davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
TODAY'S MARKETS
Chicago, Aug. 20 -Fonowing are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets:

Chicago, Aug. 20 Following are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
in today's markets:
Wheat.
Sept SO1l; sos; 7qEs: sOss-
Dec, SlA; SlA sos; SIS.
May, S32a; SSA; SIS s3'4.
Corn.
Sept. 5l1S; 5IS: SOS; 81.
Dec, 5lS; 5I24; 5I1s: 5IH
May, 52H; 529s; BIZ; 5las-.
Oats
Sept. 3l1s; S4al; Sils--: 8tss.
Dec S634: S7@ S53s S67s
May, IS; Ss4; S774; Ssh
Pork.
Sept. u. 90: Il. n; Ia57:l27 II
oct, - co; Il. IS; 1907: I2.s5
May, 1900; 1907; 1890; 1907.
Lard
Sept, :. so: S 90: : So SEQ.
Oct, $50; 7.62; z 30, go.
Ribs.
Sept, 742; 755: 7.42: 755.
oct, 7.52; z 90; 752; 2 g.
Rye, Sept. SEA, Dec. E44; fax, N. w. leo,
S. W. 96Is; Sept. e6; oct. %; barley 4O6t55.
Receipts TO-DAY wheat III, corn l6l oats
1862; nogs 1900; cattle $500, sheep 5000.
Hog market opened steady.
Light S5.25D600; mtxeo and butch
ers. t5.Oo95.75; good heavy, SA6O95.50; rough
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
hogs at Omaha OOO cattle 5000.
Union stock yards $40 a. m.
hog market opened strong.
Light, IS 25G6.OO; mixed and butchers, q. 90
as 50: good heavy, q 5045 50; rough heavy,
81. 5O149O.
Cattle market steady.
Beeves e3.5015.75, cows and hetters l5OQ1
40, Texas steers IS. 5O04.6O, stockers and
feeders S2.40G14. So westerns E3.i0GLi50.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed steady.
Light, e5.256le 90; mixed and butchers, 500
95;s5; good heavy, e. 5oG550; rough heavy,
4.5OG4.sO.
Cattle market closed steady to strong.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat 10,
corn POS, oats 220 hogs 1900.
New York Stocks.
New York, Aug. 2O-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
ern Pacific 4iA, b, Il .. S251, AtChiSon COM
mon 6IE, AtchiSon pfd. 50, c. NJ. & st. L.
141a. Manhattan 13i, copper i7la, w. I,
Tel Co. SSH, L. 81 N. 1919, c, & A. -, Rdg.
common 551S Can. Pacific I249s. Leather com
mon So, b. X II. 49,, Pacific Mail 81, L.
S. Steel ptd. 7I54, L. s. Steel common 221s,
Penna. 1875 Mo. Pacific 9S&s Union Pacih c
75%, coal; and iron 42H, Erie common PCS,
Wabash pfd. -, NJ X. Il T. Car toun-
dry 321z, g. & G. w. 1917, Rep. Steel ptd. eS1l
Rep. Steel common 1l&, New York Central
1885, Illinois Central 1913
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
Rrxan Ds1ivnr. a EuIoCK.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 20.-The
funeral of Philo S. Bennett. the New
York merchant, who was killed in the
mountains of Idaho, was held here.
William Jennings Bryan, who acted
as one OF the honorary pallbearers, de-
livered eulogy at the grave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
.nilI ARD" Dangerously HI.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 20.-Physicians
of Major Charles H. Smith OBfl Arp
the veteran Journalist, who is critical
ly i'll at his home near Gainesville, Ga,
state that there has been nopreceptible
change in their patients condition,
which is still quite grave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
strenunn. Ynuth. Til. Ono.

