davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10
OFFICERS GET SOME
POINTERS ABROAD

washington. Jan 9.-Onicers recent
ly returned from the theater Of wax in
Manchuria have given the war depart
ment interesting information regarding
the fighting in that part of the world
One result of the knowledge acquired IS
that the issue of the new United States
rife viii be delayed pending an exarri-
nation of the desira bility OF making
changes in some Of its features which
are practicable and Of which the value
seems to have been Indicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10
FORGOT THE MASTER.

Jerusalem, Jan. 9.-The Greek
Christians Observances in the grotto
OF the nativity at Bethlehem were
marked by n sharp fight between
Greek and Latin clergy, arising from
the Old-time jealousy regarding pro-
lection of the grottO The Greek pa
triarchs were celebrating midnight
mass when Franciscan monks Gre
ated a disturbance. A collision en-
sued resulting in some blOoushed-
The governor had to be summoned 20
Queu the rioting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10

purchased was included in tho assets.
This brought this property into court
and ii is still there
New York, Jan Announcement was
made today that Laurence Duke. son of
Brodie l. Duke recently committed TO
a Sanitarium on the order of naeis-
tTaUe. had taken initial steps to secure
the annulment of his fathers marriage
TO Miss Alice Webb. What turn the m
Vestgation by District Attorney Jerome
may take is Yet uncertain. but ii was
said there would certainly be no imme-
date arrest in the case, the Investigation
having not reached a stage where a
criminal prosecution involving such ac-
ton was possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10
Convict Brought Into Town.

u know of another case concerning the
petition Of d convict who was doing time
in the oenit entiary. He wanted a mem
her of the board Of p3Tdons to come and
see him. but the gentleman I refer to
was too busy TO make the short" jour
ney and so he had the prisoner brought
down 10 his office Was that right
To = certain extent the board OF par
dons was allied to the courts of the
state. but was il proper respect to the
courts for this member of tho board TO
have % sentenced man brought down to
his office?
i have no fault to find with the board
OF paTdOns a general rule, but / do
think that in cases where a conviction
has been found after an. exhaustive ex-
animation o. the charges the members
should proceed slowly before giving
man his liberty simply to comply with
the request of persons who merely state
that they think the accused has been
sufficiently punished for the enOrmity of
his crime. If man is sentenced to
serve . term of three years for q crime
after the case has been impartially tried
and, At the expiration of say twelve or
eighteen months. makes application for
a pardon. / do not think the Judge who
sentenced him is treating the courts in
general or the judiciary with proper re-
speCt if he approves the applica-
ton for pardon. Ii is just such instances
as these which cause the people at large
TO lessen that respect which they should
have for the law and the courts When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10

Continued on Page p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
PRESIDENT GUEST OF
new YORK PRESS CLUB
German Ambassador Delivers rs
Speech--Scene Was Very
Brilliant.
lI2y Associn Press

NEW YORK, ucb. 1@- AZ, The Y Thirty hi w
Press Cl,a tonight at tho Hotel lls!to f !,
Roosfysdt u W mre me men sesl
.;lbo,,t5the tables tn@ the main bn room,
while Wsrf !sa tEn
:nlnbassador, made an address, IN which
he spokco mperor Wlliams e ,,e, Ses e
the United states and Germany. lie sag ;
n both PEOPLE have learned that ne
gren tness OF one nation docs no t mean
tho decay Of another. They have ,learm g,
10 welcome and value co-opera ton a y;
competition IN all national activities, Whiel,
tend 10 promote the welfare, he liberty
and the brotherhood Of AL peoples, They
nov look Upon them as the great stlges
in the development Of modern political NE.
They are rapidly fostering the a : Z
ment OF permanent peace, on which alon.n,
intnrnatlonal intercourse can sa fely rest
President Roosevelt arrived aittr mi g
night and made an address, IN which he
ic cot square ,iealng. with ether ma
tons and urged that thn.press speak .;,,
that we had plenty Of fatlinss Of Sonrown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
The "Missolur,iians.'''s

