davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

The parade will form at the
school house ct 1880 p. M, NOV.
ing at 2 p. m. sharp. The parade
consisting Of
Painters,
Decorators,
Paperhangers, brotherhood 10.
cal union, No. 68e.
Carpenters union No. 67s.
American order Of Steam En-.
Fgineers, council, No. 9.
Printers.
Secret societies, etc.
Followed by trade display Of
floats Of the different business
houses Of Jennings.
LINE OF. MARCH.
Parade will leave school house
going east to Cutting avenue;
north on Cutting ave. to Third
street; west on Third TO Cary
avenue; south on Cary avenue 10
Market street; east on Market
street to Broadway; south on
Broadway to railroad; west on
Railroad avenue to Main street;
north on Main street to big tent
at corner of Nam and Academy
avenue. where the following pro.
| gram will be given:
Music by band.
Prayer by Rev. Williams.
f.. Address of Welcome, Mayor
Humphrey.
Speaker Of the Day" Hon. W
fH. Polk.
Curnets soloW. Scott Haywood.
Address, 'Org.nized Labo,
and it's Objects. - Rev. Gonzales.
Recitation, Alba Haywood.
Address, Labor" by Rev.
Patterson.
Recftstfon, Gladfs Ritchie.
Address, "Union Labor as a
Protection to the Workingman, y
Will NJ. Hearne.
Recitation, Berna Jaenke.
Benediction.
Everyone is especially called
upon to come ont and swell the
ranks, and do all they can to
make this the first observance of
Labor Day in jennings, q grand
success.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Socialist Labor Convention

Special to the Record.
Utica, n. Y, Aug. 30.--The
Socialist Labor Party, composed
of the De Leon Socialists, is hold
ing it's state convention in Utica
today. Resolutions will be
adopted and candidates named
for the state Offices to be filed in
November.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

~Water clstern ns, OIL tanks,
for wagons or reservoirs, see j.
B. Killinger, jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Large line laces and embl old
cries at cost at I. NJ. Abbott's.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Mrs. l. NJ. Abbott and daugh.
ter are selling ladies and chill.
'dren's laee striped hose ct cost.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Ywwice in hospitalt f.. A
9ulleaga Verbenr, Ala. paid.
vast sum TO doctors to curea
severe case of piles, causing a.
toumots. When all failed, Back
len g Arnica Salve soon eurodhim.
Subdues Inflammation
.conQuera Aches, kills Pains.
Beat salve in the world. 2lc
|at ~ Druggists drug store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

EsAfet Notice.
I have on my farm north of
jennings, one brown cow with
white face and white legs; age
about nine years. G. w. Garliok>
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Two boys with horses wanted
to carry papers. Apply at RECORD
Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12

trict Judge Of Travis 70 file his conclusions
lp a contested election case from william.
son.
Austin will have the State sneampueni
u M other city asks Tor H.
More OF the funds for the state iustl.
iutions have heen exhausted
Sheria shelly says thar conditions 10 starr
county vii. soon be as bal as those pre-
yslung ia Zara'u
President Houston brands as a fake
the report that he intends 20 make whole
sale changes as ibe Agricultural snd Me
ohsuicsl college
TIE attorney general holds, In effect. thsi
there is no tax on poolrooms
The TarTant county W. G.. r a. wsnt'
the president 30 put an end 10 the illegal
lied vice" in the Philippines
A small ~ find has caused considerable
excitement near Hearne
The campaign hus come m a close In HilI
county and the result is in doubt.
II has been found that the pipe lines used
IN carrying oil from the Beaumont wells
are being clocged by deposits
Two new wells are 70 al Beaumont
Perry Hun n Chicago is critically ii at
Beaumont.
An admiralty suit has been hicd at Beau.
mont against the barge Tabor boy the own
ers and crew of the OH steamer Atlas.
Another urgent appeal has been received
from the county judge Of zapata county
Galveston county warrant holders arc
generally accepting the terms offered by TIE
commissioner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
Its Easy to Dye with r giaE No o,2. DYES
THE DEBATE CONTINUED
CUBAN RECIPROCITY STILL THE
TOPIC IN THE HOUSE.
The Republican Whip Declares that the
Bill Is Sure to Pass When 1t
Comes TO a Vote.

