davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-12-05
MISS MYRTLE HART ENTER
TAINED.

The elite of the social life of Wash
lngton was well represented at the re-
ception rendered to Miss Myrtle Hart.
the celebrated harpist, of INDIANAPOLIS.
Ind, Tuesday evening, at 1929 o St.
n. w. More than four hundred persons
TOOK advantage the opportunity to
meet Miss Hart, who had so charmed
them few evenings before with the
dulcet tonees of her harp The house
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion; flowers in abundance and in
great varieties with exotics filled
every vacant mitch The chaperones.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Mrs. Ga
briella L. Pelham, Mrs. Robert Colbert
and Mrs L. B. Moore, were attired in
the latest creations in gowns, and were
everywhere and anywhere to the great
pleasure and delight of Miss Hart, and
the visitors. To speak of the music
and of the other features of the eve
ming would be to write a beautiful
story. Miss Hart takes from Wash
ington, the most kindly opinions and
the most pleasant memories
The colored American., 1903-12-05
PROF. H. Y. ARNETT, OF WILBER-
FORCE UNIVERSITY.

WASHINGTON, c. H, OHIO, Special
Last night the A. NJ. E. church was
crowded with the most representative
citizens of the city, to hear Prof. H. Y.
Arnett, travelling agent of Wilberforce
University, speak in the interest of
Christian education. Prof. Arnett
made one of the most mastery and
scholarly addresses ever delivered in
the city. The audience was completely
captivated by his plead and after he
had finished his address in a short
while a large sum was raised for Will
berfOrce. Hon. J. T. Oatmeal, presided
at the meeting and in a ringing speech
introduced Prof. Arnett, who received
a great ovation.
. w ExVANYC
The colored American., 1903-12-05
AT ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH.
S. w. EVANS.

An Old Folks Thanksgiving Dinner
was served in the lower auditorium OF
Zion Baptist church, Thursday, Nov
ember 26th, '03. Miss Alice Wayne,
Chairman, given under the auspices of
the Y. P. S. G. Endeavor Sabbath
School and Club of the church. A
special sermon was preached by Rev
dresses were made by Revs. VIM. D.
Jarvis, Aquilla Sayles, Charles w.
Pryor, L. D. Best, VIM. Taylor, VIM.
r. Jackson, Deacon Manning and J. c.
Branson. The choir under the direc-
ton of Prof. E. W. Scott, and Prof r.
J. Daniels, organist, furnished special
music.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

a souvenir and apron party was Civ
en- at the residence of Mrs. A. r. Clark,
1900 22nd ST., for the benefit of John
Wesley A. M. E. z. church, last Mon
day evening, and proved a big success.
A large crowd, including the pastor,
Rev. L. w. Kyles, and the ex-pastor,
Rev. B. J. Bolding who came over es-
pecialIy for the occasion, from Balti-
more, where he is now located. was
present. Quite a sum was realized for
the church.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
Intact this wonderful LDOMFN
is the Greatest on Earth.

Now if you want to find out
what your future life will be and
what your past has been, and want
to have it changed from evil to
good, send at once to this wonder
full medium.
Send lock of hair, date of your
birth and 25 cents in silver, and
receive your life written from
cradle to grave Do not send pos
tage stamps. Address all letters
to MRS. DR.. WHITE,
1917 E. Pratt st. Baltimore, Md.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
FRANZ HARRIS, Editor.
:. =. Lea7ergooa, Business Manager.

MORO: The BANNER. BELIEVING
THOSE Al THE Top WELL ABLE TO
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN IT'S STAND II THE BARRI-
,ADES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
AID ITS FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
THE RETIREMENT OF THOSE AT THE
BOTTOM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

