davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
WASHINGTON AND WATrERsON

he must be a pessimist to the core
who can find no ENCOURAGEMENT for
the black man in the addresses de-
1Vered to graduating classes by Mr..
washington and Mr.. Watterson, the
one In West Virginia, the other I'm
Kentucky.
IN his address at Institute Me.
washington plead for q closer rela-
tionship between the races; he de-
plored the self-cemmiseratiug ten
dency Of the Negro and pointed out
the advantages which must accrue,to
the race, not from constant whining,
but from presenting to the world
tangible and visible evidences Of our
worth as race. 1--WE are making"
said he, tremendous progress m a.
terially, educationally, morally and
religiously," Said Mr.. Watterson,
Il stand here tonight to declare that
the world has never. witnessed any
such progress from darkness to light
as that which we see in those dis
tricts Of the South where the Negro
has had a decent opportunity for
self-development" g..
Upon the question of race antago-
nism both speakers are in accord,
The editor of the Courier-Journal
thinks that HE is bad white man
who will not help his neighbour black
man when that neighbor black man
shows the spirit to help himself. He
Is bad black man who cherishes
hatred in his heart against the
white man because he is a white
man" DR.. Washington's statement
Of the same truism is no less force
full. He says, ''The indiscrimfnate
condemnation Of all white people ON
the part of any member of our race
Is suicidal and dangerous policy.
+ We must learn to discriminate. We
! have strong friends both In the South
and In the North, and we should en-
: phasize and magnify the efforts OF
our friends more, than that of those
who wish us evil" 49,.
That the destinies Of the two races
are bound indissolubly together is
another point upon which there is
agreement: between these two repre-
sentatives Of their races. Hear DIR.
Washington: 1--WE must frankly face
the. fact that the great body of our
people are to dwell In the South; and
any policy that does not seek to
harmonic the two races and cement
them Is unwise and dangerous" Mr..
Watterson says: 1--WE may not es-
cape our manifest destiny. Neither
of us can get rid OF. the other.
Schemes to that end, however In
genious, are wholly visionary"
The dominant note In the address
of each was one Of encouragement;
each prophesied a better, brighter
day, if the black man, regardless OF
the attitude Of the other race, will
but face the difficulties which con-
front him without fear, but uplifted,
each to his appointed task-no Bit
terness in any heart-the love Of
God supreme, but this love OF God
measured by mans love for man.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

mtght be. II they did hut possess the
Hslfreltance and perseverance, which
enter 80 largely In the makeup Of
the subject Of this editoriol.
He Is making good.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

nav York:
- 7S8 7th Avenue.
WAShlngtoh:
Luuisville:
.11l2 w, Madison St.
b. Louis:
4, S197 Pine st.
Philadelphia:
TOE So. 18th St.
Baltimore:
500 w. Biddle St.
Beaten:
49, - a Harvard ST., Cambridge.
Pittsburg:
El4s1 9Th st.. Braddock.
CQlAmhha: -
4Ss St. Clair Ave.
New Orleans:
@ss szs SO. Robertson st.
JAAksnnville:
= ,"=ss 5ss' w. Union st.
Nashville:
..E.. ,706 Bass st.
IzazaI&napolis:
~ = 1903 Alvord st.
Rlsxiu8ton:'
s 5e7 N. Upper st.
Gan Francisco:
Detroit:
761 Elliot St.
III Paap:
Chicago:
-. 3519 Calumet Ave.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES G. SALT
LAKE RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE.

EFFECTIVE MAY LIST, 1905.
DEPART DAILY.
From Oregon Short Line Depot, Salt
Lake City.
No. 57-For Stockton and Tin
tic district ................ 7,45 am.
No. 63-For Provo, Mercur,
Manti and points on San
pete Valley ............... $500 am.
No. 61-For Provo, Nephi and
No. 1-F'or Los Angeles and
intermediate points ....... $50 Pm.
No. b6-For Nephi and inter-
mediate points .11.3o pm.
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. 2--From Los Angeles and
intermediate points $500. ESQ am.
No. 52-From Lynn, Provo
and intermediate points -. 0i5O am.
No. 56-From Manti, Nephi
and intermediate points. I 80 pm.
70. 54-From Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points,. $40 pm.
10. 58-From Tintic district
and intermediate points. $500 pm.
Standard Pullman Service daily be-
ween Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Bullfrog.
Telephones 1880, ,
Gen. Pass A9t. Ds~-ist Psss- ASt.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 1, 1905.

