davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
Posfomce Notice.
changes

(Should be read DAILY by all interested. Is ehanse7
time) =. .oa,
Foreign week ending January q lJtS Nn
close corrnptfv in all cases) the General Posotce es
follows: Mails close hour Garner 80
Parcels post mails ior Ger
many close o. m. Friday, : PennsylVania
Regular supplementary mails close at Foresn
ton talf hour than closing time shown oeoW tex
cent that Supplementary Mails for Europe ana enlI1
America. via Colon close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
THE REV. a. NJ. BARNlTZ.
-.cn.sH To THE TRIBUNE ]

Tgg TELEGRAPH TO THE TRisuNH.1
York Penn. jan 1.-THE Rev A N bar''tN :
member of the Central Pennsylvania conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church died here To-
day. He was seyepty-nine years olo' beslues DC
ine q minister he painted many pictures
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
ROBERT BEGGS.

Robert Beggs. q real estate dealer at 10. 40
,,-e.s-a,- sied Saturday al his home No. 57S West
c. b,,,dre5-ane-ei -third-st- He was sixty
seven years old. Nr. Beggs was member OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Union. The funeral service VIII ne
le1s a. his home this evening at so Q CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
Mr.. scHwAB WILL NOT SEE VISITORS.

Palermo Sicily. Jan. 1s-Charles NJ. sehwab. who
arrived here yesterday board the steam yacht
marrarita refuses to see visitors. He has not left
tha Yacht hut he is reported 10 be we'll The party
ACCOMPANYING Mr.. Schwab has been ashore
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest 10
ape as: average for the corresponding date Of last
year ss for corresponding date of last twenty
ToaI f1recast-Fair and to-day Tuesday !ncreas-
ing coudiness warmer light 10 fresh northwest Winds
becoming variable,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
VANS FOR sorrH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.

WEST INDIES. ETC.
WON'T sy-At q m for Mexico per = Matanzas VA
Tarrpico (ail must be directed Per s9 ;. So 5auIo
~ Eio C,rande do Sui Capri tUaI TOT otner
narts Of Brazil ua1 be directed per $ capri u az
9-e0 a m (suppsnn sntary 1880 a. nj tor Eadlts pcS
ToIivia: at 9:3O a m. Complementary 1890 a. u1l
fr Central America (except Costa caI @ an1 a SoIo3
Pacific ports per $ : Clty or , rscfed s.per = $
Si+v OF washington 10 a. FOR Newrounolanu
ne- : : Silvia; 1890 a m Tor Bra1lt per -, : :.
1mafI for NORTHERN Brazil Argentine LruguaS ane
Paraz1ay must directed per $ $ EevsIlus y a.
II a m for Argentine. Uruguay ana Pafasuay pr
sSz1nt-st FaTrazT1t from Boston; II 80 p m FOR
Eabanas per steamer from Miami. Florida 49,.
If2If Z 1n1afI for Curacao venezueia Trinidad.
F-tish ard Dutcr Guiana must De directed Per .
Prns wII:arn VI: at l2:?o p m =.
3 New-York at II 90 p m for Jamaica per = =
ssT1irsi ScTiey. from philadelphia -...
s+esco srs Chfaoas per Espe-anza t1ail Tor onsr
parts OF yexico be II ected per : $ 70
az a. y prba+os and Northern Brazil Hubert Via
- 4 Vsranbar1 and Ceara: o. m. for Newrornd-
isn5 ner 3 $ Bueuos Ayrean from Philatls pala.
FFIIlA i1 -nIis+ he directed per santago')-
= - q a m for $ Pretorias
Sal N FOR Porto Rico via San Juan). Curacao aad
$ PhTadeIphia. via san Juan and Curseao Cnan ZOE
SavanfIfa and Cartagena must De direetea soso
~ FOR Fortune TsIand Jamaica. Savanils ard Car
tasena per Aleue (natl 'or Costa Ftica noast %
directed per Alene.) at sso an. 2; n oa2penen az
Fopdssk Foq s rhomas as ssO St s. croIs ss|af
FontsSeIfs fnaI fo- Grenada ard Trinidad must b
directed per Fonabslle'D; at 10 a m for Cnoa
osr = 3 No-ro Castle via Havana: at 10 m. for
E-snsda ana Trinidad per $ > Grenada; at t2:3n
for Cuba per 8 CurttyHa VIA Havana: at II 80 p NJ
for BAHIA mas per steamer from Miami. Florida
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
OBITUARY.
THEODORA 3. MASSA.