.he h,oei i, c.-auseL r.,ar.ss. t>ter.
,a,t-sa,aw. hcl.~. sores. and rtsrr results
u lw,ury Blood are perfectly and per
u.u.at.> cared
~T.- -.-r.. vea-- suffered with tfat dreaded
-l-. .....-.4. .>rf--- Alr- f. - ..-.a .. f-.e-
r..H t.-.-.g -E s,.a~ t..l % t-> Dr. I-.--...-
....... h...-.. tr-r.EyrN. Which 3 ..Et am & .--
..r D. ... -.Nsn -.uEre>1 ..--t.- Ms ..-.rr..
u.-t.a .lrrt it ..- H,e-. Nrlr -.r,t S.. .,.,.-.
..A . N.g- r.--.r,l-- ana q has newer ..r-..-.E
-I... tHrrN Naar rH....,lu- q ...rr.t- ...r
ANA r.Ere .-luI~ -f--tsf-u. ass .s- s...t -4Ne 4
ana Sd. -e.i,>...l 10. tael- suffering
Some ot the most remarkable cures
effected hV " Golden Medical Discovery"
have lecn OF scTofu.ous diseases.
% NAH sare>y- thauk Hru rar .alr--u- 1-lr 10
laky Ir s1>rCe.- Golden NIrss,.- y-sy--N.~
Wrl,>~ Ms it~ Nurr.hN at fa1is. E-.tacrJs~
No. Iowa. i has >Lrll ue oI CErou-, ~,-r..'a
90 twelve wears -jaua-us ] had toc,atyt tor
tfc trouble aGtli MAS completely discouraged
Also had chronic aisrrhga Scr twelve years.
am ln good health New. ftstt.r th8u vNlr was
IN -uN '.-o owing a. Tor Flsvlv Geltvu Medical
Discovery. TOOK several bottles al che Dl-luv-
eTy before I stopped
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing iuS,
a. good" for diseases Of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
Or. Eerce's Pleasant Pellets cure dig
ziness aud sick headache.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
THE DEPORTATION OF TIE NeeRoEs

sary was celebrated in all parts of the
country on the 18th of February, and
! is known in history a. the "liberator
of the slave" in discussing The status
OF the two races, put himself on rec
ord i'm the following emphatic and
unmistakable language:
Il have no purpose TO introduce
political aud social equality between
the white and the black races. There
j. a physical difference between the
/ TWO which, in my Judgment, Will
/ probably forever forbid their living
/ together upon footing of perfect
/ equality; aud iuasmuch a. it becomes
IA necessity that there must be "A DIFF
/ ference, J. "a we'll a. Judge Douglas,
am in favor of the race To which
/ belong having the superiority. |
/ have never said anything To the col-
! trary; hut / hold, Notwithstanding
/ all this, there j. no reason in the
! world why the negro il not entitled to
all the natural rights enumerated in
/ the Declaration of Independence-th the
right 10 life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. Abraham Lincoln in
the Lincoln-Douglas debates. p. -; =
Rhodes History of the United
States" ?. 3D..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

jacksonville il about to have a fresh
Injection Of municipal politics.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
Passing Of the Orator.


~ O. '''' ''''-7 ~ '''' 81 ''--'' 81 y -
'--' 80 ''.'. ''''S ''''" 81"
''.''''' " " ''' '.''' 90 ''.''.'
''''' ''.'''.' ''-'' ''''-
~,
o. "
w. -
49,.
49, '''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

And now Mexico puts in claim.
NeneZuela seems to oe the Mime Hum
bert of the International money
market. -AIilwaukee Sentinel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

4 colony II Beers has selected for
their future home POO, 900 acres of land
ia Texas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
BISHOP TURNER'S COLONIZATION
SCHEME


~ - - 81 y VIA = +
-,
''D - ~ ~ ''0 L 80
n1
~
49, INV
.,..e.,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Ipunesseeans want Il southern man
IN the white house. He would need
To have it thoroughly Tenovaled.-
Atlanta Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

MORO: The BANNER. BELIEVING
THOSE Al THE Top WELL ABLE TO
TAKE CARE or THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN IFS STAND N THE BARRI-
,ADES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
AND ITS FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
THE RETIREMENT OF THOSE AT THE
BOTTOM
jacksonville Is about to have fresh
injection Of municipal politics.
\ colony If Beers has selected for
their future home 2o0, 900 acres Of land
ia Texas.
il l. said tnaI Governor Jennings il
a prominent stakeholder in a certain
Tampa newspaper. His fate il sealed.
Tampa Tribune.
And now Mexico puts in a claim.
Nenezuela seems to oe the Mime Hum
bert of the International money
market. Mil waukee Sentinel.
Teunesseesns want a southern man
in the white house. He would need
to have it thoroughly renovaled.-
Atlanta Journal.
There are feint sigus that the twen-
tieth century i going 10 see IA rebellion
Of tine eardine system OF street car
Observation-Disclosures American.
Ii should toe said of the versatility
OF woman than she doesu't look a.
awkward with a saw a. man looks
handling needle.-Atchison Globe.
The present market ratio of gold
ami silver l. Is Ia ]. coined al th&t
ratio silver dollar would he valgau.e
chiefly as a paper wrigat.-Aliauta
~ourual.
10 Ne suppose That the theory viii
no longer hol'. good that you can NOS
lrgisiale vtIue into am article or out
OF II. Value has oecn Pretty thorough
IL lryi~lalrd out of silver.
Venezuela NOW stands pat. If the
German g-mllemcan Who Iivc~ on the
other SIDE of rae t,.h!- decides Il call
.rr .. 81. O. t.......... ..,..5..... tg... a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

