davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06

operating expenses. Hartman came down
and sold Clark a completed line 535 miles
long so that all Clark now has 10 build is
400 miles in order to get through rail-
road from Los Angeles to Salt Lake Sity.
where he will connect with the Gould
lines. Suspicious are entertained here
that there is a close working agreement
between Clark and Gould. which will be
officially admitted when the Oregon short
Line transactlng is closed up and Clark
has the plum beyond the possibility of
losing 1t.
Mr.. Gould having fixed things in the
West to suit him, Is now playing much
larger game in the South and Southwest
He intends to have connections. II not
trackage facilities, which will enable him
to reach any part of the territory covered
by Morgan's Southern Railway system
thereby reaching Baltimore from two diff
ferent directions Another advantage will
be that Gould can ship freight from
Southern Atlantic ports. if he so desires
"On the authority of a high official who
is interested in the deal it can be said
that Mr.. Gould intends to build into Biz
mingham from Memphis in order to con
hICI IASAt w III lIit sea OdTu AIT Line
system which has just fioated SIS 600 600
of new bonds for the purpose of finishing
its extension into the Southern iron city.
The Seaboard people will also be able to
exchange traffic with the proposed III
nois Central extension into the same
manufacturing center, and with the Rock
Island. if the latter so desires, but it is
with Mr.. Gould that the closest relations
are to be made, if present plans go
through. The greatest possible secrecy
is being maintained, but of the existence
of a deal there is no question.
1.-The contamination of this combination
will enable the Seaboard interests to pay
off an old score. which they have against
Mr.. Morgan. who so summarily turned
them down on the Louisville and Nash
vile purchase. President Williams, it is
understood, had positive assurances from
one of Mr.. Morgans firm that the Sea-
board system should have a joint interest
in the ownership of the Louisville road.
On the strength of such promise some OF
Mr. Williams friends made large pur-
chases of Louisville stock at much higher
prices than prevail today II is only
matter of a little time when Mr.. Morgan
will have the most serious competition
on his hands that ever confronted him. 4"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
NAVAL, STORES.

WILMINGTON. ". c. Nav Turpentine.
nothing doing. ASA; receipts 20 casks
hosin nothing lag: 81 90; receipts los,
Crude. quiet atS2. oOle3 3. 5O0D3 IS; receipts
IL barrels.
Tar hrm at s16s: receipts ts3
CHARLESTON. s. C. May Spirits tur
pentlne nominal a.; receipts -; saIes
Rosin nominal receipts . sales =. ex-
ports
Quote A. y, C.t.es; ID. u.es. r. sl65. ?
10. q, LIS! X. Is: |. 2.7s: X go: NJ
800; N. sos; VIC. Sis; WV, ,. S
SAVANNAH. 90. May Turpan,ine firm:
4S; receipts 99s. sales 1.24;: exports PSI
Rosin rm receipts 1.s7s. sales 49,.
exports 70.4
Quote a B.. CD. E,n,7s; F. 81 20;
q. Siss: ~, SECS; | l.sS; X, $500;
Nj. s3.is; N. s.. o; VIC So. IS; WV So &C
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06

