davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Local Money llarket.

Cearings were light and the volume Of trans
actions was moderate. There IL O good demand
for call and time loans, with discount rates
steady between and per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
81. Louis Future Prices.
stocks of Graf. in store.
Produce.

Butter-Quotations: Cfeamery-Extra 1s01skc:
frsts 160f1c; seconds H615c. Dairy-Extr1 1sc;
poor to fair l5a15c; grease 465c; ladIe- packed
extra 16c: nrsts 15c: country packed stock lie;
poor to fair Sffl0c.
Esgs-Currsnt receipts 1zfl4.ie. Receipts lss3
pkgs. local and IS through: shipments ESQ
pkgs.
rCheese-Northern on orders: Twins 11sc;
singles 11ISc: daisies flsc: Y. A. lie: long horns
ieifc: Llmbu-Her 10610iIc: inferior 3iiQ4c; Swiss
l5&16c: brick 11611Hc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Butter and Cheese.
Wool.

Kas., Eeb.. Oak, Wy.
Bright medium 20 0203S
Dark medium. ID or
Light fine. ..-..1e 6I7
Heavy buck. II 9l3
Tex, l. T. and Ok
Med. Il mo. % Q2oH
Med. COS mo. IL ASK
Coarse 4 low. II @1s
Light fine.......16 as
Heavy sandy. IL 6l3
Ark. and southern
Ned (fiecces). n Q2lti
Med. Qooset....19 asa
BurTy.-..........15 916
Hard burry.....11 911l1
Tubwashed--
No. III
40. s....---...-.N as4h1
BURY ...........0 On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Black. ootted. etc. from { 70 C per n. Iess.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

REPuD1ic sPBCTAI.
sins "a "a ths dealings On The curo to-oss' 50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Yesterdays Bank Clearinss.

Yesterdays clearing house statement sho
clearings 81 .es6. balances. &6S1 s1a
CS0vePnHeut H0n6a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Hidea.

Dry h!nt-Texas and Indian Territory butcher
as lbs. and over at 15c, do (do) fallen at 1slc:
a. stock under is lbs. at I1Zc; native and Ar
Kansas At 1sc round culls out TIC: natives on
llfllisc: green-salted at TIC: green-saited on
selection nc for No. and SAC for No. = Bulls
culls &C. Horse hide-Green No. 1 at & f. No
al 5Is: ponies. colts and blues 81 all dry at i5c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. e-CIosing quotations on money.
bonds stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call leans sa4 per cent: lime loans 4ns pr
BONDS.
Atchi.on nj On IMexfcan Central n 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
PAcK1NG-Housp PRICES

Swift & Co.. National Stock Yards will pay to-
day for produce delivered at East ST. Louis or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Treasury Statement.
ssc.sosMs: gold. sioo. is .'e 49,
Bar silver.
Nev York. Aug. e-Bar silver Sic per ounce
Al London. steady. SD per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Chicago Stock Market.
Reported by @. n. Walker & Co. alo North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
WANTS TO FINANCE
THE SETTLEMENT
sSeligmdns willing to Take
up Venezuelan Debts t,.t:s II
They Can Get Guarantee.
liRY Associated Press. !

n .IYAsH1NGTON,D D. CT, March 1s.-The
International Syndicate, headed by the
seligmans, has renewed on larger scale
than at its first venture the offer to as
sumo venezuela's debts to the powers on
conditions. I N, Seligman has been in
Washington two days in that pursuit. and
he has been at the White House and has
communicated with some members OF the
diplomatic body. It's understood that the
demand Is not now made for q guaranty
by the United States Government that
these investors shall recover their money
from Venezuela when the loan becomes
due. But while tho syndicate has not re-
newed Its request as first made, It does
want some Visible exhibition OF the inter
est Of the United States in this matter;
something that might connect the United
States Government with the enterprise.
1T wants an American to be appointed an
agent and stationed In Caracas to man
age the redemption Of the loan. and, II
necessary, to collect q certain proportion
of the customs receipts. Il.
f4#It liz believed this proposition Is at
itractive to both England and Germany.
for II 1t were a ccepted Venezuela Gould
rny her Gre editors Withinsa few days. and
the disagreeable necessity OF adjusting the
question OF preferential payments would
vanish. Mr.. Bowen does not favor the
;proposit ton. 3i Ii IN 5 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
MANIAC ARMED
WITH REVOLVERS.
Shot -Four. Men, TWO Of Whom
May Die, Before He Was IS. Z
Himself Killed.
Try Associated Press. J