il J. said that Governor Jennings il
prominent stakeholder in a certain
Tampa newspaper. His fate Is sealed.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

There are feint sigus that the twen-
tieth century l. going 10 SEE IA rebellion
OF tine sardine system OF street car
tling.-BAltimOre American.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

If Or. Parkhurst can run sensa.
uoniess newspaper IT will be the only
thlng he ever ran that way.-Rich-
mOnd Dispatch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Senator Taiiaferro has introduced a
bill providing for the establishment
of "a station on the Gulf coast Of Flor
ida for the investigation of problems
connected with the marine fishery
interests Of that section. An appro-
priation of $4,000 is included in the
hin
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20

Ii should toe said of the versatility
of woman THAI she doesa't look a.
awkward with a saw a Il man looks
handling \ needle. -Atchisou Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
R|OT|NG IN MONTREAL
Street Car Strikers Attacked
Their Successors.
ONE M0T0RMAN HURT
MOB USED STONES AND BRICKS
AS WEAPONS.
One Car Completely Wrecked - When
Police Reached Scene Riot
ers Had Fled.

MONTREAL. February 6-Rioting by
the striking employees Of the Montreal
street railway and their sympathizers be-
than two hours after the mass meeting
heid after midnight, at which the action
or the union in ordering a general strike
was indorsed.
More than 1000 street railway employees
attended the meeting and an equal mum Der
Of their friends waited outside the hail to
hear the result of their deliberations. The
news that a general strike had been de.
clared was received with cheers and the
strikers, accompanied by their friends,
marched toward the different car barns,
shouting and singing.
large crowd assembled at the barn
In Cote street. Word was passed around
that car was running on one of the
principal streets. A crowd of strikers and
tnelr friends went to meet it. When the
car reached the corner it was met with j
volley of stones. The motorman was rough
ly handled and forced to leave his post.
The mob hurled stones and bricks al the
car. completely wreckng it. A hurry call
was sent for the police. A patrol wagon
was loaded with officers and dispatched
to the scene of the riot, but before they
arrived the crowd had dispersed and there
was no further trouble at that point.
Later motorman who attempted to
run car out of the barn was aSsaul:ed
and SO badly injured that in all proba ability
he will die.
majority of the strikers are French
Canadians and have the sympathy Of that
portion Of the community.
1t is said between LOCO and 1,JOO men
are out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
WILL RAISE THE BLOCKADE.
Allies Will Not Wait for Arbitration
of Their Case.

LONDON, February Cit is officially
stated here that the allies offer to submit the
method of treatment of their claims to
arbitration Is a concession which should
facilitate rather than delay speedy set
tement of the Venezuelan affair. Tney Will
raise the blockade soon as the protocol
embodying the arbitration agreement Is
signed, and will not await the decision Of
The Hague court of arbitration or that Of
President Roosevelt.
AT the German embassy it is said that
the blockade should be raised within a
few days.
Emphasis continues to be laid on the con-
tention that the point the allies now agree
to arbitrate is not preferential, but separ-
ate treatment of their claims
In the event of President Roosevelt de-
clining to arbitrate, which seems to be ex-
pected, the allies are willing to imme diately
prepare their case for The Hague court OF
arbitrat ton, the outlines of which would be
embodied in the protocol with Venezuela
and upon Minister Bowen paying the cash
promised the protocol would be signed and
the blockade withdrawn.
The statements are all made on the pro-
viso that the previous arrangements be-
tween Mr.. Bowen and the representatives
of the allies hold good, and that no new
complications arise. such further de-
mands on the part of Venezuela.
So far as known here the only question
at issue is that of treating the German,
British and Italian claims separately from
those of the other powers, and the allies
are now willing to leave it to The Hague
court of arbitration or to Mr. Roosevelt
whether they are all to share in the 30 per
cent of the customs or whether the other
powers are to receive additional proper
tions.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Bowen has made
no explanations to Ambassador Herbert
which have removed the friction in thai,
quarter, and it is just possible that re.
course to either The Hague court or to Mr..
Roosevelt may be avoided even at the last
moment by the representatives of the allies
coming to an understanding with Mr..
Bowen himself in regard to the separate
treatment Of their claims. 1t is under
stood that instructions to this end have
been reiterated from Berlin and London.
with the hope Of facilitating the procedure
At the foreign office here this evening it
was said that the officials regarded the
Herbert-Bowen incident as closed and that
they did not consider 1t to be the slight
est bar to a satisfactory settlement of the
Venezuelan dispue. 1t was added that the
ambassador has the complete cooperation
of his colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
RUBINO'S TRIAL BEGINS.
Anarchist Who Attempted to Assassi-
nate King Leopold of Belgium.

