davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
RECENT COMMENT


Delineatoc.
Postmaster General Cortelyou takes occasion to min,
out the opportunities for in the postal Depart
ment He says I'VE have In the postal OF this
country $4,000 and almost three times the
combined forces Of the army and navy other single
interest with the exception Of the public system
employs many women gives them q better aver
Of pay and in work outside of the home and the
school do they show larger usefulness general
scheme OF prOGress womana share in postal work
is varied and intimate II visited Washington sou
would md hundreds in the various dvisjons Go @
your own Post Office and either your mail NAV he
handled by women . woman may b. the dependab b.
in the background who keeps order maina ins
the efic.enry Of the ONCE. In direction have
woman as trusted and wellpaid empoye. And yet you
search the annual and s,.tiscs of the
Postal Department without discovering how many of
III. employees are men and how many women The aues-
ton Of SCI does not figure IN the showing
1t r. just complaint not only In United 4Safes
bn. In every other country that In eplcymen,s
woman does not receive the of she does
the work of man. The Cn;;ed States Government
makes no s,:ch unfair discrimination We may say the
saare" are not altogether what they ought b. that
larger remuneration IL deserved many places bu,
whatever 'he paid II il the man or woman
We sometimes forget this equality prop.riy
estimate Its siGnfic anc. for in the th. Govern
sandaris will b. the priva.. b..t
uniform compensation Mean~hile !, 4. a era,i-
fcaton that the Government doing BY example what
it can TO bring ab"u, the REFORM
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

This work. nos Ia sovr.e u pseDoratlo0
" The Republic. viz e!o % present. IN
ner authentic nfe-sketchee a asl H. ls0d-
;ne m.r OF the metropolis of th0 gSeas
Sou,hwsvt who ar. now living
Ths,e sbetchs. Usil In M csas parfake
Of ,hs nature of soio9tes OF pofRa. but Uiii
h.. p,sia. s..nr,- statsmeats e9 enci. COM
prt..rg oniy sIra data ~ Wtn - u gen
s..i Interest an! make the ho0k Oe value
>. work q. rsf.r-nce. Not line of pa.d
matter VIII ss printed IN the voeume. and
she insertion OF pessonaI data viii In M
ss=e b. contingent upon . sukDcS:pet0n-
tr.ns.c merit. ard the price has teen med
Al ". =
Thanks AZ ive 90 oil Who hsve h1ndiy
s1<rish-ss ;Nfosxnstscn az otherwise atd0A
In the .aspgs0Jk issk 0f collation. of IT,
-c!nmss1iss affAy Of facts necessary -
make this un5eseakin8 Q Sueeune
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

In contact with the garments of the victim
would l.. affected The man WHO lay In
jsct ." fever symptoms. The other
quickly showed signs II the disease. These
experiments weIr continued and resulted
IN positive p1"o:S that the mosquito Is J
yellow fever Serm-hcar"r.
The cots We're provided with this equip
nl':if. and the spread a: the disease WAS
gradually ab:,te'l. In Panama the fever
!:!ade great heaslway among the !Ameri-
can soldiers and workmen engaged In
the canal work. The authorities Crslcre,1
me there. ard under the regular Officers
direction. new hospitals were erected and
a campaign started against the yellow
fever IN the same manner as that waScd
in Cuba.
u am happy to say that the fever ha.
Z".. ~ now "a comparatively healthy
place.
PROMOTED FOR HIS WORK.
Doctor Rosa gained his first yellow feve.
"xpertence in Memphis In 1ys1 his work
authorities throughout the world. IL. Sc
cured q fufl"ugh and worked there for
several months. For his service there ard
at Holly Springs he was elevated eight
numbers IN the service. . signal diSs!nc-
tiOn.
The Cuban exhibit at the Worlds Fair
was largely a testimonial 10 Dcctcr Ross
great wo.s. on the island. a complete
hospital. such as was installed IN Havana.
was shown in ST. Louis. with Doctor
Ross's yellow fever experiments.
Doctor Ross Is brother to General
Reuben Ross. whose defense Of the water
batteries AT Fort donaldson was one OF
the n",ab'.. battles of the war Edward
Ross. another brother: was the father of
Mrs s;o.d!eit. All the Ross brothers served
in In. war Mrs G.so,llett's father. being
an "ifirer under General Forrest.
Doctor koss's home IL in ROssvteW.
Montgomery County. Tenn. whittier he
viii return with his wife ~ soon as she
becomes roEvaieSsce;t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
'EI> >ApE AGAINST JOINTS DEVELOPING.