r-77ao5ora B Massa widow Of Ferdinand Massa'
7f~d 2. N. yesterday al hef ho..e ~ 'i' A'
X ! She was ninety-seven years old-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in indicated ne Sell
ding barometer The dotted e shows the enpera
:ure as recorded by the local weather bureau
The following official record fom the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date o
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUES

FORECAST FUIt IO-l5AI 1A-EL I = -'|1-1-'
For New-England, fair to-day and Tuesday warmer
Tuesday; fresh west winds. diminishing.
Eor Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and District Columbia. fair and cold to-day
Tuesday increasing cloudness and warmer light to fresh
nor invest winds becoming variable. IT,
- Western Pennsyly an and Western NewYork fair
to-day T1Iesiay warmer with rain; light north
winds becoming south.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

No other disease fatal worms Dr.. D. Jayne's
Tonic NeTmifuge eradcaes these pests ana IS at Ihe
same time a health-builder
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
MARRIED.

MBRIDE-ToD-At st. PauIs Episcopal Church, C1eve-
fsnd "Wednesday January Ii. .. Herbert Nc
Bride and Miss Ethel Tod. by the RI Rev. Bishop W.
assisted by Dean Williams
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
best is too good Tor your looo
and drink Insist having BTrnetts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
6peeIaI Notices.
NFW-YnpH CITY

NETWORK CITY.
Mail Subscribers the DAILY TRT-WEEKLT
will charged a copy postage add
tion to the named above
THE TRIBUNE be mailed 70 Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii end the Philippines without tor
foreign postaPe.
For points IN Europe and countries IN Cnf-
versal Postsf Trion THE TRIBUNE will De mailed AZ
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
7orsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

Mails for Newfoundland rail to North sydnsy si6
by this Office cailv at $50 p m
6connecting close every Monday Wedr esday ard
saturd7v) Mails M1uelon. by rail 70 Boston ana
thence close at this Office daily at $50 D N
Mails frr Cuba Port Tampa Fla and ehencs
by steamer close at this office daily, Thursday
al $3.50 a m connecting closes 1ade on Mor-
6avs Wednesdays and Saturdaysl. Mails Tor Mexico
City overland. unless specially az dressed Tor dtspaen
bv steamer ccse this Office daily excert Sunday az
f20 .. ans 1870 .. m Sundays az Loo p n. and
T1.SO m Mails Costa Rca Belize Puerto Cortess
e,d Letter mall FOR bv raf New-Orieans
ara thence BY close this Office daily sxcspt
sunday at n 80 D and I'll ;3o sundays az
100 o m. and tf13O D lconneetnS closes nsrs
MONDAYS I'll: 80 for Belize Puerto Correz ard
letter mail Guaterrsla and Tuesdays at III 80 p m
for Costa Rica) tTegtstered nail closes at 500 p m
previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

The plays tonight are Mice and Men, with
Miss Annie Russell the Garrick Mr.. Pickwick."'
with De Wolf Hopper and Dgby Bell. at the
Herald Square. and 1.-The Consul" with Louis
Mann the Princess.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

