davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Lau Sun Nee.

All creditors of Lau Sun Nee are
hereby notified to present their claims
duly authenticated, and with the
proper vouchers, II any exist, even II
the claim is secured by mortgage up
on real estate, to me at the store of
Tong Chong, at 253 North hing street,
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. within
six months from the date Of this no.
tice or they will be forever barred.
Honolulu, February 20, 1902.
LAU NC,
Administrator Of Estate OF Lau Sun
Nee.
20S1-Feb. 20; Mar. 8, ~, 10, 26.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
Corporation Notices.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.


BY ORDER of James F. Morgan. vice
president of the Nahiku Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, a special meeting of
the stockholders will be held on Mon.
day, March 31st, 1902, at 2 o'clock p.
M, in the room above the offices of
Messrs. Castle G. Cooke, Limited, Ho.
nolulu, for the purpose Of considering
a proposition from the Hama Planta-
ton for the leasing Of property OF the
Nahiku Sugar Company and matters
connected Herewith.
All stockholders are earnestly re.
quested to attend this meeting, and
those who cannot be present are re.
quested to send their proxies.
II. ARMITAGE,
Secretary Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 22d. 1902. 2102.9t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
NOTICE..

Mr.. Frank w. Aust has no authority
to sell or exchange Smith Premier
typewriters in my name.
c. w. MAUFARLANE,
Sole Agent for the Territory Of
Hawaii.
Office at Washington Light Co.
2l0l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26

WHEREAS an order was duly made
in the above entitled matter by the
Honorable A. s. Humphreys, First
, Judge of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, on the 18th day Of March,
1902, authorizing the undersigned, F.
Wundenberg, Receiver of the Kona
Sugar Company, Limited, to sell Ger.
tain property therein specifically de.
scribed, and
WHEREAS It is therein ordered
that the entire property and estate Of
the said Kona Sugar Company, Limit.
ed, be sold by said Receiver, that is to
say, all its lands, tenements and here.
ditaments, all interests in lands, leases
and leasehold interests, rights of way,
railroads, sugar mill, machinery, build.
ings, lumber and materials, tools and
implements, engines, cars and all kinds
of rolling stock, including wagons and
vehicles Of all kinds, crops, harness,
live stock, agreements, contracts, and
all franchises and rights of said Com.
pany, and the goodwill of said Com.
parry, and all other property Of said
Company now owned or hereafter to
be acquired by virtue and under au.
thority thereof, exclusive OF chooses in
action, and
WHEREAS said Receiver Is author.
lied to sell said property for cash, and
WHEREAS II Is further ordered that
gotice of the time and place of sale
shall be given by said Receiver by ad.
vertising the same for twenty (20)
days in the Daily Evening Bulletin.
newspaper published in Honolulu, and
the Weekly Hilo Tribune, newspaper
puo'sheu II, ,,'io, hawaii anu ,nat
SUI Sae snai ue nau q. SUI 'he
anu pace as salu necelNer snai, III
SUI" y,,,, Hon,evs vi sale sppv'h'' anu
WnS s, 1 " 10 lu'tneI o,ueleu
.hat saIu heteiSe, may Iequlre pelore
aeeep.,hs any o,u 'nat tne pelsoh y,
PERSONS nnakins tne same shaIl ueposIs
nse per eeh' VIoI Vi 'ne announl vi
suGh plu, anu IN case salu properly
anu premises are soiu, the pul.haseI
p"Ie is SnaI' ioienSi.n u1po o's
WIN sa!u heceIVer an aIuiuonaI nVe
per 'e en-, a"iou at u a.. " Yen PEI
ceht 'lVH9J VI the aliouh, y, us pun
snasS, anu a. the .he anu piaGe hAeI
IoI the continuation oL the saIe' anu
Si.el 'he SAM san sna' nav ueen So ~
niMu W 'ns SV ~, .ne p IaT VI
puienaes vi saiu pIopeIy 'nau Pay
.ne .'Iouh. . LIN n,l, unps'u NJ n'S y.
theI, ,sspeGsi'e uLuS " .he S $780, 81
IN no'u 1olh VI .ne oni.eu STATES ,, y.
AlneIi ga OF ne vi .ney ma! she
pohu 'oi ,hae a'houhI " .ne saiu I've
eeiHel WIN wv W i T sule.,s ,s., ~ os
appi1' Iii, ~. o,'.,.
nov s,,ob narsons ne p tho Court sball
pay sucn persons son as .ne e s,'nS arSo ,.
ulrec. sucn sums 40 may III suIn oiue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
DR.. VIM. G. ROGERS,