ARRIVE.
No: 4-From Ogden. Chicago.
Omaha, st. Louis. Kansas
City and Denver .......... B,1S am.
No: s-Prom Ogden. Port
No. s-From Ogden and in
a, termediate points ......... $50 am.
No: 12-From Ogden, Cache
valley and intermediate
asFr;o;mi ogden. Chicago. i'''' "'"'
Omaha. Denver and San
rranciSco -. $50 pm.
valley. b 1 osai H and
san FranS,s d ............ 7s4O pm.
DEPART.
No. 5-For ogden. Omaha.
No; For ogden. Portland,
Butte. San Francisco and
No imFor osgS Ssn.' Omaha. ''''' am
city. st. H Hsaxef' and aAn ssn
No. iiMFop Ogden. each: i"'s'"'
Valley and intermediate
No; ssFor ogden. Denver.
Kansas CITY; Omaha, st.
Valley, Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and in
f E. g. BusL RSint g. 2 +. 1 4! D"'
p; $. SPENCER: A. e "a T; A..
Telephone $50.
are Oregon Short Line train numbers.
and do not apply to the Southern Pa
cific west of Ogden or the Union Pacific
east thereof.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12

TRUTH is legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12

LEAVE SALT SAKE CITY.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12
DENVER & RIO eRANDE RAILROAD
CURRENT TIME TABLE,

In Effect June 8, 1905.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
FILIPINO YOUTH srrRs .. $.
Government Threatens His Expul-
sion from Corneu University.

sion from Cornell L University.
Romarica Ageaoili, a government stu
dent at Cornell University from Laoag,
Philippine Islands, received a letter from
the United States War department the
othre morning threatening to have him
removed from the university on account
OF his reported public utterances against
the American rule in the Philippines. The
War Department demanded that he for
ward them a copy of his speech and a
full explanation. The speech referred TO
stated that 1.-THE Filipino colony at the
Cornell summer school is considerably agi-
tated over what some members OF the
colony describe as unrest among the peo-
pie of the Philippines, not unlike the
dissatisfaction that preceded the outt reak
OF hostilities against Spain. they say
According to these natives of the ORR
entail islands, their countrymen are quite
miserable under the protection OF the
Stars and Stripes, look back longingly to
the days of Spanish rule, and would vel
come Japanese invasion that might free
them from America" The meeting at
which these utterances were reported to
have been made was held last Thursday
night in Barnes Hall, the largest audi
torium on the Cornell campus. Several
hundred students, members of the facul-
ty, and a number of japanese students
were present. The meeting was one OF
the formal national entertainments of
the Cosmopolitan Club of the university,
in whose membership some twenty-five
countries are represented. According to
the testimony of many persons present
during the evening and their own state
ments, no indication YVES given by them
or intimated in their speeches which
could have warranted the report that
they prefer japanese to American rule
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
STAGE FOR EVELYN.
MRS. Thk.W MAY AGAIN GO BE.
FORE FooTLIGHTs.
story tina. She VIII DO So Is De-
nied by Husband and His Lawyers
Pillar of Ohio Church Confesses
Old Forgery.

According TO a report circulated in
New York, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw intends
to return to the stage this fall, despite
the objections of her husband. his mother
and his lawyers. At the Office of Daniel
O'Reilly, one of the Thaw counsel, a
member of the firm said the story was not
true. The rumprs are that Mrs. Thaw
has been taking lessons Of Carl Blenner
man for some time past and has admitted
TO her friends that she was preparing TO
take part in a Broadway production in
the near future. 1t is now said that
when the young wife returns to the stage
1t will not be as a chorus girl, but she
will have a prominent part. She first
attracted attention on the stage by her
dancing and she hopes to improve in this
line. The second hearing of the murder
case will probably come on at the Sep
TENDER term Of the Criminal Court The
following signed statement VISA made by
Harry X. Thaw at the Tombs regarding
the report that his wife purposed return
ing to the stage: This story. like many
others, is absolutely false and has been
started, ! believe, for one of two rea-
sons-either TO give a false impression of
my wife's character and steadfastness,
with cowardly intent of injnring us all,
or simply 70 fill space"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
Rrief News Items.

