly en-
PERTAINING and instructive. While he spoke
IN complimentary terms OF the delegates
and while he expressed his approval OF
The Constitution as whole, he did not
fail to point out objections here and there
as they occurred to him. In doing this.
Senator Daniel did what every other
member would have, done In similar
review. The Constitution is not entirely
satisfactory to any member. With so
many delegates representing different sec
lions. and having different views. in some
cases Influenced more or less by enSI-
ronment- 1t had been less than niracu-
lous, had they been able to agree on all
points. But the members were tolerant
of each others opinions, and after dis
cussing every point OF difference
in an honest endeavor to arrive
at Just conclusions, each met the other
in a spirit of respectful! concession and
80 framed q, Constitution which, taken
as a whole, is satisfactory to themselves
and to the people of Virginia.
Senator Daniels able and masterful re-
view is a valuable contribution to con-
vention literature. and follows as a ben
ediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
Ih Lou1oun Lynching.

Baltimore News: Very general approval
is sure to be given to those Vlrginians
who compose the grand jury of Loudoun
county for their effort to rid their county
Of the disgrace of last weeks lynching
by the prompt indictment Of some OF
those who were positively Identified 80
having taken part in the murder OF .lle
negro Craven by hanging him after ne
had been seized in Leesburg Jail. The
usual al guments of those who seek to pal
late lynching. do not in any wise hold
good in this particular case. Craven
crime was not an attack on woman,
but the killing of farmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08

consistently deny them entrance into our
private schools nor into our homes.
AS to whether or not two races may
be brought up IN the same territory I'M
der this system OF complete separation,
that is question Of the future. but every
southern man who has given this sub
,ect the attention that 1t deserves knows
that this separation is imperative There
must be complete separation or unre-
stricted mixing; and the Anglo-saxon
race Will never mix Its blood with the
negro race The thing is scientifically
and morally impossible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08
MONITOR ARKANSAS SPEEDY
Exceeded Most Sanguine Hopes OF Yard
and Government Officials.
iSpeciaI Dispa tch 70 The Time


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August L..
The United States monitor Arkansas re.
turned to Hampton Roads late last night
and dropped anchor off Old Point after
undergoing q severe official speed test
over the Barren Island naval trial COURSE
up the Cheasap eaks Bay
Before daylight this morning the Arkan-
sas again put to sea. returning to the
ship-yards this afternoon. While she re-
NAMED just outside the Capes her ma.
cfnery was given severe test. The
Arkansas speed trial was successful. even
beyond the most sanguine hopes OF ths
yard officials.
During the trial the Arkansas maintains
ed for an hour a maximum speed of la7
knots. or just IL knots greater speed than
is required by the government, the YES.
sells contract speed being II IL knots. No
vessel OF her class ever built has exceI,ed
such a performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-08

The Charlottesville Progress thinks thst
the safest course for preachers to pursue
is to kuep out of dangers way by keep
ing out of active participation In politics.
This refers to the threatened interference
of the preachers in the Richmond police
scandal, and from it we infer that the
Progress would have the preachers keep
out Of harms way by tucking tall and
running whenever the devil puts IN an
appearance. That would suit the devil to
a +. but that wasn't Martin Luther's way.
Petersburg Index-AppeaL
You may depend upon it; the Richmond
preachers will not run away from the
devil in this case.