davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

to his children or grandchildren from the
negro. just 80 long ". he hate him, and
do all he can to keep them apart. Educate
the negro by all means, make him also
an independent. self-respecting citizen.
but educate the white man first
President Charles D. Mc1ver. OF tfs
North Carolina Normal School for Wo-
men, told OF the advances made IN re-
cent years in his State. and said he was
hopeful that the time would soon CONS
when education would be In the reach
OF every youth in the South, as It Is to.
day In tn North
President Edwin A. Alderman, Of ru-
lane University. New Orleans. Said: :
This Southern problem. so-called, Is
wrong at one end and crude at the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

We have to deal With . backward racs
II the resistless North would look at th!i
matter little less tarvidIy, get It ava.
from their emotions and into their prao
teal heads and brains, they would ascsr
tain the conditions better. The Southsra
white man wants to forget the negro Il
the past. and to think Of hirn only as :.
economic problem that must he consids,.
ed In the future. They mist get to xnos
that # Is no longer question Of what
the white man II going to do for him.
but what he II strong enough to 90 tos
himself
DR.. Alderman spoke Ia strong eo.snsn.
dalton OF Hampton and TuskeSee. and de-
elared them experimental stations for TIA
instruction OF the whole civilized world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

year.
In The Darling OF the Gods" David
Relasco and John Luther Long have given
the stage drama which for simple beau
ty, power. and mystic appeal stands pre-
eminent: It is no less triumph in art.
Of the production with the sure touch Of
genius. The charm of the stage pictures,
the effective acting Of Blanche Bates, to-
gether with her excellent supporting COM
itself. are among the qualities that make
THE Darling Of the Gods" what 1t is.
Paul Gilmore, in 'The Tyranny Of
Tears" continues to give performance
that pleases nightly and crowds the
houses wherever he plays. His Christ
mas-Day business in San Diego was a re-
cord breaker.
The MUSIC in when Johnny Comes
week at the New York Theatre, Decem-
Der 18th Is said to be sweet and will Re
where. As a whole, it is of brighter
order than one ordinary meets with IN
contemporaneous light opera, and it ap-
peaIs to varied tastes 70 the lovers q
Southern Queen" will .e an equal rival
to the famous sextet, TELL Me, Pretty
Maiden" in "Florodora.' =
Mr.. Kirke La shelle's attractions had
banner day on Christmas. as they all
played ito packed houses In the different
cities G les in in which they were playing The
phia on their third week, broke ali re-
cords of the theatre at the Christmas
night house. and this is their fourth en-
gagement in that city. Arizona" opened
December 10Th. and will then start al
once for their western trip to tie coast
Miss Margaret Walker is no longer a
The Silver Slipper she retired from
the company last week. and contemplates
going abroau. Miss Walker was, one Of
the original members of the TELL NE
and remained with that company through
out the run at the Casino. when she went
abroad for vacation having been one
OF the pretty maidens'' who had been
successful in Wall Street that year. =
Lewis Morrison's Thanksgivtng-Day'
business was. SO large 1t seemed unrea-
sonable to his manager, Jules hurry. TO
acuy what he did in Dallas, Tex. on,
Christmas-Day, and by large margin.
vel HSpRer Tho is Is sta575ag in
When I was in st. Louis recently the
horse show was in full blast, and /
thought could manufacture little
JOKE: IN Mr. PickWlck we have DUN
my horse that is supposed to do run
away stunt. The horse is cross be-
tween swan and a green-eyed dragon.
and its head is concealed by the scenery.
I told some Of my st. Louis friends to
ask the horse show officials If Il could
enter thorough bred roa dster at the So
c1ety affair and to show them the animal.
The stage hands brought on the horse,
and something akin to a riot followed.4i
had to run for my life, but they caught
me at the STAGE door and I had 70 ride
the horse twenty times across the stage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11