Cash quotations were as roIlows


Flour steady: winter patents S3 81
aS.60; stralghts S3.29a3.40; clears 81. 1908 H..
DO sprlng specials 40; spring patents S335D
500; do STRAIGHT 3d. 1913 40: bakers s2.sl
Wheat-Eo. spring 7SA6J89, NO ., 1903 No
:. red, 7SlJQlTSN; Corn No. 2 AN No ye :
" 40: bats hog, 33S; No, 2, white -; Rye
No.2. so; No 3 white good feedioo har'oy
$685.; fair to choice mailing 49@5G No. !
iax sIO9; No northwestern liz; Prime
ii notify seed i56t350 Ness uork per bib. 1850;
GlS.00; Lard, 40 hs S9jGDs9 0JShort ribs side
80. 2t19 20; Dry-saIted SHOULDERS tboxed) $500
ss.69,s Whiskey basis high grade wine 1870
Glover, contract grace. II, ~.
NEW YORK
NEW YoaK. May s Flour firmly hell;
winter Iatents $500: Minnesota patenLs 40
40: MINI boxer ;3.20lD4f0.
q Rye nour stea d; lsir TO good 2s0932); choice
TO fancy 3. 25GG3.45.
Ruckwhea flour steady 81 90ll2.l5
Corn meal steady; yel'o~ ~es etn Sl.O6.
Rye dull; No 2, sestern 59H; state
Barley steady; feeding 81. naltlns 81.
Barley mat steady: western 65068
Wheat-st ady. No. 2, red. S24. Closl. g
NJ " s2A: July TX September 7,h
Cor Spot dull; No. 2 "a Ap il May 81;
July SIX Septem Der 503s
O .ts-Spot quiet No2. 80 May 39M.
R4ei du L: tamnV 81. 50Gl3.20; mess 80 001
100; beef hams s20.0062l. 80. acket slU 50dDlli0
picked shot ldefs sa94; picked ha ms ll1@ia
Lard easy; WESTERN steamed $50; refined
eass; Cont.nent 81; comp9uno 5A05A.
Pork steady; Tan lly I9U snoIl Clear 1901
m-ss S1S25Q1l5S5.
Ta'low steady; city PER package 594; country
5hO5x.
rurpentlne steady At 49049h
Rice brm; domestic, ialr to extra 4ZS7;
Japan 4z05A.
Molasses firm; New Orleans, open kettle,
good TO choice. 3lWi0.
Cotfee--spot Rio qui 1t, No. Invoice 51s
mild st ady; cordoya 72l0l2
,us.r--raw SIC dy refining S-l6 mol
ats es 4; reiued steady;
Butter st adv creamery %; S ate dairy
t7zQI2l.
IN ese firm state full cresm small colored ID
as writ, fall ma e, iSQDl5
Eggs fra err: State an tennsylVanfa loOI6Ei
So .thern, 10.
rot llsrs steady. Safe ard western $50
lbs .b0DIS7, aouth Jersey swe"ss w. 1903 10
long Island .1502 Il; Florida Rose 35OG14.25
f54uuGs quiet fancy nand-pioAed 44U4a
domestic 2AG4h
Cabbages easy; Long Isl md south I'm
ern Charlesto on 81; NO folk .,5GI00.
Freights TO tdv -rpoo otto -ttaIner We;
Follwing the continued weakness in lard
pr du5s Cotton seed on was shade easier
Prim7 Grade 4 b. mills 3iGl35M,
prime summer yellow 43n145 If summer ye-
Nv 37S@3S. prlme"nit. 4oQIl7. prime winter
vel ow 46G47; prime meal s27.0oI27 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May j.-The wheat market
was weak at the start and early SaleS
were at a decline. Firmness developed
later, however and the close was strong
with July h@5sc. higher. Corn was
strong EXCEPT for a lower opening, July
closing .A6asc. higher. Oats were up
&c. while provisions showed a loss OF
from 10617020c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
MoNTEAGLB BIBLE SCHOOL, NOM
TEAGLE. TENN. JULY TO
AUGUST 20 1en3

On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Monteagle, Tenn.
at one first-class ticket, plus Is cents.
Tickets to be on sale June 30th-JuIy End,
inclusive. Also July %, % and Gath, with
final return limit August 31st. These
tickets may be extended until October
S1st by depositing them with special
agent and upon payment OF fee of SO
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
PoRT.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. May p. M money on
time money nom: 90 days !, 90 Us q:
xix months 4O4L. Prime meica, tile
paper SGSH. sterling exchange nrm,
ASST for dem nm aud asa. 8 a Ist.7l for 20 day
bill 5. Posted ra'es 4s5U4Se<, CommerciHI
bills s.s4S Bar silver san; Next an
dollars A. Government bonds steady
haIhoad Lond irregula.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. May s Flour qul I;
Winter puents 3.o5Q1i; Spring Iatents 4.0oGLiO
Wheat dull and May QUA )
Southern wheat bv sample 5000.
slcc.n quiet; spot and April 60S@5l;
Southern wmte clru 4,GI5l
Oati STEADY; No white, 41h0ll.
Eve quiet; Nc. 81; NO. western ......
Butter steady and lower; ancy imitation 2JGI2'
ancy cream ry z4l357.
Eggs steady eSh 15~.
Oh 'ess 6eclin g; lsroe l3zQ14 small lS141l3ls.
Sugar DULL ,e and <fAnuatsu 4. OH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. La, May 5.-Influenced by
favorable cables, the Improvement in New
York, and the, unfavorable bureau crop
report, spot cotton was decidedly firmer.
Quotations advanced Is
Futures were decidedly firm. opening /
to points up, except July, which was I
points higher than at yesterdays closing.
This was followed by further advances,
May selling up to 1850. July to 1860,
August 1898, September $40 and October
S64, being gains on the day of % points
on May and 20 on July. Later there
was a slight reaction. The fluctuations
were frequent but within a narrow range,
but the market at the close showed net
gains on May, June and July of II to Is
points,, August 5, and to 3 on the other
months.
NvW 0uTrANo Ia (N0ftou f,,tu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
SUMNER SCHOOL, ATHENS, GA, JULY
1-AILCIrGT O 1nn2

