davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
BAD WRECK IN CANADA
Nine People Reported Killed in a Ca.
madam Pacific Accident at Sand
Point-SeveraI Hurt.

ottawa, Ont, Feb. lit is reported
there was collision on the Canadian
Pacific railway at Sand Point in which
nine persons are said to be killed and
several injured.
The dead:
ENGINEER JACKSON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROBERT
SON AND THOMPSON.
NEWS AGENT M'MULLEN.
FIVE PASSENGERSf names un-
known.
Two brakemen aud six passengers
were injured. The accident was due
to failure to regard ORDERS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
Attempted Suicide.

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. s.-Lorena
Schneider, a German over 70 years of
age, attempted suicide about noon yes
terday by sending bullet into his
head, the ball entering just above the
right eye. Physicians were tmmedi-
ately called and made an examination,
but gave very little hope of recovery
on account of Mr.. Schneider's age.
Family troubles are said to have been
the reason for the attempt to end his
Ife
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
JAPANESE WIN
NAVAL VICTORY
Torpedo 6oats Put Three Rus
sian Fighting Ships Out
of Business.
N PORT ARTHUR HARBor
One Russian Cruiser Sunk ant
Two Battleship. Badly
Damaged.
ENTERED AT MIDNIGHT
after Doing the Damage the Japanes,
FIotiIa Escaped Without Suffer-
ing lnjury-St. Petersburg
Stunned by News.

Port Arthur, Feb. 9.-The Japanese
torpedo boats attacked the Russian
fleet here during the night, and three
Russian ships We're badly damaged.
The Japanese, who thus scored the
first success of the war; escaped un-
harmed. Martial law has been pro-
claimed here
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 9.-Admira
AleNieff's official report of the attack
by Japanese follows:
Il most respectfully inform your ma
testy that about midnight, February 8
ind 9, Japanese torpedo boats made a
l'udden attack by means OF mines upon
The Russian squadron in the outer
loads of the fortress of Port Arthur,
In which the warships Retvizian and
Cesarevitch and the cruiser Pallada
We're damaged. Details follow"
The imperial ball which was to have
been held this evening has been cam
celled. This afternoon the imperial
court and all functionaries attended a
solemn TIE Deum to pray for victory for
the Russian arms
st. Petersburg, Feb. 9, 2:3O p. NJ
The Russian admiralty has just re-
ceived information that eleven japan
ese and one Russian warships were
sunk in attacks upon Port Arthur.
Seven Russians were killed and many
wounded. and the town is in flames.
Paris-It is announced at the foreign
office this afternoon that the Russian
cruiser Pallada was sunk in the torpedo
attack by the japanese on the Russian
fleet off Port Arthur. The injuries sus-
tained by the Retvizan and Czarevftch
are not known. 1t is reported on the
same authority the cable from Vladi-
vostok has been cut
st. Petersburg-Th announcement OF
the sinking of eleven Japanese ships,
and the fact that Port Arthur is in
flames, was given out in ST. Petersburg
this afternoon as official but investiga
ton showed the report to be untrue.
London-A dispatch from Shanghai
says it is credibly reported the Russian
mail steamer Mongolian has been cap
tured by the Japanese off Shang Tung
peninsula.
Chefoo-The Japanese fleet attacked
Port Arthur at midnight Monday. Two
were disabled by torpedoes. The bat
tie is being continued this morning at
the range of three miles. There has
been no further damage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
Strike in chicaoo.

Chicago, keb. s.-Four hundred mem
bers of the Stable Employees union at
the stock yards struck today for an in
crease in wages from $45 to S55 month,
There is declared to be little fear the
strike viii involve other trades.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
Presidential Nominations

Washington. Feb. 9.-The senate to-
lay, without debate, passed the Dip
omatic and consular appropriation bill.
The president today sent to the sen
ate the following nomina liof.s:8
Naval Officer OF Custo sas-Thomas
N. Jameson. Chicago.
Surveyor Of CustoIns-Iolln n. Ian.
han. port Of DUBUQUE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
Married at onaw..