the company anywhere else. 5
The mystery Of THE Mummy and the
Humming Bird" is solved at last. THE
Mummy" portrayed by Mr.. John Drew
| is scientist. who becomes SO wrapped
! up In his experiments that he neglects
his wife. The Humming Bird. lis an
Italian poet who prefers the company
Of he MumIny's' wife to that Of the
| aforesaid scientist. hence the maze.
Every indication portends success equal
ling that achieved at the Empire Thea
ire. New York, where it ran for three
months. The first presentation Of this
drama will be given here at the Academy
January 10th.
WHEN KNIGHTHooD WAS IN
FLOWER. -
The name. Frank Z. Perley, has become
to the theatrical: public at large. synony-
nous with attra ctions Of sterling merit
and ella borateness of character. His
name is indelibly linked with the tours
Of Madame Modjeska and J. H stod J.
dart He directed the first tour OF THE
Famous Original Bostonians, He took
Alice Nelson from the chorus OF the Bos-
tonians and from obscurity brought her,
into fame. and In THE Alice Nelson
Opera Company" gave both America and
England the finest operate organization
seen in many years. Last season he pro-
duced the musical comedy hit Of tine
season. The Chaperones'' at the New
4 York Theatre.
Therefore the announcement that
Frank L. Perley will present Efie Els
Ter hr.e soon IN Julia Marlowe.s u1igir, /!
complete spectacular production Of
When Knighthod was in Flower. is
guarantee IN itself that the produc-
ton will be the scenic and artistic
feast Of our local theatrical season
Mr. Wells announces that peck and
His Mother in-law'. will be visitors at the
Bi1on. this week. and that the couple
will have with them 9 party Of about
forty people who are going to do their
level best to capture the laurels Of the
season. In musical coined j.
One Of the Boston critics who reviewed
the show and likened 1t unto Florodora
declared that the piece was anchored
with bad title. and perhaps he was
right. however. that Is the business Of
the owners Of the production and as he
Is man OF much experiences In things /
theatrical. and = !. Sc tished why there
Is no trouble for any one else & to bear.
+ However. never mind the title The re-
ports that have come from New York.
Phfla delphia Boston. and altlmore the
tatest ands Of the company. are most /
Interesting because the exacting critics
eusagree sthat.it IS q good thing
B Edgar Selden. Who wrote q number OF I
lausica1 scomedysuc ONE OF which 1
Wass the o1iginal Hot ola Ttunss, Z. TOR
- vxoee s tn Il 1lEosI to 81 Zha4E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Secretary Davis Busy with Ar
rangementp for the Big Meeting.
George 3. Davis. secretary Of the State
Conference Of Public Charities. is mall
Inc notices to-day to persons interested
in the coming conference here. to ap-
point and arrange for delegates Tho
meeting Is to be held February 1o-12
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
FQOTl9GRT
FLASHES

Frank Daniels played to capacity at the
Broadway Theatre, Denver. week ending
December 9th. BY 5000 he eclipsed the
business he played to in that theatre last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Editor James Visit. Old Friends,
Hon. r. A. James. for years a member
Of the General Assembly and chairman
Of the Fifth District Democratic Com
n,lttec, Is In the city for day or two
greeting old friends. Mr.. James Is the
owner and publisher OF the Danville
Register. and is influential In the affairs
of the district. He has met many OF his
cid associates in the House and Senate.
his visit being chiefly g social one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Acknowledgement Leave. To-s1or-

ADVANCEMENT Anderson viii not
leave. the city for the Virginia Hot
Springs until Monday or Tuesday. During
his recent absence from the office HIS
correspondence accumulated and 1t will
take him until that time to answer tie
many Inquiries that are constantly pour
ing into his Office. Major Anderson Will
be absent for MONTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Broad and
First Gs.

/ tried to beg off. but they made me ride
again. figure out that rode .P.ckwick.
Jr., about five miles, and was ready
to cry quits. Wescompromised on a wine
dinner at nay expeiIse.~elt was q great
joke, IN .PickWlckian' sense"
At the Belasco Theatre 1.-THE Darling OF
the Gods. David Belasco and John
Luther Longs powerful drama Of Old
Japan, with Blanche Bates In the stellar
role, enters Its fourth week. with scarcely
seat TO be had for the next fortnight.
advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
$3.50 Jackets, $3.50.

Ladies' Fitted Jackets, with coat
skirts, velvet trimmed.
Ladies' Blouse Jacket, with coat
skirts Gibson shoulders. bell sleeves,
turn-back cuffs. trimmed satin straps.
Ladies' Slot-seam Jacket. with but
tons and strap trimming. turn-back
cuffs. all lined with nice quality satin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

PUBLIC CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Lewis Morrfson's Thanksg1vtng-Day'
business was. SO large it seemed unrea-
sonable to his manager, Jules hurry. TO
expect HIM to surpass it. yet that is ex-
acuy what he DID in Dallas, Tex. on
Chr1stmas-Day, and by large margin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

