davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

f. Washington D.. c.. April 24-
Three prominent Negroes called at
the White: House today and had p
talk with the President. They were
Bishops Grant and Gaines, Of the
AFRICAN M. E.. Church, and William
~ Vernon, the Register Of the Treas
ury. The Bishops are attending a
meeting OF the Financial Board of
their church, but their visit to the
executive offices in COMPANY with
Hegister Vernon lis said to- possess
considerable : political sianificance
although no official tatement was
given out 1t is reported that while
with the President the question of
placating the Negro voters of the
country who have turned against the
PRESIDENT on account of his dismis-
bal or the colored battalion station
;ed at Brownsville, Texas, was dis
cussed .' =. .,
There has been too much evidence
or the dissatisfaction Of the Negroes
10 doubt that II the feeling is not
allayed soon the Administration
candidate for President next wear
will be unable to get much 'support
from the black race 1t would
be serious matter If the revolt
among the Negroes Of the South
grew In strength, during the next
fifteen months. and the Presi-
dent realizes tie necessity OF
restraining 1t before it becomes un-
manageable. In the Static Of Geor-
gia, for example, Judson w. Lyons.
the Republican National Committed
fHaH, Is now, actively engaged In TO-
n1enting this antagnoistic sentiment.
He fs a colored man, and was re-
Gently superseded as Register of the
Treasury by Vernon. who is a Kan
5as man, .,....a,' . - ...
!. Bishop Gaines is also from Geor-
gta and Is man of Influence among
his race. It is staked that he is will
ling to undertake to counteract the
effects Of Lyons work, although
that Is not exactly In line with his
ecclestical duties. Bishop Grant,
who is from indianapolis, it Is said,
lis not averse to exertin himself to-
ward preventing further dissatisfac-
ton In other parts OF the country.
Henccfoyth Register Vernon will de-
vote as much time as he Is able to
spare In cony ytncfng the Negroes that
they never had better friend than
1.-THE President, and that it would be
to their advantage to stand by the Ad-
minisfation candidate for President
next year. Vernon is an eloquent
man and bears%a reputation OF being
d clever politician
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
!. STAMPEDE s !. /.
In the Department
!. Offices ~.
Over Which Tyler win Pre-
side, Many Clerk. Asking
7 Tor Transfers TO Other
; Departments T : -.=

Washington. d. c., April 2O.-,As
soon as Ralph W.. Tyler, Of Columbus,
Ohio, is inducted into the office Of Aus
ditor for the Navy Department, there
will be several shifts in the personnel
OF that division. There are about<I0O
men and women under the Jurisdiction
or the Auditor, and spirit OF rebel.
lion has existed since 1t became known
tnat colored man. was to become
their chief.5 1t is understood that Mrs.
Alice Pugh Frankland,y $ who has been
actlng as secretary to Colonel Walter
Brown, the retiring Auditor, will ask
10 pc relieved from her present duties
before the ew-Auditor takes hold next
week. A number Of other clerks are
now seeking transfers to other ,divis.
IONS 3, - %,1 = 49, - - =. -
Mrs. Frahkland is a dauehter of
former Prosecuting Attorney William
-. Pugn,r of Hamilton County, and q
niece Or former United States Senator
fugh OF Alabama She is very com
petent stenographer and typewriter. F.
= tta1ph Ty1eE It VIII be remembered
was appointed recently by the Presi.
dent In order to offset the criticism or
'cofored Republicans OF the dismissal
or the Negro battalion that was sta.
toned at Brownsville, Texas. II is re.
ported that Colonel; Brown, who la IN
De transferred to the Department az
sIustice as special attorney, viii not
nolq his new position more than six
months, and will then be retired. : M
Brown is from Erie, Pa. -. -, ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
GEORGIA SEEKS IsaS1IGRARTSEss
Governor-eIect Visits Germany aSSS
VIVA Go to .Aus&&ia> s!ESt 81

