davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
I7y5 COLLEGE Of CHARLESTON 1905
CHARLESTON, S. c.
r2lst Year Begins September IS.

Letters, Science, Engineering. One
scholarship, giving free tuition, to each
county of South Carolina. Tuition $40.
Board and furnished room in Domitory
Sll. month. All candidates for ad-
mission are permitted to compete for
vacant Boyce scholarships which pay
slOO year. For catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11
Maar Entertainments 70 be Given.

Miss Ella Ottolengui, well
known teacher of elocution, and dra-
matte art, comes to Manning in the
interest of the ball team.
The people of Manning have much
pleasure in anticipation. A number OF
entertainments being booked for the
near future. with Miss Ottoleugui at
the helm (her name being synonymous
with success). q dramatic success is in
sured, the financial destiny being in
the hands of the people, who should
turn out en- mass thereby proving their
appreciation of the opportunity thus
afforded them, as we'll as their loyalty
to the Manning base ball team, in
whose interest these entertainments are
to be given. The first of this Series held
the boards last Friday evening on which
occasion Mr.. and Mrs. Law were sat
home" TO their many friends. The
roles of Mr.. and Mrs. Law were as.
sumed by the Mr.. Woods and Miss
Ottolengui, their guests being Misses
Gertrude and Ida Bradham. Gussie Ap-
pelt, Edna Brockinton and Sibyl and
Mabel Odiorne. The sentluen being
Messrs. John McFall, Barron, Selby,
Lee, Herman Bradham and Wells. A
most attractive program consisting of
recitations, vocal and instrumental
music delighted the audience and
elected resounds of applause.
The next attraction will be offered
next Thursday evening, the 18th inst.
On this occasion two farce comedies
will be given, interspersed with few
well selected musical numbers. The
following is the program:
Music
Cast:
Mr.. Frank Ringwood. .............W Walker L. Lee
Miss Florence Hartley. Miss Slhyl Odlorne
Music
Farce. Who Speaks First"
Cast:
Mr.. Earnest Militant Mr.. Woods
Captain Charles. MT, . Bryan
Potter C. ServanO O....-.............Mr.R Reardon
Smart Ga maid) Miss GuSSie Appel
Mrs. Earnest Militant ...-.-.--. Miss OttoIengul
Music.
The price of Admission will be 23c is
and the curtain will be rung up prompt
" at9 9o'clock a week later, "The Spin
lster's Convention" and "The Spinster's
Return Two side splitting Comedies
will be given by twenty of Mannings
most attractive young ladies. provided
that the interest and appreciation OF
the people is evidenced by liberal
patronage on Thursday evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11

The surviving Old Soldiers ofCo. H;
26th, South Carolina regiment Will
hold their annual reunion at Beuian on
Saturday July the 2ist.. The pubic Is
cordially invited to attend with well
filed baskets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11

Hon. f. S. Deschamps Of Pinewood
was in Manning last Monday. He has
Just returned from Glenn Springs, and
he says his being candidate for re-
election to the House of Representa-
tives depends upon the condition of his
hao Ith
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11

Married at the residence OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Mamie Ridgill. near Man
ming, on Sunday afternoon, July Sth'
by the Rev. NJ. \. Connors, Mr.. harry
A. Hodge, of Summerlon, and Miss
Cammie Rideill, Of Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11

We hope Manning will not have any
rowdyism at the base ball games, as
was the case in Sumter last week.
Orangeburg will begin series of games
here tomorrow We hope large crowd
will greet the visitors and that every
thing will be pleasant
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-11