pofnts IN Europe and all countries IN ths Cnf-
the following rates:
DAILY AND SUNDAY: DAILY ONLY:
%o as Months Month. ssss x.ss ~ 1e3Hsss; Has;n. Il &
surBs$ osS4 SIS wrfSfT g$sss Sis;s
A 7.4: N:a,H a:aa s. e T5.s. zs 1o1is asss. :s s
DAILY ONLY: WEEKLY REVIEW;
r. = sS5s %s.ss. :ss Twelve Months. ssSs
Address communication relative 70 Subscriptions
. Sy po.soc TO mp5eg EXPRESS oneg oTs T
draft OF registered letter.
UPTowN oEFIcE-So sSt g Broadway or any AHsrt-
wASHINGT9S s sgREATN 12s2 s.I,c gs sor-r
No 7o4 broad =,
aS9AR q THE m '4f 3hrB5Ss At 10 -
R53 osS5f s3 x E S:" s.ao4
AmeTicaf. EzO..ss Company: No ws.srloo % rlsss
Iq.sea ss: & THE ,sTSs ;6HS'n'as
NICE FRANCE-Credt Lyonnats.
P4asa igas Tats@sF:. MSs5ss c. a. s: ssElSs E
s5, GTsn as5i: Ts T 81 a., .rsssr
Sontiae5tsi E.isi .sgsstana-
Brentsno's. ~ Avenue de ropera So
AmeTiGan Exgrss; Comrany s ~ No I1s u Rgs 5s sss
FLoRESCE-French. Lemon q Co.. Nos and Wa
aMRURG-Aroericaa Express Company. No II
BREMEN-Smsrican Express Company. No sasn-
GEXoA-Amercan Express Company. No. Is Via
ANTWERP. BELGruM-Anertcan Express Company.
Quai Vsn Dyck-
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements nave been keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms OF tns
o sRgoy FR5s Hss s.da Tas 5Psaa a%
Hotel The Howard Hotel. Norfolk-st. En noankrnens.
ENGIANr-AdeIprf Hotel. Liverpool; Queen. doteL-
Leeds: M1iand Hotel Bradford: Hotel Wetlnzsoa
Tunhridge Wells; Midland Hotel MSrse3aes -,
Midland Hotel Derby Holllers Shankin ttots-L .sIs
or wfert: Queens Hotel Upper Norwood, Norfotx
Hotel Brighton; Royal Pier Hotel southsea- F0F1s-
AyT. Station Hotel. Dumtries
CTTgD sTlTAP-Tne Hotel Cecil.
PAPTS-ITotaI Chatham Grand Hotel Hotel De LIE es
dsA1bior Grard Hotel TAthe1fe. Hotel du Palas-
ITATY AND SOUTH OF FrANCE-FS1vlera ratsess .s
Monte Car7: Fc-eI MetTopols. Rnrne: Hetel de Tier.
mir carlo: Roval Hotel. Rcrne. 0rena
Fotsl Pon7e Italv: Cap Martin Hotel Mentones Cd
ouirt1al Pone It7tv: Riviera Fai7ee S,ce.
IIo.e CTalla Cannes: Beau STE. Cannes: savoy
TTcteI Genoa: Fde1 Palace. Gsn0a: Grand Eotei-
Florence: Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice Grand rtotei
Hotel Re Il Vile. FI1rence. savoy 6rrOels
San Perno ItaIy5 Hotel Royal San Reno: Hotel
FcvPTHr-LeztreS PaIaSe Cefro: Srepheard's Hotsi,
Cairo. Crard Continental Hotel. Cairo
ERT-SSTT.S-Te Grand Hotel; Grand Ho;ei Htnsariss
EP,rAvYvasearer-FFor Hotel wIeshaden: Kaiser-FIof
srd Augrete Victo-ia-Bad Wiesbaden Eour seasons
UotAI Nu1tc1: Hotel strauss. Ntreun unnorSs aotet
s-~7ranIe Bade--PaHer; HoteI Belevue Dresdsn.
THs Parr az Ia Zu-'ch: Cd. Hotel. National
Iucerue: Hotel Victoria. Intsrlaken.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

I{cinEELe
Il Row II.
New York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
5pecl1I Notifies.
NIF;NORIAL VDOw
TrIbune subscription Rates.


