davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Nus Seati6lano.
Seflemmnitscn inter ben Srciiinni'
gen iiber oas @ablrcinltat.

Nntlport oes &aiiers arf cine @rotu.
lations 0cpeihe oes aonigS BON
Snhien. = 9reuben's 9anotug
nimmt ieine ourd) sic @ablen I'M
ter6rodene 5bGtiefeit mieocr arlf.
Interpolation iiber Sic @rl.
cn,aataItrop6e BEL Soor6riiden.
- IuSwciiung ruiiiider Stuoell-
ten angeregt, lueld)e Sen So5iolis
itcn Sdleppoienite leiiteten. -
Moglid)e Heiie ocS aaiierS llod)
Maorio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

Berlin s. 6ebruor. - Gem
&llbel iiber ocn Sieg Der Gcgicrlu10
ltno Die pernid)tenOe Nieoerla0e Ser
So5ialIlten lit i'm Eager ser 6reiiils
1ligen raid cine 5iemlid) ge0riidte
Stimmn1g geiolgt. Die Srgane ser
0llBcrlten Sinfen iblagen eincn red,t
trilben Con an ltno beiiirdten, 0a i'm
ltellen Heif)sta9 audi obne lire Wits
mirfung ein regierungsireunolider
rSIod" geIdafien meroen fam, cine
Eeriooe Der Heoftiorl. Sic ar0Bte
9eflemmung peruriad)t ibnen Der @e.
oonfe, oaB oa5 Centrum ieinen 1rie.
Den nit Der He9ierung modt 1lno lie
oaourd an Ole @ono georiidt pers
ben.
&orlalifig id)einen inoeb sic Der.
Itorft ans Dem 8abIfampfe 6crporgc-
gongctcn llltrumontancn nidt beions
oers periobnlid 9eltimmt 5u iein.
Mcnn nidt ale 3eihen triigen, lit eS
I'M @egentbeil ibrc Nbiid)t. ser Nc.
9ierun9 10 uiel S6micrigteiten ais
nloalldl jt MAIDEN.
Nngeiidjts ser be~rllbigenoen Ser.
Iid)erlln8en, melde Shirt Billion in
Den lebten Sagen por Den Sti6mab-
len abge9eben bat, limo 0ie 9eiilrd)-
tnngen Ser 6reilinnigen mo6l grlluo-
los, aber Sbatla6e it, oaB sic 4gra.
rier letter i'm Sottel iiber, ais je SIT.
Dor. Baron b. 3eolib un0 Neufirh,
Der tSiibrer oes iretconlerpatipen Slit
gels, filbrte bcltc I'M Rag" ais, Dab
Die &od)idus5olncr i'm nellen Heitss
tag beoetteno itdrfer ieieu, ais i'm
dlten..' Ser }9emiegfe Yarlnmiellfnrier
9Ialbt, ooB sic &e9ierllna uuBeror-
oentlidle 8e'diflihfeit lnto frait-
uole GntI6loIienbeit notbig baben
miro, nm BON sen ertremen SduB-
jollter1 lrgeno melhe 3u9eltanonl1e
81 crlongen un0 nelle &anoelspertrG.
&c ourdOriifen 5l fonnen. G61leih
Sr. b. 3eolib bic Ser. Staaten in lei
mem Irtifel nidjt ermGbnt, ipielt cr
%oifenbor ouf oie nit @merifa bette.
benoen Sariiiflpierigfeiten an rno
cr id)eint Der anitd)t 81 iein, Dab Der
gcplnlte Heciprocitdts : 8ertrug I'M
&eid)stag nltf unii6erninolihe SIN.
ocrniiie itoBen miro.
Ger 9aiier an &onig 6rie0.
rid Nuguit.
0es aaiiers antiport oli Elm 8liid-
puni6 : Selegramm, weldes inn
aonig Srieorih Allguit BON Sndien
onIdBlid Oes n~ationaIen @abliieges
ianote, uiro uerofientlidt. Die
Sollptitele luutet mortlid):
Gen Nusiall Der @abl bube id
nit lcbbaiter 8cnugtbuung bcgriiBt.
9eionocrs oanfbar bin idL Dap Die
Ncoolfernng Gel1es Sanoes 9eIunoe
p%aterl0noiid)c @eiinnung I'M 8eiite
res nprpmioteu SndllpnhprriherS Qez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Orr 9ea.W1e @prseippnSsnf, gaidmOre, aNh. smnaaa, ben Q. sebrudr 1907.