Washington, April Ill., Debate on the
Cuban reciprocity bill continued In the
hous" today the principal speeches beIsg
made by Mr. Long l..au.l, a member NJ The
ways and means Committee, who, FROM the
first, rdenuy supported the proposition for
reciprocity aud who originally favored a
reduction of 80 per cent, and by Mr. Sh.-
frofh ,toloJ, who vigorously opposed t.s
bill ON the ground that the sugar tru.t
which, be said, was wagiug d war Of OK
termination against the beet sugar indus
try, would Doe IT'S chief beneficiary. The
leaders OF the house who have been murh
worried as TO the outcome Of the contr,.
Tclsy were considerably relieved today
when Mr. Watson dud.l, who is acting as
the republican whip on this occasion. in.
formed them that after a careful canvass
he was positive that when the artcmpt was
made 20 oNerrule the chair iu order to make
way for AN amendment 10 abolish tho diff.
iet'hlld ON refined sugar the chair would
ho sustained.
ON both sides 81 is conceded thar the nm.
certainty regarding the fate oC the bIll
AlHses upon the question OF oyerru.iu. tbp
'hali. Despite MIR. Natspu's canvass There
are those among The opponents NJ inc hNl
,.t..,....,. '.' '"'' '"'A wiz WIN the
victory
or aun"o6ls g5I'9S Of ,n@ session the speak
mitrec to attend me- pfn ,u1.g', q" a com
~ u'''ril' Washington, Of General W. $
The postocice appropriation hin was sent
To conference. Ms.srs Ioud Smirb mi
farsos I Ths va were appointed con
,' 'us mouse lhon went into commit.
sr.Io, ~ , "i5 ~, ana resumed the consid
t,r va .,,.. ,Ny ,unan reciprocity bin.
LUZ 'Nhu' q member NJ the way,
~ ,h. ,.. ,,N''n o. WIN" ttom the outset
NJ tbc , .S". 'nlIol"fNy, mas been one
'n' "',7l ardent advocates Of reciproc.
IIs nal. i.' hlsl sp'aIor
nj tbs hin an gNl'nIna argument In favor
'"r u.I ANN stated That some souces,
Hs Jsn,. .g u..n'saly tor Cuba. s prosperity.
v'opi5 ~, ,la, no p4@t sugar Industry
N".lI ~ INJURED n.y. lhe hlDs passage ana
Sunshs ih" United States would eventual
.gulIN me entire trade NJ the island
C"ne.ualng MS speech no urged the present
n @ns[TS 10 90 Ms dqty as tho congress that
10, ,ndienendence bad done
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
WASHINGTON.

The president has selected Eugene 2.
Ware ~ Kansas 50 commissioner ~ pen
sion,. ia succeed II clay Evans.
General Macarthur resumed his tes'i-
nony before the senate Philippine commit
tee
President Roosevelt has arrived IN Wash
lnston from his trip TO the Charleston cI-
position.
General schohsld was before the senate
committee on military Affairs. He is IN
favor o. the bin 70 reorEanlze the army.
Senator Burton n Kansas succeeded in
having the Whole appropriation f0@ the ship
charutl diverted 20 the La Porte section.
though he denied IN letter having amy
such lntAntioa.
The amendments 10 the oieomargarinc
bin hsve been agreed 20 by the house com
mittee. but there Is q yery small likelihood
ih.t the BIN will ever be reported back 30
the horse
The senate committee has Inserted 800
o00 IN the rivers and h7rbors bin for the
Galveston inner harhor project
Texas Is 20 be Included in he states IN
which an effort s 70 he msde to cztormi
nate the water hyacinths
General Pearson has made new charge
20 the eTe-r tnat the British are securing
des@rrlous from the American army i1 't'
Philippines In order 10 get recruits fu
service 10 South Africa. and ne is u9~
securing ahida~its to back the charges No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12

SCHOFIELD'S TESTIMONY.
What He Said Before Senate Military
Committee Made Public.
CALLED CONGRESS FOUNTAIN OF ERRORS