Mr.. H. r. Boger,the TINES foreman,
with his family left last Friday fora SIX
weeks visit to relatives at Johnston.
S. c. and Concord, n. c. Mr.. ". L.
Lee. formerly of the Columbia State.
is now on THE TINES force.
The oasis., 1906-09-22

sahte6ces of fha e6osiob Wbaf f ibe most pt1uIbent bt8fnt law. fe ptfgcaha ani bu.0est neo in Afilono afeall opposed lo i5le-
 h9d as now pfesehied2 That d1et not proye them right ln
 1878 the people Of California voted
 upon new consultation All the most prominent lawyers, physic. fans, bankers and business men opposed adoption of Chat instfu- ment Dire predictions of the al. legged inevitable results were bruited abroad, and it was freely asserted that if the state adopted the new fundamental law the commons wealth would go to eternal smash. But in spite of the opposition of the bankers, physicians, lawyers and prominent business men, the people of California adopted the of 1879, and ever since that time California has prospered. The moral is that the bankers, law yers, physicians and prominent bushes men don't know always what is best for the commonwealth.
 And no one is any more ignorant of what will be good for the com monwealth than are those whose every word and action assert that Q minority has no rights.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
gAs { MINORITY NO siesrs1

from the Daily Poleeat of one day
 last week.
 "When the most prominent lawyers
 physicians, bankers and business men
 in the territory come ont flat footed toi
 single statehood lt means business
 When all the delegates of the two con
 ventions of the two great political par
 ties in the territory come out flat footed
 for single statehood it means more busl.
 ness. Ninety per cent. of the voter, and wealth of Arizona are for single statehood The people want l. and lei the people rule. ln one or two counties there is handful oi men bowling like q lot of hungry coyotes round a camp in the hills. They are neither dangerous nor useful All they can do is to howl. That is. all a coyote ever did. No one fears them. A third party will strength en the republican ticket and tell who are the real friends of Arizona. We stand pat for republicanism and Ari- zOna."
 Admit for a moment, which TIE OASIS does not by any means, that but ten per cent. of the people of Arizona favor annexation of New Mexico to create the state of Ari- zona. Have.no the minority (even though it be but ten per cent. of the whole) right to express their convictions in the matter? Have they not a right to go to the polls and vote their convictions? Having been denied the right to express and vote their convictions within their own parties, have they not a right to put up another candidate and vote for him, as representative of those convictions?
 Why It has been taught al- ways that a decent respect for the opinion of the minority is a cardi- nal principle of free government. And yet, here is man who came into Arizona only yesterday, off from whom there has not yet evap- orated the peculiar odor of the em- igrant car in which he crossed the continent, who has no lot or stake in Arizona, whose entire posses sions are under his hat, who wants to dictate how Arizonans shall think and vote upon q matter of the most vital interest to them: and who would deny the sacred right of the minority to their hon. est convictions.
 Will some reasonable man tell TIE OASIS why there should be so much venom exuded by the anti statehood press and advocates as is being used in this matter? Those who stand for statehood believe honestly that the terms now of fered are the best that will be of fered to Arizona at this or any other time, and for. that reason they favor acceptance of the terms. Others among them believe hon. estly that union with New Mexico would be far better than single statehood. They have the cour- age of their convictions, and they l have backed their opinions by ar that the other side have not to reply. The only attention given them is like that quoted in the last half dozen sen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
BAD MEAT
II DESTROYED.
Chicago Federal Inspector IS.
Emphatic
PACKERS AND SIOCkMEN
Welcome More fnspeetion--But Changes
Eeveridge Bill Are Wanted--Sub-
stitute Measures WIN Be
offered.

w
Chicago, Juno i.-Dr. Il. y. Bennett,
'eliaef Eoyernnlent inspector II the stock
Yards IN this fitX in speaking ~ thc
present ihfstt aeifarivi, feitafated With
emphasis iiis assertion that @not II
pound Ut tainted meat escapes into tac
local market II never eaw anything
like the frenzy displayed over this ques.
ton he aid AIrn Who never saw
the interior Of i paekiue house are learn
.eily Distressing the necessity of giving
the inspectors the right TO destroy all
The meat they condemn. They do de-
stray il nov. They always have done
80 at least since | came here. ten years
ago. just ~ soon as tho 'taggcr puts
the suspicious tag upon q carcass il
Il hauled OIL 60 the Governments room
and locked in there No one has the
KEY 10 that room except the Govern.
mant. by and.by the inspector, who II
n trained veterinary, cvmes around and
examines the meat II his Judgment
|eorrobnratas The Verdict III the 'tagger
ihen the animal Is dumped forthwith
into the tank and converted into fer.
|tilizer The packer gets nothing from
that animal except the hide lioofs, horns
and tie fertilizing material, For any.
oie III assert condemned meat escapes
into the local market III into any other
nafket il the ypfiest nonsense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01

