davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Enrnged when Sentenced to Die

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Jan 3O.-John D.
Cassetts was sentenced this afternoon to
be electrocuted during the week OF May
for the murder of Mrs. Mary j. Lane
in Long Meadow. Feb %. 1901 Cassetts
became violent after sentence was pro-
nOunced. and he shouted: May God curse
every man who sent me 10 the chart" He
was hurried out of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Two More Burglars Shot.

VALLEY, Neb.. Jan. 30.-Mat Rubin,
saloon keeper. and a number of citizens
had a fight with two burglars who had
broken into the saloon, early to-day. in
which both of the burglars were shot One
of them, George Meyers who was cap
tured. was shot in the left breast and may
not recover. The other escaped. but
Meyers says he was shot In the arm A
dozen shots were exchanged, but none Of
the citizens was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
On Behalf of Estate.

Ruth NJ. Bosart. Administrative of the
estate of Timothy L. Bosart. has sued
Charles II. McCarty, Francis NJ. Tomlinson
and George H. McCaslin for $500. She al
Ieges that they indebted to the estate
of Timothy L. BOSart to that extent as
against them which they have refused to
pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1927. Simeon VS.. The State. Madison c. c.
Affirmed. Hadley, il An Indictment or
information is sufficient If the charge is
made substantially in the language % the
statute defining the offense. ,. While TO
aver that an act was felOniOusly done
will not make II so in fact. yet in making
a criminal charge IL is essential. and has
the effect as a matter of pleading, TO char
acterize the act complained OF as having
been. done in manner prohibited by the
statute. B. To charge In an information
that the defendant 'feloniously' received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Ten Divorce Cases on Docket.

Next Monday is divorce day" day in
Superior Court, Room 3, and Judge Leath-
ers will sit in judgment upon all sorts of
complaints made by dissatisfied wives and
husbands uneasy under the bonds of matri-
mony. The judge stated yesterday that
ten cases are on the docket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Furniture Company Not Involved.

A jury in the Circuit Court has held the
Reliable Furniture and Carpet Company
free from connection with the acts of W.
o. Mckinney, who went to the house of
Mrs. Lucille Dudley to recover baby car
riage. Mckinney is a constable and not
employed by the furniture company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Sues for $1,000.

Joseph A. Rink yesterday filed suit
against John Martin for $1,000. that being
the amount which Mr.. Rink holds he is
entitled to from Martin on account of adj
vances made to him during the cOnstruc-
ton of the Rink apartment-house al Yer
mont and Illinois streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

The judges were divided. In the champagne
all connoisseurs agree that c.
H Mumms Extra Dry owes its superiority
10 it's unsurpassed quality. It's imports ia
1901 were 120 $50 cases-nearly $1,000 more
than any other brand. Immense reserves
guarantee maintenance OF quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

Amelia Rowland. eighty-one. 1i10 Dearborn
street. myOcarditis.
Edward Sor0sky two. Sheffield avenue. Group
R0banna Ryan. 1917 Linden street, scarlet
fever.
Laura Rucker. twenty-one. 1927 West street,
typhoid fever.
John E. Grain thirty-ore. St. vincent's Hos
pital. typhoid fever.
May Gay fourteen. 3s3 West Thirteenth street,
consumution-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