On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Athens Ga, for
one first-class fare plus 20 cents Tick
cts to be sold June Goth, Goth, 30th, July
LIST, End, 4th 18th, 18th and 25th 1903,
with final return limit fifteen days after
date of SALE These tickets may be ex-
tended until September Goth by Deposit
ing same with special agent and upon
payment of so cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
S. A. L. STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE. May s. Seaboard Air Line
common S6$; preferred 43.
Bonds As. S2ss.
Atlantic Coast Line, commonI3O: pre-
ferred $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
Uptown Ticket Office
SPECIAL RATES VIA THE sEABOARU
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
RALEIGH DISTRICT CONFERENCE A.
NJ. f. CHURCH, CARY. N. c.,
MAY II TO IA. 1903.

Account of the above occasion the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Cary for a fare and one
third on the certificate plan. These tick
cts will be sold May 18th to 18th in-
elusive, with final limit May 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NASH.
VILE, TENN, MAY 21-29, 1908.


On account OF the above occasion tho
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Nashville, Tenn,
at the rate OF one fare for the round
trip Tickets to be sold May 19th-20th
and 21st. Final return limit juno LIST.
These tickets may be extended until June
18th by depositing them with special
agent and upon payment of fee of so
cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
Nrw ORLEANS. LA. May Cotton futures
etaadv
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL MAY SIP. m.-Cooton-Suot
moderate business done; american middl'ug
fair S. - good midding 90. ,niddling good
Urinary binary The "a ies OF the
day 10 O1O we're bales. of which 1000 for
spec IIation and EXPORT. and included 5000
american. Receipts 10000 including IL 900
Ameri an.
Futures opened firm audclo+ed steady.
American middling, go. c.:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
REUNION, NEW oRLEANS,j LA.
MAY 1n-oo 1an9

On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to New Orleans at the
rate of $1S.35 with corresponding rates
from other stations. These tickets may
be extended until June 18th by depositing
same with special agent and upon pay
ment of fee of so cents These tickets
will be on sale from May 10th to 21sI
inclusive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
BONDS.

J.S.Ret. 2's reR..ioSB
s. 3. Ref. 2's cou 1o5%
U. E.3's reg .....1074
!" coup ........107K
q. 3. new as reg 1916
" coup ........126
U. s. old as reg.1ioA
" coup ......1lON
u. 8 SIS reg.....102h
+" COUP. ....102h
Atch'sn Gen. 4s.100B
a" adj 4's...... 90h
Bait. Il o. as. ..1Olb
do 8 1-2's. "a
do COW. 4's..iO3
Can. So. ends. .1c6
&. of q. 5's.......1oSh
i" 1st incomes. 70
=" I'd incomes Sue
G. u o. AVS. 104H
G. & A 3 les. ~
c.. B. IL q. "a. 94M
CM&StP gen $500
G. 81 N. con rs. 1909
c., X. l. & p. 4's.1osH
CCC&SLgen4's. 1C0A
Chicago Ter As. So =
Colo. So. 4's..... 90
o Il. Rio @. As. 99H
Il. nrinr lien as. GO
e, 10 Gen "a 46A
F.W. q. O.C.1sts 1i0A
Hocg. v. liz a,1n7%
l.. & N. uni. as 100&
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
Open. High. Low. Close

BARBEE & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06

For further information apply to
C. Fl. GATTIS.
City Pass. & Ticket Agent.
H. s. Lizard, Travelling Pass. Agent. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
SAENGBRFEST OF NORTH AMERICAN
SAENGERBUND. ST. LOUIS. MO-.
JUNE 1920. 1903.