Utica, y. Y. Aug. 2O.-Herbert
Moon, Utica boy Is years old, shot
and killed Lucien Drew, aged 20, of
Ithaca, Mich. on a farm near this
city. The boy and man had been quar-
rpling. and the latter had severely
checked young Moon. The boy broke
away and got 30 calibre rifle with
which he shot Drew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
REPORT THAT CHINA IS
ON VERGE OF REVOLUTION

Berlin, Aug. 2O.-A news agency dis
patch received from Port Arthur
says: From different provinces in
China come reports of rising which
threatens to involve the whole coun-
try"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
Here's a Mascot for the RoIIapoe.

New York, Aug. pa. son was born
to Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin, wife Of the
mana ging owner of the Reliance, de-
fender of the Americas cup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
Refused RequIsItion.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 20.-Gov. Pen
nypacker yesterday refused to honor
the requisition of Gov. Yates for the
return to Bloomington, ILL.,, of Sidney
Smith, a Pittsburg newspaper writer
and artist, to answer a charge of alb
Quoting his own child for the reason
that there is no Indictment against
Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
LORD SALISBURY IS
IN A CRITICAL CONDIT ION

London. Aug. Gothic condition of
Lord Salisbury this afternoon is re-
garded as being critical.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
Arrested for stealing stamps.

Eau Claire. Wis. Aug. 20.-Bert
Goff, % years old, of Hadieyville, ar
rested on charge of stealing stamps
from the postoffice here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
River Bulletin.

River forecast for IS hours ending
s a. m. Saturday, Aug. %. 1903: y
very slight fall in the Mississippi will
probably occur between Dubuque and
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20

to Ninth avenue, thence west to Twen-
ty-fifth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
IF You WANT YOUR UMBRELLA

1922 make speciality Of
all kinds j D.
Baker, telephone SO64 Ament second hand store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Butter-Oreamery 2Io022c, dairy15c.
Eggs-Fresh l5c.
Live poultry-Spring chickens 81 0O6DSS o.
per dozen, hens &c per pound.
egetables-Potatoes, new, 40c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-20

All the news all the time = The
Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
COMPLAIN OF N. Y. U. HAZING.
Residents of University Heights Allege
Cruelty and Disorderly Conduct.

There was much indignant comment yesterday
by residents OF University Heights because Of
the severe haZing Of students in attendance at the
New-York University Thursday evening This
was done publicly and is said to have been
tremely rough. In some cases the clothes
nearly torn from the victims One resident of the
neighborhood asserted that Of the things
done in public could appear in print He
continued:
Although Chancellor MacCracken has declared
that under his management there should be
hazing several students treated very unmerci-
fully by their mates last night About O. clock
tied behind them, were brought from the untver-
thence to Jerome-ave 1t was observed that before
they reached Jerome-aye. of the victims be-
Sa Ins drug Which lad BEEN administered to him
but with the aid of lashes and sticks in the hands
of his tormentors he finally got into neigh
boring drug store. and restorative was given to
him. They there decided to discontinue his punish
ment. and he was last seen in the company OF two
young men, who were trying to revive him on the
stoop of residence in Grand-ave.
The other unfortunate boys were thrown upon
a Jerorne-ave. car and It was said they being
punishment was 10 be inflicted. Their faces were
bruised from blows they had received their clothes
o f on bbyy dSnst fTaoneni the drinking sa
their r1fianly conduct adding q true collegiate
favor TO life in that vicinity
Chancellor MacCracken when at his home
last night. said:
Since school began this year I have received only
one complaint of any dsorderly conduct the part
of the students 1 know nothing Of the occurrence
Thursday night. and l think it must have tesl
greatly exaggerated
place formerly known as Berkeley Oval of late
have been attributed to our Students wne5 Lney
the mortgage on the ground took charge OF the
een snSn @ G mi Fed This title
that the field belonged the New-York University.
which is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
MILES EXPLAINS.
He Is Sure His Repetition of Fall
pno Tales Reflect Only on Officers.