public either on demand Of the House
or both houses, or because Of stubborn
ness d the packers. The packing and
meat inspection question was discussed
yesterday b. the President with Sem
ator tarter, Speaker Cannon, and Clmir-
man Wadswofth Of the House agficul-
tnral committee The President met
each Of these gentlemen separately. He
"A ps firm as ever for the passage nf
the i3cyeridge bill,
senator Carter, on leaving the White
House, predicted that the packers would
soon have 70 abandon opposition because
IA the aroused pitblic sentiment. He
pointed ont that d remarkable pitch
would be reached BY this sentiment II
\ revelation ut packing house horrors
were made officially.
'lf such revelation comes and the
public II aroused, as believe 1t will
be, said he, the packers might rs
We'll take their products and throw them
into the lake.
Speaker Cannon, who il standing with
the packers for less drastic measure,
had evidently stormy session with
the President yesterday. He left the
White House looking angry and uncom-
Portable. lie refused to admit even
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
CATARRH A GERM DISEASE



Vow lhat I,bysfaans and scientists
universally agree that catairh II i germ
dfsastk fIis gtse@in nv tho faihlfe 81
the Old Fashioned ztomAeb,dosing 81 this
trouble Il readily SEEN.
Prior 70 tie discovery Of iiyonelt o
treatment whicl, cures eatarrh BY filing
the air y0a breathe With germ.kiIling
and healing mcditations statistics show
cd that at least ninet seven out Of
every hundred persons In this state were
suffering from cataffb Of some form.
Although Hyomei has been known only
ID few yours, The remarkable resuits fol-
lowing it, tise are shown BY The nFMh
smaller percentages II those who suffer
with ratarrlI today
The treatment viii, ily0me "A very
simple aud pleasant a small inhaler
eDDies with every outfit and three "
four times Il day uyonei II ireathmi
through, tbis, making the AIR at that
time like that found "a The mountains
where The pine foressr Gise olG their
ffaRiNnt and healing bnlaanla,
tsed III this Way, IiyoWlci pelictrates
to the most frm0te cells VI the nsBse,
throat aud lungs. absolutely killing MI
catarrhal germs and eiicrting 4 complete
and permanent cure III ll,c tlipease
The complete outfit costs bit one
doilar, while cxtf4t BOTTLES cai BE- OBJ
tanned fur 10 cents. klrkrrt Il Wells
have srcli aiieh remarkable results from
the .ise u Hyomei that they sf1l II
under ~ absolute guarantee that Il
costs nothing unless II cures,
Ii J. f. " ! 4 +
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
BAD DRUBBING
FOR BOSTON
Washington Hammers Three
Pitchers
.--~~-.4.
AND WINS EASILY, 9 to 2
rannshiil Gives Way TO Young, Who
ii Succeeded BY Huzhes~~Faiken.
berg Was Wild but
Cieyefs
AND WINS EASILY, 9 to 2