On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets from Raleigh to st.
Louis. for one frst-class fare plus %
cents. Tickets to be sold June 10th ana
18th. with final return limit June 26th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
SEMI CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION,

SALEM, VA, JUNE I'll, 1908.
On account of the above occasion TIE
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Salem, Va, at the
rate of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets to be sold from points in North
Carolina June 5th to Sth inclusive. with
final return limit June 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06

OF RED MEN OF NORTH CAR
OLINA, WASHINGTON, D. O.
MAY CT, 1908
On account Of the above occasion tho
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Washington, ID. c..
from Raleigh, 1886. with corresponding
rates from other points. These tickets
will be on sale May 4th to 9Th inclusive.
and bear final limit May 10th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
CEREMONIES LOUISIANA
PURCHASE EXPOSITION. ST.

PURCHASN EXPOSITION, 81.
LOUIS. Mo-, APRIL 80
MAY 2. 1903.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell round trip tickets to St. Louis for
one frst-class fare. Tickets to be ON
sale April 18th, Both and May 1st. These
tickets are not good for stop-ott and
bear final limit OF May 4th.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
>-ru. vop0 Daily TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JUNE 29 1908.

nIaint about the cruel herodism he is !ndue s;te
euffer II might well be remembered that an VIZ VIZ
r1er do not belong to the Tillman schooI VI s""'
riIitv race hatred, riot anarchy and crlhle coma
In ali honor let II be said that there are r4b so
rigbfeo,,s and fair minded white men potu ~ e.
and south who entertain implicit nesS..u .,ner n
honor truth and Justice, who dare as uu SUI n nd
and Garrison. to speak In behalI or tiie ne
liberty his freedom and citizenship ia 10 TN,
Is II auv wonder that the negro shouiu -, F-
nrovident and in sense, parasltlcai' nions VIII
m ,,orv means known to the white mans insenious
ness his hope is blighted. pride crushea aHlp dnI
stiAed and onportunities muzzled? NotWithst
these cruel facts and to the chagrln OF 1i ns his
mics the negro is slowly but surely Wenulne ii
way along the path of difficult 1reeUoIlI a. a. ~
bright destiny in yet undreamed OF pes -
NAV be through hard toll, more sufferlns an o,,r
secItion but that is the same pain tod pS heer
blessed Saviour The Anglo Saxon race mas, LaS o for
In the struggle for existence and supre.laIs 70
many long grim centuries that GATE IdI pa0f 1rtav
the dark and barbarous ages or rndhhltr. ~
too have felt and fed before the Keen ar narse
opnresson Indeed. it was the very sting OF pc 1I
grim ia hers to the lonely shores OF ArneilC-
Relieve that Christia nifty with its awakening SUI
lime and subtle influence. has Wroushs ct
Changes in the condition of mankind ana is +pe
destined to be potential factor IN resSuIia5 70
mans Injustice to man The negro Is Wedoeu -
this nation to the Stars and Stripes py lhe ies -
blood and patriotism and what the eous oi+ " io ond
me hold in store him he Will mere aWdie go
trust for better laws better adnn1stra ton; 49,
trea tment and opportunities as his Wnlle
sdIoanres and grows more susceptible to Chrlstan
influences. 1r1ONI<aSI % %ao9
CornwaI-on- Hudson. n. Y. June "a 1913
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
TAINTED TO LYNCH NEGRO
He Stabbed Chinaman, Mob Pursued
DRAGGED from Cellar.