The Nissourinnss opened at. the Bijoul
8lasttnight, receiving a flnttcring reception.
Tile play Is a. typical w cst tern producr
!tion-horscs, pistols and mines figuring.
The con- bination IL clcycrly made. how
ever and tho play az presen ted NJ WIN WI
IL patronagc before thcsend OF 7 he. week
thu twill test the capacity Of the house.
Theodore Hamilton. known here cas- i, I. 2
actor OF the old school, had the leadin q 9
role OF Stormy Jordan. md ssas me
honest. upright and fcarl ess ma Y. "
portrayed tho 50 loon-k Keeper n Is wa w y
that could not fail to- win ~ = 81 z
was broad-minded. free and openr,,l !,
Fcountenanccd the wrong and efriendead
che weak galnst tho strong. NJ,
1t is; a pity that all the COMPANY a y,
ROT. compare fayorably with Mt, liam1ii-
ton. b, a. Lamar WAS " ceept q PIG, a.
t,lay q Ifldcau: Cecil DeAiille was good ns
h stiilmpy' Pits Edwin Evans, as shel 2.
Benton, came In Tor q large par ot tne
applause, Ills wpfk being most accc laa il,I
III AZ Lamar, as the ban we w.
sill:,i 10 d most dlfr1cult role: MI Evans
Ichmbnds boy. and is making y re pp.
Statlon for himself, r. Duncan, y y
emil Benton. 4 q servant, burlesluea NY ~
negro rather too much r. the ro ls !, ~
fullirements Miss Finch. the Id maid. Fc g
h ia Roberts, won the lionprs 70 10 n g
ma Ia %, brace OF the com pan Tx H u Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
EVl..I.IMII's.A1'IO ONION
PRESIDENT 3, rs POWER
VA CIV Negotiated Press.)

ig ~ By Associated 4 Iress SsS5t
Helm CiTO N, 3 Feb l3 Senator
spooner has prepared II re port containing
the Views or Tic }n,ornber!s Of The senalt g
Committee on the Judicinr 5tho.ree SO
luton introduced by sena tor 'Tillm 9, z
asking al opinion on the rls htltfof We ~
president to make recess appointments
between the adjournment Of one session 1E' z
OF Congress and tic col yenng ofssar-
other, When the two 3sess ions are merged sc
into zach other. The &c iess
fla president has II right to construe
n5recess. and suggests certain ln1ita tions
upon tl,esPrcsidcntiss appoint
men to office during ~ Il recess 81 Sson on
gress, whose nominal have neen se.,.
in and considered, but not confirmed at
a former session. 5as IS {5 i
1t was the Intention Of Senate. spoo ,e
to submit the report to l'e judiciary ga
Committee to-day L .a . q i Lllp
cted, upon. The report will not be made
public until Eintroducedsi in the sena to- to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
PROTOCOL WILL NOW
4; BE INVE STIGAT'E]:,D,''
4. ~ A.saloclated rress.)

E}ye.A4SOCatGul lCeSSI
$yVASFI1NC7TON, Feb Ex-senator t'a ! COZ ~
introduced to-duYFa ,esoluti callinE t e'r
an lon by the Senate Committee
on I'oreign Relations Of Il protocol for mn
agrceme az under which IT Il Is alleged
that the United States Is now ndninis-
tering the customs ffuirs o Santo Do
mingo, at@least a part of such customs
THE resolution sets forth tho fact TINT
a pro toe oil acknowledgements was entered
into att Santo4 Domingo city on 1 ] January
81, 4 1903. n FOR the tom Of certain
claims against Tho Dominican govern
|Smcnt lcld8by the San Domingo Improve
mcnt CompanySof New York, ii a cop or
the protocol of the AGREEMENT As ~ Moor =
porated iii a he resolution, and In this me
Dominicail government oDllg tes II self,Sto
pay to the United, States s4,5oo,00 on be e.
!shalf Of tho San Domingo Improvement
Company, and Il To allow the United States stats
government to administer the Gust orrls al
| fairs at 4 certain ports In order to. insure
| tho payment II lis under this agree
ment. thatGthe United States Is said to he
III charge \ Of tho customs Offices Q 4 the
Dominican government, and under 7 ne
protocol uttered Into Or January cot las 7,
which agreenle1 TWAS .repudlnt ted sby.ithe
state NDepartmentsand anotllcrA. drawn.
THE latter gree ment is expecte ed TO ar ar
rive III washington on Wednesday,. 5
The resolution firec is, the comnlittee
to ascrtain3if such an agreement rs valid
without having been$ratlhed by the SEN;
ate; and whether ills c9mpetept$ fort e
executive ia make agreenlcnts d Of $t no
kind bysswhiciii4 initial sslatcs is en-:
| nowcrel Il, taks X,,ssesslon p OFF, custom
houscsGof a foreign, govern az 3ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
WHAT THE MINISTER SAYS.
N Most convlncInp.