Pole" raids The Ecpubii. has emphasized
ngml-.r "f wi"r. tue llI"r selling joints arr.
operating ini>! lr.cXt and the I:i.!S of them
selves VIII hc effective extent without ref
creme" +" h. action "f polio" courts. Some of the
joints have voluntarily ci,S. their doors NJ the first
s.n "f 'r"ntl.. Persistent ra.!iny vii, conv In -
rr.,iri,"r- - Joints that Theirs is AN unrro,aI..
and .i...ir,ily uncomfortable business Tn. i,n;
pr,g;,risrS entitled i.,r.. consideration
from ia" laws officers ihan n""nShin"rs Iars.
III: alone.
II remains I" is' whether "tll.- ;rnc. courts
If applied Sc. viii deal with tii. -as.s as J.,c.
Tr.ry dealt with the Irnqu"> club .a.e In .uv
event resort may l. had i'r'y lousy coute,nia,-
-,i. :. the C"uTt "f Criminal Correct ON
II ns'rs>ary. Grand Jury Investigation would
in>ur" III" taking "f cases before the Court nf Grim
method in the majority of auI the ,,u.. war
rant" iros"enG At Tia. relation uf the s.ir..ui, AZ,
t"-il.y Attorney General In tn. more. ,,;,,icuI,
viii iu the end prove mere effective. Than ,,.
cN'lU>j'" police u"'o, preferred hy Governor Fo,l
II seems "rt'r''y sSriy that the aid 81 the s;rsud
luTy and I'll" Circuit Attorney Will l." required for
The complete eradication 81 III. joints Mr. Sarcr
= >ai! "a p. pr'par:, TO with wrl,> %, quo war;
rant" wherever IN. crusade snalf hayo fully demon
s'ra'"d the necessity foT something than pole.
rar> In he meantime the polio. siiouI., rush Their
work with all possible activity ami str.uy, for in.
thorough testing - th. situation
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
STATE COMMITTEES DUTY PLAIN.

STATE COMMITTEES DUTY PLAIN
What Mr.. s:usn has Z" say I" Messrs Mccarthy,
Farley q, a.. whose company the Twelfth Dis
noiinc,st should I've considered. l.y the State Commit
tee In connection with other evidence "f the dis
loyalty of IN" gentlemen addressed, Certainty :h..
accumulation "f evidence. is sufficient the.
pr"mI't "usiing " II. remaining members hy tn:
state Committee and nothing less than a wan, of
political courage will explain the State Committees
failure ." at. aud act once There should ic no
r-nI.,riznS.
Mr.. s:ui"n least 81 sufficiently loyal Demo
IRA, Z" withstand the vigorous "vrrauiing of City
central Committee affairs which resulted in the cx-
Iisi"n ~ the three Twelfth Distric,
from the City Committee.
From what has transpircd in recent political
history be- states. II convinced that none .f the
other members Of the Twelfth Dis'ric, Committee
,an n" longer allow myself &. he c!a>sed with u:.n
VIII" known L., publicly dis,oyai l.. I,,,"--
ra.y.
Kuf the "SHe 10 clear. Independently "f anyihin:
Mr.. Guicn says or might say Mr.. Mui,ili! a>>uln-
ing ." speak FOR s:"v~rn"r Folk we'll has ,i-f,u.,,
III. anil urged vigorous AMI speedy action hy
III" State Committee. Tier. = not Il g.ud Demo.
iy the party ani public necessity nf thorough over
ltsuIins "f Twelfth n~rri.' aTair~ s:ui.,.i hy :.
.ie-p s~nss % responsibility a. ;h.. iariy rh. Stat.
COMMITTEES. viii ne, h.>'s'. perform tn : mus, in
,-,r,an, function
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
HOTEL GUESTS FEE
/ FIRE N night ROBES
Los Aneeles Hostelry Barns and
Hundreds Of Persons L0Ge
Their Personal Effects.
Total LOes Estimated at $s0O, 900
Flames From Basement
Spread Rapidly to All
Parts Of Structure.

