davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
NEGRO CHURCH WRECKED
Unknown Miscreants Blow It Up
With Dynamite.

Chicago, May 16.-Another negro church
was wrecked by dynamite last night when
bomb was exploded under the pulpit OF
the African Methodist church at Evan
ston. The interior was demolished and
the front Of the building blown out.
Two motives are ascribed. The first is
that certain colored people were lncensed
by 8. sermon preached last week by the
pastor, Rev. L N. Daniels. who said this
was the white mans country, and the
.colored man might as well make up his
mind to it now and get along the best he
could. The other is that the members
were incensed at the position taken by
the pastor and a guest from Chicago,
who had spoken against policy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
WANTS THE KING. TO COME
London Review Of Reviews Suggests
That Edward Visit Louisiana
Exposition.

London, May 15.-W. T. Stead's Review
of Reviews suggests that King Edward
should visit the United States in 1904.
Mr. Stead thinks the ST. Louis exposition
would furnish a nexcellent pretext if any
is wanted The Review of Reviews adds:
"If King Edward does not take the initia-
tive he may find himself forestalled by the
kaiser or incredible tho it may seem,
even the car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
YACHTING

The final race between the Shamrocks, on the
other side Of the Atlantic, had been arranged for
yesterday, but the severity of the weather pre-
vented the yachts from leaving their mornings.
Sir Thomas Upton, inS expressing his regret,
said to representative Of the Associated Press:
81 would have liked at least one more trial in
fresh weather. This, however, is no time to
take risks The yachts, therefore, will immedi-
ate1y be stripped and prepared for the voyage
across the Atlantic. I am quite satisfied with
the challengers work in every kind OF weather
in which she has sailed.''
The cup yacht Reliance arrived at New Ro-
chelle yesterday from Newport. She will be
taken to City Island to be hauled out and
cleaned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
Important Notice.

It is often asked why 1t Is that T. K.
Gray, the old druggist at 10S Hennepin
avenue, can sell paints, oils, varnish, ETC.,
at less than the regular; prices. The rea-
son is because he has millions Of other
articles to sell and don't have, to depend
upon paints to meet the expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
"A MUSICAL TREAT
Concert to BE Given at the Swedish Luth.
eran Bethlehem Church Wednes-
day Evening.

e
day Evening.
The Swedish Lutheran Bethlehem
church, Lyndale and Fourteenth avenue
N, has arranged for a grand concert next
Wednesday evening, to take the place Of
the one scheduled for May 8, but which
was postponed owing to. the absence of
one of the leading soloists. The Orpheus
Singing society, under the leadership Of
]. Victor Bergquist, will give several
numbers; Mabel Runge, the popular So
prano Of the Church of the Redeemer,
will sing; Mr.. Bergquist will give organ
solos; Mamie SWanberg of the johnson
School of Music will have two piano solos,
and William A. Rhoden, violinist Of ST.
Paul, will give violin solos. The following
is the pr ogram:
Selection .............. Orpheus Singing Society
Hocal 500 ................... Mabel Runge
Selection .......,.. Orpheus Singing Society
Piano solo ........... Constance Osborn
vocal SOLO 80. .........:. Mabel -Runge
Selection ............. Orphcus Singing Society
All who hold tickets for the May con-
cert may use those tickets at this con-
cert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
DIED WHILE EN- ROUTE
e. 1. Campbell, Who Was Coming to
Minneapolis to Attend to Legal

Affairs. Gs#
Ernest l.. Campbell Of San Francisco
who was on his way from Washington
D. Co. to this city to hold a conference
with Senator w. B. Heyborn of Idaho
and Volney t. JHoggart of Alaska in re-
gard to taking dispositions in Alaskan
mining litigation, died on the train near
Piqua, Ohio Thursday morning Mr..
Campbell was we'll known lawyer and
at one time the republican candidate for
governor Of Colorado. He was a nephew
Of the eminent divine, Alexander Camp
bell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
GETS CUSTODY OF SON
Mrs. Parkinson, Who Gave Up Cir
Gus Career for Sons Sake,
Wins Her Suit. .