powdered, sic; xxx powdered. 532c; stand
ard granulated soc; fine graduated 5.07c: ex-
522c: srsnaIated 5ib bags, 552c; cubes. ass:
mold A. 552c; confectioners' A, 4.S7c; ] Columbia
z67c: 4 Phoenix A. 4.65c; Empire a SSTo.
Ideal Golden Elk c, 452c; Windsor Elk c. ttsc:
Ridgewood Elk G 432c: yellow Elk G. 4 27c.
- yellow c, 4-22c; IL yellow. 4.l7c; y yellow,
4l2c; u yellow. 4o7e; IA yellow. 4.O7c; Is yellow.
sait-In car lots sOcdsl: small lots. sia1io
Spices-Pepper. i7q1sc; alIspice l56Isc: cloves.
Beans-Prime marrow, bu, 2F5g3: prime pea
or navy, bu. s2q2 10: prime red kidney. bu. s. IS
Moiasses and syrups-New Orleans molasse..
fair to prime, 2SaSSc; choice. Ssai2c syrups. q
Rice-Louisiana. 414gs4c; Carolina. ss4asac.
Shot-Sl.650l70 per bag for drop.
Lead-6lsq7c for pressed bars.
Wood Dishes.No- / per loo. s2a2- so: No 4
Twine-Hemp. l2qlSc per 10; wool Sql0c: fax
2OG3Oc; paper. &c: Jute. 12dl5c; cotton. lsd25c
$3.50: No tubs. si Co. s-Soop balls s. Ss
2-hoop pals A-4Oql5 80; double washboards. s. Is
Q2.7O; common WRshboards. S15OdL75: Clothes
pins. 60Q6Sc per box.
Leather.
ness 2G40c; skirting. 26040c: single strap am
45c; city kip, eoqSc; French kip. SOcaSl 70; city
calfskin. SgcqSl10; French calfskin. 81 2Oqls5
Iron and steel.
Bar iron. 25oc; horseshoe bar. 275asc; nan
Linseed raw. &C per gal: linseed OIL. boiles
CSC per gal; coal OIL legal test. sal4c.
Nails and HOrseshoes.
Steel cut nails. s2s5: wire nails. from store.
per key, 81; mule shoes. per keg $3.50: borse
nails s4G5 per box. Barb wire. galvanized.
Provisions.
Hams-sugar- cured; u lbs average. l2ai2kc:
Lard~Kettle rendered. lIsse; pure lard. lie
81 to 40 lbs average lo5sc: 20 10 30 lbs aver -
lie; clear bellies. p to 80 lbs average 1os.c. a
clear backs. 20 to 80 lbs average 10iEc. p 10 "a
lbs average. loisc' TO lbs average. IOssc. In
Shoulders-ls to 20 lbs average. s2c; IS lbs av-
erage loc: 10 20 u lbs average. Ioe.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Malaga Grapes-Heavy weights. s5.5Oas per
ic.ranberries- 25a25O per bu: ss75a7.5o per
. Bananas-Per bunch. No. l. H-75a2. No. SIS
oTsnges-california Navel. $40; Florida. g. rs
Fl Lemons-Messina 800 to box. choice. s. %.
fancy. 81; California lemons. So per box
oHions-slio per bu: spanish. SIS per crate.
Honey-whits, II per 10. dark. l5c
Caulihower-sl50 per doz.
Apples-Cooking apples. $50 per brl: eat
Ing apples. 81 per bril- fancy. A50a5; Ben Davis.
$50.
nOis Ss75: Eastern Jersey. 81
Figs-New California. 81 FOR lO-lb box
Cabbage-Danish. S1-25 per brl; 81 per 40 Iba
Carrots-S2 - per brl
Turnips-slaL25 per brl
Parnips-S2 z562-50 per brl.
Iettuce-l2iz0l5 per 10
f~elerv--Aflchigan. Z5af0c per bunch: Califo,n,.
shslioark Hickory Nuts-s150 per bu: blaek
Walnuts sc
shaIlottr-, Southern green onions) 4Oc per don
punches
Persian Dates-5o-lb boxes, "a 15c per ID
Coac0anuts-50c per dOz.
cider 50 IS per bril- s.. - per half brl
Rabbits-75c per doz Tor drawn
seeds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
SEALED PROPOSALS..


DEPOT q. NJ DEPT. JEFFERSONVIILE
Ind. Jan Il. 19oz--Sealed proposals. in tripli-
cate. viii be received here until 10 o'clock a m .
Feb. 3. lsl2 for one Doctor pumping engine at
Jc1erEouvtlle Depot All Information furnished
or application Right reserved % reject or ac-
eept any or al bids. or any part thereof En-
velopss containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Doctor Pump" and addressed 10
J. II MARSHALL. Assistant @ NJ. General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

Patrick and Mary MaIoney, 52i Chadwick
street. boy.
Matt ana Josephine IIg. 1O2o south Senate ave
hue. 19y.
Edward and Elizabeth Kribs $50 South Ne
ridiau street. girl.
b and Nellie Mason sls East Nineteenth
street. boy
Richard and Julia Isgrigg. ss4 Prospect street.
boy.
X j. and Cordelia Tarkey. 22l5 Rural street.
girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Three floor mOlders and three bench
molders. accustomed ALI kinds machine
tool and Jobbng work. union wages paid. Ad-
dress PHOENIX IRON FOUNDRY Sl9 Wade
street. Cincinnati o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
BUSINESS CHANCE.