Boston, June AN lioslulis pitchers hul
uo tnftm fpr .ha Vashiiigtpns yesters
INV and werr hattea hard ~ eleven
suite driyea, which were enough, 10 win
IT'D game, y N \. Falkmberg pitched
for Washington, aud although Wild A.
lowed but four seattefnd litf
IannehlII started on the slab for BIOS.
ton md pitched an inning and q half.
tehuils rHiaed il three bopHef n lhn first
inning and scored on flodwin's tumble
uf audefeons Rfpundefs III lIoatoil's
half Parent waited for u pass Stabl
bit to Aitiztf md the bill Was thrown
over liipkmail'a head, ratent Ecing 10
third. litiinsIinW also nit one ~ M
tizpf md the ball was ftimbed, Parent
Scoring rtalll scored on Salbacll's ont
III AndHfe0lf
Washington vet after 'lanneiill ~
Tho aepnnd inning. Junes starting on
with il slnalr. Silsillcy beat out but
ii tindwin. Wakefield ulsa buntrd "
innnehflL who waited TOO lotiR. Fal,
kenherp hlt along the right foul line
tpr twD hnses AMI ,luups anA STANLEY
scored After lunnrhil Ind hit Als
tiyar NpnnU Wne palIpd into tlie box
Srhany went out 10 StahI and Wakefield
Tailed Stail sud Splbaeh male the
nest Two putuuta
ialkenllefn hnl lsnston guessing dur
ing the remainder uf The pames
The visitors uut one. largely through
errors III the Ilfth inning, When Young
BIZ Sehaily and passed bah srni him
"a nrpnnd. 4 sacrifice placed him on third
ami he sfotetl 81 Andefsuna out They
gathered thter more hi the sixth Young
pissspd Stanley and Wakefield hit tho
hot t,ne a. Parent. falkrnhcrg walk
cd. 1hnn Aiiixer singled, and two
scores we're made. Altlger WAS forced,
but Cross single brought N FalkenbnrH
Nmlne Nns Aent to The stable 10 the
seventh aud Hughes MAS trotteI cut
llicknnu opened upon him with triple
aud eanle ~ on stanlry's out One more
single during the nest tMo innings va.
FALL TINT Washington cnuld do with
Hughes Meanwhile Fnlkcnhosg was
having fun AZ The home tcams ca.
pense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
FAIRBANKS IN THE LEAD.
In Best Position to Capture Republican
Presidential Nomination.

Washington, juno 1.Secretary Elmer
Dover Of the Republican national COM
mittce and former private secretary 70
the late Senator Mark Hanna, in an
interview yesterday declared II the Re
publican national convention were held
today, the nominee would bes Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks or Secretary shaw
The forces Of the vice president are
thoroughly well organized said Dir.
Dover, and he " il better position
today III regard 70 securing delegates
than any of the other possible candi-
dates who have been mentioned
Mr.. Dover added that friends Of
Messrs. Shaw and Fairbanks were run
ming neck and neck in lining up forces
for their respective candidates. He also
asserted that there was no danger Of
the Republicans losing the next House
.of Representatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
Neglected Rheumatism
Causes Paralysis
A ure-o Treatment VIII in All Cases
Remove the Cause.


PARALYSIS Is disease whose cause !,
shfoaaed IN mystery. II yon were Il
investigate carefully al eases OF Para
lysis you womb find that AZ some time
previous 70 the attack, the patient SUI,
iercd from SOME form OF Fheunatism.
Possibly ike 8 many others. he Thought
ii Was only slight matter OF temporary
Inconvenience and Paid no further al.
tention Ii Ii Rheumatism 4 NOT IA Ia
nrglcctcsl with impunity The Uric AND
poisonous Rheumatic Acid must hc nras
iraiieel and driven from the system a.
Soon As they put III an appearance. ID
this with JFlc-N
II i i harmless Vegetable preparation
and dor< mt contain single drop 81
aleoluAa II operates by rs action siroa
the blood. muscles and kldncNs an.
cures Rheumatism 10 stay curcd. va
wight sise You testimonials fryan tsoa
sands 81 reeple IN al parts Of the caan
try. but We would rather have YOU TAN
with souae ono whom you know and can
believe. Next time yoa arr down town
in,s drop into The Rea Crose PHARMACY,
lsagre> popular drug store, ana ask then,
about lsfse- u. We won't pre,licf what
tAet VIII sas. but w have confidence
enough in The remedy Is have il a
them.
tg5eo i aes = rathagtit, nor dcsrs Il
affect ~ atstnoss tAe stomach IN any
way. Ineo j cnfe Cor Rhcsmstisn
and len Rheumatism only That Is Why
il i Saeh 4 great s4cccsS. Il docs oas
thing and slAe> that cpc thing pcyiecils
Masl druggists ecal lac.o III ssc MMe
stan she aattle haa y0a can Aase 4
sanpls bottle tKee i Sau gat @g tais
advertisement aaH srgA N Aath Nans
nAlsss NMa address tn sAr ~Mssh laWsx
u.s.. Stsaslse. NJ Nj Sasnfsaae~ tlsrs
send a. eNsct ~ ypm druggist sos i
sse lsoitle stre = elargs IN rciaS IA
these requests les sea1piN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
STEAMER SINKS
Five Of the EgiasS Crew Drown in the
st, Clair River.