SURGEON AND SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusive !
REMOVED to new office, 1146 Ala.
kea Street, opp. hawaiian Hotel.
Hours, 3 to IL, 3 TO $3.50, Z to s; SUI
days, Q to IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
Legal Notices.
Receivers Notice Of Sale Of the
Property Of the KOna
Sugar Company,
Ltd.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER.
RITORY OF HAWAIIAN EQUI.
TY-AT CHAMBERS.
M. w. McChesney and Sons VS.. Kona
Sugar Company, Limited, and The
First American Savings and Trust
Company OF Hawaii, Limited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that shall not
be responsible for any debt contracted
in my name without my written order.
]. MAHIAI KANEAKUA.
Honolulu, March II, 1902.
209S.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

ofices-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build.
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-Office, Main 1856; Res
idence, White 1851.
Hours-11 a. m. to p. m; 3 to 8
p. m; to PM; Sundays, IL to 2 pm.
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26

hulmeS, BlersOn, BunOnu, Akana, ;,
A. Crook.
Second Heat. r. Crook. Hop.
kins, Wheeler, Price, Pa, En- Sui, Ma
yall.
First and second in each heat to
run in final.
Eight Hundred and Eighty Yards.
II. A. Cooper, NJ. Anderson, Will
liams. Sherwood.
Kam.-Scharsch, Kamali.
NJ. III. Anderson, Gay.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Kerr, jenkins.
p. A. Grown, Allen, Rycroft.
One Hundred Yards Hurdle.
II. A. C.-Holt. En- Sui.
Kam.-Harbottle, Hamauku, Kealo
ha.
NJ. Wright, Cockett.
p. A. C.-Miller. Hapai. Dickson.
Artillery-Tinkle.
First Heat-Cockett. Holt. Dickson
Tinkle. En- Sui. Kealoha.
Second Heat - Wright, Kamauku,
Harbottle. Miller. Hapai.
F'irsts and seconds to run In final.
One Hundred Yards Anal.
One Mile.
II. A. C.-Ayres, Frietas, sylvia.
Kam.-Abraham Patten.
NJ. I.-B. Clark, Chiffon.
Y. NJ. c A. Oss. Mayall
p. A. Grown, Rycroft, Kincaid,
Allen, Jordan.
Artillery-Manis.
One Hundred and Twenty Yards Hur.
die Final.
Four Hundred and Forty Yards.
II. A. C.-S. A. Crook, Williams,
Sherwood. l.. r. Crook.
Kam.-Maioho, Scharsch.
NJ. I.-Punohu, Alameda.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Kerr.
p. A. C.-Marcallino, Schnack, Gil
man.
Artillery-Tinkle.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards
Dash.
II. A. C.-Prlce, s. A. Crook, En-
Sui. l.. r. Crook.
Kam.-Akana. Pa.
NJ. ii. Anderson, Platts. Hopkins.
Y. VI. c. A.-Pierson. Mayall.
p. A. C.-Kaulukou.
Artillery-Manis.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards
Hurdle.
II. A. C.-En Sui. Holt.
Kam.-Harbottle Pa, Hamaufu. Ke.
aloha
NJ. I.-HanaEoki, Wright. Cockett.
=. A. C.-Dolc, Dickson, Hapai, Rob
lnson, Williams.
Artillery-Tinlile.
First Heat - Holt. Tinkle. Kealoha
Hanakahi, Dickson.
Second Heat-Dole. Williamson, Rob
inson, Wright, Hapai.
Third Heat-Pa. En- Sui, Harbottle
Hamauku. Cockett.
Firsts and seconds to run in final.
Shot Put.
II. A. CT. Kanae, Ewaliko. Day
ton. W. c. Crook Jr.
Kam.-RiChards. Kaeo. Hamaulu.
NJ. I.-Poho Paohaole, Kanae:
Y. NJ. C. A.-Hatch, Hahn.
| 7. A. C.-Renear
Artillery-Pliny.
High Jump.
II. A. C.-Burns, Mccain. Walsh
Ewaliko.
Kam.-Hardee, Pokipala. Harbottle
NJ. Wright. May.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Hopper. PiersOn.
p. A. c. Rycroft, Miller, Dole
| q,ip,ao prouty
81. v.,.
II. A. C.-McCann.
N Ne
NJ n Ia,nn
~ u,irras carhau KorI,
b. p.or,v '' P"e' ''
"''' pa ,,
Ii cVaIsb Eu,aIil,o
Va ar,nttta Do
M nee poobooIo
AZ r. Cnr,is
p CEparIev HpImas CampbeI
DoIa
HANNA, r.ro.
II C-Eanaa EwaIil,o DAYTON
Kam NpicharJs Amelia
NJ pohn NIon,s,y
D C-Crahha pobirsop Renea
waller
w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26