Berlin, April 20.--Hoke Smith, goyaS
ernor-elect Of Georgia; [WiliiaIa W.
Williamson, president Of the Savannhf
Chamber Of Commerce, and, G. GtMlys
Jordan, president OF tina Emtgfati0Tr
Association Of Georgia, hsYe arrived
here. They are visiting Gss1nanx
study the emigration question with sl6 IS
view Of the development of tha. 6ssss
sources of Georgia and otheK Honth 49,
lanttc States. At Bremen they tried
to induce the North German Lf0a
Company to establish q direct SEhfss,
grant line to Savannah and ChafiaataSk
and met with encouragement. X q x,; /
Mr.. Smith and his sRsdetateg Will
start for Vienna tomorrow. They sbsss
lieve that the outlook for ineraa8fBt
the emigration OF some; OF the Ausfs
tria~Hungarfan races to the South IT..
lantic States Ia better than the pr0f
pect of inducing Germans ito go theS8
just now. ~ ~,~>5tc j. i y u. II .;zss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
RIGHT TO VOTE
Is Denied the Negro 10y Legislature
of Florida.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 17.~-The
Senate, by vote of 23 to S. has
adopted joint resolution to declare
the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ment to the National Constitution
void and to disfranchise the Negro
in Florida. The resolution was I'm
troduced by Senator John s. Beard,
Of Pensacola, who spoke at length
upon the subject, his speech leaving
no doubt in the minds Of the audi
ence that the amendments were ire
gularly adopted and hence illegal.
= Senator Beard declared that he
believed the Supreme Court Of the
United States would uphold the ac-
ton Of the state In disfranchising
the Negroes. The House is over
whelmingly for the resolution and
the question Of the legality Of the
amendments in question will thus
get before the United States Supre-
me Court. Crowded galleries cheered
the action Of the Senate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

|sreSoksd the, post drastic feature OF
MS swesp3tlg order ieot iScharge, There
was q theh prec clpitate dnsscf the most
[1mQQtt tt8itt debates ouS Executive, au.
ta0rityey that the cOuntry has fitness.
Eseed; ;ssS has brou ght thA people 6f the
lte6SS States again face To- face with;
the Hund ental Questto tons of liberty,
ypsttGa apd humahi y: :,SSS r ReE INV Ssstfga!s :
t'tiorS a. the entire proceeaings through
the SSenRte Committee soRt I'M flitary Al,
+ tffStfEF t& now Il under way, largely
tHrQugh the heroic -sfkoats OF Sanator-
Foraker; 81 supported at every point of
Pig inquiry by the Leagues s. commits.
sioneFssa and presentat tiYes. ,,.sS.$ % z z:
s.. The & League Is representative. :" 1t,
invites and; has the hearty co-opera:
;ltnn 1t,f :s11iy lndependepts,, Democrats, Pc,
puDiicans, labor Organization men,
.Prochulpitlonists, Socialists and others.
~ ## "a large number Of college presidents
and instructors are }S"charter" mem,
DetH, and there are In Rfiillated rela-
'tionsh1p hundreds of .ciergymen, and
thousands OF professional business
men throughout forty States, and the
several territories. > SS.tH}. t@>1
Up to he$$present time the League.
mas been supported by private contris
buttons l! OF a few patriotic citizens, but
e Inc ne work has grown to- osSuck vast pro.
portions that 1t is necessary to
nationalize It's support, and hereafter
Its plan and scope" will be limited
only by the funds 'inshand,, advIsedly /.
TOR the isLeague is Incorporated and
VIII manage Its affairs on l. strictly,
cash basis without individual liberal
lty or corporate Indebtedness
y We feel that the League has behind
lt the heart, brain and conscience Of
the Nation. That our. cause is lust,
sHthat itdoes not represent personal ex.
ploitation, but National sbettermert
and makes for the ultimate good and
peace OF the Republic. & Z 81. :. =
\. No one ts authorized to collect cash
Tor the League. All checks, postal and
express money orders should be made
payable TO-; Treasures, Constitution
League, ~. S. and sent direct to
vheadquarters, 500 Fifth avenue, New
York.staAl contributors should insist
upon an cknowled dgment from Nation.
8 III y q s seadanarterg. :fAll banAabie remit.
ststnces WIN bear the deposit certificate
or The Colon fa1 Trust Companysof New
YORK g, e. as fiscal agents for the oreaniza.
tlon.+ 'i . by BY; order OF the Executive Com.
.E - A. 3. B.iHUMPHREY, Secretary
New York, April, 1907. ! :. 4 4 =, -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED.
MOB In Louisiana Hangs An Alleged
, a.. RaDiSt.