BUSINESS CHANCE-For Sale-A s.. 900 stock Of
tswelry. established business OF over 20 wears:
. golden opportunity for any one with capital
and experience: parties desiring TO invest should
promptly Address ANDREW S ORR
administrator OF L. A. Davis, Greenfield Ind
BUSINESS CHANCE-A legitimate permanent
and cash business that's monopoly is offered
active party with some capital invest where
with Ordinary labor $1,000 can be cleared yearly.
no schemes: bona hde business opening: owner
requests careful examination. For personal in
tervew address Box 100. care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)

Young turkeys, 10 to Y pounds, SC per ID: hens
&c; cocks, Sc; young chickens, &c; ducks, &C.
geese $3.50 per dozen.
Cheese-New York full creams 13c: domestic
Swiss lie; brick, 14c; limburger. 13c.
Butter-Choice roll, nQl21zc per ID; poor, No
2, SQl0c.
Eggs-21c per doZ
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, Soc per Id; prime dark
20o per III.
Wool-Mercha liable medium. Ice: bury and
Understandable, 3G5c less; grades l5o,
fine merino 1SQl5c; tub washed, 25q2Sc.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC
Green-salted Hides-No. l. TIC; No. ?, 61kc;
No ! calf 1910; No. calf, S1c
Grease-Nhite 4c; yellow, 3l2c; brown, 2Lc.
TalloW-NO 1. 4lzc. No. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

stolen goods. is equivalent to charging
that he received goods which at the time
of receiving. were stolen goods. T. Re-
ceiving stolen goods. knowing them TO have
been stolen, is an independent substantive
offense, and in a prosecution therefor.
neither the thief nor the next former
possessor, is upon trial, and his identity
is an immaterial matter. 3. In charging
party with receiving stolen goods ii is not
necessary TO allege the name of the thief,
or that his name is unknown, yet if it is
alleged il must be proved for the tdenti-
fication of the Offense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
PALMIsTRY.

PALMISTRT-Madame McNairdee Moore the
palmist, phrenOnOgist and clairvOyanr: one OF
the greatest character readers living: advice bv
mail 81. Address 4l7lz Indiana avenue Call
night or day. you are always welcome: perm
anentiy located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
TYPEwRITERS.

FOR bALE-Ihe Fox. Manhattan and other
leading makes for sale or rent at ANTI riIst
prices g. N MERRICS. Gen. Agt. Phones 500
ia E Washington ST. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Hot air furnaces. with combination
gas burners for burning gas and other fuel
at the same time. JOSEPH GARDNER 90
Kentucky Telephone 222.
SOTICE-1f in need OF second hand building ma
terial OF any description call on or phone THE
INDIANAPOLIS WRECkING CO. lois Cornell
ay New Phone 35SS. OLD BUII,DINcS
BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
No Beauty.


Kansas City Journal.
From all reports as 10 the personal at
fractions or Isl An. the foreign ministers
have no reason 70 complain because she
concealed herself behind screen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
So "a Does.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Marconi's matchless match seems 20 be
taking up more newspaper space just now
than his wireless wire,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. so.
Marriage Licenses.
Births.

John c. Nantz aad Marie f. smith
James J. Chapman and Hannah NJ. Chester
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

FOR RENT-Typewriters; high-grade machines
prices reasonable Call on US UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO. SO Monu-
ment place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
STORAGE.

sTORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee-
line tracks; only nrst-class storage solicited
Grating and packing OF household goods a
speciality. SPECIAL FREIGHT RATES on
shipments OF household goods to Pacific coast
and other Western points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
seeds

Seed clover prime. ssQ6.50: English clover
SsTs 80: Alsike. sdS. Alfalfa. choice S6as 81.
Crimson clover $s.5oQ5. Timothy. prime s. ION
3l5 Fancy Kentucky bluegrass 81 25ffl 81. -
ira clean. sla loC. Orchard grass 81 cool 75. Red
TOP. S0cQSl.I5. English bluegrass s. 25Q3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
INSURANCE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your home In The ROYAL
Insurance Company. w. A. GREYER 4O5
Majestic Bldg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

BERTERMANN BROS,
New No 241 Mass. av.. 22S y. Del. ST Tel. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

OPTICIAN-
ROUSE & MAYHEM, Practical Opticians
106 Monument place English Hotel block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

All advertisements inserted in these columns
are charged az very low rate OF cenrs q linz
no additional charge per line for blank or da 81
lines. Telephone 2SS and your ad VIII be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ELEVATORS
Passenger and freight Repairs and supplies.
REEDY & co. 'Phones-New $40; old 22752
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

(The quotations given below the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
DIED.