Oscar Franklin, colored waiter. OF NO al
West Twenty -ninth-st., entered the chop susy
restaurant of Loo Sung. at No. ool Elghth-
ave- last night, in Tuxedo suit, with a colored
woman a merry mood and the price of one bo"l
of chop suey. He served. Then ne sang
ragtime songs, Loo Sung did not appreciate MS
presence When Franklin demanded an extra
knife and fork Loo Sung refused to supply hlm
Moreover, he wanted the price of the contents
of the bowl into which the woman was delving.
Franklin, it is alleged, handed him the bowl
with more haste than courtesy. Other crockery
sped about the room. Franklin and his COM
panion started to leave. The Chinaman grabbed
him Franklin, it is said. stabbed the hand the
Chinaman had laid on him. Loo Sung, with d
police whistle, to window.
Policeman Beattie, of the West Thirty
seventh-st station, caught sight OF FRANK
lin deserted by his companion, speeding
through Twenty -seventh-st. toward Nlnth-aVe-
The negro had a good start and turned Nlnln-
ave twenty yards ahead. Down Nlnth-aVe ne
ram and then around Twenty -siXth-st. toward
Fighth-aye Beattie was still in pursuit fass-
ing Franklin Terrace, in TWenty-slxth-sl, tne
negro looked over his shoulder and caught
he darted in the terrace and crawled INTO the
furthest corner of a cellar -
Reattie dragged him out, and was met py
the mob, who yelled: m
Lynch himl String him up!
Reattie drove back the mob. Two poIlCenleh
arrived from adjacent posts and helped MN
take his prisoner the station
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
FORGET INNOCENT GIRL
Sym pafhy in Lynchings Misplaced
ChicagO Preacher THINKS.

Chicago June 2S-The Rev. Dr. w A Bart
lett. at the First Congregational church to-day
in a sermon on "Lynching from Another POINT
of View" said in part:
am no advocate of lynching or OF mon Jaw tSo pue
7 would rather a community wrougnl !oos ~ aIs
highest pitch over crimes that would seem lIipo
sihle this side of hell. than to remain apd
have seen so many sermons, editorials anu -
tions denouncing ynching and mob law tnao Ia, o1 nv
gets the impression that the citizens VINO mans ;a
burn the destroyer of life. home ana All tIaI
held sacred by womanhood are the race oieioei' .
rather than the monster whom they qestroy. -. o4
we seem to be absorbed with the 1hdJeSI! -
the vague term law that the nouon dPpedalS A.
nrevail that the real criminals are those WIZ ne
not wait the legal processes ana me ELolaSor ~
wcma nhood is the abused party we sIiupCe -
the torture of the criminal who Is purned. p' III
parentlv forget shudder for the - = -,
whose mental and spiritual agony is teIlloiu 5a,
than that of the fire This is not rae pI ri O.
eXcept so far as one are the oiIenuers, ne
white man who commits the same crime Is Ju9' q"
guilty. 49,, o,,,,,,n;+,- and
some of the best men in II to aYenge a WroIS " VI
such awful magnitude may be technlcally laMless'
hut the spirit which causes the uprising II my
Election Of higher cviliza ton Ihere are m ,
SO dreadful that the pure and the chlVali99us 9 ~.
the strong find II welngh Impossible 10 eh1uIe w w
thought that such degenerate Shouln pol!ute ot M
earth h his presence. It is easy to theorize apoIt
the anarchy of mob law. but the same lahd Nlit.I -
nerned the calm editorial might be the nIst u
Frasn the torch If II mother, VIE OF daush-
who the victim.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
DUELLING PISTOL GAVE HIM DEATH
Quarrel Just Before Wife's Death Preyed on
Mind of Brazilian Miner.

With an old fashioned duelling pistol, a man who
was known as Theodore Wallkopf. a German. COM
nnitted suicide yesterday in his room at the board
ing house OF Mrs. Crawford, No. GS Park-ave. He
apparently stood in front OF the mirror. and dis
charged the weapon into his right temple, death
following almost instantly. silver mounted re-
volvar of modern make left unusued the
dresser.
The body fell back the bed, and was found by
a woman servant who heard the shot The man
was in his pajamas and had apparently arisen only
a short time before shooting himself.
On a table were two letters. bearing the in
scription From Hermch Wallkopf, Germany.
Kfel" and the other. ITO the Authorities New
York These sent to the coroner's Office
Mrs Crawford said that Wallkopf had lived there
for about two months, having come from Brazil
She understood he interested In mines in
Brazil but had been unfortunate in his investmen
He had a wife and two children. who died in Bra
zil and from what he told Mrs Crawford several
days ago quarrel which he had had with his
wife before her death preyed on him. Throughout
his stay at the house WakOpf seemed to be irrtta-
bic and respondent. Apparently he had plenty OF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
CALLS IT ANOTHER GREAT CONFLICT.