nctco,l. Nich. June / Tho steamer
Erin Was SUNK IN the 81, Clair river yes
ucrlaS morning hN collision with the
steamcg towlc. slvc MemhN1 II the
EunN elcw wtn drowned
The Min was towing the schooner
Denipfth ana was sM II tWn,
Tie lain WAS awnvd b Thomas Tim
h,N " rhnnld, Unit, aud Tie vowle hy
thc lNited States Transportation Caan.
MANY ii Cleveland. The collision 81
cuqvd during tug The tawle Il i
400ic,M steel fvtiriNeF. while the Erin
Mas K wooden VESSEL.
NiN members ef thr fl5n's efew AMI
iht tS.NSar.ola son Il Mss. Reel. who
Mas on TIM steamegs were sasal, Cart.
sullivan AMI tae hos were piekei up hy
tho yaNl al the naAiaFlh. NAile hshcf.
a,cn .aNct the atAefs
uiRsers ~ the Seheaaef Daularth
charge that the eowie I'D mi step and
assist Ia thc ipSesu af tie kltass Grew.
Tho lasn sank - raNi.ilv thai those
members 81 Vie crew Nh0 Ntse 4sksep
had Httte chance tet their lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
RIOTERS FOUND GUILTY.


Paterson, N. u, June !. sixteen ltal.
iane wcrh found guilty here yesterday
u melting Ii riot by iliry IN the
court 0f quarter sessions. Originally "a
Italians Were placcd on triaI for riot
inu hi passaic because ~ labor troubles.
Five proved nlbis, and thirteen were
found not guilty. Tho men convicted
we're reilandcd far sentence.
lllr fipt occurred % May +. The men
went out on strike and other men wcre
put 10 work III their places The atrik.
ere went ~ The SCENE, engaged in a
light with tho othef workncn, and the
police we're chilled Two officers whfe
shpt w the strikers, and Il member DC
tht ltalians Wounded. II was nccrhtary
e. call on the ire department "a stop
The rio,ing by turning the hose on the
alsaicssprs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
NOT AGAINST III.



Fort Dodge, a., June Prominent
cAttlenen in Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota indignantly deny that The meat
producers and eattiemen Of the North
west are opposed 10 the Beyeridgc bin
now before Congress Tor extending gov.
eminent inspection over all domestic
and export meats.
!. J. Ryan secretary Of the Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association, SAYS
'Stoekmen are uniformly ia favor OF
mere tigid inspection The cost Of care
less inspection, atlsanitary conditions
and some Of the ,nethods charged 10 the
packers falls heavily On the meat pro-
duccfs. Rigid government inspection
viii incrense our export trade IN meats
and The psieesiwili &c better We manu-
fartmc the beat quality III meats IN the
world. and We should have no suspicion
east on the sanitary conditions ~ ON
packing plants q that diseased animals
arc being used for human food. The
government should pay itS inspectors, as
the parkefx Win only take the additional
cost aut If The storkmpn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
GOVERNMENT no SUE ROADS.


Washington. Jnne / N I'lW government
expects III force the raiiruads which
have granted rebates and DETERMINATIONS
~ the STANDARD oil company ID pay sey
emil million dollars III fines. II Will
also seek 10 compel tIie STANDARD oil
10 disgorgr pellaltiea 81 eqtutl amount
Suits win soon be begun ~ officials
M the department Of iustiee against
various fvuds aud aRaintf either the
STANDARD OH o. it, Subsidiary corpora
tions II il said these litigefims VIII
originate III New York, Chicago and 81
Louis. Commissioning Garfield has nearly
ready Ut send ii Attorney 1eneral
Moody mass ~ mnttpr supplemental
70 that pnrt of bis report 80 III made
public.
TIN BmllinHtun Fnnd was recently rom.
peeled ~ pny xGU,p0D pl stlh0Dg per car
~ six ears shipped ii yiolafion 81 the
Eikins law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01