New Orleans, La, April 19.-Fred
ktlbourne, O. Negro charged with at
tempting criminal assauIton Mrs w.
>. Stewart, wife of prominent and
respected farmer, was 1ynched by a
MOP In East Felicana parish before
sunrise today. The Negro was cap.
tufed after the allegedS assault and
lodged IN the puarish jansat Clinton.
Hundreds Of farmers {docked into
town yowtng vengeance THE sheriff
spirited the prisoner away. r., When the
mob discovered they were. outwitted,
theY started in hot pursuit OF the
authorities. The ShCriE End deputies
arrived at "A. point eight miles from
clinton, where they were oyerpower.
CD; The Negro was dfHggd eto the
nearest tree and swung f9tS limb.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

/, Washington, April 49, Bishop Abra.
ham. Grant, presiding bishop of the
Fifth Episcopal district{!nf> the A. M. E.
church, and, president ofsthe Financial
Board of the A. NJ e. .sehurch, snow In
session in this city, -wa8Smach sufpris.
ed to read In an afternoon paper a
stat tement regarding his visit to tho
White, House with BishSp Gaines and
Register Vernon. &$ .r,4
z The afternoon paperSdeclared that
both Of the colored bishops are men of
influence, politically and otherwise
and are said to be willing to under.
take the task'of dictatfng the Negro
vote back to- the Administration"
! Such O. statement i8@auite as un-
just to- the President as, to me and
those accompanying me-; said Bishop
Grant. eve Endorsed gReV. O.. J. w.
Scott for a .chaplaincy Ia the army, for
which appointment weTfeel grateful,
but with that indorsennent our visit
ended sg& $szi$s -.
Il did not express myself Tregard}Gg
the colored vote of theFEouHtry. The
entire story is fe4se, and I regret that
a pleasant Rfsiy TO theAWhite House
must be made the ,occasfon for disa.
greeable discussion in aSfiaily paper,
and that ! should be pl8ced in the at.
titude OF opposing Senator Foraker,
Tor whom j have the highest regard,
and who, to my mind, is one of the best
friends the Negro has tn5America to-
day. Such has been Irfs record for
the past thirty years. Vice President
Fairbanks is- g. fellow itownsman of
mine in indianapolis, and personal
friend, whose high chaf66ter and ac-
knowledged ability l much admire"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
LIKE ANGRY WAsPs
are the Georgia ReDublicans Since
J.. >r.,4 the Visit Of Hitchcock. I'

> Atlanta, Ga, April 21
or the, Georgia Republican state
League are In high dudgeon over the
recent visit to Atlanta OF first assist
ant postmaster general F., D. Hitch
COCK, who came, it Is said, as Presi-
dent, IRooseyelt's emissary in the f1il~
;;teresta %of the Taft boom. ! ,trhe az NJ
ger az "a dozen we asp & al eatsE al I1lSF s
ea Se "a ~ fisii
the sfaseEs feagsra Ms. go oiafg sssff
President and federal, office hoTder
of Georgia. |'.. y y =, I. Z
These latter. declares J. II. Hood.
secretary OF the league, are in reality
Democrats appointed 'for some good
service performed in favor Of the9ad-
ministration. or for some personal
consideration, ..... -" :. =,
. Ninety-three per cent of the Rresiy
dents appointments in Georgia, says
Hood, are Democrats, and this ap-
pears to be the state leagues ground
or opposition to Roosevelt and its
prime motive to defeat his wishes
TOR the coming Republican Coflverl-
tton in 1908. .,@>,H =
President sistrunk, Of the league,
was especially bitter in his COM
ments. Roosevelt" said Sistrunk;
has disregarded Life long Republi.
cans Gin making Georgia. appoint.
ments and given places to Demo-
Gratis. Yet he has the hardihood
to send Hitchcock here to tell us we
must allow these Democratic office
holders to name delegates to the Ma
tional Convention next year. But the
scheme won't work Roosevelt and
his Democratic Office holders will
find that the real Republicans Of
Georgia are going to take control OF
the party and name delegates and
those delegates. will be anti-Roosa-
yelt. 1t Is no thanks to Roosevelt
that there are any Repu blicans left
in Georgia, but enough remain to
defeat his Democratic office hold
ers."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
"CARELEss''
Were Officers Who Allowed o. Mob SSy9 4
Lynch "a Prisoner--Cd CdhaxRbN Z, 4
With ManslaUghter. 5l 3

Marksville, La, Aprihy i7.44s-z1sss
Charged with mans1aughter for ihefHS
alleged carelessness In allowing tAs
Negro Charley Strauss TO be IynnnS
ed yesterday, Deputy SberfffB II
Ksegan and J. J. Salmon were t0aay
brought here under arrest and piasA
under 800 bond each, 8srauss we
hanged to tree In the woods near
Eola, La, where crowd OF masked
men met the deputies as the latkeE.5
ecorted the Negro to Jail. Il. sES NsSs 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
SHIF'TLESSs NIS(sRO MUST ~ >t>%<=
I |E.. = WORK OR MOVE ON.
No Idlers Are Tolerated in AItus,
,l,.. :. , .... ~ :. Okla.