NuSEtnit oariiber, Oh Sic geieblidell
Soridriften 5ltm Sdube pon Berg
lellten in Itaatli6en 8ruben geHull
befol9t moroen iino llno in meld)er
@eiie fir oie &interbliebelen Don
Stoatsmegen geiorgt miro. Der Be
authorizing Ser INTERPRETATION miro
NIT Spanmung entgegen9ele6en.
Vim Samitag miro sic @er6ono.
hung Der nationalliberolen Sl,terpeI.
Iation iiber ocn Iogenannten 9remS.
GrlaB oes &ultllsminilterS Or. Don
Stnot It%ottfinoen, bel meld)er @ele.
genbeit Die @ciiter 5iemlif beiti9
auf einanOcr pIaten oiirften.
Sm llebriaen mag Sic Seiiion Oes
Sonotoges obnc ionOerIid ~nlliregcnoe
ereigniIie poriibergeben. @r0Bcrc
observation-disclosures oiiritc nur sic
ld)on in Der Sbronre0e on0cfiinoiatc
FolenporIogc bcrporrufen, nobel ait
Der Centrum uno Yolen aber ale
Farteien geihIoiien aui Seiten Der
He9ierung 5l iinoen iein meroen.
Die SauptIfuierigfeit miro sic 60
lung ser 6ragc 6erciten, Oh Ben Ser.
Iulten an oeutihem @rltlo uno 90.
oen in Der Sitmorf ourd Gnteig-
nltngsmaBre9cln ein 3iel 0eiebt per.
Oen ioll.
&uiiiihe Sdleppcr mcr.
BEN gcm Brcgelt.
sir Die ollslGnoiifen S%tlOentcn,
lpette iid bel Sen Stidmoblen am
0ienita8 uieIermGrtS fir sic Gonoi-
oaten Ser So5ioIocmofratcn ms @e.
'd)irr Iegtcn uno ibnen S6lepper,
oIenIte leiltetcn, miro oicie @etb1ti.
gltn9 ibrer Spnpatbie jpciicllos
crnlte 6olgen babcn. Sn Garmltoot,
no lid) Die NuSlGn0er in ser Nropa-
gnnoa 6%elon0erS berpprtboterL lit be-
rcitS 0aS Neutrality-suspicious. 0e.
gen cine gol5c Nn5abl BON Ecrionen,
Die 3ur Nn5ci9c gebradt limo, cingc.
leitet moroen. %ermutblid miro iehr
fitr5er Gro5eB audi in 2eipji1 &c.
maft mer0cll, no befanntIid) ruiiiide
Stlloettcn unO Stn0entimcn Sen
So5ioloemofraten lire ciirigite In
terItiltun9 nngeOeiben lieBen llro ga.
nit groBten NnItoB erre1ten. Wan lit
III Seip5ig nm 10 ntebr entriiitet iibcr
0as &erbalten Der HllIien neil ibnen
BORT bic llniueriitGts : 9eboroen tiers
iebr LIBERAL cntgegen9efommcn linO
ltn0 oafiir sum minoeiten 5lt crlpar.
ten mar, oob lie 0ns @nitred)t nift
mibbraud)en miir0en.
g aierreie mad Spanien.
Son lonlt gut ulterridteter Seite
uerlnitet. ouB Ser 2aiier lid nit Der
Abiiht tr1gt, cine Heiie mad Spohten
5iim 9eiud) oes aonigs 9%llionS 5l nm
t%ernebmc1t. an9eblid lit oie Sdbrt
atf Gnoe Oes Molluta Mars ieitge,
iett. Der aaiier miiroe oamit oen
ermioern neld)en ser iunge
ipaniid)e Serridcr Dor Sabr uno Gag
in Berlin abgeItattet bat. Die De
gegnllng Ger Wonarfen miro ongeb.
lid in Ofaorio itattiinoen. 9on amt.
lifer Sette lie9t ieooh feinerIei PM
5obe sur 9eltatiBung Oieier aunOe
por.
Gleftri der 9etr.i c6.
Die Gerpnltung Der preuBii6en
Staats6abnen tr0gt lid nit Ser slb.
iif)t, ben eleftriiden 9etrieb ollge.
ein5uiiibren. Ger erite Seriud
in groBerem WaBitabe miro uli Orei
Don Mainj auslauicn0en Sinien sc.
Sie neuen @aggons bieten
iiir GO Eerionen ltno baben
b%eIonoerc abtbeillngen iiir Ialld)er
lno @epdditiide.
II nter II 6 ungSbuft
zines u III crtfoncrs
in Vcrlin.
gerIin s.. Scbrllor. - Ger Soil
omerifoniidcn GonficrS mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
ea1tbt5 .9ihsuiran,.Sane,"