BRUSSELS, February 6.-The trial OF
Gennaro Rubino, the Italian anarchist, on
the charge of attempting to assassinate
King Leopold November 10, by firing three
shots at him while he was returning from
the cathedral here after attending a te
deum in memory of the late queen Henri
cite, was opened today in the assize court.
Large crowds of people gathered In the VI
cinity of the court, but only the witnesses,
lawyers and reporters were admitted.
A detachment of police of considerable
strength maintained order. Rubino replied
voubly to all interrogatons and whenever
he uttered the word anarchy he raised
his voice as though exulting in his connec-
ton Herewith. The prisoner bitterly as
sailed modern society as the cause of all
evil, declaring he only attempted to take
the life of the king because the latter was
the highest representative of society. Ru-
bino added that he had intended going to
Italy for the purpose Of making an attempt
on the life of the italian monarch but he
did not have sufficient funds. During the
prisoners examination 1t developed that he
left the Italian army because his officers
prosecuted him.
The prosecution included in the Indictment
a letter from Rubino to a socialist news
paper published in London, justifying the
murder of Senior Canovas del Castillo, the
Spanish premier, and stating that he, Ru-
bino had contemplated killing King Ed
ward November %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
BROKE OFF NEGOTIATIONS.
Allies Irritated by Minister Bowen's
Note of Refusal.

lrritated by the note of Minister Bowen,
Nenezuela's representative, addressed to the
British ambassador Monday refusing to ac-
cept the allies proposal for a scheme of
preferential payments by which Great Bri-
tain, Germany and Italy We're to receive
% per cent and the remaining eight credi-
tor nations 10 per cent of the customs re-
ceipts of La Guaira and Port CabeIlo, the
allied powers instructed their representa-
tives here to submit the question of prefer
entail treatment for settlement to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and in the event that he
declined 10 act as arbiter to take this
and possibly the entire Venezuelan con-
troversy to The Hague for settlement
thereby breaking off negotiations with Mr.
Bowen.
Announcement of the decision of the al
Hes to abandon further negotiations with
MI Bowen has not been received with
| surprise by the few officials of the WASH
1ngton government who have been advised
OF ". THE Hague tribunal" said an off,
cial OF the administration last night, "has
all along been kept in sight as a port of
safety In case the negotiations here were
not productive OF final settlement And
as for the suggestion that the President
act as arbiter, that has been a favorite
idea of the allies since the beginning of
the trouble"
Mondays Momentous Conference.
The British ambassadors appeal to Presi
dent Roosevelt has resulted In several i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
CECIL RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
DR.. Parkin Confers With Educators as
to Making Awards

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February 6.-Dr.
G. Parkin of Toronto, Canada. who rep
resents the trustees under the Cecil Rhodes
will to decide upon the method by which
free scholarships to Oxford University are
to be awarded to American boys. has held
a conference here with the presidents of
the universities Of the southwest. A ten.
tative arrangement was completed and q
man from each Of the states and territories
will be sent to Oxford in 1904 under the
terms of the will. The conference recon-
mended that the president of each state OF
territorial university should appoint two
or four heads of educational institutions
in each state who, with himself chair
man, shall constitute committee of Sc
lection. The following were present at
the conference:
President William p. Rather, University
of Texas; President D. r. Boyd. University
Of Oklahoma; President Henry l.. Hartzog,
University of Arkansas; DR.. w. S. Cha
blen, Washington University, st. Louis,
and DR.. w. B. Brown, University of Mis-
souri,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
A POST OFFICE RoBBER.
Arrested by Inspector and Lodged in
Jail.