Iawton, o. q, April 2o.Altus is
aroused over the Negro situation The
white citizens ara. dFtying all blacks
who refuse to work from thetoity, This
has caused the Negroes bys3the hun-
dreds to- flock toss Hobart and, ;Lawton.
But their presence at the latter two
cities Is not more welcome tthanfSt fII
Altus. " A Negro. who has, MO bust.
ness, is not, permitted to stop In Ho.
bart over night. Mayor Jones Of Law.
ton, has given official. notice to ali Ne
groes In the city; that they must get
busy or move. ~, {, -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
MACkBfM's ASSAILANT.

San Antonio, Texas, April IL
Corporal Edward L. Knowles, Com
pany A, Twenty-fifth infantry, who is
charged with the shooting Of Cap
tain Edgar A. Macklih at Ft. Reno,
December 21, 1905, will be tried by
General Court-martial at Ft. Sill,
Wednesday, April "a. Captain
Mae&lin IS the chief prosecuting wit
fiess againsts KNOWLES, though much
OF the evidences js cifcumstancial. p.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
!. ]. ...$tl;0l1||lllI;ooo 30
For Negro Educza.
d. @,-@E~ 4SSAYS. .=~"t
Pennsyl wanna Woman Gives
Fortune for Eata blishing
schools 90 Educate \. N
/. X. r.. s eaross y n. =. 7. -: =

,, n1laneipnaa 1EAprtl 23.-~A gift
of one millionS dollars for the estab-.
lishment OF a .f,,nd for rudimantarv
Schools for "a ;saor,fffi,arn Nrooroox, 1,,o.s -,
80 y =: '..'4s,t. 'oeloeo ""s e q =.
nounced-nere 1tontgnt. r. me donor Is
Miss Anna Z, canes. q quakeresss OF
this city. Y MI l5t..@S 2 j.. -, ,.>-%..' I'd
Rookar. II, ;usa,,;,o o,on baod ~
the Tnsk agaa - }inatit,sfa and Ho1lta
.BSlrke Friase1t pnsai3s i3ssnt ne fJa ~ I,tI,r
Normal and Tn1msfrlaj Ina+tfmta orr, tI,
named as feas ,IYStha gnnaa nut;
meither of fha ataxiiti on . N w,IJsh
they Ji SSa ~ Ma W
,iIha moon, "a rS Sss 4
eto he uaad faTs ssSs sssssa Ss;S
taasisf ting Ff,fs ES II
afes S2S VA EfI M 81 sssss
ialiid yftiirsI gc Ssl Ea
3of Negroes to whi1in fHs B sTnss ~ ssslx 4siyIgf
and com In,i,,ity JaehIssia r5arS Il #IySsfaSs
ayailable.',, . = - rfg'A -. I
: J. Miss, Jeanes the donor a. Ia atout
eighty years OF age and comes FROM
an old and wealthy family that has
been prominent for no6ra than p can-
t>ry in the Society of Friends Che
has long been interested, in the vel
1are Of the Negro and been a c0Y1.
tributor to institutions for their
education. She has known Mr. Wash
ington for q decade, " -, 4. T.7.,
In transferring the million dollars
to the trustees Miss lJeanes states
that trusting and believing IN the
practicable. and farreaching good that
may result from the moral and ele.
waiting influence of rural Schools for
Negroes In the Southern states, taught
by reputable teachers, do Hereby an.
point Booker T. Washineton oP Tns.
kegee, Ala, and Hollis Burke Frissall
Of Hampton, Va, and their successors
in the trust appointed and created as
hereinafter directed, trustees of An
endowment. fund In the perpetuity of
one million dollars, which is herebv
created, to be known as the fund For
rudimentary schools for Southern
Negroes" tbeincome thereof shall be
devoted to the sole purpose OF assist,
Ing in the southern United States
community, country, and rural schools
for the great class of Negroes to whom
small rural and community schools
are alone available.
SHOULD the said Booker r, Wash.
ington, or the said Hollis Burke Fris.
sell die or decline to serve before thew
shall ll----haVez established hoard of
trustees Of said endowment fund or
II for any reason the same shall not
be constituted by them within No.
Rod Of six months from this dafe
then request and empower the frus,
tees of the Hampton Normal and AZ.
ricultural Institute. and the trusfees
Of the Tuskeeee Normal a,,d 'Tnd,,e,
trial institute to select and crenfe
from the members of tbair own hoo rde
q special 4board of tr1,sfees to oct as
trustees OF the said endowmon+ Ynnd
in perpetuity hereby cTeated ond
direct that such board ann1v thn ~
come upon the said f,nG =, 'a0 ,i,,e
manner, solely toward Tho nainto -
nance and assistance ~ rmra, onenn', ,mC
nifty and country scbools for nc
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
SOLDIERS RiItJAGT.
FAILED to Awake Captat0 AdaCkIin ON
tho NiUfnf, nf fht, Mslk11.1.A T.,