Z To Mrs. Ruth Parkinson of this city,
who gave up her career as a circus per-
former at salary Of s25 a week, and
went into the dressmaking business at
a salary Of 50 a week, in order to pro-
vide a home for her 6-year-old boy, was
to-day awarded possession of her son by
Judge Chytraus at Chicago
Mrs. Parkinson sued her mother in-law,
Mrs. Ellen Muthart for the possession
of her child. She secured a divorce from
her husband Jan. %, 1902, and the court
also gave her the custody of the boy, pro-
viding she could furnish him with "a home.
Mrs. Parkinson then gave up life under
the canvas and secured employment as a
dressmaker in Minneapolis.
Raudenbush & Co., the we'll known
piano dealers, have established a branch
in Minneapolis in the new Dayton build
ing, where they have splendid line of up
to-date pianos and piano players. They
have an lad" to-day on page 5.
L ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Raudenbush & CO., the we'll known
piano dealers, have established branch
in Minneapolis in the new Dayton build
ing, where they have a splendid line OF up
to-date pianos and piano players They
have an lad" to-day on page 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Begins at Bed Rock.
Health, strength and Yigor depend on
digestion. Dr.. King, s New Life Pills
makes 1t perfect, OF no pay, Only 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Furs Stored and Insured.
Lowest Rates. Highest responsibility.
Write Of telephone the Plymouth Fur De-
partment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Correct Dress-Aead to Foot.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
CONCERT TO BE REPEATED
That Given as the inaugural Of the New
Organ OF Our Savior's

So successful was the organ recital
given in connection with the inaugural Of
the new pipe organ of Our Savior's Nor
wegian Lutheran church that there has
been a general demand for its repetition.
This concert will be given next Monday.
evening at the church, Seventh street and
Fourteenth avenue s. The program is as
follows:
(a) Pilgrims Chorus ................ Wagner
Fl. Gunnersen.
(a) "Kornmods1lands'' .Lange-Mu1ler
Us Song, "Pa yandet" .kjerulf
The Kjerulf Club g
'Fantaisie" c,....a,
(a) Hear Ny Prayer $4,000. Mendelssohn
sylvia Thorgrimsen and Chorus Of Women's
80 Is Voices
(b) "Day Is at Last Departing ......J. Rapp
Chorus Of Women's Voices.
.'The Ninety and Nine .Campion
Jacob L. Hort,
The Kjerulf Club.
II. Gunnersen.
Choir Of Our Savior's Church.
Tenor solo, j. L. Hort; barytone solo. O. Laird
es''pei ii. Gunnersen 8 9'e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
Don't Cough All Night.

Restful sleep follows use OF DR. Kings
New Discovery, the best lung cure in the
worlds No cure, no pay SOC. SLoos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Raudenbush & Co.. the well known
piano dealers, have established a branch
in Minneapolis in the new Dayton build
ing, where they have splendid line OF up
to-date pianos and plano players. They
have an .'ad'' to-day on page 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
HICKEY's BODY FOUND
Private OF Tenth Artillery Drowned In
the Mississippi a Week

The body of Matthew Hickey, a private
In the Tenth artillery who was drowned
by the capsizing Of a boat in the Mis-
sissippi river a week ago Friday night,
was found floating near the upper pier
in ST. Paul last night. Martin Janask
was catching driftwood when he discov-
cred the body. The remains were turned
over to- the cornman dant of the fort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Mans May 16.--Donald Nc
Leod, a young man, died from malignant
smallpox, which he contracted in st. Paul
a month ago, when on a visit to friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
L0E.D OF HAY STOLEN

the Wagon to the Hay
Market.
A load OF hay was stolen from the hay
market, Second street and Second avenue
N, last night by a thief who took the
trouble to return the wagon. The hay be-
longed to William Lynch OF Inver Grove
The matter was reported to the police
but no trace Of the missing fodder could
be found. SIS s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
FORMER SOLDIER ENDS LIFE

Arthur e. keliar OF ST. Paul Puts
Bullet Thru His Tens
pie
Arthur E. Kellar, residing at 651 Wa
basha street, st. Paul, committed suicide
Yesterday by shooting himself thru the
temple. III health, contracted while a
volunteer in the Spanish war, was the
cause Of his deed. He leaves a wife and
one child
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
DIED OF SMALL POX

Donald Mcleod, a Young WlnnIpegger,
Said to Have Contracted the
Disease In st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
REMARKABLE STORY
OF VIRGINIA WOMAN
Police Believe Her Insane; Doctors
Pronounce Her of Sane Mind.