LEBANON, KY, March ia horrible
tragedy occurred at Riley station. eighty
seven miles west OF here, on the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad, to-day, when
Deputy Sheriff j. B. Williams, with a
posse of three men, went to arrest an
unknown crazy man.
Tho maniac was armed with three pls-
tolls and was frightening people In that
vicinity. He imhgined a mob was after
him to hang him. When Deputy Sheriff
Williams and his posse approached the
[enraged man and attempted to oyerpower
him he drew his pistols and commenced
to fire. The deputy shcriff was shot
through the body, sustaining serious
wound; Gabriel Floyd in the back, Sam
uel Payne throughsthe arm, and Samuel
.Devers received a scalp wound.
After Williams had fallen he raised and
Aired q bullet through his antagonists
head. killing him instantly. TIL
Nothing was found on the dead mans
person to identify him. but he had s42
In money and a gold watch.
4 Early In the day he had said that his
mother lived In Nelson county. The re-.
covery OF Williams and Floyd Is doubt
fu1 StEil iHt1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
TILLMAN TALKS
ON RACE QUESTION.
HIS Audience lin Wisconsin
Approved Policyof the Man
in the White House.
lBY AssocIatcd ! prcss, !

a MADISON, 81 WIS. March 19-United
States Senator Tlllman, Of South Carolina,
delivered an address onS"The Negro Cues
ton from Southern Standpoint before
an audience of 1880 University students,
citizens and Lawmakers tonight. He was
greeted with the stirring University yell.
a rather sensational incident occurred
while Senator TillmanS was discussing the
sIndanola postof case After stating
the Southern view Of the affair." he asked
whether the audience approved Of Pres
dcnt Roosevelt's action. and there was
applause Being uncertain whether the
applause was intended MS an endorsement
OF the Presidents action. the Senator
asked how It was meant, He was told
that 1t was meant as mn endorsement of
the President. This aroused the & Senator.
Z He went into the details Of tho Indlanola
affair, and when he concluded asked his
hearers whether 1t would not have been
better for tho President to have kept she
office open and punished the fow hot
heads that caused the trouble than to
hovo punished tho entire community by
closing the office, requesting those to raise
their hands who supported the Presidents
action. Only n few raised their hands.
q 1nthe main his address was much like
his other recent utterances on the same
subject. He condemned the negro to eter-
nal !nferlority to tho white man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
.TWosArguments Concluded on on
Behalf Of the Company.
.ATTORNEYFO MEN BEGAN.
Ne Denied That There Was Any Com
spracY and Commended for Right
ofMen to Have Their Com. b.
mittee Recognized. 8a
INV Associated press,)

sT. LOUIS, Mo-, March lo.-Two argu.
tments in behalf OF the Wabash road were ''l
concluded to-day In the Injunction suit,
and tho first stntemcnt In behalf OF the
men by II. n. Judson, of st. LOUIS, WIS WIS
unfinished when court adjourned for t ne
day. The case will certainly dontlnue
Throughout Tomorrow, ana po tsi
throughout Saturday. ),
g At the opening of court. Colonel Bloo-
gctt, for the Wabash, read extracts from
tho constitution OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive TrAnen to prove his Econten-
ton that there were no grievances enter
Stuined by tho employees against tho road
Tho whole thing lay. he declared. IN the
recognition OF the union, and falling OF
this the defendants had consp!rcd 70 IN.
duce tile employees to stop work and
otherwise injure the road
G. N. Travous, for the railroad, cons
ceded that employees had a right to COM
fbinc and Il right to strike, provided that
such action was voluntary on the part
Of ali concerned 4, was not in breach Of
contract, and was for a lawful purpose
but declared that In the present INSTANCE
llsof these elements were absent.
!, Mr.. Travous. In concluding, recited the
obligations imposed upon railroads by
inc Interstate COIllIIeICo l"W, any y! O.
that st was their right to have Federal
protection in carrying out the provisions
A Of the Federal laws. AZ 81 35i3$ h
4 h r, N. hudson. for the defendant, quoted
numerous legal decisions. which went, he
said to prove that the employees Of the
Wabash Railroad have a perfect right to
combine. or to- leave its service, or to
allow an organization of other men men to
act for them No, authorities he said,
had been cited BY the attorneys for the
5road to prove tho contrary. Al 81. e u Il
'"nhe charge Of conspiracy brought
against these defendants said Mr.. JUDI
son, Consists only of the demand Of
the men that they be represented by q
committee in their negotiations with the
company. What they most desired was
tho right to- recognition in behalf Of their
mmittee .'%ss Il N !5l4 5i{ \ 5A|
Mr., Judson denied there was any inten-
tlon to tie up the Gould roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20

GAVE WAY
Three Men Killed and One
Fatally Injured.
WILD /. RUSH i ] !! 4 DOWN Z: INCLINE T,
String Of Oars Broke Loose on Steep
!, Grade and Jumping Track Piled Up
ii a Mine Shaft Filling II for
Twenty Yards. 4
WILD RUSH DOWN INCLINE

nv Associated prcss.)