The post office inspectors OF the st. Louis
district are greatly elated over a capture
made in Needmore, Mo-, yesterday, which
was reported to the Post Office Department
this morning. The post Office at that place
was robbed Tuesday night, its entire con-
tents being rifed. and all the money,
stamps, valuable mail, ETC., were abstract
ed. The case was considered very mys-
terious, as no one in the village was sus-
pected Of the crime, and there were no out
siders who were under suspicion. Inspector
Dice, chief of the St. Louis district, as
signed Inspector Martin to the case, and
after careful investigation the crime was
fixed on an unknown man, whose descrip-
ton was obtained and who was arrested
and found to be the man wanted the day
after the robbery. The prisoner is given
the name of John Doe, and made desperate
endeavors to escape arrest. The post office
inspector was too quick for him, however,
and he is safely lodged behind the bars in
Needmore awaiting a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
ABANDONED AT SEA,
Report Of the Loss Of the Schooner
Senator Penrose.

S~~S e~SAASSAAS4
Senator Penrose.
The Department of State has received a
report from the consul at Santiago de Cuba
Of the abandonment at sea Of the schooner
barge Senator Penrose. The barge, laden
with 5000 cases Of refined oil, was being
towed from Delaware Breakwater to Guam
tanamo, Cuba. by the Spsuish steamer
Niceto, Francisco B. YriarteS master. On
the morning of January II. when about 100
miles off Cape Hatteras, high winds and
heavy seas were encountered and later that
day heavy sea carried away the donkey
engine house and injured the captain of the
barge, incapacitating him for duty. The
hawser parted and the crew having hoisted
the forestry SAIL the barge sailed away be-
fore the wind. The Niceto stayed by until
morning when the weather remaining bad
ard efforts to save the barge being unavail-
ing it was decided to abandon her.
The three seamen on the barge We're saved
by volunteer crew Of the Niceto, con-
sisting Of Pedro Uriola, Juan Hechevarria,
Francisco Gonzales. Fausto Hechevarria
and Bienvenido Amelia, who lost two boats
In accomplishing the rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
TENTATIVELY ACCEPTED.
Plans for Settlement Of Claims Against
Venezuela.

Various intimations have leaked out here
regarding certain details of the plan pro-
posed by Mr. Bowen and tentatively ac-
cepted by the allies for the settlement of
their claims against Venezuela after the
veXed question of preferential treatment
shall have been decided. According to that
plan, after the preferential question has
been settled the adjudicatio of the claims
Of each of the creditor nations is to be
taken up by separate commissions one for
each claimant power. These commissions
will each consist Of a representative Of the
creditor nation and representative for
Venezuela. In Of disagreement, the
King of Spain is. In each instance, to ap-
point an arbiter.
1t is expected that each claimant power
will appoint its envoy at Caracas to repre-
sent it on It's commission and President
Castro will delegate either the Venezuelan
minister for foreign affairs or some other
official of the foreign office as Venezuzias s
representative. Where the services Of an
arbiter are needed the King of Spain will in
all probability select for this mission the
Spanish minister to Caracas, who is rec
ognized as an able diplomat.
After the claims have been adjusted they
are to be collected by the Venezuelan off,
Gals from the customs receipts of the two
ports of Porto Cabello and La Guaira, 80
per cent being the amount which Mr.. Bow
en- and the allies have agreed shall be set
aside for this purpose. In the event that
the Caracas government permits thirty
days at any time during the settlement of
the claims to pass without prompt and full
payments to any nation the plan provides
that the Belgium government shall then
step in and take charge of the administra-
ton of the customs receipts to insure fair
treatment for the foreigners. This idea
was suggested to Mr.. Bowen by the fact
that the Belgians are now in entire charge
of the administration of the customs re-
1s,4-
minister before his appointment to Ven
eZuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
ALMOST WELL AGAIN.
Governor Taft Cables Report Of His
Condition.

In response to cable inquiry to Gov
ernor Taft at Manila for definite informa-
tion as to the state Of his health, reported
In press dispatches as bad, Secretary Root
today received the following personal cable
message from Governor Taft, dated Ma
nila, today:
Lack of care in drinking water on pro-
vincial trip caused an attack of tropical
diarrhoea. Secured absolutely necessary
quiet by remaining away from Odace. Re-
covery almost complete