View yoh, Juuc 1 announcement
has iiist hrcu made II The approaching
iilafflaRo of MI,a Ethel Watts Mumfurd
tle author. playwright aIid artist, u
q WaI street broitr Mrs. Miunfnfd
procured 4 divorce from her first ltiA.
baud tlepfae u. Mltmf6rd Oh The ground
~ tlrsefiinnj but u was alleged NJ the
titne flint the eaaae ~ The separation
hetwHtu tie pbitpIt WA The hiiahand's
lealuiisy III het devotion 10 literature
Hild MI
siss. y, q. Watts, 81 81 West Eighty
fltat street Mrs Mnmfotds mother, On
"Wednesday iiIRIt declined " give ans
~ the particular Mira. Aluniiufl. she
Aaids wua not nuW III The ciit Her iil,
trndud husband Ii iinurd Grant, Init
Aiis. Waits declined w giYr NIB first
tiaiuv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
PASSES SENATE
Anti.Immunity Bill to Prevent Defeats
III Courts Goes Through,

Washington, June l'hN Senate Yea
tcfsiay afternoon passed mi anti-immun
NV bin a. prevent defeats h thu courts
sirh III the government ntcg hi The bncf
trust prosecution IN Chicago
y pioridca thar under Investigations
~ Che hufeau of corporations and ilielnr
proceedings ~ the interstate eolnmefee
commission Immunity saiill extend only
% u natural person. who, in obedience
a. subpoena gives testimony under
oath o. pruduccs evidence. documentary
or otherwise under oath
IN explaining its need, Mr.. Knox
Aaidi
"lhp whole purpose Of this act i %
define the rights OF witnesses IN theac
ehses ~ We Thought u was. and % SAY
u ~ the statute Ia question Said II.
hut 70 My II more clearly and en-
phaticHlly.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
RATE CONFERENCES.
No Agreement Yet on tho More Import.
ant Amendments,

Washington. June NJ The cnnfofaeA
On the Iiailroal Rate Regulation bill
wrrr Vi session two hnnl~ Yesterday
am, sprnt the afternoon III further enn
ference, When they seeesaed for Mivlss
ron about thirty d the iitts fonr Senate
amendments bad been disposed Of
These said one III the ennierecs,
do NOT include express companies, IN
IS Judgment iaiflv renunpFatise
rate. passes. composition II the commits
sion - bills of laling. Il IS. however,
among the fenote possibilities that we
shall he able To conclude tomorrow
hut Tomorrow l. not Femote. il was
suggested,
Mo- v0eciisels. Il said The possis
hility was remote,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-01
FEAR NEW jim crow LAWS.
Negroes Oppose tile Warner Amendment
To the Rate Bill.

Wpntin9lous dnne Nlteu ties sctsn
iEri*s 81 thesgaslfoad ralesbnf Hdinnrpfd
Az moan yexEs9siaF. E'nafaf 'TSiImau, Mo
IN sissao Gf being - aisafee IL TIE 9slI
III sIlr ssenatf II the bsAtl IT tfle rssts
afe 4,1feffesg sieelafea tilst hating faifei
~ suakN apY pfeggc1s at the haad. tiiey
had sbtxini Oh the tail #aH we're Wark
iua beckMasd. settling The smaller con
tfSspfsics mat.
After the adjournment tic members
weir met ~ delegation "a prominent
negroes 81 opposition "a tIle Warner
amendment providing that Interstate
passenger accommodations equally
aoodI shall ID furnished 10 ~ pa~sei.
gers The negyoeS DO not believe this
provision would ealtse northern railroads
10 construct and operate separate cars
fof the races unless compelled 10 DO
80, bit they fear II viii Serve NJ su4
acstion ID northern states to enact sliu
Efow laws similar To those II several
southern states