NOW THEREFORE NOTICE
THEREOF is HEREBY GIVEN to all
persons claiming the above mentioned
property, or knowing or having any.
thing to say why said Court should
not pronounce against the same, ac-
cording to the prayer of the informa'
ton now on file herein, and that they
appear before the said Court to be
holden In and for the said District OF
Hawaii at the United States court
house in the City Of Honolulu in said
District on the 7th day OF April, A.
ID. 1902, II that be day of jurisdic'
ton, and II not, then on the first day
of Jurisdiction thereafter, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, then and
there to interpose a claim to the same,
and to make their allegations In that
behalf.
Dated Honolulu, Hawaii, March II,
1902. e. r. HEIDRY,
United States Marshal in and fol-
Said District. 2O97-l4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON TO FoREclosE MORT.
GAGE AND OF SALE.

In accordance with a power of sale
contained in that certain Mortgage
made by j. Palaile to Antonio Souza
dated the 14th day of January, A. ID.
1901, and recorded in the Registrars
Office, Oahu, in Liber 215, Pages All
to 413. notice is hereby given that said
Mortgage intends to foreclose said
mortgage for condition broken, to wit,
the non-payment of interest when due,
and upon said foreclosure will sell at
public auction at the sale rooms OF
viii Z. Fisher corner of Merchant and
Alakea Streets. Honolulu, on Monday.
the 31st day Of March, A. ID. 1902, at
IL o'clock NJ. of said day. the premises
described in said Mortgage as below
specified.
Further particulars can be had Of
G. r. Hemenway, Attorney-at-Law, Of
fee 406 Judd building. Honolulu.
ANTONIO SOUZA,
Mortgage.
Honolulu. March 9Th. 1902,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
Honolulu, March 5th, 1902.

All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated at Kamaole, Kula. Island
Of Maui. described in r. p. No. 1921
TO Kekahaui, containing an area OF II
acres, less portion conveyed to kama
by deed dated August 9Th, 1896, and
recorded in Liber l64, Page 361, area
8 acres.
2OS7-March 5. 10. 10, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
Attachment and Mention.

Whereas, in said Cause, said Court,
on March II, 1902, issued its Attach
ment and Mention:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
Recorded March 20. 1902.