Los Angeles Ca. DEC. sA-ln the LARGEST
hotel fire in the history Of Los Angeles.
the Van Ncvs Broadway Hotel one o.
ease @ a. Na :. South q .ns s. in
the heart ~ the business district. vas
almoss completely destroyed to-day.
~So% e%ss %srs ssl; ana n Ss @ e x shc tin: the S
fire broke ou,. escaped in their scans
ciothing tO the street.
robes and frssiicsiiv all suffered tn. ioes
fects.
FIVE FIREMEN HURT.
Five nren.sn We're injured during the
progress Of the flames by TIE collapse Of
the rear OF the second hoor.
They were pr.c:pi;.;;c1 iEtO the base
ment. and ALI suffered more Or less serious
Fire Chief Lips was severely cut BY
broken glass hu, had his injuries dresesd
without leaving the Scene Of the IRE. Total
financial loss will approximate about $Sw..
The Martz estate and August Winseel.
owners of ;::e ho:el building. will lose $1oa-
0OO: insurance. $500.
AUDITORS FAMILY ESCAPEa
T. u. Benton. the State Auditor Of Ne
ON the fourth hocr. and barely escaped
with their lives. losing all valuablee. bag
EaSe and money. estimated at aNoe:
certainesi. Ii was discovered by NiGMs
Clerk Harry Mertz a, SIS. O'Clock.
The flames appeared 10 come from the
basement or .nsine-rOcm of the hotel. al
though :he fo;c! ma 1ASement claim the
nre originated in fks. store Of the CaltfOr-
MA Paper Company. On sh. ground nOOr
OF the building.
AROUSE SLEEPING GUESTS
The hotel employees worked va;iantiy IN
arOusinR iHe s:ceping guests. who were
barely awakened in time.
Th,. flames spread with great TapiIity
and Within thirty minutes from che time
The first alarm was turned in the whole
building WIS in q blaze.
All she guests escaped by way Of the
S:airwayS and elevators. although the hN-
tells corridors were denSsly nllesl with
smoke. and many were nearly su6Ocatetl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

General Gvensier es Frankfurt. Germany re-
ports that the .ccaed paonnrsrd - fading IN
Franc. ard farnishes the following description az the
novelty. which 10 taken from ne~spapess:
For psniuctns the phoongrachje p"eeal eara o.
rsar.sue used WAtch records tie human upoo
pssce passehoasd es tAe form q ts card Ae<oeng
.se>a TIE recoraae Of the voice = 6soe b. ordinary
rnoncsraph o: stsnp:e ccosssoeston hy pen-
eli Nth s.pchtre point. This pencil MAKES IL Ia.
rpcn Q suitable substance called 'on0Sefns~
SPREAD upon :Ae eurface % the card TIE soaostne"
.hsh b. easily spr~sd ove: pAsseboasd posssoes
pscpers'es of sax cy!iadsf. And - in reality
irv..ioe The aGas aVsesaRA "a form q Q spsrul
beginning ~ ;Ae margin of the card anA endlae In
very small eirrse and S00sssd 1sseay shas she
saRpne ~ 1nssal susAossfses oaay Destroy
:s..e vo.as TIE card has sooo ssr sevensy -avs 20
esSAsy Uvsds
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY m 81. LOUIS.