THE Army and Navy Journal Will print to-
day letter from General Nelson A. Miles. In
which the writer says that he went TO the Fnllp-
pine Islands not as a tourist but in an official
character and that the instructions addressed
to him as lieutenant general Commanding the
army directed him to give especial attention TO
the instruction. discipline and supplies OF the
army
Coming to the subject of crueltes In the
Philippines General Mies's letter reads as fol-
lows:
IT is idle to assume that campaigning IN the fnli-
ippnes has conditions that warrant resort 10 III
dileval cruelty and departure from the honOl
method Of conducting warfare, and that Sucn ue
partures as have existed should be overlooked anu
condoned. x.-
II is most gratifying that the serious offences
have not been committed by the sololers 1niess
thew were under the direct orders OF certain ocers
when ordered to shoot prisoners protested asaIiss
of cruelty and written to relatives a. H Eao
urging them to take action to put stop 10 me-
crimes II will ever be one OF the slorles VI tiie
army that such Deeds committed by WhaseVer 81
thority are ahhorrenu to the American soluier ng
officers who responsible, using chleny u ue.
Macabebes, do not by any means constltule LII0
American Army and there must be a very uniilsf
taxable line drawn between the great Douy OF
whose records have been commemorate anu IAos13
of whatever station, whose acts have received a
should receive the earnest condemnation OF Oil
honorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
INSPECTOR CLAYTON RETIRED.
Gets Half Pay of Deputy Chief as Pension
Baldwin Takes Place.

After being on the police force for twenty-nine
years Inspector Elias p Clayton was retired on MS
own application by Commissioner Greene yester-
day Insnector CLAYTON is ffty-three years old.
ard according the police records is the young
est inspector that has retired from the force
OF his own voltion. On November g. 1897, he was
appointed deputy chief, but when that once was
abolished was put back to his old position or IN
suector The salary of $500 deputy chief,
however, rernail.ed, and now. instead Of receiv-
ing an inspectors half pay. $500 for the rest
OF his life. he will get $500
Commissioner Greene was asked IL there had
been any intention of bringing charges against In
Esector Clayton He refused 10 answer.
The Commissioner announced that he had also
retired Detective Sergeant William G Wiser or the
Rockaway-ave. station Brooklyn. Wiser has seen
twenty-five years service. and is forty-eght years
old He is said 10 be OF the richest men on the
force his wealth being placed al anywhere from
$50 90 S400.g0c
General Greene made Captain Sylvester Baldwin
acting inspector. take Clayton's place There
three vacancies in inspectorshps. Com
missioner Greene said Captain Niegand would be
The first appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
ovERwoRKED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Amory Denies Saying He Would Prefer
Charges Against General Greene.

William N. Amory. who says he Is being
bounded by detectives. sent letter to Police
Commissioner Greene yesterday contradicting
a report that he had said he would make
charges against General Greene Recently ne
went to Police Headquarters and asked for pro-
lection against detectives. saying he believed
they employed by the Metropolitan street
Railway Company to annoy him and members
Of his family, and General Greene told him the
police could not interfere in his fight with the
company.
II told Mr.. Amory,'' General Greene said yes
terday afternoon. that If there was cause 10
have the detectives arrested for annoying him
he should go before magistrate and get war
rant told him that the police would promptly
serve any warrant he obtained. / do not think
1t would be right to make arrests without
a warrant on Mr.. Amorys ex-parte statement
That would be deciding the case. 1t is the busi-
of the magistrate to decide in such cases
If arrests are to be made"
Delaney Nicoll. OF counsel for the Metro
politan. said yesterday that he had made in
quiries and could not ascertain that the COM
pany had any detectives employed 70 annoy MT
AmOry. Il believe that it is case OF over
worked imagination" Mr.. Nicoll said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