The Rev. r. " Caswell pastor of the Beekman
Biu Methodist Episcopal Church. preached yeste--
day morning the lynching evil He declared
that lynching had become national evil. and that
n the last nineteen years nearly three thousand
lynchngs had been recorded. including nearly
state in the Union. except Massachusetts,. New
Hampshire RHODE Island and Utah. He continued: J.:
40 people long survive who murders its
criminals. When nobs snatch criminals from the
hands OF the LAW that they may torture and slowly
destroy them. then the the class who con-
sider themselves injured stirred with all the
malice Of hatred. revenge and rebellion. they
are in Wilmington. Del, to-day
Are really gazing into the throat Of a
volcano that may belch forth its destruction
upon fair domain. when poverty may be assaii-
ing wealth. the Il borer his employer the chivarous
Southerner the black man the foreigner the Amer
icsn, until another French revolution is begun
this Western Hemisphere
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
WHITES WILL NOT STAND ASSAULTS
DR.. Lorimer Says Negro Must Be Taught
Full Horror of 0utrages.

The Rev DR.. George c. Lorimer' pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, in his sermon
prior to his vacation yesterday, referred to Pres-
dent Roosevelts action regarding the protest or
American Jews at the Kishineff outrages. saying:
The other day NJ. Jaurez. Secretary of the IN
terror for the French Government, said to the
Russian Secretary that the Car could remove
the horror of the Kishinef affair by an expression
of sympathy with the victims He was toio thd'
+b car co,,ld not follow the dictates of his con-
science
Thank God however. President Roosevelt mas
followed conscience's dictates and forwarded 10
the Car the protest. 1,-;,
mington: - ,,-,orir,
However much l may be opposed 70 lERclillls is
-ba egro r,1,sf he taught the horror of these
outrages. The white man will not stand these as-
Dr Torimer sails from Boston on Thursday TOT
Furone TO he gone until September g.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
HARD TIME FOR NEGRO MESSENGERS
DISCHARGED Whites in Atlanta Keep Them
Busy Dodging Rocks.

Atlanta Ga. June 2S.-The negro messengers SUD
stituted for white boys by the Western Union ana
Postal Telegraph companies have had nara tiile
today and tonight dodgng rocks thrown by the
,;,,a~,od boxs and the police have been kept
t1Is,, all day trying protect the negroes
The companies hired grown men 10 take 'he
n1aces of the boys. but this has not kept the boys
from getting their revenge theH nave gone aoo~'
in bands and when a negro wearing the nauge
CANA into sight he has been Immediately attacked
Several negroes have been badly hurt by rocks
and others have been bruised in personal enNoun-
ters Several times the police have had to scatter
the bovs from the telegraph headquarters. but the
latter have kept up their desultory warfare ana
saw that they will never allow the negro messengers
to hold their places.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

where the American population is dominant j am
not DISCOURAGED: / no pessiTnist; out ~heI
see men who have criminal records behirlo them
Stt,;nr In the United States Senate and In the
House of Representatives. and in our governing
bodies all over the land think. Is it any WonoeI
mai Young men corne to feel that character -
hardly worth struggling for so ha1d, Wnen 1t
seems to count for so little La -.
1t us do what 10 stem sIch tldes as
these and 10 bring hack flood of oid-fasnioneo-
ebaU I call IL? No, because ! VIII not oIsgIace
the rresent as compared with the past. Let US
bring hack the real sentiments OF honesF any any
honor and uanlness and truth: let us nave uue
Of these coming in again 10 overflow ana sWeep Ip
- those dissra ceflil records that make us put
o,Ir hands on our lips and stand dumb IN tae
nresenca of the most outrageous inhUmanltles IN
anv land.