TRIBUNE will be mall address
IN this abroad and address changed often
as des rod Subscriptions be given regular
dealer leaving " convenient. hand them
IA az THE TRIBUNk; once
SINGLE COPIES.
WEEKLY REVIEW. S cents
DAILY 3 cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS
EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For the United States. Canada and Mexico
(outsde horOughs OF Manhattan ard The BRONX
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

Address all communications relative to subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York city.
Remit by Poseofce order. express order.
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

tOI-Rs. Morning. Night Inch
10 - 2 ? 5 : = ~ N 30. )
~ u I !,
- - rTiTiHTIift
20 rA1r fffT1Tr Tif 10 - =
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENT
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

ed States. Canada and Mexico
Manhattan ard The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

The Tooth performance OF "The Silver Slipper
Will be celebrated at the Broadway Theatre to-
night. Souvenirs typical Of the of the play
silver slippers will mark the occasion. Miss Nellie
Thorne, who was engaged to succeed Miss Susan
Drake in the part of Brenda, makes her debut In
that part tonight Tomorrow Miss Drake starts
West on her trip around the world.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-19

Mrs. W. K. Clifford, author of Margaret Vim
cent" has contributed act play to the
rent number of THE Nineteenth Century" the
heroine of which Is Ibsenesque character who
has murdered her husband.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24
Bohemian ClPl
Win so Voices
by A. BaPeuthel

An elaborate production of "The
Bohemian Girl" with special scenery
and costumes will be given by local
talent at the Auditorium, opening
Christmas night, with q matinee Sat
urday and third performance Satyr-
day night. The music VIII be under
the direction of A. Bareuther. There
win be 80 voices in the chorus and
an orchestra Of 20 pieces. A feature Of
the opera will be ballot under the
direction of Miss George Stone. Fol-
lowing is the cast:
Count Arnheim, an Austrian nobleman
William r. Brown; Thaddeus, pro-
scrihed Pole, Charles +. Orr; DEVILS
Hoof, Gypsy chief, o. w. Kyle;
Florestein, nephew of the count, Nellie
Gerrin; captain of the guard, Clark
Armstrong; officer of the hall OF jps-
tice, Alexander Quinn; servants to the
count, G, r. Stevens; airline, the
counts daughter, Miss Claudia Petite;
Gypsy queen, Mrs. George W. Man
ming; little Airline, Baby Celia Proulx /;
Buda, her attendant, Miss Hazel Grim
mer; Gypsy fortune teller, Mrs. Geor-
gle Andrus; pages to the court, Epice
Hsber, Lovene Kleine; lords and ladies,
huntsmen, soldiers, Gypsie, peasants,
servants, etc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24
A D[[U5|0N AID 4 }hAR[ ARE
most EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

At some employment Offices thsy
represent things in very pleasing
light and request the woork seeker 70
deposit $l.0O in advance of work. In
return the man receives receipt which
reads to the effect that when the re-
quired job is ready he agrees TO de-
post 500 more. There is no way Of
finding out how many dollars they
receive for this one particular job
no money is refunded in case the second
sl.OO can not be produced.
On Riverside avenue another holdup
game is in progress--$5.Oo is required
here. You sign a contract which sig-
nifies the kind of job wanted and the
salary expected. After waiting indefi-
nitely you are at last rewarded with
a position perhaps 500 miles away,
where wages are small. For one month
You pay the piratical agency 20 per
cent.
| wish to bring these infamous prac-
tees before the public in the hope
that something may be done for the
benefit of the working class.
THE MAN WHO KNOWS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24
IT WAS A CIPHER TIP that PUT THE
TALENT ON To M|STY'S PRIDE
They Plunged Hard Sure Thing and Beat the Pool Rooms
Out of Lots of the Stuff

this city, 1t will be seen that they
must be losing CD whole heaps of the
yellow stun.
But the talent got there with both
feet and strong at that yesterday, and
for the thousands and thousands of
dollars they have lost in the past
they partially got even.
Consequently there is very much re-
joicing today. and If the bunch does
not go bust on some sure thing
of the pencilers today there'll be one
of those old fashioned hot times in
Spokane tonight.
Detective Ed Suffer got the tip on
Misty's Pride from an agent in San
Francisco. Ed is a conservative chap
and don't bet promiscuously, but
when he gets word of a sure-thing he
goes down the line for a big bunch.
Ed has lot of good friends here, SO
he put few of them next" These
in turn put-a few OF their friends onto
the sure thing, and so it went until
the amount bet against the local pool
rooms amounted to pretty large
amount.
1t is claimed that the Oxford lost
$500 and the Warwick much more
on the result of that race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24
DON'T GO HUNGRY
BIG DINNER FREE
To SPOKANE'S POOR