~ .,houeht would write you III what
A r,,,,,am,,i Pile Cure has done for me.
ia i most aggravated case 81 bleeding
-, I, indeed, i dreaded when IBhad 70
90 "a stool, one fifty-cent hox cured Nle
tl'i'rae,3lko d now manes j have freconl-
8menfed it TO Others as being the. lloSl
,vonuerf,ll remedy known, " is indeed q
.,vrnnt blessing TO sulrering humanity
fyou are at liberty TO use this for. ~ y IS
E,S.n,,t H. and Itthope IT may do good, slfeV'
8Sy b, Carr $50 No Iiolbrook street,
i7any'llyi dixie ali professional men
vim Iead scdcntury lyes) are especially
Abducted to piles IN various forms' a l.l
= ~ ,nntin,lailyson the lookout for a ielnT
sedy which will give relief, With lltllle ov
no idea Of obtaining . cure.
Recognizlng this fact, Rev Mt, &ntt
consents to the use Of his name ~ totael
tthat other sufferers may know ! ere ~
d oure called pyramid Pile Cure, which
AZ gold ny druggists everywhere or pc
3low price Of fifty cents n pnckagc, a!'a
which will bring about for every 4. g -,
atflieted With piles tho same. peneficla
results as In shis own case ba ] earet H
"a accent no substitutes, and relnenlbel
int there il no rhmed y !, Just as good, n
5sAantte book describing the causes !a tlt
| cure Of Piles ~ p,'bllyhed ~ 'yian ,if
Drug co, Marsball Mich, ana VIII spt
ssiit FREQ for The ;lsklns, All sufferefs
ARD ;iayjsed (. 10 wrltp4 for \, as II con
lsnins valuable stnfol Ion on the supJec
ilul .piles. S8 ~ i'll y g$ WI VIZ 5ts 81 se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
\. 4 ! | ! witt v 1. !.
....IlINQ1 RATIFIED
3IIY3( G6fitttlled FROM lTlrst Page.1 N

M Cont tttlied from j. rst P aBe.y /.
from tlo position which lie took IN Y, his
inessa ga Deceinber, The .Pres M y
hot d quitter. slTlic senate defeated lii
siiI#ilils effort to have the 3arbltt a ton
trca ties rat lied precisely rs ne oilateu -
bit he ttitiorlzes a statement i y, 70
tic effect that while he comedies ~ y ~ ~
Bent tile right ITO differ "
liz still lofN The opinion that lie was rlg gut
that to make the, change pro
posed would ia l,h step bn cktya1 r. ~
5he said his letter last week to senator ~
Cullen. cha irman of the q
fToreiE Affatrs s,lt Is not l'elie t i9
President will take any further steps y \,
have the Ss Treaties accepted in tier
amended form iy5 tho her nations par
ties thereto, and that the principle +. q
ni.bitratioil has received % blow nt i, y nc
hands of the one. time chief peace major ,f
of tho world However, 1t is he owe
wheln,ing sentiment Of Repltbli ch ns, :
wei Sas Democrats that the Senate ac %. =
wisely fusing to- ratify the treatles :
tlsttawtl no have acted otherwise is woult,
have been to transfer TO the ~ y,
the President entire and absolute tcontfol
or the foreign policy or the United states
8und to have BilM1lned that portion. OF seq
ton 9 OF tArticiestI. ofg tho Constitution.
which provides that the President " h ~
have power, ''hy and with tho advice v,
aud consent Of the Senate, to make
treaties, provided two-tllirds OF tile ser1a L.
tors present concur. 4 .fs @ss5 l,
Tho tientiesSpendlng now used the w f 9
n.'agreenlent'o,Sln S the place OF treaty.
lnnd therefore the President need not$ilave
felt himself bound to refer any matter rs
feeling ofeig Ii policy to the Senate. But,
as stated hey$wllls hardly proceed further
to$hnve the other parties TO the arbitri-
lion treaties accept the changes when "a ~
tho Senate has made. ks f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