\ rather remarkable story OF adven
ture was told Sanitary Of7cer Frank
yesterday by 2 middle-aged woman who
described herself as Lydia Miller of
Basic City, Va. and later said she was
Lille jenkins, of Woodstock. Va She
is believed to be insane. and was sent
to the House Of Detention pending an
investigat ton.
Several days ago" the woman said.
I left my home in Basic City 10 accept
a position in Philadelphia. On my way
there 7 stopped off at Manassas to see
some friends. and was delayed a day.
and when reached Philadelphia I found
had lost the address o. my employer
and knew of no way to find her. I was
at 2 loss to know what to do. and so I
wandered about the railroad station IN
Ill a policeman asked me the cause of
my trouble I explained. and he gave me
sufficient money to come here.
After I had arrived in Washington I
looked for work. but could find none to
help me Finally ! met a woman who
was extremely kind and volunteered TO
lei me remain at her home for the night
Yesterday I left. Again l tried to
find employment, but was unsuccessful
After walking about the city all day I
at last applied for lodging at the Central
Union Mission. and remained there for
the night"
1t was while stopping at the mission
that tha woman first showed indications
OF insanity. She was recognized by an
employe of the place as an escaped luna
tic from the asylum al stanton. Va.
This assertion she denied emphatically
After leaving the mission yesterday,
she sought aid from policeman who
questioned her sanity She was then
taken to Police Headquarters and later
sent to the Emergency Hospital for an
examination as to her mental condition.
Here the physicians pronounced her
sane. and she was again taken to the
sanitary officer.
In answering Officer Franks queries
this time. the woman told a different
story. declaring that her name was Lille
Jenkins. and her home Woodstock in
stead of Lydia Miller. of Basic City
The police believe she is deranged.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
ANNUAL VISITATION
OF KNIGHTS TEHPLAR
Grand Commander and Staff Hon
or Washington Commandery,

The annual visitation OF Grand Com
msnder George z. Corson, with bis assC-
ciate officers. to the Washington Com
msndery. No ]. knights Templar, took
place last evening at p. m. The large
hall of Masonic Temple. Ninth and F
Streets. was beautifully decorated with
palms and streamers of bunting The
exercises consisted of the usual masonic
rites. speeches, and the reading of re-
ports. interspersed with music perform
ed by the knights TempIar Orchestra,
consisting Of Sir knights Macleod, Web
ct, Lavender, and Woodin.
The program follows: March. 0rches-
ira; solo, IF 1 Were a Knight OF
the Olden Time Willard, Sir W. d.
Mcfarland; duet, The Pilot" Willard
Sirs Mcfarland and Humphrey; read
ing of reports; song, Sir Walter
Humphrey; remarks by R. E. grand
commander; quartette. The Arch of
Steel" Gerrish. Sirs Mosher. Pearson.
Johnston. and Rice; address. Sir Knight
A. R. Server; selection, "Hiswatha, 90
Moret, orchestra: installation of off,
GERS: selection. orchestra.
The following officers were installed
for next year: Claude s. King, com
manderi Jacobus S. Jones, generals
simo: William H. Yarks, jr., captain
general: James A Rutherford. senior
warden: John s Beach. junior warden:
Albert +. Fox, treasurer; A ID. Merrill,
recorder; the Rev. J. Russell VeTbrycke.
prelate.
Washington commandery, the oldest in
this jurisdiction, having been establish
ed in Andrew Jackson's Administration,
shows a considerable gain in the past
year ThiTty-six have received the
honor of knighthood. and there have
been one restoration and three demit-
tails. The death list of the commandery
for last year reads as follows; VIII
liam E Amin. March IS. 1903; William
H. Butler. April Il. 1902; Robert Boyd.
February i. 1908; Zachary W Crom-
we'll. March II. 1903; William H. Crosby.
November :, 1902: George G. Graves,
October q. 1902: J. p Hodgson. Octo-
Der 4 1902: Charles f Keim. December
2s. 1902: William H. McKnew. April s.
1902 John W Ross, July %, 1902; VII
liam H Skerrett, October %, 1902; John
Weidmsn, August u. 1902; Albert T.
Whiting, February 26, 1903.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
New Home for Nasons.

William r. Singleton Lodge of Masons
of TenIeytown viii celebrate the second
anniversary Of its organization. on the
evening OF May s. \ special commit
tee has been appointed to make ar
Tangements for the affair. I T. Shoe
maker is worshipfuI master Of the
lodge
Although but two years old. the lodge
viii soon be the owner OF a fine home.
A site upon which the building is to be
erected has already been secured, and in
few weeks the construction of the
building 10 be known as the Teniey-
town Masonic Temple. will be begun. 1t
will be located on the east side of Wis
consfn Avenue. near the Grant Road.
The building will cost $4,000 while
s., 600 was paid for the site The sue
cess of securing a home for the lodge is
due TO the efforts OF the TenIeytown
Masonic Hall Association. which was or
ganized for that purpose. All Of the
stock has been sold. The lodge is in
a fOurishing condition
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