Salem. S. D.. Feb. 10.-Nicolaus Krebs
Nas united in marriage to Mrs. Flor
.nce c. Willis. at her home in Onawa,
a., by Rev. Zekefoose Of the First Con-
-,regational church. The couple left
Immediately on a wedding tour in the
iouth and east. Krebs is Salems mar.
hal and street commissioner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
Buchanan is Home

New York. Feb. 9.-W. l. Buchanan
United States minister to Panama, ar,
rived today from Colon. Mr.. Buchanan
said he probably will not return to-
Panama as representative of this coun-
try.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
Killed in an EXPLOSION.

Terry, s. D., Feb. Ga premature,
Dlast at the Horseshoe mir last night
Instantly killed James Deianey, aged
H. He was hurled over fifty feet into
the air and his skull was broken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

American fashion plates are used in
German tailor shops.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

chefoo-The Japanese fleet attacked
Port Arthur at midnight Monday. Two
Russian battleships and one cruiser
were disabled by torpedoes. The bat
tie is being continued this morning at
been no further damage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

London-A dispatch from Shanghai
says it is credibly reported the Russian
mail steamer Mongolian has been cap
tured by the Japanese off shang Tung
peninsula
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

st. Petersburg announcement of
the sinking of eleven Japanese ships,
and the fact that Port Arthur is in
flames, was given out in ST. Petersburg
this afternoon as official. but investiga-
ton showed the report to be untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Adam. Medium & Anderson company. Buffalo: 2. Il.
NJ. Ambaoh sons. Baltimore: NJ Ambach. wooIlen
coh6-d,oodman company. Cleveland A. A. Colin. wool
D6dsca FeariuE. lin ar Company Norfolk. Va: W H.
Mllar notions hosiery. furnishing goods etc, Grand
representative 30 rs Worth St - " ''' IT,
NJ Friedman son. Baltimore: s. Friedman. clothing.
Galveston Drysoods Company. Galveston, Ter: r wss
dfysoods. 10 = Howard ST, Inperia NJ Lasker
7. j GEAR Co. Hartford, Conn: T J. Gea+y eloass
s Gold5tein d o.. Louisville Ky; s Go.ds,ein no
siery notions and furnishing goods. Albert.
GoJthef & c2 Norvgh conn; $ KTons fancy goods
Hale Brothers saE tansaiso2; A \ Brown. cloaks
Charles Hoetzman. Schenectady. y. Y. clothing and
.@Fera 4E B5gsood bsSg amy GaTsS
Jacobus Cohen & o. Nashvilla Tenn; 7 p. Cohen
notons. linens ana furnishing goods. No 524 broadway
ePenatIys spadHs: { y Jones' ' repeseni 5afss
81, n L9 Low BrSs Memphis Henry Non. toys
dI p,,i ana n E%es 30 Sor1 - Ie'n 1q,, W -
ford. china. glass ana silveTwaTe. No. waikerost
J. d Plaut Bro. Danbury; Harry J. D. Plaut dry
PoTteons Mitchell. Norwich. John Fortcous drygoods
Prayer COMPANY. san Francisco: I. Prayer Savoy.
,o ~, dCoo' is Is az "a; } ID Robin
Robinson cotton piece goods. Imperial and f Robin
A Rosenstock q Co. Petersburg. Va \. RosenstocE.
shartenberg Robinson; Pawtucket. R. l. J. sharten-
smith & MURRAY Springfield. Alex Ieith cloaks and
suits No IS White
The Emporium san Francisco. T.. A Be.derman cloaks
suits and furs. No. los Worth-st..
The Sweeney Company. Buffalo: Lee. en-
broider1eS.
Tootls. Wheeler Motel. Mer. COMPANY s. JoSeph.
Perry slahe white goods. cIoaas and notions No q
Leonard-st-. Marlboro.
F. g Tower. Troy. y. " ~. Harris cioaks- Suits
waists. furs and shawls. Grand.
wsSeIsaum Company, Monroe. Ca; J. W. cabanIss.
No. s. Frankn-st.. Imperial
r H. White Company. Boston: Mrs TIoftt ladie
mandie. 80
II. Wolf & Sons Cincinnati. J. Wolf notions lacas
linens hosiery, furnishing goods. Herald
iootle, Wheeler a. Motel Msr 81
Perry F. Sade. tevelry No. ~ IeonaTi-sf NarihCTe
II Wolf & Sons. Cincinnati: J. Wolf iewelrv HsraId
square ~ '-S' --'-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
HE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Two wells m tho Fo'sofn district n Harrison
COUNTY. Penn. rsorn-ei sell N. ten DAYS ago
The first the second veil q south Penn
on COMPANY 'rs T. W Loo-1au farm out
ths - 24l barrels tho twelve hours Tho
second well the Sarah Sharer farm produced
81 baTrels IN the first twelve hours. OF the
wells Of interest but the location WIS IN
important. FOR they we'll within previously DE-
fined limits consequently o.. account FAR
'te extension q producing territory concerned
other wells approaching completion IN this
came section and - q equal calibre week
cdvanc-l these wells showed very rapid decline
toward close % Tho they an
d barrels respectively This rapid falling very
d.scourag1g feature for this section. feared
that tho limit q good deep sand producing territory
been about reached.
T. Is a-o an uncomfortable fact tha, ~ No we'll
WesIev Robinson farm. which started out with
900 barrels day has declined great rapdity
viii not compare with tho No on the
staying qualities wctzeI County territory
small bumpers busters only found the deep
territory. whore something looked for
covered teste N" work that had been going Tiers
the District has retroEraded n disheartening
rate ana al euorl- 20 extend We producing limits have
met with practical failures Elsewhere throughout tho
Southwest the Of exists. only
small wells ana busters have been found some
paratl,cly good wells were completed IN Southeastern
Ohio any special significance rs
Re Eaid Of tho % the Ohio district. In
kentucky section whore there good activity
nothing or remarkable nature the ordinary
Eafned petroleum closed unchanged IN N-v-rorls ~
a basis ~ points lower Some changes we're
noted In tho foreign refined market. London closed
closed uhghauged a. ri. francs per- 100 ios and BTsp
men unchanged az 10 marks 90 kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
FIGHT PASTOR IN CHURCH.
Former brooklyn Minister Droen
Out Of CIeUeIand Passionate.