Washington Anru n. Tho r.rori Of t,a
,..,....,... .-...-. .,... -.....,
'''''H''''' -'''h. '.I.I" '-' SENATE ''."'"'
t"e ou military aHaIr- uy General -.loacld,
Formerly rnr ,au.u..Iiu. ..urrII of t..
..,., ,....I d.. ....... ..-.., ...,.,.
.''' .' ''' '.' .' .'-.. -".'". ''''
Was u1de pMu.l. to-day. tie lud"r-nt the
bul saving iHut Doc had ..ug since. come
BE- ,l. ........r...i ..... .r.. .t.. - 600.
"' ~ .''
"'i Guy ''urI'IA'I"" I"' TWO 'ommaha'rs
end that the president who Tine cunsutu-
to1 u,..s tba .rur.,,a ,.,n,u,,u5,,. must
"'''
"'1 lN'""h" 't s''tet'lF OF war me
added.
"rbo worry cyg,fe3 ioairtd,,,I crs,c so-
.,i,.,
."''n '' ''lN''""-.'s general OF '"t a'"S
must disappear. There is no room for II
in this government no matter VINO oc,u-
L.
pies Il; it Is moi question of personality
at all or the character Of tho individual,
so far as this question is concerned. lie
nus, M. rhot a,no. - ,,,., -,
"""' ''A'' ""'''"s VI 'Ho CIV va
nave a chief OF stan, not commanding
general
p.,...i.... - 49,. ,,... .. ,,.,
"eI'IIiHs 10 tue herman system "eheiai
their system so as to make d. nopIirable.
-, -
~ we Hau az me htad ol tue army io'
years ne same distinguished gentleman,
ctner things being satisfactory, that would
he very we'll but what Is ,hc use ot Il
sIehl Eehe'a as the nominal head et the
army ~ tine president VIII not even iaih
10 him except TO rutcise him, or II the
secretary Of war and he no not even see
each othert What good is heF'
Senator Burrows Why would not the
stfre condition Of anars exist between the
chief NJ stan and the presidents
General SchoHed Becauss he would 10
| ieyN him and get another. The personal
relations between the president the score
tary Of war ana the commanding general
are after an mare {mportanr than any law.
and uat is one Of inc reasons why This
| MIN rs absolutely irdi~psusahle. or some.
thing Uka A. You must give to tho pre.i
dent discretion 10 select that man
senator Burrows Why can not the lieu
| tenant -sp.r,l ~ ,h, nrroy and en-, mos
| dent confer as a Isl
GENERAL Srho6eId They nre mot on sneak
inc 800, 10y u" '' WIZ '''"
Senator Rurrc,,s NOT nm s,s,t,,s
,ar,ns5 '' Np''N''N
cmn,~.t s,h.a.,s y. H.. w. 30,
! ns,.. ro, rib -, ,,,l.i,r,bi," WI,
tInn .ssni.t, t,i ,HS' in,n', '.,e C.un,
t,n, ", Mi, ,, ',S Ian '',5g Y, '.r m.t1
~ do ,pesa tbin S g,'" N ma, ,,, ',gg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
doday's Weather;
Fair
poMEsTIc.

General wade Hampton died 81 his home
in Columbia. 5. C.
Rev. T. Dewitt Tslmsges Physicians
hold out no hope for bis recovery and Il is
recognized that be Is slowly dying IN wash
inEton.
Prof. JOSEPH 81 Miller confessed 10 mur-
derinr Carrie VI, JenneS 10 Detroit
Henry Flutcher coioredl was hung in 81
Louis for The murder II Louis Roth Just
thirty-hve minutes before telegram from
shs governor was received granting re
spite ~ fftssn days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
Hun2OrS


Some humors are inherited others are
acquired, commonly through arrangements of
the digestive organs.
Whether inherited or acquired, they are
radically and permanently removed by one
and the same medicine, and that is
Hoods SarSapariita, it cleanses the
blood, perfects digestion, cures dyspepsia, stops
all eruptons, clears the complexion, builds up
the whole system.
For various reasons humors are most
quickly removed in the Spring.
Take Hoods this Spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12

The strtsrs I'm and around Prnsse's
are stlU belUrersnt and more troops have
been ordered 70 tho scene. Martial law
may he declared.
The Rosr ofnclsls have arrived AZ klerks
dorp but nothing concerning peace nego.
tiatlons has az yet been given ont
Acting Governor Wright NJ the Philip
pines says that the editor " Freedom, who
was arrested under the sediuon laws, VIII
have to prove his assertions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
REPRlEYE WAS TOO LATE
1T CANE THlRTY-FlVE MINUTES
AFTER THE EXECUTION.
Governor Dookery Says, However, that
the Respite Would Have Only Acted
as a Short Stay.