From The Republic of Dee. = -
} Trouble for photographers. caueeo'
} by lack Of sunlight In the winter
months. which hindered their PRINT
ing Of negatives. Mr. J. 4. 0chcs-
ter. while waiting In hle e.udsY Tor
sunlight. happened 10 think o. eoS
electric liGhs. and cOnciu0e0 10 ~
the experiment The on0eaVOe
proved . great SUCCESS. ana tbs1o-
after photographs could b mae
Wif bout sunlight.
The funeral Of Thomas 0Su6e0. ~
years old. took place from the fes1-
tenee Of his son. W. u. OFuboA
No 3.3 Dickson street. Tho cd
gentleman vas here on vtsst fFouA
, keE;ucky. Wsers his body woD
} sent
A fire. originating from IN ~.
known cause. In the bakery Of
Adam I/p~sch. No. 1l9s BrcAdwsya
xsss and the building to the e1eeoe
Of S1b,
some person entered the room q
Mr.. charles h Ykins. as the Ilnneu
Hcsci. and tied a fesoci0us 0a0!tsA
, bulldog to his b~dpost whea ~:
Herk.ns entered his rom oeooe
m Midnight h. vas startled and cal8o4
for help. Four night p"rters Suaee4
To hi. rescue united she dog and ~
~. With dif?fcUlty. from the Sooeo.
II Wa- suspected thai som4 nom
be.S OF MS nrm presented the 0o4
AZ a (.f!j.tuAs present.
.HHnnnHi11011DDDDDDDDDDnl
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
PRICE OF SHOES COSTS LIFE.
Kansas Farmer Re.senfs lDetOrt
If Salesman and Sfalps Him.

Ws:h~na Kss-. Dec. .s--Eecause John
S-kaix. = prc:n;n~n. merchant q. this
place told F>:vaYd Morris. farmer
. he's. fh. .as.s. i-.1Gssed the pr.ce cf a
palr o. .ho.. an: then eofnj aired thar 10
xas sxa-td;Ars that --,So.e shoes a.-
rrrch ,oo good sD- yoJ 10 Nesr." acksiS
uss ssaoh>d 90 ;hs heart ss,h pocket
hrIye
The murder occurred On she. s6,esAoaj
Of ..e <sor~ ~ fYoo. 80 haf hundred
nIshe ErAn;x karer Stfe AMI etehf
sss AL ehibss~n. Morris. Who Is IN JAN. 6As
q iAnntsy ol az
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

- hsse bQe9 ~ oese psoapespas - ~ hiaeaJ. .
record that can be Duplicated b that - - sthef
city In which . worlds fair has been held.
The results Of 1876 and Of the period since 1890
show that 81. Louis and Missouri have their faces
set to the future and are making giant strides 70
ward the attainmene Of that peesemineace which
belongs to the best State In The CuiOn aud to the
best-j0cated city In America.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
SAIL lO0NxEEPER SHOOTS NAN
IN EFFORT TO MAKE PEACE.


his saloon Saturday night. Chris St03te.
No. I.0l North Fourteenth street. shot Joe
Buck fielder Of. No 3s:S kOseuth avenue IN
the left arm and breast.
Buckfelder Was taken to the City HOo-
pical. where his condition wa0 pro00sWcod
serious. SstOite. Henry Beckm6n. Ne. M
ieon street. and John lambling. No. NJ
Howard street. are locked up n the B1foh
District Police Station. pending further IN
vestixatiOn.
Tho men had been drinking in 0eolte's
place and became involved In an afQu-
ment. This lesl tO general 0gne. Wnlcn
an attempt was then made to put the men
out Of the place. and In doing this Stoato
ussBd his revolver.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
0ISC0vERER.OF YELLOW FEVER
MOSQUITO VISITOR IN ST. LOUIS

Major John W. Ross Retired Medical Examiner Of United States
Navy, Goes to Attend His Wife, Who IL Ill in Marlin
sprngs-Fough Plague Cuba His Experiments Leading to
Successful Campaign Against Dsease-Jut Returned From
Psn4ma. Where He Established Hospital System.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

Mccall il said to be guarding Hamil,ons S.
cret. hut the secret II Handy Andy s past guard.
ing so long as he refuses to come hack and tell it
on the witness stand We Americans have been
educated to become pretty good euessers at such
secrets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

1t rs said that the now .venefabae" Robert Fits
simmons, Esq. wept bitter tears when he was
knocked out by young Professor O'Brien. Why
didn't he consult Doctor Osler in time:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