I JoHNsT OWN, PA. March 1o.-The
breaking OF a coupling. followed by the
runaway Of string Of loaded coal cars
IN the Sunshine mine, at South Fork, this
county, late this afternoon. caused the
death OF three mon, the fatal injury OF
one, and moro or less serious Injuries to
nine others. Tho dead .
Joe s.. sTRANK, Of South Fork, aged
/. FRANK M CLAIM, Of Ehrcnfeld. n
" The Injured Ell 4 &
coolbaugl,,. OF South Fork, spine
injured and breast crushed; will die.
Albert Paul Of South Fork, arm, leg
and collar bone broken: Serious.
E William Parker, Of South Fork, crushed
about head and body; Will recover. sal III
# a half dozen others whose names could
not be ascertained, were badly bruised. ~
The accident occurred about s O. clock
Sfkis afternoon as the men were leaving
the mine. A trlp11of about twenty-five
loaded cars WAS being hauled to the sur.
face by an endless chain. When the
cars left the center OF the minea fifteen
or moro mon climbed aboard. All went
we'll until the trip reached a dip" q bout
one hundred Yards from the mouth of
the NINE The train climbed three
ifourths OF the steep grade in safety but
a short distance from the level s1a ck
the hitching between the second and
third cars broke.
Instantly the mine slope was filled
with shouts or the men as all Of the cars
with the exception OF the first two cont
menced to back down the grade. Slowly
at first, but with gradually increasing
speed the cars sped doWnWards, giving
the men scarcely an opportunity to jump
and save themselves. ~ y.
when about two hundred yards from
where the hitching broke the fosems 81
car left the track and the remainder al
NJ the trip piled up back OF It. Those
who had been fortunate enough to jump
from the runaway cars quickly ran 70
the outside and told Of the accident.
Help was quickly brought to the men,
buried beneath the pile or i, Wreckase,
which filled the six-foot heading tor.
distance Of twenty yards. AZ a late hour
tonight the wreckag sc had been cleal 60
away and the injured all taken out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
Miss Roosevelt Lands.
I inv Associo IA t,rcys

8I33s Fls (By Asaoclatc ted prcss) ~ EgI |I
NV SAN Jt1AN. PORTO RICO, March 49,
Miss Alice Roosevelt landed here to-day
from steamer Coamo. from Now York.
sho was met by Governor Hint and his
family and was driven to the palace.
where she afterwards held m informal
public reception. Miss Roosevelt will
receive he citizons'S committee In public
.to.norrow and will attend the citizens
reception at the theatre the Same eve
ming. when there will be n display OF
fireworks and q demonstration In her
honor. II.
Many Invitations 8hnve been issued BY
the governor for m entertainment on
Saturday On wednesday Miss Roosevelt
will leave san Juan on an inland trip.
during which she will visit the principal
plantations and cities. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
KHAKI UNIFORMS
WERE ADOPTED
Adjutant- General Register. Of
y North Carolina, Issues. an
Order to This Effect.
Especial to Tho Times. Dlspa tch !,

&
& RALEIGH, N. G.. March l9.-Adjutant-
Gcnerl d. S. Register issued to- day a
general order requiring all brigade, regl-
mental and company officers to provide
themselves withSregulation khaki service
uniforms before July 1. 1908 General
ERoystcr says he Is much pleased with
the success attained In reorga n I2ing I'M
der the Dick national guard law. He
expects to go to Washington within the
next few days to confer with the War
Instrumentation the summer encamp-
ment OF the State Guard. He Will urge
that two OF the regiments be encamped
at Chlckamauga and the third at Fort
rcss Monroe or Fort Caswell.
The Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton to- day issued warrants to seventy
three county treasurcrs for apportion-
{ments from the second 100000 of the 1903
school fund to bring the school terms in
2 these counties upiHto the four months,
minimum limit. The sevcnty-three coun-
ties were all that asked for aid, their re-
quests aggregating $4,000. 1t was nee
essary to scale them so that 100000 would
90 around. hence delay of some weeks
int distribution OF the money.
Articles OF Incorporation were issued
today for the Avery Mill Company, OF
Hickory. capital $4,000. the purpose Of
the company being to erect and operate
a cotton mill. A. a. Shepard and n score
or more other prominent citizens Of Hick-
Dry are the incorporators.
The Washington Lodge OF Elks was
granted articles Of Incorporation to-day,
so that they can lease and equip lodge
rooms. Secretary OF State j. Bryan
Grimes. who visited the lodge a few days
ago. says they are now fitting up as
handsome quarters as can be found In
the State including a handsome ball
room and other needed lodge apartments
Two negro corporations were launched
to-day, receiving charters from the Sec
Rotary OF State The most notable was
the Myrtle Grove Building and Trust
Company. OF New Hanover county, which
enumerates among the purposes OF Its
Incorporation the construction and opera
ton OF snw-mills, railroads. steamboats,,
resort hotels. The capital is $4,000.
The other is the Central Mercantile
Company, of Raleigh: capital $5,0 900: or
ganized to conduct n grocery business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
More light.