Army Christmas. He and his assist
ants are busily occupied today.
1.-THE work is progressing as hap
PLY as possible" said the ensign.
This morning at 10 o'clock we began
providing the poor with food and
clothing. Each person brings q bas-
ket in order to facilitate the work.
Tomorrow, from IL a. m. until p.
m. we give our annual dinner at the
barracks on Front avenue, near Mill
street. We expect to feed many hum
dreds." Ensign White has much to
say of the kindness and generosity Of
the Spokane people. Colonel w. NJ.
Ridpath donated 900 loaves OF bread.
The Christian Science Sunday school
and the First Presbyterian church
each gave a tree.
This Ia the Fourth annual dinner
and distribution made in Spokane by
the Army. Brigadier Mcmillan Is the
provincial officer Of the local terri
tory and is responsible alone to Com
missioner Eva Booth. His territory
comprises Canada, Bermuda islands,
Newfoundland. North Dakota, Mon
tana, part of Maine and part of Yer
mont a great part OF Idaho and north
and east Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24
BOYS HAVE HOT Time

The University OF Washington Glee
club appears to be the hottest thing
out-just out of the oven. IL seems.
Word has been received here that
same of the gleeful aggregation car
ried their gleefulness just little too
far at Pullman when they showed
there and as the result of their ex-
IRENE sleefulness they were uncere-
moniously ''pinched." bag and bag
gage. by the unfeeling police of that
town.
The performance given by the club
is said to be of very high class
everybody praises them wherever they
go. They played to very good house
at Pullman and, as the story runs.
they were all Very well satisfied with
themselves ana their success as
charmers of the multitudes.
AS Is often the case when a COM
pany OF amateurs take the road they
cast discretion to the winds and set
out to have real good time.
And then amateurs always think
that for a thing to be a complete
success they must do something just
a little out of the ordinary. They
did this at Pullman from all ac-
counts-took possession of the town
had real reckless time and all
that.
The little town OF Pullman will
stand whole lot of foolishness. espe-
cially from such a body as the must
cal club of the University of Wash
ington. Everywhere they have show
ed they have been accorded every
courtesy and the next generation of
great men OF the state have been
given more rope than is usual. II
seems that the more they got the
more they took. with the result they
| reached the end of the string and
| started out to do things" around that
town which, II full particulars could
be made. would make interesting
reading to some of the papas and
mammas of the boys.
But the report received in this city
OF their links Is somewhat hazy. sut-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24

Race followers today are busy dis
GUESSING the action of Manager Hide
brand of the Warwick when he re-
fused for time to pay off the talent
who plunged on Misty's Pride. Hill
de" seemed to think there was some
more of that overlapping going on,
so he delayed payment on all bets on
this animal until he had telegraphed
the track and the answer was receiv-
ed that the odds had been sent in
from the track s to I. Even then
Hildebrand was loath to think it was
done on the square.
Misty's Pride was "sure thing"
and a hot thing all at one time.
tip was received here done in
cipher telling the recipient to plunge
on Misty's Pride and go strong. 1t
was tipped off to others with the re-
suit that the talent all went for n
bunch of the real stuff" spent their
Christmas money, their wives PIN
money and money they have been
saving for time" on Christmas
day.
And they're all joyful today. Mistys
Pride was the hottest thing that ever
came down the pike, and the bunch
was not slow in going to the thing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24
JACK
The kISSeP
and Hugger
Is IN Town