Scientists are making war oo the toadstool Per
haPs I'm time science will he able discriminate be-
tween the false political hoom and the real mush.
room.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
VISITORS At ST: LOUIS HOTELS

q. A. WHITE Of chicago VS. . goest q the
Southern.
Solomon Levy of Cincinnati. a. saayoa ss
the Madison.
M q lion Of Kansas City. No.. sssy~a %
the Planters.
A Denton Of Cbnnossvills. Ind. saaysA a.
the 50. Jainea
Frank Jones q 81. Joeevh. No. sseis9sd
at tho t-acles3e.
e - Stanehasy Of walden. IN. regisassed
1t tho 81. James.
James ~ Cempbell Of Aob0giy, H.. TagA0-
tered at tho laeieA~.
$ Louise Rchaxk oS EvAn0siile, Ind Wos a
giest at the Madison
w. r. Lsieampsy of Fayetteville. ART.
registered AZ the Southern.
w. J. Forxafe os Santa CiaTa, Cal. Wae Q
guest At the Planters yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

R3o 0enD4o - GA0Do0 a1goo1 1h00 1ln1aDegoe
1CoWusy1ole 0o6e 0aoay ~, nve1 - a. ~
Wiz aWahe an IL tine.
But WITH IL cs0lng e peoes DsoWaGvine -
denly lost ID 0eoesay 6 tsgegD tnde an0 went -
deep agaia. Il - jast beea aW1hsasd - the hsee
q tie oeo0oeive WAigt)e. AhoeouAe issonia 4
threatened by the bs1lalng e lsides eoaaeetng II
With AataDoco0 and IL Naflsaal halfway lines oe
Mexico. Later, wheo . ~ hga1cA - TAnpico
reduces The dseaoce betwoea 0t Leuis ana the CITY
Of Mexico By so0e 30 unes. Dg0Wnsvnle nay b.
come N Important sateway betweea Tie two Re-
publlcR
But II b not ealy Brownsville that b waking up.
Cameron and Hidaleo. the two couaties q South.
west Texas lying Immediately between the lower
Rio Grande and the Gu6 Of Nexjco. are stirring
With new fe Formerly semiarid, though Possessing
rich SOIL they have beea gives OVER almost wholly
to grazing. With occasionally wonderfully produc-
tive farm. The means Of transportation giving .
new incentive to agricultural production. the pro-
ducttve areas are rapidly expanding By irrigation
for which the water b psovided BY the Rio Grande
and by . most remarkable artesian supply recently
discovered
Promoters of Industry in these counsies claim
that with requisite moisture there In part Of the
United States. and few parts Of the world In which
sugar cane produces al'unlantly. while records
are quoted to show that in the lower Rio Grande
Valley cotton comes At the rate of . hale to the
acre and corn at the rate Of fty seventy bushels
For alfalfa. they claim these counties are without
a rival in America. white ~ compared with the
production Of other parts OF Texas and Of Louisiana
the yield nf rice 10 extraordinary. The representa-
ti"ns with respect to garden crops and fruits are
equally xnperlative.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

An actor has been arrested for presenting Shaw
play. on the charge that II was an immoral PERFORM
Hnce. \ good many actors in perfectly moral plays
would he hehin, iron ars II full justice were DONE
Even NJ the case stands. of them are obliged
I" net behind q wire netting
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

Congressman IOrfmer in doubtless right in say.
ing. in effect. that the inapossbility Of maintaining
good. deep channel in the Mississippi between st.
Louis and Cairo is m exploded supersititon There
should be no more trouble in making seventeen
foot channel In that stretch of the river than In
doing the from the mouth Of the Illinois tn st.
Louis which the engineers declare to be practicable
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

New York. Dec. :a-Am0ng the arrivals
at tho hotels to-day were ihe following
from the West:
81 lS,uis-H e Sharp Manhattan; 8 Gre
hinaky. Navarro.
Kansas CNy-R r.. Woodward. NaSlbneuugh.
H. Jos~p!s-N. Bloch. Hotel AstoS.
Springfield ll.--E q. Schmidt, Nanbattan.
~ Chee0gO 110ee10.
REPUBLIC SPEHAi.
Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. a-St. Louis peFsons
At chicago hotels are follows:
Auditorium ~. Johasson. r. A. Moody.
Movr.Spn-I Hafnbur9.r
Ma jessfc-F. ~. Hale C c. Roberta
kais.Yh"f-F. ~ shaw.
ByiggS-.. +. stuart.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

Merry Christmas!
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-21
WOMAN CONFINED IN PEN
Horrible Condition That Existed in
Allegheny County-InsDecfion of
State Hospital TO be Made.
Especial to The Messenger,