ST. Louis. Aprl lf.-Icnrv Fletcher col
or,d ,.. ,,.-,...t ~ ,,,,,t.. a.. o., 49,.
90, was """- al sum 'S' ''u'' l"l 'Ns
murder OF Louis koih, IL years old, ON
August ~, 1000
A. a.. m i,s, ,bi.,,.s,o ,,i,.,..
after fhe fo,si dT"n feu fhc fniinv,Ts
telegram was received bv the shfrd from
Governo. uockcry. granting rcspIte OF
fifteen days
Joseph p. nlnkmuun, sheriff St Louis
Jefferson city Mo, April Ill have
granted "a respite of hftcen days in case
stay execution. Answer
The f,u,,,.,,1 All, M '@'N'.H, governor
"a. ST. norLeTy, Governor. JEFFERSON citv.
ST. Louis, Mo- April A.. Henry FluJrn-
received s, a. !" d. H. le''s'a" OF stay
Joseph H. pirknsnn. Shcurr
Al J orlork last night Circuit Attorney
I"h lr'eguaPh@d Governor porkery rreom
ntAlns "a J'n days. reproyc iu order 10
.al eS' IsSi' more fully some testimony 20
we "uH,i inst flu cher acted In SELF de
''iS' "Hif" nr SUED hoI1.
r. 'tin u" inls moNsag' reached the
toNt courts az a. m. Friday, Mr. Folk
~, u.lll larfe, Shorih birkmann received
we u'paJr1 10 was from the telegraph
elLte 7i JEFFERSON CITY aud stated that the
Folk message had been diHyered 10 the GOV
( elnof mansion. n read,
Joseph t''h 81 Louis.
Hf'flF-IfthN q NV AUIH IL. -iih a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
ECZEMA. NO cuRE. NO pAY

Your druggist will refund your money IL
PAHo OINTMENT fails t. cure Ring
worm. IeIr,er, Old Ulcers and Sores. PIN
skin diseases lOr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
SPORT

Results NJ Memphis Theory, The Don
Starqnc. yulcaln. Eva Russell McWillams,
Results at Oakland Mamie gildreth.
urgsudic. Tho Hoodoo, Aloha II, Divona
Marshal Mel
Results at Washington Eloim, Blue Pc
ter. The Hoyden, GlorosA, Merry Hours,
AiHck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
sHAD FOR THE NEcHEs.
An Important Industry May Be Establish
ed in Texas.

Washington, April 1l.-As a result of the
request made and urged by Representative
copper. the dsh commission has promised
that carload n shad shall he planted"
in he mouth of the Nccbes river tht,
spring, provided the necessary arrange
meuts Tor transportation can br made Al.
though 1t may not SO appear on itS face
this Is really hiE thing for Texas. A
similar plant made iH the Potomac some
twelve years ago resulted in the river being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12

We have been using Hoods sarsapaa several years
past and It has always the satisfaction especially
Spring medicine 1t builds up general system and
gives life heartily to the public" Dv1sn,
@. PARK, Whteand Ind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
CONFESSED TO MURDER
PROF. MILLER SAWS He KILLED CAR
RiE JENNET I'M DETROIT.

He Told His Story After Being in the
Sweat Box One Hour and Twenty
Minutes in a Very Calm Way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
TEXAS.