vac y. nnb VcunhsS trnHf.
SauDtGiortier 0eS 4Y1bern SET. slir.. 'glet,
ems" pSidbcrirnr5 ; Surnen = &erein3,"
Carton Snnterndbsen ,sa Guu' uro letbs
Bereifs " aEcuii6e Gtmiib, iDfeii" uno
sSsfperiG prtIabe ST. AIS, Z. q. s.
5ritGts l5ier 81 leoer 3lii. - g. & a.,
9eiepbot. @oite 1923 j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Marnlano & EcnninlOan;a n. y.
1tinr prrldMfn WrrtI.M nln

5HV UtFIuNrH ytffUt TptHHt' StutIUH.
80 Torm. nod siutf l6dlib, GIs0enca,HeH
SonHtugs.
$50 QOtm. md Telta, iur Gunntaoa.
$50 Gorrt. nuA Heidir td9li3, auSgenuuIs
men GonrtugS.
1926 9rtui. rah Yorf tdgIif, ausgenoutneF
EountdGS.
4.05 g,adrr. nadp Gelia. mir gonniaas.
$40 Gadnr. no1 Hs'otr tdeIih, alsgenorr'
men GonntnBs.
900 abenok rup GeIta idsIi6, onseerom.
men Enrntnr5.
II. 90 slbenos mad geIta. nmr Sounings.
II 80 Ntehn5l liiadl Beiair. Wiiftipon II. Cams
INIT
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
PUBLISHED At

100 Eye ST., N w, Washington. D. c.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
THE SCHOOLS

The Board of Education will try
DR.. Vim. E. Chancellor today and
remove him if he is found guilty
The Bee as we'll as others don't
believe his charge against MIR.
Everman, and so far as his refer
ence to Captain Oyster is concern
ed and the Editor of The Bee there
is no truth in it. The Editor Of The
Bee was closer to DR.. Chancellor
than he was to Captain Oyster be-
cause all that was promised to tht
Editor of The Bee was made to
him by DR.. Chancellor, as his letter
will show in the possession OF the
Editor of The Bee. This is no idle
assertion and neither is it false
hood. The Superintendent OF
Schools asked the Editor of The
Bee more than he asked the Ou'
perintendent of Schools. If the
charges that DR.. Chancellor made
against the Board of Education are
as true as those he made against
the Editor of The Bee, and more
especially the charge he made Of
the Editors presence at his meet
ing last Sunday, then there is truth
in anything that he has said. Our
public schools have never been in
such a deplorable condition as they
are today, and the sooner a remedy
is made the better it will be for our
schols. iFi
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23

population is found than in any other, 50
said Commissioner Macfarland, such
an institution as Howard University is
necessary, and recently it has rendered
three public services. 1t has given a
portion Of its park for the new Freed
mems Hospital; it has raised fund OF
$4,000 for the new Y. NJ c. A, and il
has given one of its faculty to start the
rev industrial school for Negro chill
dren at Blue Plains.
Mr. Mcfarland paid a high tribute to
Howard University and its president
that elected great applause.
DR.. Cornelius H. Patton, James C
Napier, DR.. George F. Miller, and DR.
Roland Cotton Smith also delivered ad-
dresses
The university choir and the univer.
sity orchestra furnished music for tbs
occasion The benediction was pro-
nounced by Bishop Satterlee.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
JAMES A. COBB, ESQ.