Especial to The Messengerl
Raleigh, \. G.. November 1.-THE
lgovernor ard council Of state this az
Iternoon considered for two hours mat
tiers relative 70 The insane in the state.
The state treasurer has called on
lsheriffs for full reports as TO the in
lsane In their respective counties. The
Estate board of public charities vainly
ltried TO obtain complete returns. but
the treasurer says his must be made,
Ior the penalty will be imposed. The
governor wants 70 know the number
who ought to be in hospitals and the
number who cal be transferred from
HOSPITALS to counties.
The state beard Of Internal improve
ments. which under the new law has
1.-The supervision IF almost ali institu-
itions securing state cid. will inspect
the central Z western hospitals and
report on these. \ report has been
circulated that an insane woman was
lin a pen in Allegheny county. She
was so kept, but directly state author
Titles made discovery she vas taken to
1.-THE western hospital. She had been in
1.-The pen several years and she having
!grown and the Top OF It being low. she
Twas bent backed, but by proper treat
lment nov walks nearly erect.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-21
CASE OF STUART PEARSON
Partial Report Returned by the Grand
Jury.

Mount Vernon, O., November IL
The grand jury, after a weeks work,
will make a partial report tomorrow
morning without having considered the
case Of Stuart Pierson who was killed
by a train while waiting Initiation into
a Greek letter fraternity at Kenyon
college. The grand jury will adjourn
tomorrow until Monday, November 81,
when the Pierson case will be taken
UP. There has been no new develop
ment in the Pierson case inc Coroner
Scarborough filed his verdict, and as
none of the testimony before the cor
one implicated any particular person
it is doubtful whether any indictment
in the case can be had.
A report from Gambler tonight
said hat J. E. McGavrey. who was
gagged, robbed and warned to be care
full of his conduct. found the money
and ring hat We're taken from him at
Bexley Hall. behind books in his
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-21
To HOLD FOR FIFTEEN CENTS
Movement Instituted by the Southern
Cotton Association.

Columbia. S. c.. November 17.-Sec-
rotary r. II. Weston of the South Car
olina division of the Southern Cotton
Association in an interview today said:
To-day | am in receipt of instruc-
tons from headquarters in Atlanta to
institute a movement toward pledges
from the farmers for the cotton which
they 10Y have on hand for ID cents.
"We know that there is a most &C
tive demand for drygoods and that the
mills have not the cotton necessary TO
run them to fill these contracts. The
association considered II cents n fair
but not unreasonable price for cotton,
but in view of the very aggressive
campaign that has been instituted in
cotton in the last few days. it would
be absurd for the Southern Cotton As
ISOLATION to stand and see the produc-
ers of cotton throughout the south de-
spoiled of millions Of dollars.
I'VE have the money on hand and
the world that the price of cotton is to
be fixed by the producers and not by
the Spectator.
w have the coney OF hand and
propose to pay our c~anvassers for their
work"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-21

lCloser Unity of Churches Discussed.
bishop Galloway on the Negro CUES
| \tion.

New York. November 1.-THE clos
er unity of churches was the subject
OF today's session Of the interchurch
Conference on Federation at Carnegie
Hall. Several speakers said that Ihe
easiest first steL toward such unity -
in cooperation in foreign and home
missionary wori.. The appeal ID Rus
slams to be merc!ful to the Jews which
was drafted yesterday by Rev. br.
| Washington GLADDEN. was adopted by
! the convention. q The negro question
was discussed by Right Rev. c. B
Galloway, bishop of the Methodisl
| Episcopal Church South Of Jackson
! Miss, who said
Il cannot understand how YOU can:
onize one nan FOR working in Africa
and ostraciZe another for doing Ile
| same work at home. The problem OF
| the negro sinks into insignificance be-
| side the problem of the c~Ongested for
! eign immigration in our towns. Ne
i groes love their country, they love
Christ, they may believe in a little too
much, and there may be rather a wild
er margin between their practice and
their profession, but who ever saw g
negro atheist.
The business committee will maeV
! tomorrow and report on certain steps
to be taken towards forming an active
working federation Of the churches.