Pang Fong, trustee, to Pang Fons
ct al. declaration; in re ownership OF
ieasehold. Aala, Honolulu, oahu. Book
235. page 10. Dated March II, 1902.
Kate Lee Herbert to Hawaiian Trust
& Investment Company, Limited; pow.
er Of attorney; general powers Book
G35. page 80. Dated March 10, 1902.
Chang Mong to Wong Lin; bill of
sale; one.seventh interest in firm Hook
Sing Yuen Company. planters, Kalihi
valley, honolulu, oahu; $3.50 Book
235. page 81. Dated March 10, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26

2OS1-Feb. 20; Mar. 5, ~, 10, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26

Secretary Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 22d, 1902. 2l02.9t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-26
Notice TO All Whom II May
Concern.

United States of America, District of
Hawaii.
In the District Court OF the United
States in an. for the District and
Territory OF Hawaii.
United States of America, Plaintiff,
VS.. Twenty.three and One'half
Dozen Articles for the Proven
ton of Conception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
TRIED TO GET TIRED
In Order to Bring on Sleep.


When people are kept awake by coffee
drinking and get into a nervous condition
from it, they try all sorts of ways TO
overcome the trouble but generally en-
deavor to stick to coffee.
A lady says in part of a long letter:
1.-The only way I could get any sleep at
all, at that time, was by walking at night
in the yard until L got SO tired l would
fall asleep as soon as [ touched the bed,
but after a little I would commence roll
ing around and could not lie still or cit in
one place for any length of time
l became respondent and unhappy. NV
stomach was all out of order and my
nerves absolutely broken down. One day
lady friend when calling said, NV dear
l believe it is coffee that makes you so
sick and nervous / replied, L don't be-
lieve coffee hurts anyone. My physician
knows that 1 use coffee and he has never
said anything about its being hurtful' She
replied, L Omit help that they did not
tell me either but l found out myself
when I Quite coffee and began to use Pos
tum that / got WELL
l will never forget that October evening
three years ago when 1 had my first cup
of Postum. 1t was made right, and of
l could see a considerable Improvement
and the second month l was well and
happy and peaceful again. I have kept so
ever since and am now the picture of
health and do lots of hard work when
want to-" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
CITY'S FIRE SWEEP WIDE
SIXTY FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS
BY 4 BLAZE IN KANSAS CITY
Section a Quarter of a Mile Long
and a Block Wide Is DESTROYED
and Whole Section Is Long
Threatened by Flames.

KANSAS ClTY, Mo, April pa de-
structive fire visited the southwestern
part of this city today, laying waste to
a section of dwelling houses almost a
quarter Of o mile long, and a block wide.
and doing damage to the amount of SIS.
900. John Slime, Of Quincy, H., q spec
tator, was seriously injured by falling
Piece OF iron, and Edward Bennett. 4
fireman, was overcome by heat
The burned district Is bounded by
TWenty-fourth, Twenty-ninth and Fair
mount and Jarbelle streets
Fifty dwelling houses were destroyed.
and sixty Or more families were rendered
homeless. 4 high wind was blowing.
and the flames spread with alarming ra-
pjdity. because of a mistake in the
alarm sent in the arrival Of the firemen
was delayed, and the fire had gained
much Roadway before they began opera
tons The fire started in q grocery
store, and after destroying nearby build
ings, was carried by the strong wind up
d steep HILL making the work OF the fire
men extremely difficult.
Burning embers We're blown for more
than half a mile, and for a time
all the southwest portion Of the city was
threatened. After three hours Of hard
fighting the fire was under control
Many persons lost all their belongings.
Much furniture ana other property was
destroyed, after having been piled in
supposed places of safety. Most Of the
residents who suffered the loss are poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
HOW TO SETTLE STRIKES.
Rev. Pope Advocates Mutual For
bearance.