Ham BTice, %, and Maggie Parker. -.
Edwin Smith, q. ana Josephine Mo-
ten. u
James H Nicholson, 81. and Anna VI.
Brooks, %.
Edward c Walker. y and Lucie a.
Edwards. 2I
William F Burrows, p, and Mary {.
CuT-an .
CornelIS-s Hassan, p, and Martha Nj.
Dominic. IS.
Arthur Watkins, %. and Rosa Bishop,
Frank II. Wurzbocker, %. and Emma
". Senkind. %.
John B. Harris. %. and Maggie G.
Nichols. p, both of Richmond, Va.
Edward Dickerson, u, and Rosa
Thomas, Is
Paul Letbel. go and Mary c. Green
waId %.
Robert Anderson. %. and Elsie Motley.
Is
Augustus Smith. %. and Sarah PendIe-
ton. 30. both OF Alexandria. Va.
Robert " AcheId, 80. and Fannie Ca
Iiford. IS.
Charles Queens. 81. and Helen Ashe. 81.
Edward l. Hall. q, and Annie A. Phil
lips. -.
Frank Edward KanIa, q, and Virginia
Maud Anthains, -
F. NJ. Walter. p. and Mary DeneaIe, %.
both of Fauquier county. Virginia.
Carrie S Stewart. q. Norfolk. Va.
and Ethel A. Foreman. %, Berkeley Va.
James W Everett, IS. and Addie \.
Camp, IS.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
TIE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
paTTment up TO noon today.
Johanna CoakIey, 20 years.
John McNa1ly. SIS years.
Charles H Jones. 81 years.
Rudolph BakeTsmith. So years.
Susan1ah Dotson- 81 years.
Mrs. Annie ES~AHdTews, 50 years.
Nathan E Hunter. IS years.
Matilda s wilkins. So years.
Charlotte Y Billings. 20 years.
Richard s. Cain, 80 years.
Adolphus u. Miller, IS years.
John H Veirs. 45-yesFs.
Edward A. Quintard, 10 years.
Martha O'BTiCn, Il years.
Robert H. Stacy. 40 years.
Mary SoOrbell. 80 years.
Karl J. Olson, IS years.
Charles X. O'Dwyer, s years.
Catherine 4 Smith. wears.
Lloyd Offutt. Il months,
Charlotte F. Vanderslice. 9 months
Maria s Banks s months
Charles r. Barron. 80 days.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
RUNAWAY HORSE IN
SEVERAL COLLISIONS

Much excitement prevailed along
Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday after
noon, when horse belonging to L. a.
Poole. of 800 Louisiana Avenue north
west. ran away and coliided with two
other vehicles. The animal was fright
ened nv IN automobile II dashed down
rhe Avenue and ran into a surrey driven
by Robert L Dent. OF 226 Thirteenth
Street southwest. and an express wagon
belonging to Jackson Williams, Of 1929
L Street northwest The latter was
slightly injured, and was conveyed 10
the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
No other damage was caused.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
The NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

we're presented The presentations we're
made by High Priest Benjamin ".
Murch The recipients we're John 2
Wagner. William s Waddey. Joseph
Oliver. Charles ". CornweII. James T.
Gresves. and ". II Ifowes, past mas
tiers of the local chapter. The following
members Of the Grand Chapter Of the
District were present; Grand High
Priest Ober. Deputy Grand High Priest
Coolidge, Mr.. Drown. F. J. Woodman, E.
s. Thompson. and X y. Hopper.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
FILES PETITION IN
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

James G. Mcqueen, grocer at the
corner Of Massachusetts Avenue and
Twelfth street northwest, has fled a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his liabilities at 81. 4s2. ~, and his
sssets at s2.5S642 The latter amount
6. 0q6 AZ
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Masonic Officers Remembered.

The members OF Royal Arch Chapter
OF MasOns. No. 8. OF Georgetown. and
several members of The Grand Chapter
Of the District of Columbia assembled
at Georgetown Masonic Temple last
night, the occasion being the presenta-
ton Of past masters jewels. Six jewels
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Poem Contest.