Cleveland March 27.-Tne pas'orate of the
No. = aTrrrd FISHER. 90 the Franklin Avenue
Crrrroeqti1uaI church. ~as terminated to-day
g. "a sensational manner. Since coming 10 the
church last November. ar Fisher has been
.rarged WIKI roo liberal views ID his pulpit
,.t+oranccs and he has been asked 70 resign
Jus contract. however. extends Tor three
months longer. The congregation Is willing 10
rav him Tor -hat period. q he resigns imIne-
GIate'y.
aTr Fisher was 20 preach twice to-day'-iilorn
.-.- ara evening. The morning services ended IN
6irr~Grrfv scenes. when ar Fisher MADE
reference o. Tho manner ga which many people
raearf tae Bible. IIe declared THAI il had been
-raae . f.flch. ThereUron Deacon Thomas
Henderson arose ard said that Mr.. Fisher came
% tr-r church u-Ger false Tretenses; that ne
lqH rrHoT.e1 tho Uastorate as minister OF the
...-rr T.la congregation took sides with ana
ee4Ire- fno minister. and number OF persons
moved -l--arl the pulpit. which Nr. t1sler nae
fret Irr.. lie was moi allowed 10 enter il again
during The morning service.
My Fisher Win leave Cleveland THURSDAY
and sass that be win never again accept a pas
.o~stp bu- wiu devote mis- time 20 occurring.
lie came here from the church ~ the late Dr.
ecudder. OF Brooklyn, and is WIDELY known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MARCH .
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New-York, Sunday, March 81, 1904.