Paul Gilmore. in .sThe Tyranny Of
Tears. continues to give performance
that pleases nightly and crowds the
houses wherever he plays His Christ
mas-Day business in San Diego was re-
cord breaker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
Dssad nd First SIS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
PILGRIMS WILL VISIT
MOTHER MARY EDDY.
'"e invited Christian Scientists to
Pay Her IA Call.

ray Her Call.
Boston, June 2S.-The annual coro-
nunion service Of the Mother Church
OF the Christian Science denomination
ehe FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist,
was held in Mechanics Hall TODAY
'ne three congregations aggregatinp
over $1,000 persons.
Each service was impressive es-
pecially in silent communion. when the
entire congregation knelt. At each
service the readers of the First Church.
lhe directors and other members of
prominence had seats on the platform.
roI' herman >. Herring, formerly of
SoIlhs Hopkins University, officiated as
~ ~ 81 reader and Mrs Ella z. Will
lldinS was second reader. There was
no departure from the order of service
iollo"ed at previous annual commun-
IONS IN the Mother Church and il
closely followed the service in the in
9iVldual churches of the denomination.
The sermon was a COMPILATION of PihIe
readings, with co-relative selections
from the Christian Scientist text hook.
Before each service was brought to
an end Prof. Herring read a letter
from Mrs. Eddy, III which she ex-
pressed her love for her church and
invited communicates to visit her to-
morrow at her home, in Concord, N. H.
Many thousands of the Scientists will
make the pilgrimage, and already num-
erous special trains have been char
tered. 1t Is estimated that about Is. 900
members of the denomination have
come mere to attend the services
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
GUESTS OF WILLIAM
SAILED WITH HIM ON
HIS YACHT.
THE METEOR WON THE RACE.
EMPEROR CHATTED OF RACING
AND SPORTING MATTERS.

when the Hour for Lunch Arrived
william Himself Served Ills
Guests-Prince AdeIbert, Son of
the Emperor, and a Kodak FIend,
Took Snap Stockholders of the
KearsRrEe VIII Give a Reception
Which the Emperor and Empress
Will Attend.
Kiel, Prussia, June 2S.-The Emper-
or's yacht Meteor crossed the line first
in to-day's race for cruising schooners
class A. and kept the lead all the way
over the thirty-mile course. beating the
Hamburg in a ten-knot breeze by Ia
minutes. The Empress yacht lduna
was again twenty minutes behind
Emperor William had as his guests
on board the Meteor during the race
United States Ambassador Tower,
Prince Henry of Prussia, United States
Naval Attache Potts and others. The
Emperor was quite a different man
aboard the yacht than when aboard the
battleship, talking about racing and
sporting matters the whole time.
When lunch time came his Majesty
helped each member of the party HIM
self from the large cold dishes provid-
ed. and Prince Adelbert, his son, pho
tographed the group.
The officers of the Kearsage will give
a reception on Monday afternoon, to
which the Emperor and Empress
Prince and Princess Henry and all the
notables at Kiel have accepted invita-
tions. A reception will be given aboard
the Kearsage, probably next Tuesday
for the crews of the German fleet. The
German sailors will be able to see the
inside of the ship and will be entertain
ed by the crew.
There has been nothing whatever to
complain of regarding the behavior of
Americsn sailors who have been al
lowed ashore. They are welcomed
along the water front, and the shops
and restaurants are engaging inter-
prefers for their convenience. Signs
are displayed everywhere Americans
are welcome to KEEL" The American
tars cause considerable wonderment
to the Germans by driving around In
carriages and cabs. At least half of
Kiel's limited supply of tl.ese vehicles
are thus nightly employed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
BROUGHT0N is CHEERED.
Crowd Appreciated the Reiteration
of His Charges.

Atlanta, June 2S.-Rev. Or. Len G.
Broughton of the Baptist Tabernacle,
in sensational sermon tonight, paid
his respects to those who have attack
ed his statements during the week.
Dr. Broughton denounced the attack
made on him by T. B. Fielder, law
yer, in the Police Court last Tuesday,
because of his attitude on the Sunday
amusement features at Ponce de Leon.
He also reiterated his charges against
the archaeological Scholo. His audi
ence applauded him at times vo-
ciferously.
At one time a man arose in the gal
lery and made a reply to one of DIR.
Broughtons statements. DR.. Brough-
ton stated the alumni banquet at which
wine was served, was attended by stu
dents of the Tech.
'~They had received their diplomas
and were no longer Students" said the
voice from the gallery.
well, sir" asked DR.. Broughton,
Ibid they drink wine at that banquet"
Eyes, they did," the man in the gall
lery replied.
Then it was the congregation APP
plauded to the echo.
After picturing what he called a
Bacchanalian feast. Or. Broughton
said, 1T was enough to cause a Ju-
bilee in hell"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
MUST SERVE ONE MASTER.
Customs Employees Must Not Engage
in Other Business