William Barr Drygoods Company. St. Louis; c. A.
Golfer white goods cloths and fannels No 81 Broad
way: Union Square.
William Barr Drygoods Company. 81. Louis: 2. I.
Fidler sces, embroidery and dress trimmings. No 81
GUS Boss Drygoods Company. Little Gus Bloss.
drysoods. notions. No. AZ Leonard-s Marlboro
II. Cohen & Son. Pitsburs; NJ G. Cohen, drygoods no
lions. etc: Vendome
Co., G. II. WilTnof. dress sooos
No Sc Grand-st- Park Avenue.
Epstein Baltimore. drysoods notions and rur-
Fersusor-McFsinney Drygoods Company. st Louis:
George c. Baker remnants. No AZ Leonard ST. Herald
Square. - ,,.u,- -.,.
hosiery clothing etc, 43 LeOnard-s Manhattan
Wallace, Springfield George D. Sleigh. leather
goods, toilet articles. etc. No Walher-st' dera4d
Goodan Brown & Co.. birmingham: C. Brown, dry
goods notions. etc. "a Worth-st-; Marlboro.
Haas, Schwartz s. Co. Portsmouth, o. F. Haas ciotn-
L. NJ Hartman. York. Penn. drygoods. notions and
furnishing goods. Criterion -
NJ P. Donahoe. domestics. No. 72 Leonard 1900.
Heiser Muhlfelder & Co. Albany; ID. Munifeicer
notions white goods etc. Imperial.
parker Bridget & Co Washington: Julius Gardnkls
eloaks. suits and waists. Netherland-
J. J.. Porter & Co.. Pittsburg; F. L. Gulett, flowers
feathers, etc. Broadway Central
Prince Wolf & Co.. Cleveland: N. Wolf. wooens
Hoffman.
Scowcroft, drygoods notions and furnishing goods I'M
b Ssson & Co.. oneonta n. Y: B. F. Sisson. dry
goods. notions and furnishing goods Cadillac r.
cIoaks suits. waists etc. Murray Hill
George Updegrafr Son. Hsgersown. Md: c. F. Upde
graft drygoOds Broadway Central.
Forbes & Wallace Springfield: George D. Sleigh. jew
elry. No. Walker-st. Herald Square.
Flint Kent, Buffalo: L B. Hope hats No 48 Leon
Plymouth Clothing Company. Minneapolis; ". C. wohl-
gemuth. hats. Grand
BROAD vay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
ASSETS BRING $6,006, 900.
asphalt Trust Nay Haze Bought
Those of Defunct Companies.

There was a gathering of prominent men at
the Hudson County Courthouse. in Jersey CITY,
Yesterday, TO attend the sale of the assets VI
the Asphalt Company of America and the NC
tional Asphalt Company The sale was iiiauo
under the direction of Henry TatnaIl' receiNei,
by virtue of an order made by the oiil'eN
States Court Among those who attehoeu tNo
sale William T. Herrity. GeheraA JUN
Mack and Henry c. Biddle None OF thenl LOOK
part in the proceedings. however. the oiiiy
bidder being Henry c. Everdell. VINO purchaser
the assets for S6Oo6O0 which is so'ooo IN Elk
cess Of the minimum price named by the court
After William ]. OConnor. OF Newark, VINO
acted as auctioneer for Mr.. Tatnall. mad read
the notice of sale. Adolph Bush. Henry w. Potts
and William c. Bullet gave formal notice tnat
they had certain claims against the de1enuanI
companies, but the amount or tnese Chains
was not stated. The assets were then oIIereu
for sale in four lots for which MI EVerden
bid 100000. $4,000, S2,519 and $4,000. re
spectively AS these bids did not equal the
unset price they were rejected.
All the assets then offered in one io'.
Mr. Everdeu promptly bid S6.006,0o0 and. there
being no other offer his bid was accepted The
security offered by Mr.. Everden consisted OF
gold bonds OF the Asphalt Company OF Amer
lea and IT was believed that he represented the
Asphalt Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
F. S. CANNON. NONRESIDENT.
Announcement by Mr.. Vreeland-lnterest-
ing Observations of D. B. Hasbrouck