s,s5 n 5 cam 1a-I y sfrssS 1T1 eo n ana
itci with ltG cabin ana GS passengers malls
mdse Arrived az ne b1r a, 81 p M ,,n - a,
the Atlantic Transport TIRE with % cabin passengers and
f y, ~ r,srrat57al Mcrrantiie Marine Com
Ntl'H -+aaraVe resseugers nails
and rndss. Arrived az the Bar az II 10 a m MI. -
southampton and Chertoug IS 70 ne HAMBURG Ian
ist Ritfib Princes Cr, Freath Antwerp March -
20 sanSsrson & SON wi,h mdse. Arrived the Bar
s gag Pa,rla 1tar Gotuzzo Mar,ces March 5
and Naples TO- J W EIweIl CO. with one cabin
and l.ol- sjc'rase i@s-H Nee' ~ ~
steamer Citta al MiIano utaD. schiatano. Genoa
Win fei steerage passengers and mdse- Arrived at
tns tes g Nebrasan Weeden san Francisco January
Dearborn q Lapharn. with mdse. Arrived az the Bar
at Ia Lewis 1uckerbach Taylor Cardenas March
Is and Matanzas %. 20 l. Luckenbach. with sugar
AT sts9s ss saivstors ii iorgo Cor) Berins
March e. 20 the ri Giersio Importing Trading Co.
with 1 passenger and fruit Arrived at the Bar at
So tS1s An,ua ,Br,. Mon;eI Nassau March g. 20
= T MonrcH Sons with mdse- Arrived at the Bar
steamer Mae Peck Porto Ris2 70 the s Nsw- ,I
Porto Rico IS co. with mdse Passed IN sandy Hook
At steamer 5SiS iouon Ieseo't Trinidad March "a
with passensers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
siearner Maracas r Kirk Trinidad r! March 70 Gre
IL cabin passengers mails and mtse Arrived al the Bar
steSmsr Missouri creighton Baltimore March . 70
Barber & 60. with cabin passengers and mdse. VIII
finish loading for HIvre-
steamer Benefactor Curry Philadelphia. % William p
Clyde & Co mdsc Passed In Quarantine $50
m.
Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
Norfolk To the Ola Dominion = 60 with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine az 4.lS m
Sandy Hook. =. March -. . 80 p m.-Vird NORTH
light breeze, partly cloudy.
the o5esn ss co i56 5as!ss and se f OF the
Scotland Llghtship at n 2 VI.
SAILED.
steamers Haleira tBrl. for Baltimore: si5iria CGs
Kingston. Savantlla. etc Fricka (Gerl. Bordeaux
Lasseli Brunswick. ProvGn OBJ. AlgOa Bay. East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
DOWTEITES on al" ROAD.
Distribute ZiOnistic Literature to
Young Girls.

Although Elijah III quit this city some time ago.
his agents are stiI husily engaged in the propa-
cation q his doctrines Not cortonted with follow
i1r The example Of tho Ncrmors and distributing
their literature tho street they have invaded the
elevated trains. and GiStrihutiuE pamphlets 10
The passengers testfyng 10 she greatness ~ boV'e
and Dowieism. At least five 81 these missionaries
or Zion have reen observed working in the elevated
trains Of the Sxthave line. and last Night one was
met with ia a T8lrd-ave. elevated train.
The leader of the hand. or ar lorst- the most in
d-etrioUs. IS old man, tail md thin. with
growth Of ratriarchaI whiskors even greater than
ElIsahs Own. lie has hat.uaNv an ingratiatirE
smile Ike his fellows and seems 70 take sDc -ial
delight in pressing the virtues % Dowieism on
Young girls. Most or the older passengers throw
the circulars and booklets on the floor az the train
but TIE you1E girls read thew.
ON several occasions passengers have strongly
objected 20 The work az the old man and his COM
gauious end they have found 90 wise 20 move into
The rcxt car. where the work rs continued until
further objection fe made. Tho guards have been
asked 10 uut a stop the practice. but they have
thus far refused 70 interfere Downtown there are
two old men VIII when they are not trying 10 sell
The Leaves Of Healing Dove's Official organ, in
which he wrote that De converted 1umhcrless New
Workers iu Ie '.Eie'tat.ou.'-a word which has he'E
used in reference 10 tho visit ~ o. rrztienCe as
wen as Of Douie-are pressing Zion tracts and
literature o. clerks and typewriter Sitls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
WANTS MRS. BUCKI TO EXPLAIN.
No Decree Till Justice Finds Why Suit Was
Brought in Westchestcr.