Capital and Labor was the subject
chosen by Rev. w. c. Pope for his SER
mon at the church of the Good Shepherd
last evening and he considered the dual
question from both Of it's view points,
or rather from the neutral view point Of
the church.
Capital and labor, he argued, were in
separately joined or to use another form
of speech, eteTnally welded to one an
other, and as in a marriage between a
man and a woman, there must be har-
mOny to make the union a happy one.
Labor must be allowed its organization
which is its safeguard and capital must
have its due protection. There must be
concessions on both sides and each must
have fair consideration for the interests
of the other.
Labor unions, he said, represent CO.
operation and brOtherliness and are. edu-
cational in their nature, and strikes are
appeals to the people from supposed in
justice and the people give their verdict
in favor of the strikers if they believe
them to be in the right.
Differences between labor and capital.
he said. should be taken to the courts
Tor adjustment, for strikes had in their
evolution become intOlerable, as they
were not only disputes between the en-
ployed and their employers but they also
affected the interests of whole cOmmuni-
ties, and in some cases the whole country.
He believed, he said, that government
ownership of public utilities would fur
nlSh the true adjustment of the relations
Of capital and labor, but the lesson ar
1orded by the experience of Philadelphia
and New York must be needed and the
oIhclaIs chosen to administer the manage
ment OF municipal corporations must be
men Of unQUestioned honesty.
lie spoke of the relations of the church
toward both capital and lobar. To labor
the church advised patience and Christian
1orbeardnce and to capital the chmrrh
said: Be great but also be generous
and considerable"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
SUSPECTED
OF STEALING KNIVES
James SchaIdOn Found Selling Ex-
pensive Cutlery on the
Street.

Officer J. J. Murphy arrested a man
giving the same of James Schaldon, at
Seventh and Jackson streets, about 8
o'clock yesterday morning ard sent him
to the central police station for investiga-
ton. The police We're notified yesterday
morning that Schaldon was peddling
knives. which seemed to be of a bettcr
make than those generally sold by ped
dlers, and as a result Schaldon was taken
to the station. When searched the police
found eight knives on his person, and
they suspect Schaldon of having stolen
them. He maintains that he had bought
them; He said that Chicago is his home
and he came to Minneapolis some time
ago and later to st. Paul
He is twenty-seven years old and the
police suspect him of being professional
thief. The following is a description of
the knives found on him:
Two H. & B. New Britain, Conn.,,
pruning jackknives, with brown, wood
handles, -Four common jackkniVes of the
above make, two with black and two
with brown handles. One pearl-hande
penkntfe, Waterville make, and one hand
forged jackknife of the same make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
ATTACKS YOUNG GIRL
AND is ARRESTED
julius KIutcky Alleged to Have
WayIaid Miss Mary
HATH.

julius Kutcky, living with his folks at
Rice street and Phalen avenue. was ar
rested at his home about 10 o'clock last
night on the charge of attempted assault
en- Mary HATH, the fifteen year-old
daughter Of John HATH, living at 1899
Albemarle street. The police alege
kutcky met the HATH girl as she was
bringing the COWS home shortly after
o'clock last night and caught her and
threw her to the ground. She struggled,
and during the struggle her dress was
torn. Some of the neighbors saw the al
legged attack and ran to her rescue 1t is
claimed that Kutcky became very irdig-
nant at the neighbors who interfered and
as result one of them struck him In
the face twice. HATH reported the mat
ter to the Rondo police and officer Reilly
was sent to arrest Kutcky. He found
him at his home and took him into Gus
tody. Mr.. HATH claims that Kutcky has
been bothering the girl for the past
month and that he warned him to leave
her alone. Kutcky is a gardener and IS
twenty-four years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
Central Bund Taking Steps
For Establishment Of
Summer Schools
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
German-American Citizens Do Not
Wish Their Children to Grow
Up Ignorant of Mother
Tongue.