The conrt Of appeals has been appealed to
Tor a writ OF msndsmus TO compel the dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12

literally stocked with aue ,, a.9 vs., ~
vears thereafter aud At psss,ri h'r
ing is = very important inps n IT. y
II Is said that The waters yer nSr,sp,al
ere as we'll adapted ,Ss eoinirf,
the fsh as any river III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-12
WHAT GOVERNOR p0CKFRY SAYS

TO CURE GRIP ~ TWO DAYS
laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
l. ". Groves GlSnSturs on sTer5 beK.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

cuSed of forming a committee too dem
OCTatlC-Charging that it embraced dis
reputable characters. boot blacks, etc
Mr.. Murray invites an inspection of the
last years body and denies that any
such condition as claimed IN this verbal
comment, will be disclosed. Represent
atives of the ministerial delegation de-
clared that no reflections were cast upon
any member of the former committee.
As the matter stands, Mr.. Murray will
be charged with the supervision of the
work of entertaining COlored soldiers
and visitors TO the encampment. The
gentlemen named by him will become
members of the general committee. with
all the privileges OF other members-yet
Nv reason of their special knowledge of
local conditions and superior acquaint-
.anceShip with facilities best adapted TO
the races happiness and well-being
they will be placed IN charge of the spe-
cim duty OF extending assistance TO the
COlOred people who are 10 be here IN
October. Mr.. Weller's plan is not in
tended as an invidiOus distinction but as
a means of avoiding the annoyance and
embarrassment that would arise were
the colored hotels and boarding house
lists mixed up indiScriminately with
those where only white guests would be
welcome. Put in this way there seems
little ground. if any. for COMPLAINT, and
II IS hoped the unwise policy of dividing
our ranks by personal filings be aban-
dOned III the general interest Wash
ngtOn's social side, with which only the
committee on public comfort must deal,
is different from that found anywhere
in the, North While the public places.
y1tc
and ought TO be handled by law, there
are conditions surrounding the quasi
social life OF sleeping and eating, which
must be met by practicable methods and
a sensible attitude Black cannot be
made white by resolution. 1t matters
little who does the appointing-the spe-
The colored American., 1902-03-29

Much interesting local matter is
crowded out this week. See next issue
for new and attractive festuTes.
Mass meetings are coming to vogue
agaio. The regulation "Indignation
meeting" however, is out OF style for
good, 1t seems
Cards ara out announcing the mr.
tials of Mrs. Harriet Kicks to Rev
James 81 Lee. nastOr of the 3rd Baptist
church, April 21st.
An ''evening gatheripE,Lfor the bene.
f1t of Shaw Regiment Woman's Relief
Union is announced for Tuesday even.
ing next at the residepce of Mrs. bat
tie Tinney Welch, els 4th street, Il. W
The Sunday school board of the Met
nolitsn a. NJ E church presented DR.
William IL. Conner with a handsome
chair last week as token of their es
teem for him and an appreciation Of his
work.
Miss Mamma r Lee, daughter of Rev.
j. ID. Lee: who Is now teac Aing IN
Flushing, L | will visit this clty DUR
ing Holy Week holidays as the guest of
her father. She will be accompanied
by Mas Grace Levi, Of Westbury, l. 1.
Mr. VIM. Washington was unani-
IAONoAJ OtOO'0u 6up0fInEenuenG OF the
sunday school It the MetropoIjten
Wesley A NJ. E on church. d street,
3. ". He Is the right man in the Tighi
plscs aud will hsVe a successful admin
istratIOn.
The juniOr class of Howard Uni
versity law school has elected officers
as follows: Mr. Lucas. president: A
Harvey est, wee PRESIDENT; Mr.. f..
Hill. secre aTy; M. Baltimore, assistant
seore aTy; Mrs. Heath, treasu er: Mr.,
Mr. L. NJ Watson, sergeant at srms.
Mr. Lswis 81. Costlev was presented
with twenty-five do lar Panama hat
by his partner, Mr.. James w Grsy.
VINO has dst returne5 from Palm Be .ch.
Fla. MIR Costley's admirers say tn {
when Ie dOrs the Panama and stroIIs
down PennsSlvauia ave that he wilt
be the ''cynosure ot all eyes
The colored American., 1902-03-29
Major Douglass Views.