Apparently there e trouble IN store FOR some one
IN connection with the suit FOR absolute divorce
brought by Mrs. Harriette vinton Ruckf against
nor husband. Charles L Bucki. formerly a wealthy
lumber merchant OF this city. according 10 an in
d'rsement made on the papers In the sui, BY, s,-
prem" Court Justice KcoEh and on flo AZ yvb,.e
rams. Ih" divorce was originally referred bv
Justice bickev 20 William O. Campbell 10 take tho
testimony. and his findings we're submitted Win
an interlocutory Judgment 70 Justice KeoEh who
"Foi" these words on ono OF the papers:
! 90 not understand why this divorce case wa,
.i tAs.i 10 .Ne-tche-ter County. l. appears that
the parties live IN Ncw-York Citv. / viii no. &C.
decree l'tl this Is satisfactorily explained
Mr.. Campbell On IFS report found that the
coa1I" were married ON September 2 1900 At Cam
den, y j. and that tho defendant registered At
tho Hotel Imperial. Manhattan in December 1ao7
IS mares +. Burt and wife Of Chicago Mrs
bA'hl SAID she lived at No ~ West Furtv-Fcu-th h.
81. Ius'tr" ksorh Will not grant divorce DEGREES
" non tried at special term White Plains unless
Ih' piatNilr or defendant lives IN Westchester
county. and h's opinion IN this case is tho result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
PISSOVER THIS WEEK.
Season Of Re oicing Begins " edneS-
dag Night.

With the setting % the sun wednesday night
the Jews OF Ney-Yorl, and their brethren the
world over VIII begin the celebration Of the de-
lverance o. their ancestors from bondage in Egypt
Passover. the feast Of gladness and rejoicing the
holiday 81 holidays to the Jews viii be usheEed H.
20 last eight days.
In Passover or .Pesach.' as z is called IN He
brew the children Of Israel eat the mstzoth or The
bread OF poverty. like that eaten by their Fathers
in their hasty exodus from Egypt on Tuesday
evening all Ieaven will be removed from every Jew
lsh household. or else accounted ron-eNis;ent 10y
prayer.
Dishes cooking utensils and crockery that have
been used during tho year must he replaced ny ne"
ones that have not been touched by lcaven. Every
household rn,~t have a supply OF NATION 10 last
e,rht DAYS. and some Passover wine fermented Tor
The festival The wine IS for a. the Sedorim, or
ceremonial roasts o. the first two nights Of Pass
over which form the most striking feature OF the
entire holiday --, a..
Of them viii take place oIl "Wednesday nlENl-
or "a r,ra-e ON the table three matzoth are placed.
each covered fcpa-ate'y. and on 'Eon are plJ
the bitter herbs horecra4lsl. 8. nHoilz.,- me
then there are The raw parsley. dipped IN yelIoWl~h
clectusry ta liquid mad" with eE=si. Wi.rn IS eaten
in remembrance or tle clay W.ita ICY 10 81
et7-1n I'll tho land Of The Iha--ohs. nc Shanh-
l7rrh s-a az. szE memorial - the sacrifices o.
fered during the Passover when the lstael'e' iF'A
IN "a land OF rha~ own
on the eight days OF Passover services VIII ID
The HOLIDAYS rrdar occur the first two DAYS ana
the last two DAYS 81 the Passover. ana between
these DAYS fhera IS an Interval or semi
making. in which business IS combined Win les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
BURNS HERSELF TO A CRISP.
New-Haven Woman Chooses Awful Way to
Commit Suicide.

Nev-Haven, Conn. March 27.-Mrs. Fannie
watrous who formerly lived here. but who has
lately lived in Maine and Hampshire, burned
herself to a crisp to-day at the home OF her mother
in-law. Mrs Charlotte Watrous. No. So Clinton
ave. She came here two days ago. and since then
had acted very QUeerlv
Early this morning flames we've discovered burst
ing from a shed az the rear OF the home OF Mrs.
WatrOus. The fremeu turned stream the
building. and the flames became subdued one %
the fremen discovered the body az woman on the
floor. Il was unre rosuizable. being mass OF
charred flesh and bone The building satu-
rated with oil and Il Is believed that Mrs WatrOus
poured oil all over her clothes and then fire to
herself. Medical Examiner Bartlett said that he
had found a note saying that the woman was going
70 commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
DISCUSSED DRINK HIBTT.
BisEop Fo5clcr Spoabs at Open
hcimcr Nass Meeting.