POWER-William G. Power died Wednesday,
Jan % at ia a. n. Funeral services Will be
held the residence or his sister. 2004 Broa day.
Friday, Jan 81. 1902. at m. Friends IN
vited. Burial private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR RENT-See list at 13l Z. Market: gro
floor. GREGORY < Appel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31


LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. F. SAYLES,
III East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Canned Goods.

Corn S5c6s1.25. Peaches-Eastern, standard
BIB 81 75d2 2-lb seconds 81 40q l.60; California
standard, 81 1922 40 California seconds, 81. gO6l2
MiscellaneOus-Bla ckberries, 2-lb. s5a9Oc: rasp-
berries 3-lb Sl25aL30; pneapples, standard
2-Ib Sl.55qLSO; choice, S2q2.lO; cove oysters
lib full weight, s5cQsl; light, s0q65c; string
beans 3-lb, Ito; Lima beans. 81 20dDl rs; peas
marrowfats. s5cqS1 early June, S1.1OaI 10: lob
sters 1.S5a2; red cherries, S9c4S1; strawberries
S5a9Oc; salmon, lib 95cgS2; BIB tomatoes, ,lS5
al. 40.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-13

cent graduates from the Helena High
School, of neat and manly appearance,
but "the color of his skin was his only
sim"
If the problem is ever solved. do not
look on one side alone, do not always
say that it is education alone that is
needed, but more charity on the other
side. 1t is not social equality we ask,
but justice.
What a tempest in a teapot was
caused when President Roosevelt en-
tertained Booker T. Washington. Was
he an ignorant, common Negro? No;
to the contrary, as is universally con-
coded. Again we say. it is not educa-
ton alone that will solve the problem,
for with some narrow-minded, preju-
diced people the more cultured and re-
fined the Negro becomes the more OBJ
noxious.
Another case to show that the edu-
Gated of the race are Disseminated
against is that in Denver, where the
Sunday school convention is to be held
June 81, the Denver committees, in
preparing for the event, have arranged
that the Negro delegates shall sit in
certain section of the church. 1t is
natural to suppose that only the most
intelligent of the race would be sent
there; and this from supposed liberal
minded Christians. 1t would seem that
in this twentieth century they would
have gotten beyond such narrowness,
especially in the house of God, where
such conventions are held for the up
lifting of all mankind. Again, in the
recent biennial of the woman's clubs.
it was also the same. They were not
wanted as If meeting in general con-
ventions, once in two years, where all
are supposed to be striving to educate,
elevate and build up humanity, would
bring about the dreaded social equal
ity. The colored people do not wish to
force their way into the social circles
nor privacy of your homes, but de-
mand to be considered as having God
given rights of human being. There
is no race of people that are so abused
in a civilized country and none more
patient and forgiving.
| While we all are striving for edu-
cation and advancement along all
lines, do you, the more fortunate ones,
educate yourselves upon a broader
and nobler plane, and believing that
God in His wisdom created all men
equal. although different, and all play
ing his part in this wonderful universe.
g
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-13
MRS RoosEVELT's PRESENT.
Token of Regard From Presidents
Wife.

Rev. Jordan Allen, pastor of Shat
fer's chapel A. NJ. E. church. is all
smiles today. He has just received a
contribution to the church fair which
begins Tuesday.
Rev. Allen loves a shining mark and
he wrote to Mrs. Roosevelt some
weeks ago asking for a token of her
esteem for his church which would
be useful in attracting crowds to the
church fair. The token came today
by express. 1t is globe built to fold
into a small compass and bearing an
acurate and up-to-date map of the
world.
Attached to the globe staff is a card
inscribed, BEST Wishes Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
Among the many other attractions
at the fair will be a newspaper pub
lished the morning after the death Of
George Washington and containing an
announcement of the sad event.
The fair promises to ben a grand
success. Rev. Allen is a hustler and
what he can get by asking for, whether
from Mrs. Roosevelt or people here
athome, he generally gathers in.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-13
THE ROMANCE OF THE ELECTRIC
LAMP-DIscovERED IN 1909.