Teachers at Los Angeles approve sim
pIified spelling.
Colorado physician tests new remedy
for asthma and dies.
The county Of London covers 75.442
acres, but the London police area is 49,
421 acres.
The largest plow ever built has been
successfully used on Texas ranch. The
implement clears a strip Of ground seven
feet wide.
The congress of anarchists, in session
at Rome. Italy. affirmed that their pro-
gram should include the fighting Of re-
ligion. because, like governments and cap
italis,n. il represents authority.
Despite the fact that begging is illegal
in England. the annual reseTt OF the
London Mendicant Society estimates that
more than 100000 was obtained in the
streets by beggars last year and that the
average beggar gets more than the aver
age workman earns.
The United States is coming annually
about S3oO,Oo0.0o0 in gold Great Brit.
ain. nearly S69O00.00: Australasia. a
little more than Great Britain: France.
about S35,000.000: Germany. about S25.-
o00,OO0 and Japan, more than $1,000
600.
President McCrea of the Pennsylvania
railroad appeared as witness in the
equity proceedings begun by his company
at Philadelphia TO restrain the State and
county from enforcing the 2-cent railroad
fare law passed by the last Legislature
and which gcss into effect Oct. ]. Coun-
sci for the railroad maintained that the
commonwealth had no constitutional right
- tx rates Tor the railroad.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
WORSHIP AND LYNCH.
RUSH FROM CHURCH TO STRING
UP NEGRO.
Residents of CrisfieId, Nd, Take Law
Into Their own Hands When
Policeman Is s1ain-Cuban Mall
contents Arrested.

The residents of Crisfeld, Nd, rushed
out of churches Sunday morning to aid in
the lynching of James Reed half-breed
negro. who the previous night murdered
James Ii. Daugherty, policeman.
Daugherty had arrested friend of Reed
for selling liquor. Reed followed the
officer and shot him through the head
The slayer seized bicycle and fed to
the bay, where he stole boat and tried
to sail across to the Virginia shore. The
absence of the boat was discovered. and
the steamboat Aircliff went in pursuit.
Reed was found becalmed nearly half
way across the bay. He leaped into the
water and tried to drown himself. but
was dragged aboard with boat hooks.
Bound to postum, he talked cody about
his crime and the prospect of his being
saved from lynching. When the boat
returned to Crisfeld a great crowd was
waiting. The boat steamed about for
half an hour waiting for the crowd TO
dispense, and then, 100 deputies having
been sworn in to preserve order, the muir
derer was landed. He had hardly reached
the foot of the gang plank when the mob
made a rush for him and dragged him
out of the hands of the officers. He was
beaten and kicked almost to death and
then dragged through the streets to the
scene of his crime and hanged to a tele-
graph pole A coroner's jury rendered
a verdict that the lynching was done by
parties unknown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
MANY NEW YORK FIRES.
Twenty Killed and Much Propert!
DESTROYED I'm Twenty-fOur Hours.

Twenty Killed and Much Property
Destroyed i'm Twenty-four Hours.
Loss of human lives and destruction
of property valued at more than $1,000
600 were caused by fires in New Yori
and its immediate vicinity in the twenty
four hours ending at s a. m. Monday
Twenty persons are dead and fifteen sQf-
fering from injuries as result of the
burning of six-story double tenement
in Christie street, and financial loss re-
suited from the destruction of the Long
Beach hotel at Long Beach, L. l., Mon
day and the Steeplechase park and other
property at Coney Island Sunday.
In addition, the steamship Hamilton of
the Old Dominion line came into port
Sunday with part of her hold ablaze. The
Hamilton was at her dock before any of
the passengers knew there was a fire on
board. The flames were extinguished,
after about $4,000 damage had been
done. The explosion of bomb placed,
the police believed, by agents of the
"Black Hand" in an Italian grocery store
on Christie street, started the fire which
swept through the teeming italian tene-
ment and destroyed the lives of score
of people and injured fifteen others. The
noise of the explosion caused panic in
the densely populated district. The police
say that many persisted in TIE flames,
fearing to escape to the streets, where
they believed death awaited them from
the dreaded "BIack Hand" A second
explosion from a kerosene tank followed
and the whole lower floor was mass of
flames from blazing oil.
The fire shot up the stairways, cutting
off all escape from those in the bedrooms
above. Many rushed to the fire escapes,
which became clogged with frightened
people. The house was filed with dense
smoke and the flames, rushing upstairs,
drove the half-crazed people toward the
roof The flames killed many as they
were about to be rescued from the roof,
while others were overcome by smoke
There were many heroic rescues by fire.
men.
The bodies Of the dead were found in
all manner of places Four women were
discovered dead in a closet, where they
had rushed to hide from the flames, which
found them out The body of woman
was found lying over child, as though
she had tried to protect it from the
flames. Five bodies were found crowded
around one doorway on the top floor,
showing that they had been struck down
while trying to escape.
The fire wave first struck Coney Island
Sunday and before it subsidized Steeple-
chase park, score of hotels and many
amusement attractions were in ruins and
many persons were homeless.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
ROBBERS RAID CAR BARNS.
Four Men Put TO Flight When Cash
Ter Gives Alarm.