r7fs-., charles T. Fowler o. the Methodist
T-rseoral church. delivered address against the
drink habit at Carnegie Han. Yesterday, at a mass
meeting uuocr the auspices Of the Oppenheimcr In
stt-tc. au Institution which ls doing work among
persons addicted 10 the use ~ drink and drugs.
Among -ra speakers was the Rev. Dr. John Riley
Thompson. who discussed ''rho Con sosslons Of IN
opium Eater" Bishop Fowler gave some leni-
uls-eueas ef the great chicago FIRE and said:
And with force equally powerful have seen the
curse 6. drink overcome mans being. IL strikes
and leaves him 9 WRECK. Lower and lower the man
SINKS. uatl drink Ho longer remains crire-t be-
But there IS. to nay mind a simple and efiosoious
away because simple remedies r5r ter-ifying rlaa
dies are often da-ni-ad. Wre- I can ~ mind The
work ~ the ODpeuhemer Institute among men and
snrs6is s'l INC oDs '''''z COZ s'oe' il S'ei'l'''
DR.. Thompson told % his. own rte. saying. IN
part:
on January 13. 1913, went 20 the Oppenheinler
1llStit1te was suiterlng from three separate and
aid; rheumatism had laid hole OF me and 1 was
te pil5St With mn 65-t6Ts AI i.s Ss a a91 f., gen
Etitution a my own vouuon I was mean and
On No, and day by day new life oregt into my
truly a rejuvenated spirit.
AIrs Isabella Charles Davis. % the Trterns-forsl
order q the Kings Daughters and Sons. and VICE
president and secretary Of the Oppenherner lnrtf-
sute, spoke % the crying need for a farm colony
Tor the Institution, 20 be placed on Long Island.
Or. John = Dolsn. the physician IN charge OF the
clinic star o. the OpDenheiner Institute. spoke
briefly.
The free work c. TIE institute Is conducted
under the direction q the Women's National Aux
Hilary, OF which Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, founder Of
the New-York School OF Applied Design for Won-
en-, is president Lady Henry Somerset sent con-
ordinations by cable, saying:
y sincerely trust that the Oppenheimer treat
oel al 49, - siol ~ &c, - S e SS
Gently extended IN England a. Il IS IN America. I
have endeav0red 10 give perfectly fair trial 10 its
methods IN London. and am satisfied that it ie Of
great value. We need u here among all classes and
trust that & may be put within the reach al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
IT Has DEVELOPED MOST.
no Race Equals Negro in This, Says
Booker 7. Washington.

Booker T. Washington spoke on Results OF
Negro Education" yesterday before the Society FOR
Ethical Culture 81 Carnegie Hall lie said IN
D6rts
I have the most profound belief that no race IN
ancient or modern history has equalled the
American ncero in development in all directions.
] believe. further. that ia the fuluess 90 time
shall demonstrate 10 the world that can be-
come potential ana helpful part OF the highest
ane best civilization Because Of the negros prog
ress iu the present. and my faith IN his future,
] was never prC1oer than am to-day OF being a
negro. and az being identified En- slight degree
w..l che struggles and triumphs OF a race IN
which possess such confidence.
When 6ge Inclined 20 grow discouraged. we
SHOULD contrast condition with that Of the
Russian 5svS, n people Who. in many portions OF
fius-Ia ala not permitted 20 own land engage
81 agriculture. or IN skilled labor. in the pro-
1cSelnrE.
W1e1 ] FIRST began educational work in the South
= confess tnat 81 with tho ambition OF serving
the 1.lrV alone. To-Day have other wish than
a d. fE-t which wil serve the highest good Of an
trC rcD..f REGARDLESS OF race ana color.
IRE Irur.-Irs before us are not 10 he settled by
enigratiou. Denomination or amalE amatic1. but
by synp1tleUc co-opeIaton between the races.
alN ohseI. alton coDAluceS that the negro.
Nort1 ard S0cth. does nos seek 20 obtrude himself
socially Cn any other race. We proud OF
otr race as Others or theirs. and the more
cation receive the more cCntentmeut find
IN orr ora racial circles.