Washington, June 2S-Assistant Sec
rotary Armstrong of the Treasury De-
partment, has returned to the city from
brief business trip to New York, dur
ing which he looked into the cases of
Messrs. Samuel w Thompson and
Walter r. Eaton, employees of the Gus
tom House, who are advertised as
members of the board of directors of
a mining company whose business has
been under investigation by an official
of the postoffice department.
Mr.. Armstrong to-day made it very
plain that Messrs. Thompson and Ea-
ton will be required to give up their
connection with the company, if they
expect to remain in the customs serv-
ice, and if their positions under the
government were misrepresnted by the
mining company with their consent and
approval, they will be liable to removal
from office.
Treasury officials express decided OBJ
lection to PRISONS employed in the Gus
toms service engaging at the same time
in some other business and intend to
break up this practice as far as passi-
BILE, holding that it is detrimental to the
best interests of the service.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
TWENTY-FOUR MINERS
MET DEATH IN A MINE.
Fifty Others Were Injured by an
Explosion of Gas.

Explosion of Gas.
Barratoeran, Coahuila, Mexico, June
S.-Twenty-four miners were killed
and about fifty others injured In all
explosion of gas that occurred Thurs
day night in Las Esperanzas coal
mines, the property of the Mexican
Coal and Coke Company.
The disaster was caused by the ig-
milton of the gas by the flame from
defective lamp. The men were on the
point of quitting work for the day.
Probably 100 men Were in the mine at
the time of the explosion.
After the shock of the explosion
those who were able to move rushed
for the exits, but the falling earth and
debris carried many down to death.
Fully fifty miners escaped with broK-
en- limbs and scorched flesh.
AS soon as it was known that the
flames had subsidized. miners went De-
low to ascertain the extent or the
damage. At last reports the dead
bodies of twenty-four men had been
brought to light. A call of the rolls
has determined that they were the
only ones who persisted, though others
may die as a result of their injuries
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29

all that is held sacred by womanhood.
are the race offenders rather than the
monster whom they destroy.
eve seem to be so absorbed with the
majesty of this vague term law that
the notion appears to prevail that the
real criminals are those who do not
wait for legal process, and the violator
of womanhood is the abused party.
1--WE shudder at the torture of the
criminal who is burned. but apparently
forget to shudder for the innocent girl,
whose mental and spiritual agony is
tenfold greater than that of the fire.
"This is not a race problem except
so far as one race are the offenders.
The white man who commits the same
crime is just as guilty.
1.-THE indignant uprising of a COM
munity, and some of the best men,
to avenge a wrong of such awful mag
nitude may be technically lawless, but
the spirit which causes the upris-
ing is the reflection of higher civ
ilzation. There are crimes so dread
and the strong find it well nigh i'm
possible to endure the thought that
such a degenerate should pollute the
earth by his presence. 1t is easy to
theorize about the anarchy of mob
law, but the same hand which penned
the calm editorial might be the first
to grasp the torch If ii was mother,
wife or daughter who was the vic
tim.
II say that when you look at
lynching from another view point it
is simply the bursting forth of an in
dignation and loathing that Will not
be checked. In the Old Testament
days they made short work of such
an offender.
"Lynching is certainly bad method
and forms the habit of disorder and
makes men blood-thirsty. But if it
is to be avoided. there certainly is call
for a more sure and speedy trial of
these wrethches who often brazenly
deny crime amid red tape of legal
processes, but confess abjectly when
confronted with determined men.
1T is useless to bring to trial good
men who rise up to protect their fire
sides The community will not bear
it, If men object to being burned,
let them cease from crimes which make
a nation sick
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
HE CAN'T STAND IT
IDEAS SAYS REPUBLICAN ADMINS
TRATION IS ROTTEN.
SOUTH CAROLINA is RIDDEN
by MEN WHOM "BLAC< AND TAM
LEADER DIsAPPuoVEs.