The appointment of Attorney
James A. Cobb as special assistant
United States Attorney is a deserv-
ing compliment to the bar of the
District of Columbia. Attorney
General Bonaparte recommended
the appointment of Mr.. Cobb. Of
course, the President is responsible
for it, and Prof. Booker T. Wash
ington is indebted to the President
and the President is indebted to
Attorney General Bonaparte, who
found it possible to make it. The
Bee appreciates the appointment,
and all others should who could not
get it. That Attorney Cobb was
successful, others who failed should
congratulate him. There is no self
iShness or meanneSs in the man. He
likes to see his associates elevated.
Why not appreciate his elevation
The President does some very good
things occasionally, and then again
he is uncertain. However, in the
appointment of Attorney Cobb the
administration has given recogni-
ton to a colored member of the bar
in the District Attorneys Office.
Ex-assistant District Attorney A.
4. Birney did not wait for the rec
ommendation from President Har-
rison or the Attorney General when
he appointed Prof. H. H. Hart in
the United States District Attor-
ney's Office. While the appoint
ment of Attorney Cobb is appre-
ciated, and The Bee believes that
he is a deserving young man, it is
hoped that the President will make
an appointment of a representative
colored citizen under the District
government. The bar holds Mr..
Cobb in high esteem.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
HOWARD'S FORTIETH
ANNIVERSARY.

DR.. Thirkield, president OF the
Howard University, is to be con-
graduated. The fortieth anniver-
sary of that institution that was so
successfully carried out last week
will go down in history as one OF
the greatest events of that institu-
ton.
DR.. Thirkield was inaugurated as
president of the leading national in
stitution in the United States. He
brought around him the President
of the United States, the British
Ambassador, Andrew Carnegie and
many other distinguished men. DR..
Thirkield will succeed as president
because he is honest. There is moth
ing hypocritical about him. He is
straight forward in his dealings
with men and measures. He IS anx-
ious for young colored men to sue
ceed and for Howard University to
be supported by such men who hon
ored the institution with their pres
ence last week. The right man is
at the head of Howard University,
and the Bee believes that it will be
supported by the en1 country be-
cause the right man - IS president.
A full report of tre fortieth anm-
versary of Howard University aP-
pears in this weeks issue Of The
Bee.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
ANOTHER FALS SCHOOL.

William E. Chancellor, who will
be tried today by the Board of Ed
ucation, stated that the Editor OF
The Bee. w. Calvin Chase, had
threatened to break up his meeting
lats Sunday at the Second Baptist
Church, and that he, Chase, was
present, but, owing to the presence
OF officers, he was prevented from
doing so.
Mr.. Chase made no threats to
break up his meeting, and neither
was Mr.. Chase present. Mr.. Chase
did not think enough of Chancel-
lor's meeting neither to attend it
nor threaten to break it up.
There were present about one
hundred and fifty people, and they
were there not for the respect the
had for the superintendent, but
more out of curiosity.
In the first place the Editor OF
The Bee believes in free speech,
and he knew that Chancellor 5
speech would have no effect on
those who heard it. The next
speaker at the Second Baptist, SO
NJ. B. Johnson, its pastor, stated,
would be Senator Ben Tillman,
whom Johnson has invited.
The Bee has since learned that
Senator Tillman had declined his
invitation.
The pastor Of the Second BaP-
tist Church made a great effort to
fill his lecture room last Sunday at
ternoon, but he failed. His church
members failed to turn out TO hear
his speaker.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
ESTABLISHED 1880.
CHANCELLOR'S BAIT.

The bait that was thrown out to
Che Star by the Superintendent of
public instruction was readily swal-
lowed. If the Superintendent knew
that there was nothing against Mrs.
Myers, why did he remove her? 1t
is a very late day for the Superin-
tendent to attempt to draw the sym
pathy of the Star by such subter-
fuge. The unwarrantable attack
upon the Board of Education and
the malicious charge that the Super
intendent made against DR.. Ever
man should be dealt with severely.
The board should, if the law per
mits, suspend the Superintendent
subject to the investigation. He has
said enough to warrant his imme-
diate suspension and removal. The
talk that the Board Of Education
should not try him is all rot. Not
only will the board try him, but
if the charges are sustained he will
be dismissed, and the people will
applaud the board. The Superin-
tendent has declared that the peo-
pie are with him. This is untrue.
There are a few fools in this city
who will be with anything and fol
low anybody. But the people, the
good, honest, upright Christian
people are against DR.. Chancellor
and have always been against him.
The Board of Education has beer
numerically assaulted by the Su-
perintendent. The board has beer
charged with everything except
honesty. Highway robbery is the
mildest charge that has been made
against the Board of Education anC
the people of this city. Give us
home rule.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
HOWARD'S FORTTETH ANN
VERSARY
Continued from Page I.