Editor OF tho Dispatch: '
Sir,-In so far as + am responsible for
the discussion referred to by DR.. Denny
In your Issue OF the 18th instant, ] should
like to have the opportunity to make
plain what seems n misunderstanding Of
my original position.
When I have used the word "secta-
RAN" or "non-sectarian" have used It
In Its simple primary sense, as given by
Webster; pertaining to a sect or relig-
lous denomination. have used the word
4 in no offhnsive'or sinister sense vida tever,
III have not questioned tho christian
character or the catholic spirit OF the
University In any sense whatsoever,
have not even questioned tho technical
and formal accuracy OF the claim OF the
University to be non-sectaran. In these
particulars have not differed In the
least from General Lee, or Mr.. WILSON,
Or President Denny or tho Board of
TRUSTEES What did say OF the Uniyer-
sty is this: 1T is as thoroughly denoml-
national in spirit and tradition, and hab-
1t, as any stralghtout denomlnational coll
lege In the State.f Now upon what
ground did I base this conclusion? Upon
lie ground OF Its history, associations and
government, It was founded by Scotch
Irish Presbyterlans," CDR Denny) Since
1t was chartered as n college, lts hoard OF
trustees has been dominantly Freshyte...
irian.''s CDR, DennyD How 'donilnantly'
will appear when 1t Is remembered that
the board now contains out OF u total
OF fifteen, eleven members OF, and ono
s(probahly) affiliated with the Presbyterian
church. 1t Is @l'resby terian In the same
.general sense that Yalealis Congrega-
tional, the majority Of whose governing
board are hCongrega tlonal clergymen."
1T Is Presbyterian In the same general
sense that Princeton Is PRESBYTERIAN;
I"Although the college (Prlncetom Is
not under direct Presbyterian COM
troll, the majority Of Its Instructors, truss
tees and students are connected with the y
Pres by terlan church. ~ IS Sy
5fEIt Is Presbyterian In I he same general
Euense that lph- Macon IS Metbodissr4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS
in fANEUIL HALL
Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son Says Truth from Philip
pines is Suppressed.
Try Associated Press.)

By AaHOclnteQ tttasb,
BOSTON. MASS, March 1.-Two meet
ings Of citizens were held in Faneuu Hall
to-day ITO protest against the suppress
sion Of truth about the Philippines, and
praying for further official inquiry into
conditions there" III
The mon active in preparing for the
meetings have been prominent In the
New England Anti-Imperialislc League.
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Iligginson
presided at the first meeting,
q Charles s. Hamlln declared that the
meeting had been acled for no partisan
purpose, hut was merely gathering Of
the people of Massachusetts to, consider
action upon q Vital question Of govern
ment. a33ss.f5 - "A
"a great Issue Ii before us." he said.
whether government officers are the ser-
wants or masters. Terrible charges have
been brought against certain officers,
charges of cruelty almost unparalleled In
history. Charges were made that prIson-
ers of war were murdered after the bat
tie of Caloocany General Otis sent the
charges to the advocate recommending
.court-martial proceedings. The judge
advocates reply was unfayorable. and
this reply has been Forwarded to tho adj
jutant-general of the army BY General
Otis, with the statement that NE doubted
the wisdom Of a court-martial and no
action has ever been taken by the War
Department, II any one. however, raises
his voice In protest he is branded as an
assailant OF the honor Of the army
ISL haYet talked with officers concerning
these charges, and i believe that the
feeling ID almost unanimous that the hon7
or OF the army demands the fullest tnyes--
t(gation and the PROMPT acquittal or con-
demnati ton 5of the officers CHARGED With
crime. The action of the present admin
listration and the Senate Committee In {re-
ifusing to probe these charges TO the bot
tom Is but anot her mod 10 SQf exp esslng he
belle that these e chAr gesH OF crime are
not p few scat cas- s, but pegva dc. the
whole army. s% 3sss E '.S 34 ssNi N vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20