-Four armed robbers entered the Offices
of the Chicago Union Traction Company
in the car barns at West Madison street
and Fortieth avenue at o'clock Wednes-
day morning and attempted to hold up
Fred e. Feuhnfeir, 80 years old, the
cashier. Feuhnfeir placed his foot on an
automatic burglar alarm while the robbers
were brandishing their reyolvers and
threatening him and notified the police of
the West Lake street station. One of the
robbers saw the act and becoming fright
ened, the four ran into West Madison
street. Feuhnfeir fired three shots at
them through a window. The robbers
were pursued for block by policeman.
but escaped. Fehnfeir was alone in the
office counting the nights receipts when
the men entered with drawn revolvers.
As the cashier turned about in his chair
and faced the robbers one of them hello
a revolver to his head and told him to
hold up his hands. 1t was at this juno
ture that Feuhnfeir put out his foot to
touch the alarm under his desk and the
thieves fed. Several policemen of the
West Lake street station went to the car
barns in a patrol wagon when the alarm
was received. They searched in the
neighborhood for more than an hour, but
were unable to find any trace of the rob-
bers. All the robbers were young and
fairly well dressed. 1t is believed that
the bandits live in the neighborhood of the
car barns and are familiar with the burg
lar alarms in the offices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
CHICAGO

respite the hot weather business activ-
ity Is undiminished and production in the
neaSy industries is without abatement.
A satisfactory demand continues in lead
ing retail lines, removing anxiety as to
the stocks to be carried over. Demand
all through July was exceptionally good
and the usual clearance sales have made
the preparation of impending inventories
easier. Country merchants entertain
confidence as to the outlook, their opin-
ions being supported by demands which
show healthy expansion among the pros
porous farming communities. Increasing
accessions appear in the nu,nDers of Wis
iting buyers and their operations in sta
pies compare favorably with year ago.
Notwithstanding the Increased failures.
in this district, mercantile collections in
the western states leave little room for
complaint and credits generally maintain
satisfactory position. Crop conditions
Great a favorable impression.
Bank clearings, $23o.259,7S7, exceed
those of corresponding week in 1906 by
la per cent.
Failures reported in Chicago district
number %, against 81 last week and "a
year ago.-Dun's Review of Trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
NEW YORK.

High temperatures have stimulated
crop development as a whole, helped re-
tail trade in light summer wear goods and
improved recorder business for the latter
with Jobbers, all these influences favor
ing some growth of the feeling that early
poor starts in crops and trade have been
largely made up for. There is about the
usual midsummer quiet in future trade
lines, but fall samples are prepared, low
rate excursions begin next month, ship
ments of fall goods are increasing and
collections have improved at various mar
kets. Industry exhibits a lull in some
lines, notably iron and steel in its Grader
forms, though the immediate effect of the
strike of iron ore miners in Minnesota
has been to stimulate, temporarily at
least. the demand Tor pig iron at all
markets.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending July % number 155,
against III last week. Ill in the like
week of 1906 1917 in 1905. ia in 1904
and 100 in 1908. Canadian failures for
the week number %, as against 20 last
week and a in this week a year ago.
Wheat including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending July % aggregated 2,3T6,543E
bushels, against 2,2l0,7T0 last week,
1,1OS,705 this week last year and co.'s
526 in 1901. For the first four weelsf0
the fiscal year the exports are 9,9500R1
bushels, against 6,942, 200 in 1906-oIfYhd
21000.194 in 1901-02
Corn exports for the week are ,6N3 GA
bushels, against 2,066.967 last wseE and
539,0T3 in 1906. For the fscal8Year to
date the exports are 1854, 400 bushels,
against 2,662,553 in 1906-0Ty- Brad
streets Commercial Report
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
short News Not~..