Ladies in Spokane, no particular To-
cality barred, are warned against tai,
handsome man with brown mustache
and dark hair, wearing a gray overcoat
and high derby hat. He claims to
be an agent for a medicine peculiarly
adapted to the ailments of women,
called Yen Sen. This man belongs
with Jack the Hugger' and "Jack the
Kisser" class.
When the lady Of the house answers
the bell he has different ways of learn.
ing whether or not there il a man
about the place. As soon as he diseov-
ers that there Is not he immediately
grabs the woman about the neck with
one arm and the waist with tho other.
The police are looking for him AMI
several times have been so close on his
trail that less than a block separated
them.
His fsvorite field of operations is
the lodging house where apartments are
let for light housekeeping.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24
HAS A COL0RED GIRL A SOUL :?
Cergmen Of the Catholic Presbyterian Episcopal Methodist Baptist Congreg
tona and Sarian Denominations Discuss with The Press the DNs
notwithstanding Coored Girl from Sabbath School

peess- himself on the pills incident he
replied. 81 do not. Anyone who
wishes may come to our church"
Rev. J. .. Payne, Afro-Amsrican
Methodist church: "There 10 no race
line hero. We welcome all races.
what would I have done had white
child wished to come to our church,
why, lot the child in, Of course.
White people come here every Sunday,
especially At the evening service. We
invite them TO take part in the serv-
ices. There 10 no color line in
heaven, and there should be none on
EARTH"
]. n. Teewinkle, superintendent
Christian Alliance: "The alliance II
composed OF oil denominations. We
are banded to carry on missionary
work. We uphold the second coming
OF Christ and divine healing in, 30 far
ae faith. It is hard work to make me
believe that Rev. Di1ls was unkind
to the oolored child. There are no
distinctions in tho sight Of God. The
Alliance knows no bounds, no fences,
when it comes to humanity. It 10 en-
.irely q matter of faith, Of divine
character. Our people preach to white
cr black. God sets no bounds"
Dean Robert Perine, All Saints' Ca
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24

thsAs.l (zpiscoD6i1:. nWs Axvs COL
ored people in the Bpiscopel church,
make no distinction CT race. No mat
ter who they are, all are welcome. It
makes no difference about the world.
What do I think7 don't care to say;
but II was In the same position I
would have said, Let the oolored child
take her place in the Sunday school
class "
Rev. George =. wallace, pastor
Westminster Congregational church: :
"The Congregational church never
draws the color line. what would
do under the circumstances7 never
had suoh case. I think the news
papers should leave the preachers
my honest opinion, II
you wish to know it."
Rev. q. W. Giboney, pastor First
Presbyterian: az have an opinion, but
don't see why should express 1t.
think it best not to say. OF course,
in our church, we know nothing Of
race. Everybody Is free to worship,
no matter what he may be in the
world. We have had oolored people
In our congregation, but not at pres
ent. All membership comes. before
the board OF elders. We ask no race
question from anybody"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24

Dsv. James Beckham, Calvary Bap-
list church (colored):. ST have moth
ing to say about the position OF the
Rev. lGr. Diils. A. an Individual,
will never impose myself upon a peo-
pie who do not want me. II another
race, even, wantsd me to be a menu
Der OF it, organization would always
60 to my own race 10 long ~ II has
the same kind Of church organiza-
ton. I am no more willing to deny
my race and go on after another than
the white man 10 willing to deny his
race and 60 on after another. I am
proud OF my color and am willing to
ever be identified with It. 7 appreci-
ate the fact that our white brethren
are kind to help US build churches,
and since they are think we should
worship in them"
Rev. Father F. A. verhagen, Our
Lady of Lourdes, Catholic: "The only
requisite is that the person attending
our church should appreciate the
service. This applies TO whites, az
well as to blacks. We have q number
Of colored folks at our church" Asked
If he drew the color line, he replied,
"There is no such thing in tho Catho-
lilo church, no race qualification, for
worship" Asked If he cared to ex-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-24
BON DS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. "a
Secretary Shaw authorizes the state
ment that the Philippine land pur-
chase bonds will be accepted at par as
security for the deposits of public mon
ey should further deposits be made,
and may DO substituted for govern
ment bonds now held as security on
condition that the bonds thus released
be used as security for additional circu-
lation whenever In the secretary's
Judgment it is desirable to stimulate in
crease in national bank circulation.