President Vreelaad OF the Interurban Street Rail
way Company yesterday issued general order
announcing the election OF Frank s Cannon as
1ioe-president of the company.
p TO this time the duties OF this office have
been discharged by Daniel r Hasbrouck, whose
Identification with the business OF transportation
tn Network dates back than thirty years
Mr. Hasbrouck was originally connected with the
Houston West Street and Pavonia Ferry Railroad
company and went into the service Of the Metro
DoIftan when that property was absorbed MI
I5aetrouck has seen great changes in the traspor-
ration business Of this city. For instance. he has
seen such changes as these since 1874 In that year
the north and south bound surface lines in the city
% New-York carried 122O29 392 persons the cross
toNn lines 2 500 s5e and the elevated 7s6.02 Last
year the north and south lines carried %sLSoeoSo
The east and west lines 7916o223 and the elevated
road Iae457G IN other words the total capacity
OF the TRANSFORMATION lines of the city increased
from about 100000 TO over 500 10000
Although over eighty years old, Nj Hasbrouck
l. still as hale and active most men Of htty, out
the details of his Office had become so enormously
ENLARGED that il was found TO divide the
work with Mr.. Cannon -. $500, ,,,.-,
Mr. Cannon probably one Of the best known men
in railroad work. a native of Rockland Coun5!S
IS = telegraph operator. Since that time ne mas
steadiIy advanced having been successiVey fralI
7iSDstcher master of transportation on the Long
TSlaDd Railroad president of the New-Jersey. MIG,
land general superintendent OF the -Ses
Sor+hern general superintendent OF the Staten
island Rand Transit and third vicepresioent o. tue
Southern Railroad, from which last poslloh ne It
signed in December last to take needed rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
Nine months
ELECTRICITY TO EXPLAIN MIRACLES.
DR.. Geyser Produces Halo by Static Ma
chine Before Clergymen.

An audience composed Of priests of the Roman
Catholic Church and several Protestant denom-
nations attended the demonstration made this
week by Dr. Albert c Geyser, of No 362 Willis
ave The Bronx who strove to elucidate ancient
rihIe miracles by means of electricity. BY demon
strations made before the members or the Holy
Name Society of St Ansems Church and others
this week he convinced many ministers OF MS
nriestlv audience that modern scientific appl1ca-
tions of electricity had placed new weapon in
the hands of the devout.
Sneaking TO a Tribune reporter Of his demon
stratfon Dr. Geyser said last night:
7 made use of a twelve plate static electric ma
wheels of the battery in motion, / showed how
eimnla if was to produce a halo of electric hre
ahont nv head while remained at a distance or
several feet from the apparatus.
After calling attention to that passage in the
Bible which refers to the descent OF the holy
enyeloping Of a person in a pillar OF fame is not
a miracle at all. A member OF my audience Volun-
1eering for the experiment. placed him on the
platform before the apparatus, adjusting on each
Side the two steel rods forming positive and mega
tive nOles Shortly after starting the machine tiny
to curling blue flames. which enveloped his body.
When the experiment was over not a thread or ms
clothing had been singed. I felt afterward that
had been able to demonstrate that miracles were in
no way inconsistent with science.
many friends of DR.. Geyser's own church. the
Dutch Reformed as well of other churchmen.
of various denominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
GUARDSMEN MUST COOK IN CAMP.
Officers and Men To Be Left to Ows Re-
sources-Two Regiments for Peeksklll.