An original poem contest viii be held
this evening at Good Templar Hall. Ten
leytown, under the auspices Of Silver
Star Lodge, No 20, I. o. G. T. \ com
mittee consisting Of MCssrs. Ellis Shoe
maker and William D, Heider. will have
charge of the evenings program
Al the next regular meeting of the
lodge the quarterly election of officers
will take place.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Luther H Mcmillan

Respectfully invites his friends and patrons to
call upon him at his New York Buffet 405
Tenth Street, which he recently purchased from
W J. Nonderheide- Highest grades Of wines,
LIQUORS and cigars.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Half Rate to St. Louis and Return Via
B. & o. RI

April 20 to 30, inclusive. valid returning from
St Louis until May 1. account Exposition dedi-
cation ceremonies Three through trains daily.
Procure tickets and Pullman space az Offices,
7G7 Fifteenth Street. go Pennsylvania Avenue,
and depot, New jersey Avenue and c Street.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
MATINEES TOMORROW.

EAPiRE-AverE and Hart in The sons Of
Ham 2:I5 p M
LICEU N-''The World Beatcrs.'' 2:IJ n m
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Raseba1I-Wasb-
iaston vs. New York. $50 n. M
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Good Perch Fishing

Lovers of the spoTf report fine perch
fishing this season. Daily hundreds Of
boats can be seen anchored in the mid
die OF the Potomac just above the Three
Sisters" The past week was practically
the opening of the perch season. as be
fore that time the water has been TN
fl for the sport
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
One Fare foE the Round Trip, Wash
ington to St. Louis and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Of Iouisi-
ana Purchase Exposition dedication ceremonies,
tickets VIII be sale April 25, 2, 2s and -.
limited 10 return 10 May l.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

Purity and excellence combined in Hemich's
means product that is wholesome and good
Have YOU tasted Heurich's Naerzen, Senate, or
Lager? Phone West 81 for case.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23

sI.25 To Baltimore and Return SIPS
Via Pennsylvania Esjraad Tickets on sale
Saturday and SUNDAY, April - and p, limited
to last train leaving Baltimore SUNDAY. April
% All trains except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
EXCURSIONS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe, 6-30 p m
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
&c a Yard.

ohNT' ieaSt' iltf45T5i J. 70 : in'ht7 vice. worm
bright collars aa5 Tbite est hack All good for &c
hair ribbons Ecs-usut PEite. yard
5setzEla TaHe;a Ribbons 6gured and plain in
black ana white. varying in widths 70 4I2 inches
and sold from the Dot high 1ec yard ct
Remnant prize
Ribbon Dept-First floor. Sections C and ii.
The Washington times., 1903-04-23
Ribbon Remnant Specials.
L. Yard for 5000 Yards Sc Ribbon.

short lengths 20 ~ yards All-Silk. Satin. and
eros GTaiu Eienuns. il white. black, piIh. ceTi5c
with many shades of brown. yellow. and Blue Rib
bora > inch in width coed l5r trimming and Tor
The colored American., 1903-03-14
The Presidents Letter.

President RooseveIt's letter con-
corning the appointment of Negroes to
office, published in our dispatches of
Yesterday, VIII convert no self-respect-
ing Southerner to his way of thinking g
or convince the South that it is wrong
in opposing the elevation of Negroes to
places of power and profit
The colored American., 1903-03-14
lNTHE PUBLIC EYE
Continued from FIRST page.

great comfort and joy to Southern
nullifiers, Lily-whites, and wiseacres
generally But they all seem to have
forgotten that Mr.. Root is lawyer,
and one of the Presidents closest per-
sonal and political friends, that 1t
would be impossible for him IN the
present state of the public mind to
advance views on public questions an
tagonizing the policy of the admins
tration, and the republican party, and
especially on a question of such grave
moment as that comprehending the
civic and political rights of the Negro.
His next sentence begins thus:
The colored American., 1903-03-14

"The President is pursuing a policy
in this matter that is good neither for
the Negro nor the country. He is en-
deavoring, as Bishop Hoss SAYS in a re-
cent article. to place the bottom rail
on top, over the protests of a superior
race. He may theOrize until doomsday
on the justice Of his position-and pos
slbly he IS right in the abstract-but
he cannot override the DEGREES of fate.
THE South is content to have the ne
gro, with all his faults. 1t needs him.
and will treat him, as it has always;
done, better than any other section. but
1t Will never cease to resent his an
polntment to Federal office of. to crit
1c1se the man who is so unwise as to
make such appointments.
The trouble with President Roose-
velt is that he is trying to undo the
DEGREES of the Almighty"
They will, of course. be barred from
inviting the problem to testify or to
orate before them. The Southern Gov
ernors will relieve the problem" for
social reasons from appearing in his
own behalf. No question is ever set
tied until it is settled right The South
The colored American., 1903-03-14

matter how well qualified, in a speech
before the Southern society in New
York, in February last said: mo
white man believes in the XVIII amend
ment save as a theory to be applied to
some other mans CASE