III. Ei3jli 4 sf
..llc has inferentlnlly charged tho gentle
man with murder" tsi a. N ~ II IN "a.
n Mr. Butlerswas thoroughly ezra gcd and
as lG walked across tho aisle exc aimed: +
..rhis Is not fair to the country. s,s3
Speaker Stops $lIe arst.
Aftcr8the excitement had subsidized m +.
Hearst, resurning, said sle recognized the
Justice or thcjreniarks Of Mr.. Butlcr. about
the turn OF affnirs, and TINT he greatly
It, but, he added, he was com
PEELED in defense of himself to define.
the character or men who have MADE lEti'
their attacks upon me. 'S 5 RI III ~
II Z was, lie said, the duty. Of q news
n1pcr, when such men were! III public,
Fife, " to refer to heir past and their
character. III AZ sd Nj M S tis99 /, Va
sAt this junctures Speaker Cannon, not.
Ing the effect on III the House e IN ~
Hearst's charge tinterruptct and declared
that can accusation of homicide AGAINST
a member seems to fail within the par
Elementary prohibition, calculated 70 pro- o.
yoke disturbance and disorder and a. to-
bring tie body itself into oitcmpt and &1si'
criticism. 4 sSt y ~; ~ I,
E.rhcs Speakers admonit ton caused q n n T..
Hearst h to cut short his i remarks Will
a statement that lie was proud 9 fsithe
hostility OF such as Il Mr.. Sulli van and
THAT lie would continue TO incur the
hostility OF that class 81 ind yidl!a Is. SO
long asShe was In Congress and ~ jour-
nalism. \ MI 7. az
tri,e House adjourned unit to morrow r, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
WOODLAND |!. STOOD
THE CENSORSHIP
tContinucd from First Pagt

2
- z.
throng. There i i a clever BIT of satire
Throughout the whole, II
,rhe&music lis most ituneful, and is ca Sly
Erasped 8by the audience. There Us during
the performance an inclination 70 6 bea
time with tile foot 4 or Join In the air. ~
I.it is sung by those tic stage, 81 PLAYED
blythe orchestral SucllS music Is begt de- 81
scribed ;si sea tchS-.'' It would be almost
a hopeless task ho attempt II Q mention,
ina limited space. ull Oft lie clever people
who make up the company the ~ Y u !,
DO grouped in q few sen tences Use Inc l
writer would 20 beyond the limits ass5i ~
space. Miss Margaret sayro8 sang II
Iscxcellent & voice. q She vas the d oye!---a
lcountryfingenue, as the progranl1nesr e q, d =
Miss Helen Hale made 10 most beWltcl'
linr fanny Wren. do Mule, wit \ u the
most ridiculous iblrd-llse chirping, was
tic Poll Porrot. Emma Carus did on
ceIlcnt work, as wa s to be exI TED. s'!,e
was the Lady Pea cock soc'ct y, itilu g
Hist once or twice she got FL enolisli
into vaudeville to be Very near ait8. cake
walk, but not quite. Ida Brooks aunt
sang well, MS a nightingale should. Lucille
| Nelson. III producing bird sounds, gave
/ :, performance that was almost remark
able, Miss Louise Tozier, as Prince y
Eagle. was certainly Il pi'incely looking
f'.blrd. She Is u Iost ll'tsusopi,'o y
stanley II. Forde sang VIII Ea1ne .eiiel.'
|his opening number receiving several , en-
cores. Alexander Clarke, ~ tne ai,lue
| ,Tay. and Frank porne. ms The ltoost e!',
Ind most or tho comedy work. and did "
we'll. 5i !.
The scenic md light effects we're per
feet d "A Il spectacle alone, the nrodulc-
4 ton is beautiful but AT jsmoro than that
|ItSis spectacle, comedy, and OPERA li ~ y "
4 one.-,t musical fnntas e, I, ~,
i S'i.Woodland,'' the mayor willing, viii
be repeated to-llig ht. s. y, M IN r
Tension Was High.
Manager Rex, In speaking Ct MS .lll,el-
4 view; With MAYOR Megafthy yeh.esr ,..; !,
j said that the latter declared that had
4 he known thnt "Parsifap was the pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
Some Plain t ak. I