Etitor The O lored dAmerIcan:-s.Tbe
Times" of this city, stated in Its COL
umns thst nnI 500 had besn subscribed
Oy Gel red citizens to the Encsnpmenl
Iun1, TO entertain the Grand a nv in
October nfx KIT, here IN the atioa's capi-
tol. L want TO say IN refutation of that
s'atemen:, tba while it may be tech
} lcsIy tTue il 8 an unfair statement
fne money contributed for this eneamp
ment staLds In the name of the mer-
chants. hotel and restaurant keepers.
The ninety thousand N groes I'm TINS
ID strict spend Desrly all their earnings
with the merchants, having none OF
tn 'ir own All Tire benefit of Isrg
gafh"rinos here. l M an pacunIs|x
benefit, goes to the white merchsnt an
hptei keepeIs, etc., hence they " iiI.pg
~ subscribe, and outside OF them. very
few private cis'zens subs er;bs TO suoh
gaeherinss There is very little patrIo
ism In. 1t is business. II It were other
wise he masses would kubsc cribe In.
directly they do fur ish the funds The
Grand Army knOV Ms very vel
You can always find Negro or set
If Negro 9 TO d the Jim Crow act
hence We see lt announced that q sub.
The colored American., 1902-03-29
AFRO AMERICAN COUNCIL.
A Great National Gathering at
St. Paul Plans and Program
Outlined

The fifth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Afro-American Council will be
held in St. Paul, Mimi, July 9, 10 and
II. The tenth annual meeting of the
Afro-American Press Association will
be held at the same place, July g. These
announcements are officially promul
gated by Bishop Alexander Walters
and Mr.. Frederick L. McGhee, chairman
of the committee on arrangements. Mr..
MCGhee is a leading attorney of St.
Paul, and man of great influence
the country.
1t IS estimated that from $50 to 200
delegates and members will attend the
meeting of the council, and the press
will be ably represented AT the same
time there will be many prominent col
Ored educators in Minneapolis for the
meeting OF she educational association,
and many of them will divide their-time
between the meetings there and the
meetings of the council IN St. Paul
The program of the council has not
been completed, but enough is known to
give good idea of the more prominent
features The sessions will be held in
the hall of the House of Representatives
in the State capitol, but the evening
meetings, which will be planned for all
races, will be held in Central Presby-
terian church. On the evening of July
g Prof. w. B. Dubois. of Atlanta Uni
versity, will be one of the speakers. The
same evening Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell of Washington, D. c., honorary
president OF the National Association of
Colored Women, will speak.
On tineveeh onfg mfwaofwyaimfwy
On the evening of July 10 the speak
erS will be George H. White, Mrs. Jo-
sephine SilOne Yates, of Kansas City,
resident of the National Association
OF Colored omen, and Prof Booker
I. Washington. Both evenings there
will be a program of music preceding
the speaking.
Among the prominent Negro educa-
tors, ministers and professional men
who are expected to attend the con-
yentions are John c. Dancy. Register
JudSon w Lyons, DR.. H T. Johnson
editor OF the Christian Recorder. Dr.. |
b. Scott, of the Southeastern Christian
.4dV0cate; Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, DIR.
K F. Boyd, dean of Meharry Medica;
College, Nashville, Tenn. ]. c. Napier
an attorney of Nashville; DR.. d. p
Roberts, OF St. Louis; Mrs. B. K. Bruce,
OF IuSkegee; DR.. Lucy E. Moteh, Edi-
tor {" I. Cooper, Mrs. Anna Evans
The colored American., 1902-03-29
g. A. r. ENCAMPMENT,
(C0ntiuued d from Ist p ge)

objected to any special subcommittee
for the care of cOlored veterans, unless
such course was pursued with refer
ence to every other branch of our COM
mon humanity. Messrs. Warner and
Weller disclaimed any intention of dis
eliminating, and felt that the problem
would work itself out harmoniously.
The ministers were cOurteOusly received
and were asked to recommend persons
they desired as committeeman.
A story leaks out that this delegation
added some verbal comments that are
not relished by the gentlemen who con-
stltuted the committee on public COM
fort during the inaugural ceremonies.
Chairman Murray, it is alleged, is ac-
The colored American., 1902-03-29

committee, from a sub committee
Is TO be appointed, TO be composed eI =
1rely of Negroes to look after NEGRO
visitors. The whites are rot Who'll y
to blame for this A self-set king \ ePri
suggested 1T, and c. nsf quentIy wilt be
selected as lis chairman, and will handle
the ittance that Will be meted out TO
that committee, and thereby hangs the
tile. The Negro veterans here regard
-uoh a proposit on as an insult to them
md new departure, so far as the g.
A 4 Is concerned
CHARLES r DOUGLASS
w ishingtOn, d. e. March -