San Antonio, rex. AtFH 17.-Cor-
poral Madison, discharged Negro
OF the Twenty-fifth Tti9Hntry, tcsti-
fed today in Fhe rMacklfn Court
martial that he went to$awaken Cap
tain Macklin on the night OF the
brownsville afFray. He bounded on
the door with rife bnttsand called
loudly. ~
r. my racket would have awakened
a man from d trance ,t&be said. I,e
got no reply. -Four othsE negro Wit
nesseS were placed on Mf&g gaband and
told practically the sandes6Ufy. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
THREE WILL DIE

Bloomington, Ills, A collision 30k
freight trains on the Chicago h. M
ton at Dwight, and Engineer ao6Sa,
man, Of Dwight, and FirapssH TAX
lor, of Bloomington, tWaES ESEx
Fireman Brown, Of DWiSht III aA
tally Injured, - , ., ;s4sat4 70 - ~ ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

fact that he al
.of Federal pa fS
politicalfprog gfRM |,
political eaisM Mlss "a
this In. Ohio 3aIid ya,
allie the oppost tidHyS
same course, 1Eh8i
,exigencies on I'M
(. The President SRte
cry aSaiiabla sjn
he regardssas iS 4ai
fRg q 'reBo rcAfn s6
probably exps Ss
.devising ,:ln 6re on IS
Of attack. !yThd3e. <
public man Rh& Il
to whom he viii HI4Il
to favor, for thA Z
ton next year y 14s
any doubt as 4 81
dictate; to { the coMNe,
Out In Ohio thb sfs
of Secretary Tar sbe
and soul Tor ;hiln.
\ Over .sin New y6i'
Governor ~Hugha d
think he lis for
ecutive. But lthSfa,
men Of prornihen
believe the. Prssi s
by devious ywSyssa 6
alton which Wi1IXk s
nation inevitahh
Of ideas and unc
Founding the Ry eIa9
small, when, he taS Stfl
Presidents phi
The poIiticia ans M
Mr.. Hitchcock 81 Ssif
posed Swing .asp
iretary ,Cortel you
In the New ~ Yof'i q
that Mr., Cartel
1t to many iof ths i
the country for tE i
into; intinfatB tteiielS
riat conft tt6niBst ,sl:s
ity is manifest /
tour, and the paIis = =
whether the $40
ring with Coll leo D
Internal Revenu
ers, ;et al. wiHal
er& political in f0Ts
prove useful aaHSs
chief when he fefs ]
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
HOME

deiay. caused. by theJ hl6s q
4t 4t RE 4. q ~ railroad crossih d
tuuIs 4 soreeE bY 9 south hUv ta
..,s,,s trath' was dlreGt4yf TeapO
't. stoie ltor Tue Almost GOt4Dlet6ssd
'ssructlon S @ ,Dy nre or the. home OF j
son Ply niown, H. ;DetWe'en e,gh 5
%n.,s,o IioCA Mtpnuay %f&snin
nouse ~Aicn was g hYe-r
1ItuaIeo 1 on xoung Rrreet inst
~ ,,,t Was burned to' ag shts
49,, Sney l9EnltqIe ;, was comp leteiys VI Il
sstroyed, with the exception OF stvisSsSS
"'Iunks' " IA. e s
me hre which &eaughf from thI ],
nue. IN the kitchen waB disc covered sa
a few minutes after 81 hb 2o oGfhGSs
and an alarm was turned
ocott. Ihe ire companies iiss sa8,
qulck run, but We're ted t,yS
Train at the railroad tcr0astt s 81 Tffas
raReman OF the train, iem iiss5 q
reach the engineer by sssEs I.
ed on run for the engine ::
Ae -reacnen siht the engine some
.t;a,. eLs .ampered with the M \
IONS IN such q manner ass Ito ctt ssS
dering the engtneer. p0WeGI fFS
move the train until he pump aISs
otner supply Ei = y ~, &
In the .meanWhtle the fire;
had not extended bays the.l
when the hre agens Ereae
rallroad tracks and yvsst S
spread rapidly and before 81 Nr8S 8S
men were able to apply the hose shgSys
enveioped the rear OF the, hui
and ina few minutes the geHtirAs FGSf
was burning and the fiames@
were leaDlng inHthes air ibid u 8fEs
lghite the buildings on gS
on tne side ,nextssto w
inission chapel and on ~ B 81
9nat IT. was Kept thor ouglalysa
ed py the nremen sa AZ 6Rgoxlg AS
structlon. = Z \, IS
W Water$was played from
as1pa sa1npa the chefa 1eai
we've YsfY eIEEeet1 I've: as E;
ssag s;la b
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
!. ||!!||'||!:|Il'll!|''Iu!.1I0|l|. ! ]! ]
- sbt kppE SIs &;JiN.t- 4 ~. iy.'
I g(s'llle.:' !. I kpIflo ) for d,
| 4 ~ \ 5sSz \ ! Ala I !! 4
Ainnls S \ SSand of tlle Cr,
saal.iiss W WY Explained.
/ !, md I'nnd MA Asked
for the Work >.