TO finally said that the time had come IN
when the youth Of Richmond should nol Z
10 delauclied for gains by those who set
before them immoral performances. and
that if tho theatrical people. violated tllc
law, they would mot only 30 rres t s.
whole police force to execute his orders
& Ii seems that Instead or tearing dow the
objectionabl posters on Saturday, white
paper was pasted oyer port Ions 8ot sthei,
exposed. \ This did not exactly please the
Mayor for In more cases la mo q ne
&irreprcssl blet small boy tore Il n va Tue
While nothing ut I'LL object ionable was
found in; tho performance last mig ut: Will
which every one seemed dell cd, Is the
attendance last night, # t .s5 iii saf3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
Cured Of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering

7NITtT ! F'tTh IUT IUFTIUIV HHIVIlIE.
Mary Josephine Bezy. FLOYD Knob, lntL.
writes: .After suffering Untold agonics
for 81 years from Asthma, ! was cured by
lSchiffmann'a Asthma Cure, used 10 he
so lad that ! could NOT move wItBoait
help, hut ] can now do all my own wnr.s.h
Another Writes:H My little boy, Z years
old. has been - sufferer for several years,
sometimes 80 bad off that W. gould not
q hold lin in bed, eSpecttna any moment
Tor him tnSbreailie his last poctors dii
him IA good and We had almoat giYen
lip in DESPAIR, when. ihopsh aecianni, NC
heard Of sehiffniann's Asthnla Isure, 1lied
4 i'll, and u almost Instantly relieved him.
Mrs. p, C. flarlls, EabowsP, 81 Va
Sold ~ al drugsists ~ Dpe. and sigs \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
4. Cali On the Mayor

IT soon became nolscd about that the
order had been issued, and 4 NJ essrs. |. Rex
ard M ckcc, accompanied by thslrs
Mr.. Alleilt 6, Collins and Mr.. w. 81. = cal.
called upon 4 Els Honor 10 discuss tho
matter. Previous n u their coming they
ind had verbal notice from Chief Ilu ~ {,
5mainiy B to get tic executive 10 define
exnctiy what ho would consider an I'm.
proper production. Mr. Collins INSISTED 6,
Upon ellcitlng this infornlnt lon, but n ie
the question further tlrn 70 8 50 yS@ hat
ME- Collins knew the law, md thu ts ne
management 'would be expected to con-
tho ht chief ii 81 police, or lake tho consc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

II
'ditsiiot, tint u 5wuy Tho would hnye PRO
inibifed ils ,,stfortt,ance iii this city.
Sl,,hern we're Some sharp pa sssg es yestcft-2
11uv bctwenr tho mayor ard tho thetllre
ti,of,,tr, md tho TENSION WI Ill n Ut
Academy last niglt8untll tho second sn a.
or tho brilliant performance stnitrti o "
ni,d tito costumes were full " endorse IS ny
The police. st gs3 & Fi Vi 4,
Mayor MCCARTHY becarlc aroused y z! az
ers az The show md Issued orders hayi
sii,em 7t1nfncetl {iOr6coVered over linking
SthatS@thn costumes us ~ 70 vi OF Inv I
boards might bo used IN tle - NJ
er,lotrna e aatyntions e Co. Chic
}iS|ss, q s Ssils s 1914 ei,y
rrHhs fsss5 S edsy t ssn spfsfIs
ssss y co,,,nff{ le Io w,s
e. rt ts tSs, q si,y ~
pioduee o the stage they ,,!, agG M.
sisaS Or thG srSs 0ssfds
shsr unlawful feat,,re @ rnss ts
Please fapa snadsac there
on tho stage not only ~
sa
e. produces the acenes they must arrest .h ~
t1,afaEer OF the house and tho mnnhgcr,
company thcn, 70 the any
Siion hof Tho Ordinance sof tho city and the
satrtea Of the sltto az contained ~ chapter
s1ot. volume ., page 2O22 pt the Code e. .tr
na or othaf si baIed
~ plea 20 also inform Mt. Biirtnn the bipoat,er.
and every other person n e
lii This city thnt In future \,
$poaters which they may put tip ~, yiolnti2 On
or the law but upon tho ol Inc
nct 1ltheyE wifi tbe promptly arrested md pros.
iecuted under tho rdinnnces of tho city p1 y
the statutes ofStho Stnto.s IN 4,
otlers that these orders must DO strict et,i
forced and that every oilccr VII
BID held Responsible for i,ls part IN tilo THIS;
action. ii }li5H z. !. ts n {ff 588
"a 3 M "a n ARLTON Ai'CARTIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
DUTY Of the Colored Man.