morality, a high standard of good citi-
zenship among persons Of every profes-
sion, it is most of all important that
such should be the case among those
who are to teach their fellows in the
things of the soul
Nezv MedicOs Should Migrate
81 earnestly hope that the average
graduate of your medical department
will not stay around Washington; that
he won't try to get into some govern
ment position; that he won't even go
to some other large city. | hope he
will go out and dwell among his fellow
citizens OF color in their own homes,
and be to them not only a healer Of
their bodies but center for raising
them in every part of their lives. l
have been struck in travelling through
the South to find how many colored
doctors have gone into other business
as We jsry naturally, frequently you
will L.-u that they own drue stores, and
| was struck by what very nice drug
stores, rad how prosperous rIan of them
have been. l was struck by the esteem
in which they were held, as a rule, by
all of their neighbors, and by the evi-
dent fact that each colored doctor who
did his work we'll exercised very per-
ceptible influence in raising the standard
Of citizenship Of all the colored citizens
of the locality in which he resided. l do
not know a more effective bit of home
missionary work than is beiHg done in
this way"
When the President had finished his
speech, Justice Job Barnard, president
of the board of trustees of the unver-
sity, the presiding ofice4 introduced
Ambassador Bryce.
at is not uniting" said Ambassador
Bryce, that l should be present on this
occasion, representing as l do country
which has many colored people within
It's domains. We are all fellow-workers
and should be sympathetic fellow-work-
ers in the effort to recompense the col
ored Man for the wrongs which have
been done to him by the white race since
that daynearly three hundred years ago,
when the first slave ship crossed the At
lantic."
Mr.. Bryce declared that patience and
hope are the two words which must be
kept constantly in mind in working out
tile progress sometimes seemed to be
slow, but that the upward movement of
the race had been much more rapid, ow-
ing partly to the environment OF an
enlightened civilization - that of tie
Angol-Saxon race, which lived for cen
turieS in a savage state IN the wilds Of
Western Europe.
The Ambassador expressed his belief
that higher academic education as we'll
as industrial training is needed for the
colOred race, so as to give the oppor-
tunity for developing the exceptional
gifts which will be found thereby to be
possessed by some members Of the race.
Loud was the applause when Justice
Barnard called on the next speaker, An
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
ONLY TWO INJURED IN THE AC
CIDENT AT HOWARD
UNIVERSITY

IWo OF the persons injured by the COZ
lapse OF the mosaic and cement floor Of
the veStibule of the Rankin Memorial
Chapel at Howard University. recently,
were taken 10 the Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Tor treatment by William W Wilson
ambulance surgeon. They were John
Wesley Cromwell, principal Of Briggs
Public School, Twenty-third and F sts,
who suffered from laceratio1 Of tn.
lett leg above the knee, and Thomas
Austin, student of Howard Unrersiy,
who had an abrasion of the right leg
at the ankle. 1t was at first believed
that his leg had been fractured.
The accident occurred about 22s pm,
ten minutes before the arrival of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, accompanied BY Mr.. An.
drew Carnegie. The church was well
hiied with people at the time the heavy
noorlng gave way precipitatng between
htty and one hundred persons into a pit
iully twelve feet deep, and that a Dauis
was averted in the edifce is said to x
due to the coolness of certain officers
OF the university. The police, under
the command OF Captain Elliott. also
handled the situation with tact and
speedily extricated the men and women
from the cellar. Among those who wen.
down with the stone floor were Rev.
John Van Schaick, Jr, ProfJ. J. Chick
ering, DR.. Ada R. Thomas, and a porJ
well-dressed woman, who cried out as
she limped toward the administrator
building, that her leg was surely broken
Madam" a tall stranger remarked,
II your leg was broken, as you say
you could not walk upon It.
Mr.. Van Schaick was caught under
mass Of tiling, concrete and timber and
pinioned down until released By Po'
liceman. DR.. Thomas and Professor
Chickering were both bruised By the
sudden fall with the mass 5f de6ns'
That there were not more serious a''
cldents aid fatalities was regarded %
amazing by those who went down
DR.. WASHINGTONS TRAVELIA0
SECRETARY PASSES AWY.
Tuskegee Institute, Ia, November Z
The death Of Mr.. Julius R. Cox u.
Booker T. Washington's faithful ano
efficient travelling secretary for the pa''
three years, occurred here last SaI''01'
fom an opeation for appendicitis p
formed the preceding Monday. Inc !.
neral was held in the chapel last sun
day afternoon, intermsnt being mace '-
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
der in the Washington schools

der in the Washington schools
The discord OF the past fifteen
months has been almost unbearable
in our city where the best Of feel
ing exists between the educated
people of both races.
With these people the problem
has been solved, for they seem tC
dwell together in peace without the
slightest desire OF coming together
socially.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
OUR MOTHER-IN-LAW.