z. /.
,3; fot the Work -.
SIS The Constit tion League Ianpeals to-
.patstp tie Sttlssps throughout the Unit
I ed Statsss3 moral and financial sup
port ii del isnsas of ther. 4 constitu1
tional fights sot aii cItizens, :rfegaar;dless9 re-
1 of locality sEace, sex political Or relig,]
y We make the t6llowlng statement 5in11
answer to many Inquiries and for new
friends OF the cause. The present IN.
torporate lesgte Is the outcome OF
the preliminary organ fzations, OF 1903.
1t is;R balated expression OF American
consoiencs and patr raotibm, organized
{, 70 Rchlevetape do results :. The ieakue
DelieyeA. th9t the Constitution OF the
@Untt8H States iS the supreme law of
the land ynd that ..the judges ia, CIV.
cry Stat shall AID bohnd thereby. any.
thing In tie ConBtft lion or laws Of
any state TO- the contrary notwith-
3standing. .' ~ 5Artlcla..XI.): that "The
Unite1 States shall guarantee to every.
state lin this MON q Republican form
OF goYernnle Articke .IV,); that
the CanstitntinH aht6es freedom
OF spSeeht and. S the right of the peo,
5pIla1 5pIIs1 peaeea1ly TO assemble, and to Pc
stt,on kne Hovernlment ts for a, redress Of
>.s.s stss'AnGess st.ss 4 amendment ~; that
~ the, g, triaf Of Sall crimes ~ shall be
pS July lArticla .1it:ls and that all
Ryssons ss.a aacuseuor crime shall have
~. 20 = spesqy and public trial,
ss., ~ up@.tlal ,1uFys ana have the
.ehnssSa e. ceMnseet@ fpr his defense
hsM shess shatp ~, Yt,l;iz #tnat excessive
ss"a 49, FE,tns Nv pe. required, nor exces.
.,s,,a1 @ ss nas,;a ;1sossas nor cfMei o', ~,
ment e WIYT RWnII,s,s.stk s.t itctea amend
aast,i+ ~ q, :. ~, .Lnao 90 lnyoluntary
i.s csima : IN Il 10. nasspt ~ punished Tor,
Sstss az snta - ), aist Wlthln the United
narscS;s Sss;s Nall tnatt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

NNCSsTs ~ ~ "g.NSi
!. to adYahcG. his
to dfsi,afJfgsfhi
e has been doing
v York. to dellaor
nd will folltWStha
states Whete the
latfon require IL.
DDS to ef,iPloyaey.
against the nian
Fersaries, and, be-
slitician, Ehef VIII
little dimcmlty in,
! ingenions plans
HdS Lug MH0IhSS
LEAN, guessing, as
y feel eons straMed
eidentialS S3n6rnina-
Rf them entertain
.eterminatint1E
Gion, II possible.
Hves and friends
HeVe he fA heart
D the friends, Of
Re beginh ing to
mpire State Bx.
Are many astute
+ the party; who
: is endeayoring
#ng about a stu.
I his own ;renomi,
80 fhir n/Nn f,Scfo0
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

!, I
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

SISats 81 q 1II CATE 81 y Sss
Y s. Il |. ,I.osD q ii !. lsEApsa
8 J. y i - 4 ltEHsRAPIfR sl,is