| The Russian minister of railways has
established direct trains between st. Pc
tersburg and Vladivostok. They will run
once every two weeks by way of viatka,
Perm and Toheliabirsk without touching
at Moscow.
The foreign-born Bohemians in the
United States in 1906 are estimated to
have numbered 300, of which 10000
are in New York, $4,000 in Texas and
the remainder scattered throughout the
West and Southwest. One-half are in the
large cities.
Pennsylvania is the greatest building
and land association State in this Ncoun-
try. 1t has 1857 organizations at last
reports and over 329, S52 members. Ohio
comes second with ga associations and
over 290904 members.
Judge Pritchard, in the Circuit Court
of Appeals at Richmond, has denied the
Injunction against the enforcement of
the 2-cent railroad rate promulgated by
the Virginia Corporation Commission.
The Judge holds that the commission was
exercising improperly legislative func-
ton by this fixing of railroad rates, and
that hence the lower court had jurisdic-
ton.
Under the recent law passed by the
Storthing women have been granted the
parliamentary franchise on the same con-
dition that it was previously granted to
them in municipal elections; that is, to
every woman % years old who Is taxed
on an income of $113 in cities or of SS4
in rural districts. This practically as
sures the attainment of universal suffrage
by adult representatives Of the female
sex IN the course of few years. The
new law will give full suffrage to about
100000 women.
In Russia the postofRce IS part of the
military system, and the postman, there
fore, Is under a discipline as strict a.
army rule.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
WILL FIGHT FOR BIG ESTATE.
Mrs. Lillian Rand of Burlington in a
Sensational VIII Contest.

Mrs Lillian Cora Rand, widow of
Burlington, Iowa, millionaire, and who
has been staying at the Holland House
in New York, has left for Los Angeles
to engage in what promises TO be one of
the most sensational will contests in the
history Of California. The prize at stake
is fortune of more than S1,000,000, left
by the late Hiram Higgins, who made his
money in the Chicago wheat pit and in
grain ventures throughout the Northwest.
Such is the bitterness existing between
Mrs. Rand and her mother and brother
that the former has decided to institute
suits for 100000 damages each for de-
famation of character against Mrs. Emma
G. Higgins, her mother, and William X.
Higgins, her brother. Mrs. Rand is the
widow of the late Charles Wellington
Rand. She is well known at Newport
and in Boston society. Her striking
beauty and charm of manner have won
devoted attention from many prominent
club men. At the present time it is stat
ed that Gen. Otis, U. s. A., retired. has
exhibited a romantic attachment for the
charming widow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
"a ne ,iz Side
: Of a.
The News ~

Government and trusts are approaching
what looks like a showdown.
Be sure you get your share Of the new
issue of $40 gold certificates.
This country is now due for a terrible
outbreak of the fishing fever.
A Jap is so little that it doesn't take
much to get him excited all over.
Summer, summer, you're a hummer,
though you were a right late conner.
That sunspot $1,000 miles long is
enough TO cast some of US in the shade.
Don't get mad if some dozen or more
persons ask you, rs it hot enough for
you?"
While posing as injured innocencs
Mayor Schmitz is not cutting very
heroic figure.
Some young men think that a pink
hatband and a pair Of yellow shoes con-
stitute summer vacation.
Arships viii never be an entire sue
cess until they have attachments that
will enable them to crawl or swim.
OF course the ships are going to the
Pacific for a practice cruise-not speci-
flying what kind of practice, either.
As soon as a woman finishes cleaning
house she begins to put up preserves, and
then it'll be time to clean house again.
A young couple found starving in Phil
adelphia on their honeymoon, and every
body thought love could live on air
A New York groom Tilted the BRIDE
elect just because she was not like her
photograph. If this were just cause.
the country would be full OF broken
matches.
Germany has passed law tc muzzle
the snapshot photographers. But the
American citizen will still be compelled TO
dodge
The high-salaried men of the Panama
Canal Commission are nov classed as
$1,000 beauties But Taft thinks that
handsome is as handsome does
A petition signed bv 2.O0n.030 -Ameri-
cans was presented to The Hague Peace
Conference. An American viii sign most
anything FOR the sake Of peace.
Another American girl married 10
member Of the highest nobility hiss jump
ed her JOB. American husbands will be
above par before very long if tais sort
OF thiEg keeps on