4his guards, who participated IN the stati--f
ford Battle. .The grand Jury made =, !, q
.sbccial report entirely exotieratin ~ t ~
officers from blame In connection with the
Stanford city fight declaring that they 20
acted In self.defefise. Warrants are bo 20
Ing nnde out for thu arrest of 1.-The men lt
Indicted only d few or whom are II GUS
toby under bond and Deputy Me Marshal ~
Cunningham already has chosen q strong
rosse OF determined mcn.to go with him
To- make tho arrests. Cunningham de-
9clarcs lie Will bring III every man for
1rhom lie has process * Il IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
| without feeling il, The body.
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is SO successful in
B.allwasting diseases, Itfeeds,
nourishes and strengthens.
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as we'll
as they should be oung ~
old, E5,|s
Vel. send you ! sanpls tvss upsn request
gtcoy1NG 10 n Ri ~ PsAFl s4ss's Nss Y01ls;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
Told TO Zip Them.
Ftpy Associated Press. )

"a {S III (yy Associated Press.)
n NEW YORK, March 19.-At the trial
to-dayao OF Police Inspector Cross for neg
lcct Of duty. former Wardman George
Bissert swore that a year before his dis
rnlssal from the force. In 1901, Cross told
him There were warrants to be served
on some pool-room Keepers and Instruct
cd him, Bissert to learn what places
were Involved and to tip them Off" "A
day or two later Bssert said Cross
threatened to have him sent back 10
patrol duty because one place had been
raidcd. although Bisscrt assured the do
.fendant that warning had been sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
MORGAN WAS THERE
Directors Of NewYork; N. n. and "
Consider Complaint Of Employees.

8ITY3 0946I (Hy Assnclated Vress.) II-aIr 3IIE
NEW YORK, March 19--The directors
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company met here to-day
to take up the employees grievances pre-
scented to President EIall, Among the d.
irectors present was ]. Plerpont Morgan.
Z It was announced after the meeting the
directors had nothing to say to tile pub
lie, but 1t was learned from w, p. Bishop.
ono OF the directors. that decision had
been reached and that 1t would be for7t
Warrled to- the mon at once, He would
not giYe any lntimat ionSas to whether any
Nconcesslo ns had been made or any other
facts concssnlnS the ectsion, 1;5 NJ 4, &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
FIRE IN PEPPERELL
Aid Had to Be G jailed into Master the
Flames.
(By Associated Press. !

"a (By Associated Press.I US
Z PNPPNRI1LL. MASS. March ia
FIRE was started shortly after l o'clock
this morning in the big shoe factory OF
M c.. Griffin, at East Pepperell, destroy
cd the factory and a score Of other build
ings, Including stores and dwellings
houses. entailinE loss estimated at
$500. 900. AS tho local fro department
could not cope with the flames. aid was
called from Nashua N, II. With this
help the local department fought until
nearly daylight before gaining control OF
tho fire. II *
Tho heaviest losers are n. G. Griffin.
the shoe manufactures. and p, u, Tar-
bell. Three stores and six dwellings,.
owned by the latter were destroyed. The
cause Of the fire Is not known. but In
CendiarIsm Is suspected, s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
eeIfcorporation,i
INV AssocIatGd Eress.

NEW yt EHy Ass0eMsf sreh ifsS iaPresident
sehWab and Of q ! ! lega repre-
obieot az tl,a meeting could not be learn.
cd. Is IN understood that the sfort heoH'lss
Tspo,ntr af asS soFRots5
opsrat lions Far he past year, and will deal
,sspscialiY Will Ithe mAtfeg " Poo uetls5il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
iTILLMAN IN WISCONSIN
4 He Says Conference on Race Problem
Would Do No Good.
V nv Asso,cin ted Prcss.)

MApIsoNn.ssW7 VS. March Ex-senator
,Htllman who arrived at Madison today
said concerning the Patton resolution to
hold n convention at Atlanta to discuss
the race question, that the problem
could not be solved in that way.
Flo intimated that the people OF Wis
consin do not sufficiently understand the
race question to send delegates who could
arrive at any definite conclusions. II
they should 60 to Atlanta all they could
do. he said, would be to talk the matter
over. and that no definite action could
he taken. He said that he had been
studying the question for twenty-five
years. and that he had not arrived at
any conclusion. s3.t FE