Steps will be taken by the German
American Central bund TO establish In
this city and in other of the larger cities
in the state where the plan is found to be
practicable summer schools where the
German language may be taught. Ihl5
proposition was the chief topic Of discus
sion at the Central bund yesterday after
noon and although no definite plan of
action has as vet been decided upon the
idea was generally conceded to be highly
desirable and practicable.
There were present at the meeting about
seveuty-five delegates, representing to a
great extent tie German societies and or
Earizations Of st. Paul. together with
some attendance from the outside cities
81 the state.
Some OF those who participated in the
discussion deprecated the fact that in
t-to ercus Instances the children Of Ger
man parerySse were permitted 10 grow up
N,.-aeG- ANY knCwleGSS Ot the German
LANGUAGE arG others with only q super
rc.st know hodge o. il. Sufficient for col
r-cu.sl purposes. This il was argued was
81 mistake f1r setting aside all question
81 sentiment in the matter. knowledge
o. German was an accomplishment in so .
t.al lie. and il business . very desirable
qualification.
The position taken by the public school
authorities as to the teaching of German
IN those institutions was UlSCuSSeu, ana
while some of the speakers deplored the
present situation, such criticism as was
offered was very temperate in it's char
acter. The desirability of securing schools
of some sort where German may be
taught was generally accepted and sug-
gestions which were principally of gen.
cral nature were freely advanced and dis
cussed at length. 1t was determined that
the most effective and intelligent way to
proceed would be to ascertain how many
children there are in this city and else
where where the movement may be taken
up locally, whose parents are willing to
pay for their instruction in German and
how many there are whose parents desire
that they shall be taught German but
have not the means to pay for the tuition.
Ut is proposed that after that the matter
shall be taken up with the authorities of
the public schools in the hope Of securing
some cooperation from them. In case
the project is not encouraged by the de-
partment of public instruction the Cen
trail bund will then proceed independent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
EDUCATION THE KEY
TO NEGRO PROBLEM
Prof. John Work, of Fisk Uni
versity, Talks at the
Y. NJ. c. A.

Fisk Jubilee Singers travelling under
the auspices of the Fisk university, Nash
Vile, Tenn. gave a concert at the \. M.
{. a. yesterday afternoon. Following the
singing Prof. w. Work, who occupies a
professors chair III the university, gave
4 short talk on the work being carried
on there and on the negro problem gen.
orally as it presents itself in the South.
The songs they sang were all unique
folk-songS of the cOlored race, as they
have been handed down for the past sew
enty or eighty years, and nearly every
selection presented by the troupe dates
back to the days of slavery or before.
The negro melodies are peculiar in That
they assume many different character1s-
tics. Of the dozen numbers rendered yes
terday there were no two of the same
nature One selection would be of the
world as overwhelmed with sorrow, while
the next song would sparkle with mirtn
and glee.
Prof. Work, in his address, took the
Gus question. II tell you it is simply a
question of education said he, "educa-
ton and nothing, else. To these, who
doubt this L would simply say, educate
the negro for yourselves.
During my work along educational
lines al the Fisk university and other
seats Of learning in the South, have had
excellent opportunities to make observa-
TORS and 1 am proud to say that 1 have
found the colored man who leaves our
school with a sheepskin can compete
|,
Yale, or any other college from the East.
81 am a colored man." he continued,
" and l hope my auditors will pardon me
if I should be inclined to look at things
as a cOlored man, but it seems peculiar,
and oftentimes ridiculous, the way in
which many educated and enlightened
people look at the negro question.
Remove the Handicap.
"There is no person here who would
think of admitting the colored man the
peer of the white man. Yet they think
that he does not require as good an edu-
cation. In other words, he must enter
the daily walks of life and compete with
the white man in the fierce struggle for
wealth and the qualification of ambition
generally, and yet be more poorly equip
ped in the way of education.
1T is not a political problem, nor a
question of social standing. And it is not
a question of two different races with
incompatible characteristics, for they are
much the same. 1t is, has, and ever will
! be a question of observation-disclosures the
negro and you will rid yourself of What
you consider a nuisance in many ways
I'VE do not uphold the negro as pre-
scented by the criminal. any more than
you would like to be judged by the oc-
cupantS Of your prisons. But the whole
question with our people is the same as
1T would be with yours if you were SINH
larly situated-educate them and give
them a chance and they will help them
selves"