Major General Charles F. Roe, commanding the
New-York National Guard said yesterday that only
the 18th and 22d regiments would be ordered TO
the old camp grounds at Peekskill this season.
.1Oficers and men will be left entirely upon their
own resources" said the general The commits
sary of the regiment Will have to draw all the SUD-
sfstence according the rations allowed under the
State regulations which is practically the same as
the army ration. The rations Will all have 10 De
cooked by the companies in the field and the meals
eaten in the open. Then the quartermaster or the
regiment will have to arrange for its transportation
10 and from the camp. Well as for all the camp
eouipage and other supplies needed: me men
viii erect their tents. There will be nothing
at Peekskill but the bare ground
THE eth has provided itself with canvas sleeping
ha gs and &c possible / shall try to secure a sup
uly for the 22d. have been gradually getting
down 10 the more practical lines of soldering each
year. and wherever possible we follow the example
OF the army -
eral oliver will encamp at Crescent, Saratoga
County for a week This is the first time that an
entire brigade has undertaken such camp 1t VIII
he designated Camp Ouell. The camp will com
rnence there June Il, and some $500 men viii be
under
The POD Regiment will proceed to the Peekskil
camp ground Saturday. June IL, and the 1th
Regiment will relieve the 22d on saturday, June 70
Neither Squadron A Troop or the 1st or I'd bat
teries will be ordered field service this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
MEXICO AND lNTERocEANIc r. r. CO

One of the Wall Street news bureaus yesterday
printed the statement that a local banking house
had received following dispatch from its
spondents in London:
II is reported in to-day's London papers that the
Mexican Government has asked for power to pur-
chase interest in important railroad systems.
It at first supposed that the Mexican Gov
eminent might be contemplating the establishment
of a state railroad system II was learned, how
ever that the cable dispatch had reference TO the
Interoceanic Railway Company. the line of which
extends from the City of Mexico to Vera Cruz. The
Mexican Government last fall purchased in London
Il 00000 of the AZ per cent second debenture bonds
OF this road. and has now introduced in the Mexi-
Congress a bill giving authority to the govern
ment to in payment for these bonds part OF the
proceeds Of the loan recently placed in this country
and Europe The debenture bonds have voting
power and the quantity held BY the government
represents practically the control of the Inter
oceanic company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
MILLS LOCKED UP IN T0MBS.
DR.. Flowers Lawyer Goes to Prison for First
Time-People's Case Closed

For the first time. George e Mills. the lawyer
on trial on the charge of trying to get the six in
dictments against DR.. Richard S. Flower by
bribery was locked yesterday, being sent 10 the
Turbs at the end Of the days trial
E,xJustice Fursrnan resumed his cross-examina-
tion of Detective Sergeant Brindley yesterday, but
brought no new facts to light Albert E. Bryan a
clerk in the employ of Assistant District Attorney
Garvan, testified that he had heard conversations
between Brindley and Mills over the telephone
making arrangements for the selling of the indict-
ments. Roundsman Berry, of the court squad, tes5
titled that he Mills pay Aloo TO BrndieS a a
307 West One-hundred feminist SAID ne
saw Mills pass BrinGley envelope, ana sa" me
detective take money out of 1t and count IL ne
then saw Brfndley give to Mills package, whiclt
the lawyer placed in his pocket 1hs Si'9eN 'ii0
prosecution. ... .4.ioo+t, y,
The prisoners counsel made strenuous oDlectf n
70 his being locked up in the Tombs, but Just &c
FS+zgerald thought ii was in line with the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
BISHOP RAMSEY ON NEGRO PROBLEM.

Bishop Ramsey. the presiding officer of the con
fcrehce Of the Union African Methodist Episcopal
Church in session at the Metropolitan United At
ricaa Methodist Episcopal Church. No go East
Eighty -fift1-st. his episcopal address yesterday
raid
Finally. ] want to say q wor0 to you "a our
duty the Ali who have paid any atten-
public opinion know that the so-called negro
problem Is of the greatest aEtative QuestiorE
- the hour. There those who dare say that
years OF freedom have been failure. and a.
race we are Segenerating in morals. in industry
and all that tends to make race great. You, my
brethren. 1e living witnesses Of the falsity
o. thi@ infamous statement. In the community in
which YOU 20 see TO il your lives and deport-
A proof that this statement is a libel
1i1os race. Our homes and churches must be
tie Christian college from which send forth
TIE members ~ strong in character and
Christian