Light produced by an electric dis
charge in vacuum globe was dis
covered by Hauksbee in 1903. 1t Is
only within the last ten years that at
tempts have been made to adapt this
mode of illumination to practical pur.
poses. The latest form of electric
lamp, which, many believe, will re.
place the familiar carbon filament
bulb, is simply an exposed rod of por-
celain. magnesium or other insulating
material, which is a non-conductor
when cold, but which, when sufficient.
ly heated, allows a current to pass,
and then bursts int GA glow. 1t re.
quires no vacuum around it, and it is
believed to be far more economical
than the filament lamp. 1t was in.
vented by Jablochkoff in 1876, when
everybody was trying to adapt the
binding electric arc to the uses of
general illumination. 1t was one of
the first notions of the employment of
a glowing mass in place of the daz-
cling flame. But then the filament
came along, and all the world forgot
Jablochkoff's luminous porcelain until
about four years ago, when a German
professor re-invented it; and now, by
an odd irony of fate and the conniv-
ance of it's promoters, it is known by
his name and not by that of the man
who really made the discovery.
The history of the automobile is
even more striking, as affording an in.
stance of long delay. Instead of being
a new departure in locomotion, its
practical, everyday employment ante
dates steam railways. oliver Evans,
of Pbiladelphia-the universal genius
of his day-had one in 1886 which was
actuated by steam, to run on wheels
on the land and to be propelled by
paddles in the water. Subsequently
he removed the paddles and devoted
himself to the promotion of the land
vehicle. Because of this the Penn
sylvania legislature solemnly said he
was insane, and the lawgivers of Mary
land gave him a patent on the wagon
only upon the argument that "the
grant could injure no one" Trevithicl
in England had a steam automobile
in 1904, but gave it up because of the
badness of the roads. Then the idea
slumbered, the inventors mainly turn
ing to railways, until Quincy, in 1925
devised a steam carriage which, ST,
years later, became a regular publ,
conveyance on the ordinary turnpik,
roads between Gloucester and Chel
tenham.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-13
THE RACE PROBLEM.

We had the pleasure of listening to
the graduating exercises of the Butte
High School, and were glad to hear
the race problem so ably handled as
it was by Miss Katie McGrath, very
sensible, fair and impartial, although
it is very hard to deal with a subject
when one is on the other side. While
We agree with the young lady in many
respects, let us say that even educa-
ton does not entirely solve the race
problem, for in drawing the dividing
line our brothers in white do not ask
whether We are educated or not; IL
is sufficient that our skin is dark; and
we do not need to go below the Mason
and Dixon line to find it so. To prove
this fact, a few weeks ago there Wis
tied Butte with the other members Of
baseball team from our sister city,
Helena, a young man of color. The
club went to the Finlen Hotel. All
were received but this young man
who was refused. Why? Education
was no bar, as he was one of the re
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-13

Booker T. Washington said in a re-
cent address before a notable gather
ing in Plymouth church, Boston, the
Negro problem in this country was
principally one of condition and not
color. This has always been one of
the mooted technical questions of the
race issue-it matters not how rich,
or highly educated man may be, if
the color of his skin is dark he is
Disseminated against. Yet, on the
other hand If the masses of the race
were educated. property-owning citi-
zens. had large voice in determining
the financial affairs of our nation. were
potent factors in our manufacturing
and industrial life as employers. there
would not be much of a race problem,
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-13

The New Age advocates the cause of
citizens for their best interests. 1t
is our purpose to bring into har-
mony the working forces of her
people and demand recognition as an
organized body. We shall labor in
cessantly to gain the purpose for
body, have been like unto a ship with
out ruddder; or the necessary influ-
ence to gain any fixed point. Seeing
our critical state we deemed it esseL
tial to strike upon some plan TO bring
together our forces combined and set
sail for the shores of Sociability. on
board the ship of New Age. Seeing
our various conditions none of which
seemed centered to the same object,
We find it absolutely necessary in or
der to advance our cause to gain it
through an organized force, thus we
are now in a position to declare our
selves in unity and thereby gain the
best consideration obtainable for our
future welfare. We do not seek favors
unmerited, nor do we demand credit
that is not due us. We hope that the
reasonable thinking leaders of politi
cal affairs will understand us to be
citizens that are trying to help advance
the policy of the state.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-13

The experiment is still largely being
tried in the South of determining the
value of the Negro as a factory hand
and in the cotton mills which are
going up all over the South. Colored
labor is being exclusively used in the
crude work of the mills and in Charles
ton, S. c., force of operators from
Massachusetts is being employed to
instruct the colored help in the skilled
work, with a view of using colored
help entirely.