+
.rrhe ideal Of elemental Justice melted,
out to every man Is the IDEAL we should
keep over before us. flt8will be many
q. long day before wn attain to It. and
unless wc show not only devotion to 1t,
but also wisdom and self-restralnt In the
exhibition OF that DEVOTION we shall defer
the inc for It's realization still further.
lnsstriving to attain TO so muchNof IL as
concerns dealing with&men OF different
colors, We must remember two things,
lin tho first place, IT is true OF the COLI
orcd man It's 1t is true OF the white man,
| that In the long run his fate must depend
| farNinor upon his own effort han upon
| the efforts OF ny outside friend q Every
| vicious, venal. or Ignorant cOlored man Is
| an even greater foe to his own race than
| 10 the community .as Il whole, The col
| ored mans scf-rcspcct entities him to do
| that share In the political work OF the
country which Is warranted BY his indl-
I yiuual ability and integrity and tho To-
| silion lie has Non for himself. But the
I. prime requisi,nEof I he race is moral and
/ industrial uplifting, a5 !
| Lazncss and slfftessiesS these, aud
| above, all, ylre9 ana crminnllty Of every
1 Kind, arc evils more potent for hnrm5to
| tho black rarr than all acts otgoppression
| Of whlle'nlell put together ThcScolored
| man lu,iiu falls to condemn crime in ans
4 other ,ned man, who fails TO cooperate
/ in all lawful WAYS in bringing colorrd
1 criminals to justice. IL he worst enemy
| of his own people as We'll MS an enemy
] 10 an tic people baw-abiding black men
| should, for the sake of their race be
| foremost in lelentless and uncGasing War
i faro against nw-hfeaking black men, IL
i the standard OF private morality and inr
EldustEiHl efficiency can be raised high
eaoush among the black race, then us
t fnturoon this continent Is secure The stn-
Tlity and p,lrlt Sof the home lis vital to
the welfare II the black race, ,ass It is to
| TIM wclfnfeof every rage
4 I'm the next place this white man, who,
! If only he Is willing, can help the coloreti
\ man more than MI either white men nut
together is the white man who Is ibis
4 neighbpi, North or South. Each OF l,s
4 ana II thar duty IL national il MUST be
1 ahoveFlNid down Rut in cndeayoring eacl
10 be his brothers. Keeper ii Is wise Il
remember that each can no,lnally d,
most for the brother who Is his immed
itte nbishbnr. | | we are sincere friends o
tins negro let tIa e,tGh his own locality
show Il bg hjs action therein, nnd Let u.
a each shoWit also by uphoding The hand:
"A Of tie white man IN whatever locality
who is striFlag 10 do justice To tks poo
X and the, heipleAs 30 be a shield TO tbos,
~ whose poed for speii shield Is great, !
En- Words OF a Southern Bishop.
eIhr lieArtisst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ni'
/ due to4tlc ministers, the Judges and lay
pttipalE. the grand turtles, ilip pHblieSlnen
aud Die gleili daily newspapers IN III
Gottli, @ilt, huyr recently done. slieli cCfcr
81 iiYe work ~ Leading llia crusadn 5asains
q | lYlighinga III llr South, and j am glad u
4 | say t!lal dnins lie lasl thilee months III