Leading Negro Republican of the
State Makes Fiery ChHrges-He
Publishes "a Fierce ArraiEnment
of Men and MethOds-ROoseveIt,
Cnpers and jenkins All Catch II.
IDEAS, the Duke of DnrIingtOn,"
Makes Rough Statcments-Pres
dent Loves Jenkins TOO Much.
Charleston, s. c., June 2S.-E. H.
Deas, the leading negro Republican of
South Carolina, has prepared for pub
lication a vicious attack upon President
Roosevelts administration of party af-
fairs in this state.
Just after the Ohio convention was
held, Deas, by request. arraigned the
national Republican administration IN
the New York World He said, among
other things. that it was the "dirtiest
and rottenest administration that has
ever disgraced this section" and the
statement that he has just given out
for publication is put forth with a view
of suhstantiating this charge.
Deas attacks with great bitterness
United States District Attorney John
G.. Capers and Collector of Internal
! Revenue Micah jenkins. Both of these
men were formerly Democrats and
were appointed to office as Republic
cans. Capers bolted Bryan and stump
ed for Mckinley, while Jenkins was
a major under Roosevelt in the Rough
| Riders. Capers is a son of Bishop Eli
son Capers of South Carolina. and
jenkins is a son of the Confederate
general OF the same name
Charges Against Capers.
Deas charges that Capers was pres
ent at the lynohing of Thompson and
Preston at CASTOR, July &c. 1893; that
he was indicted for pension fraud in
the same year, but that the matter
| was dropped for some reason never ex-
planned that he was not resident OF
the state when appointed United States
district attorney of South Carolina;
that he swore that he voted for Nc
Klnley, and yet the records OF the town
in Maryland In which he resided, fail
to show any such thing.
| Jenkins, Deas says is such person.
al favorite with President Roosevelt.
that 1t Is impossible to get an investi-
cation Of the charges against him, and
of-his department. When such charges
have been preferred Deas says. they
are referred to Jenkins himself. He
reports favorably to himself and the
matter is dropped.
Scores the Administration.
The statement made by Deas is a
long one, and is replete with the most
violent language denunciatory OF
Roosevelt, capers, Jenkins and the Re-
publican administration of affairs in
| South Carolina.
Deas was formerly Republican COM
mitteeman from the state, and is now
chairman of the black and tan" or
ganization. He was a candidate for
collector of internal revenue, and is
| popularity styled by his adherents as
IDEAS, the Duke of Darlington
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
LOOKS LIKE A MISTRIAL
IN THE JONES CASE.

.'son. NJ c., June E.-rne jury
mas not yet agreed upon verdict ~
the Jones murder case. They have no"
ned the case since O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and there Is yet no indlch-
ZION that they are ready 20 render =
verdict. Judge shaw visited the Court
House this afternoon a. 3 o'clock b't
"as told by the officer that no yefoiei
had been reached
~ heglns nov 90 look IKE q Hlisirlai'
the Judge. however has decided 90
Keep fhs jury together sntl ~ hopsF
~ verdict are eiYen pp snq - -
probable fhaf 10 VIII keep fhfm 90
s''har ail " thls wfoh " tbeg isA -
HEres
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
IRISH NATI0NALlSTS
WERE IN A BLOODY RIOT.

London. June 2S.-Durins the UNI
yelling at Arklow, Ireland, to-day of
a monument to the rebels who fell in
the battle of Arklow in 1898. at which
ceremony 10000 Natlonalists were pres
ent, the latter collided with a band of
street preachers, one of whom mar
rowly escaped death at the hands of
the mob. The house in which he took
refuge was wrecked. Several hundred
policemen were obliged to charge the
Nat!onalists, and stones were thrown.
batons freely used and many persons
were injured before the mob was mas
tered.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
R00SEvELTS AT CHURCH.
How the President Expects to spend
His Vacation.

Oyster Bay, June 28.-President
Roosevelt passed a quiet Sunday with
his family at his Sycamore Hill home.
During the afternoon some relatives
and PERSONAL fFiendek eailea- to extend
their greetings.
The President, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and their children, attended
divine service this morning at Christ
Church, of which Mrs. Roosevelt is a
member. At the conclusion of services
an opportunity was taken by the mem
bers of the parish to pay their respects
to the chief executive.
1t is announced by Secretary Loeb
that the President will receive few
callers at Sycamore Hill this summer,
and those who hope to see him will be
obliged to make engagements through
Mr.. Loeb in advance of their arrival
at Oyster Bay. The President win
devote his mornings TO the transact
ton of executive business and his aft
ernoons to recreation and rest. During
the afternoons too, he will receive
such callers as may have engagements
with him, or those whom he may sum-
mon to Sycamore Hill.