The people of Washington think
that it would be a good idea for
some Of these people who are con-
nected with the schools to move
their office to that of either wife
or mother-in-law since they have
so much business to do for them
in the schools. There are several
cases on hand in the schools now,
which we will refrain from men
tioning now, but will watch their
DrOoraCc
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
WHY THE NEGRO IS NOT
RESPECTED.

1t IS not surprising TO the intel
ligent people in this country why
the Negro IS not respected. This
question is easily solved. In poll
tics he is a nonentity. He permits
his so-called Republican friends to
abuse him, ignore him and discrimi-
nate against him, and then when
he IS needed to save the party he
scrambles to the trough like hogs
to slop. This is the main reason
the Negro Is not respected.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23

SENATOR FORAKER.

The American people would
gladly welcome the announcement
of the candidacy of Senator ]. B.
Foraker as a presidential candidate.
He is a safe man and loyal to the
Constitution. He believes in man
hood rights and the rights of every
individual. If he is nominated he
would get the entire colored vote
OF the country.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23

intendent and thereafter denied
said Board Of Education thar
any part In or knew anything sb,,..-'
said proposed Smith Bill
In that the said Superintender. p,
cellor IN to Wit February Ioo-
tributed TO the publication OF - u
IN the Educational Review s-yIss ss1 l,',''
cation in the District Of Colp-5;,- ---' =
beling the educational systems s-5 d
ditiOns OF the District Of Column, -, ~,
thereafter at a meeting Of the p, "a
Education on April q 1907 H. -. "a. y
Chancellor denied any part in Or Er.-|
edge Of said publication
In that said Superintendent Cb,u
lor in an address to the teachers =. ~
NJ Street High School on O,,obs. e ]
1907, to the end OF stirring IN -. .
destroying discipline, and diss4-.'
the teaching body Of the said s,bo.I
tempted to hinder and embs--,.. :.
destroy the authority Of the Bo,,5 :.
Education, over the said school
its teachers, by charging the o-.,.s =
OF the Board of Education with ,-,- -''-'
ing an attack upon Assistant S.. ..''
tendent Bruce and Principals Evan, :,
Jackson, and all school Officers =
teachers whom he, Superintendent O.
cellor' has supported, and chsrgi1, :
said president Of the Board Of FFn.,.,
with having broken faith with -. g
perintendent and with doubIe-desI;r. :
procuring appointments to IN, -,
and otherwise slandering said prs.,IN'
OF the Board of Education and =
Board Of Education itself and co,-,1
ing the teachers of the said N St..
High School to support him, the ,,4
Superintendent, and his measures
In that said Superintendent, CRs,,l
lor to the end Of DESTROYING di,,i.f..
IN the public schools and proro,ing 4.
satisfaction and disturbance On tbs -.
day Of November, 1907, and st dive.
other times prior to said date, has conn.
selled and advised Assistant Suneritsrs
ent Hughes not to give any informatio,
OF official or educational matters 70 =.
Board OF Education, and on the s,a
date to said Hughes, and on other date,
to other persons, openly criticised nd.
culed and attempted to hinder and em.
barrass the said Board Of Education !,
the exercise of its authority and dis.
charge of its duties.
UHbec0ming Conduit
Specification IV-Conduct Unbecom.
ing Superintendent tha, said Su.
perintendent Chancellor at divers tine,
IN the month of December. 1000 and
January, 1907, to the end Of creating dis.
! urbance, friction and dissatisfaction in
the official relations of the Board Of Ed.
ucatlon with the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia, gave out to tie
public press abusive and contemptuou,
Criticisms Of the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia, and OF the Judi.
cial officers of the District ridiculins
and llbeling them, and thereby BY ii;
unseemly conduct destroying the public
respect necessary for his efficiency Z;
Superintendent Of the District Schools
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23
PEACE AND HARMONY

Every self-respecting citizen of
the District appreciates highly the
effort being made by the Board of
Education to restore peace and or
The Washington bee., 1907-11-23

w. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR