davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

imyfning al SOB Strife. 2eeatd Be
ftpres at airfebeitprelien, og Sogae-
preiten ifal bore Sormanb. gnb-
piocre 1000 &roner til Ell lille Gi=
ge, Cater al Sitter Mnton SEMEN.
@nbelig er Ser ifiGnfet ct &ontont=
belpb al 500 &roner til cit M &lpai
til @pp Strife.
2ars &riitian Serenien bar altiO
nuret Ell firfelig imteresleret Ma1lb,
bnilfet ogioa bor piit Jig pes tioligere
2eiliebcoer, bla11ot ou0et 0u ban og
&uitrr for nogle Mar iioe1 feire0e Be-
res Splpbrpllup, neO bpilfu1 2eilig=
bco Sc finnfeoe 100 &roner til Ell
Mtcrtaple.
8aoo ira @ori ems leile oper til iin
Spn, ser er @orocr / &ipbenbapn,
men ppgup Set iaa igien % Dupneoe
iou cnbclig, fortumlet % u0mattet
poo Oooer 6uttiggoorO. S Sonobco
eli triit SfiGbne for eli f%ru10lfabsrig
% begopet Mor0, bpcm Sfjrbncn ct
aaoct imp0.
6 bpr q 5. gn Or
hciosr1onO fra @priens bar eli Sag
fnnlnlcr nO at fife. ltbelOiguis
bouoe ban lin 8psie meO, og oa ban
ppoagcoe Ell @rooanS ppre UNDER
Boiler, fnnoc ban fife looe prre n1cO
at ifpoe sen. Oct lfuloe fan life bo=
be gjnrt; tbi set hlen en- 0pr M1Oc-
lteg. gn Sfptte fra 9oller lnl1bheoc
baln ncO Set lonn1c ng tog bans
fjnre @psie ira bon1. Gcrmeo bar
Set iniolerti0 life enbt. @nn moa
MI for at llippe for cit 9om betole cit
@poe til Sagteieren puo 60 ST., Dpor=
hos bans 8psl e, Ser er 60 &r. pGr0,
tilfal0er pc6fpn1menOe &onu1nefasle,
ga Set CT treble Gang, Dan pDertrg=
ser Sogtlopen. S Son0beo Ell ODr
8tlanoene.
Sra Jnrperne lfripes Ben
81. Ml1gult: S Sc to libite Tiger er
Ser fprt %betp0elige &igoomune / 2ano
poo 6nrperne, i0et man bar brebt
oner 1000 @%rin6e6paler. Set er lDf=
fe0es 6nringerne at fol1ge to itore
Sloffe; SEN enc tolte 600 @poler. S
9robet al oenne @rin0eflof Oeltog
&o0ctterne fra 9pelieslfibet u@eim-
bol", JONI netop pe0 SEN Sio opbolOt
fig pcs Eer1,e. Sc CT belOigt, at mar1
netop / Nor far fongct mango @rir1=
bebpoler, tbi 6ilferiet, 8efolfningens
nllerpigtiglte NGringspei CT ilaaet
fell, og Set betp0er 9prtio paa Ser
ne. Saa Set er go0t, at Ser tre0er
1oget til, ser fan biGlpe paa 6orbol=
bene. @rinoebpalfjpoet er cit ual=
mIi1bclig iunb, ngrenoe og ttllige pel=
1mogen0e 6poe, bpa6 enten man lpi=
ier Set / ferif, Dinoterret eller ialtet
Sillta1o, og @rin0ebpalens SpGf,
lon life en- l9rlig tranrigt, er life at
foragte. Man fan an lloa Ger6ien
al olle Sc fangeoe @rin0ebpoler til
omtrel1t 100000 &ro11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25
5onoerjvllano.

8
s. Il III e II tg hc05firf e II
/ Sfnrbef t. Mrbeioet poo Dp=
fprcli en al 6rilnenigbeosfirfen ifri=
Ser goot fremao. 6orleoen reiltes
Set fprite @olo Spntn1er til Soget.
Heisninge1 al Sglnmeret til Sogct
foretages / tire @olo. &irfen ifal
pnre fer0ig iii Is. Sec. / Star.
g tor@ aglifaOe. @agl=
bigger, . ser onrettet ltor Sfo0e /
@renieegnene, far f%ortiot i'm pOe=
legge,Oe Mogt ogiao Mor0 poo.
Mlene poa Sornltmgooro er Sfooen
blepe1t t%afleret paa Sen 1tbplte6c Sn0
til 80 SGffe toro0et 8pg, eller bent
be0 Ell Gum poa 12-130O Morf,
og Naboer11e til Sornumgaoro far
li0t enonu forbol0spis itprre Sfo0e.
g renDt @oar0 5. Jprle0en
.@fteruiboag ne6brenote @oaroen
~Stompluno" / @iortfjer %tilbprenoe
@inter. Sloen opito0 / en-
npopfert 2ooe, efter @igen6e peb
@elpanten6elie / @det. @ele Stuez
buiet neobren0te ligeleoes, meoe11s
alt Sn6boet reo6eoes nm0tagen Set,
Ser bar paa 2oftet. gn Sernbebol'
ser meo Ben5in, iom lao / ct Sfur,
e%fsplooereDe mes ct 1tprft &nalb.
8 pnne0 las / 90 . L
| e II. 6orle6em Scat ram1teS Mgller
Gloulen / @ooger al ct baarot Slog,
ioet buns @uitrl1 UNDER ct poloiomt
l1pejr, Ser raieoe bele Natten, blep
rant al 2pnet og fal0t 6p0 ON peb
Giben al iin Mano. Glol1len ii0ber
III el1e me0 fire imaa @grn. 2pnet
ilog fgrit ne0 / M6ller, ser er font
menbpgeet u1eo &uiet, gift 6erefter
in0 / Stuen, l1ben at tnn6e. Mpllel1
bleb en- Sci ramponeret. Oct for
telles, at Glouien ifol bore blepen
lamn1et / @enene, iaa fan maotte
frDbe 11o og raobe ON @jelp.
9 goml En m per
81 a b enra a.. Hoa @aorOspla6=
ierne peo oe galnle @jenoornme /
Mabenroa fan man enbnu le Sc gamle
&an6poiter / 8rug. 0ette bill mi
mart bore forbi. 6or lengere SID
li6en loo Mpn0igbeoerne nogle. 6la=
ifer al Bette @an6 ienoe til nnoerip=
gelie / &iel, og 8eretningen ON 0en=
ne l1n0eriegelie ct / 6isie Gage font
men tilbage. Sen ct falOen %ngunittg
uo for @ierne al 6isie gamle Softer,
iOet Sc fat faaet Or6re til life at
BRUCE &oroet til anoet ems til &aife=
pan0. ut @ierne life er felt glade
pe6 bette 8u0ifab, fan nof tenfes.
efter iom Set bliper en- foitbar @iito=
tie at la0e @an6le6ningen fra 8pens
&an0berf inblegge. Sc faar imio-
lertio treite Zig meo, at Set fer al
@enipn til beres Snn0beo.
j. @ienooms ban0el. @aaro:
ejer Sper &nuoien bar lolgt fit
@aaro meo "a @eftar Sorb, o1ia,
til ct Mettol16bptte al 1850 Mef., II
@aor0bonolerfirmaet 8ircf / Mabe1:
raa og 2oren5en al Segerslpit mel
Spertagelie itrafs. &ipbei ummen Ell
"a, 600 Mf. Me0 / @an0elen fglgel
bele 8~eietningen og Mplen.
- Mrpingerne efter af6e6e @nfe
fru @enningien / Commented ba1
lolgt 0eres @ien0om, @aar0en / 9ert
til BEN neltel0lte 9gn Sans Sen
ningien for en- &jgbeium al 10000
Mf. @an far / be ii61te Mar bap
@aar6en / 6orpagtning. Com be
fjenot neobr9note fornplig en- Del a
Sc fun en- balb Snes Mar gamle us
bDgninger. 8eigtningen, lom bel
6orpagtningenS Siltreoelie tafiere
oes til 5000 Wff., men MI er betpbe
I Zig bpiere / 8arbi, %opertoger &igbe
sren til 6enne Gum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25
Danske Musikere og Domsk MusSk
iAmerik0. We'd Carl Busch.

Prof. c. Busch,
Dirigent we'd Phil
harmonic Society
KansasC ity,Mo.
giver under denne
Afdeling ikorte,
velskrevne bio
grafske Skitser
en- Oversight over
de danske Musi-
kere, der her liam
bet harhavtB etyd-
ming for Tonekun-
stems H0jnelse OF
Ejort deres Navne
bekendt l Musk
ken9 Verden. Den.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25
AT Verkets eden Del:

1 1693-94; ON den danske Kirkes
Skole i Des Moines; ON Jubil@ums-
aaret 1896 osv. osv.-e en- udm@rket
klar og korrekt historisk Fremstil-
ling af den til Tider ret bev@gede
U%dvik]ing indenfor aDen danske
Kirke" i Tidsrummet 1S71-19O1.
Den omfangsrige og grundlRggen-
de historiske Skitse SHUTTER i 3die
Hefte med en- betydningsfuld histo-
risk Oversight over aden oanske
Kirke" Tidsrummet fra 1993-19O1
og da navnlig ON Kirkens Skole j
Des Moines, a.: Grand V1ew co.,
lege. Den b1inger tillige en- ind
gaaende, Oversight owe ale Sam
fundets Pr@ster, hvilken Liste er
fort ned til Dato (19O8) SAINT ct Kort
med Samfundets Udbredelse i de
For. Slater i 1908. Endvidere pry-
des Afsnittet med like mindre end
16 Billeder, herunder navnlig Bill
leder af Grand View College, Lwrer.
og Gruppebilleder herfra, ct Pr@-
ste-Gruppebillede fra Bldre Tider
SAINT ct stort Gruppebillede at SAINT.
lige Samfundets Pr8ster (64 i alt) /
1905.
Den foremede damsEe co.. luth. Kirke
. Amerikd. AT Prof. P. 8. Wig og
Past. I. M. Hansen.
l dette Afsnit, som fylder Ca. 30
Slider 3die Hefte og vii str@kke sig
ct godt Stykke ind i 4de, or eden
forenede Kirke"s Historic klart og
koncist fortalt at Forfatterne, hvem
Diet er lykkedes i forholdsvis sam
mentr@ngt Form at give en- overor-
denlig interessant Fremstilling at
denne Kirkes like mindre in%teres-
sante Historic. Ferst fortelles aDet
d0nske Iev. Luth. Klrkesdmfumd"s
Historic fra diets Stiftelse i 1884 OBJ
til 1896; dernast ON sDem domske
ev. luth. KSrke I Nordamerik0"
som udgaaet af aMissionsforenin-
gen" fra 1898; og endelig ON disse
to Samfunds Forening i 1895 til
aDem .foremede KSrke". Endvidere
berettes der udferligt om dette Kir-
kesamfunds forskellige Geremaal,
diets Institutioner, Skoler osv. osv.
.Dette Afsnit er ov%erordenlig rigt
illustreret. idet Diet alene her / 3die
Hefte msder med like mindre end
ca. 20 Illustrationer. herunder en-
M@ngde Portr@tter at enkelte PrB-
ster, Gruppebilleder, Kirke- og Sko-
lebilleder m. v.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

ne Ski1dring vii wise sig at we're at
en- ganske u~a1mindelig Interesse og
%. De 80 Damer og Herrer Nav
neorden er fplgende: Viggo Ander-
sen, Otto Bendl1, Agnes Bodholdt, y
Henry. Bramsen, Carl Busch, Emil
Ghristiani, Bernhard c%ourlander.
Hammerich, Daniel Hannemann,
Anton Hegner, Brpdrene He11eberg,
August Hyllested, Caroline Leh-
mann, Peter Chr; Lutkin, Louis
Schmidt, Ernest Schgnheinz, c. M.
Selling, Axel Skovgaard, Emmanuel
Wad, George Werrenrath, Reinald
Werrenrath og Johan II. zinck.E
Den damske evamgeisk- Mtherske
K3rke I Amer5ka. AT Pastor P.
Kjelhede.
ON denne giver Pastor P. Kjel-.
hede en- udferlig og overordenlig
interessant Fremstilling. og enhver
Laser heraf vii gl@des over hans
upartiske, k]are og nejagtigeF rem-
shilling at den danske Kirkes
Historic. vi erfarer ferst ON Kir-
kens GrundlBggelse her i Ian.
Diet omkring 1911 1872 og dens
fsrste vanskelige Tider, hvor der
dog a Fart / Arbejdet over
hele LINEN. Dern8st fortBlles
udferligt ON Markeaaret 1878 og de
paa Kirkemedet i Neenah, Wis,
fremsatte Krav ON en- fastere ,Kir-
keordning, og ON de Tider, da Sko-
lesagen i dens forskellige Faser be-
gyndte at tage Flugt. Der berettes
ON @Forvirringens It'd" u 1882; ON
Arbejdet for O%prettelsen af en- PrB-
steskole; ON Aarsmsdet i Cedar Falls
1886, da for fsrste Gang sL@re- og
Retningsstriden" bred les indenfor
Samfundet, der forte til S%plittelsen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25
ubenfor 9jpbrmbapn.

2pngbp: &ellner 6. S. 6reoerif-
len. Mrbei6smano g. @anien Soul
fen. @e6baf: @rosierer @uitape
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

8egpnoelien til gn6en: Sun6be0s=
benipn gisr set umuligt for peofom=
menoe at gienoptage lin gmbeoSgier=
ming. 9enne &ome6ie ipilles al Set
~ofticielle Breisien me6 ben olporlig=
tie Neine.
S 6isie Gage far &egieringspreii=
benten / 5lespig, Dolega b. &o5ie-
romifp, facet Srlop UNDER 6orbolo.
iaa ser / al Salo er M}uligbeo for,
at ban life bender tilbage til lin Noi1
igien. @ans uSpg6om" er / olle
.Silfeloe ret alborlig.
S @11ium bar man for Siben er
8orgmeiter, iom ct Ell friiinoe1
Man0. Sans Napn er Scbiicfing
9enne Man0, ser beo 2anooogsbol.
get bar u6iet til Sc friii1beoes &ar1:
oioat, bar ffreoet en 8og og 11ogle
Mbisartifler ON Sen p~rdisliife M0mi:
%niltratton og ONT anore 6orbol6 oe
bar uoen Smlpgb iagt lin Me1in(
ont prgisiiif 8ureaufratislne ol
preisliif Sneberipn. Sg set bal
NOT til, at bon fit &egieringspreii
oente1 og an6re b9ie &errer pat
9allen.
S 8rgisien er Gmbeosmenoen'
unoer lfarp &ontrol, iaa oer ifal iffv
meget til, inoen Sc faa en- Diicipli
neriag paa '&alien, og / perite Sill
fRl6e fan Dommen / en- laaoan Gol
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24
!. NEGROES I. ]!
HOLY ROLLERS CHOOSE a WII1;TTyF, ;Ty
!, 81. BISHOP. ,4 ~ r,1Es4c' =
Nephew of Dead Founder WHO Cross
ed Great Divide without Leav. isF
Ing Definite Instructions ~ to- saE
{ Successor, VIII BE One Iof 4 lf$&
~. l. ,.sx Three Leaders. Ill e..

Philadeiphiat Sept, 18.-As one
of the/ three leaders and prophets of
the Church OF God and, Saints or
Chriat"'to take the place Of William
3. .Crowdy, the founder Of the sect
Of Negro. ".footwashers, a white
man M Bishop J. M. Groves, was
chosen yesterday. (. :2'.i ,i.. ,@ -.
The new prophet who comes
from Emporia, Kan, Is said to be
of pure white blood. and the ..feot-
washers are more than usually
proud of him. $----$. Is, l-.~ .l.''
EXALTED along with. him to the sn-
preme. position in the church ,wer e
William sW. Plumber and Joseph w.
Crowdy, a nephew Of the dead found
er,, both Negroes. -, + 81. $,
Yesterdays proceedings of = :. the
church convention were held, behind
closed, doors and much mystery was
thrown over them by the delegates
|TlNhere was not an election In the sah-
cepted eense Of the WORD ,asbut@$ @$Bhse
three prophets were accordSStsgEhS
position BY general asseiit. !, i, j..ss% 8
Crowdy, founder OF the faith, Had
been somewhat vague as to- wins;
should succeed him, and there were
rivals for the post. So 1t was uHSt0t
the annual convention to interpret
the intentions Of the dead leader.
After much consultation, three men
were selected because it was tfeIf
that one could not satisfactorily fill
the place, and each Of the candidates
had 50 much to recommend him that
none was turned down. &C., X. &,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24
CoIored Republicans
To Manage Their !.
Own State Campaign

That the colored Republicans will
be permitted to>manage their cam
paign in West Virginia according to
the plan Of four years ago is the opiny
ion Of the Republican State commit
tee. The matter was called up be :,
fore the committee early this mora
ing by John. s. Noel, the eaIored,
member and the committee placed
the matter in the hands Of Chairman
Matthews. .' -. ~.
There has been some confusion
caused by the colored speakers sent,
into this state by the National btu,
reau. Sometimes they come from
states where they are not allowed to-
vote and usually are not familiar,
with local conditions, They make
statements which have proved unsat@
isfactory. Mr.. Noel requests that the
colored leaders be allowed to mati-
age their part Of the campaign and
select their own speakers. They say,
they have just &s good speakers~tn
the State as anywhere else and they
know what to talk about. 1t is
probable that an arrangement will
be made with the bureau Of the Ma.
tional committee by which the speak,
ers will be chosen from within the
State. .e>.l
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

scherr. committee will be held here
some time today. !. =. ~: .
The Scherr sub-commfttee-~ which
conferred with. the other sub-com-
mittee. consisted of, H, G. Ogden, r.
M; Grant, Geo. G.. Mcintosh, q. +.
~V1nson and Malcolm Jackson, -. .
In speaking Of the action of the
state committee this morning one or
the members said ~ .,'-.@ 4 .-.-:=
I'VE have done everything In. fea-
son to unite the factions Of the RE-
pubHcan party The Schefrf peopla
ohJectsd 80 tsher and sha Wit III. III.
drew we zgsia FffEsa sight that scherr
would take the same action: But
he refused to. Withdraw and we con-
tinued OUR sessions for nearly AZ
hours in order to- give him a chance.
We allowed; the campaign to open
here, yesterday without a candidate
for governor In; order to give, the
Scherr committee further chance
to be heard. There was no serious
objection to. E1asscoek from them
and there. isSa strong sentiment in
his favor all. over the state.
= =
- =, Glasseock Acceptable. -,
There is no reason why every Re-
publican in the state cannot rally to
his support and elect the entire Re,
publican ticket. g., -. ~
'tMr. GlaSscoek was a MEMBER Of
the. old state committee and while
friendly to sWisher, oftentimes vot-
ed in favor Of, Soherr's interests.
Scherr's friends claim that the seat,
ing OF the Hearne delegation in the
state convention was the signal for
them TO call another convention.
Mr.. Glasseock did not vote for the
,Hearnet, delegation and the Scherr
people can have no good reasons to
oppose htmt''}SI1 -.
Before adjburping the state com
mittee appotnted. Hite, Hazlett and
Doyle, a., committee to notify Mr..
Glasscock or his nomination. A
telegram was sent him early this
morning! .'f,Ik>, .~.
Concerning i Mr.. Glasscock Mr..
Swisher said this morning: "He is
a good man and will make a \good
governor. We will work together
and, elect him. We will give him
5000 majority not a vote less"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24
S(,E1E:.RR
WITHDRAWb HIS TICKET FROM
~ THE FIELD. -:
Lincoln Republicans Adopt Resolu
items Scoring Senator Blkins and
Refuse TO Endorse the Regu-5
lars, beaded by GIasscock.

After the, adoption of resolutions,
scoring Senator Elsdns for the selec.
ton of w. Il, GIasscock to head the
Regular Republican ticket, and re-
fusing to cnd9rse that ticket, the
Lincoln Republican party Withdrew
it's candidates from the field last
night. -, ~
Their beiated action assures the eli.
ection Of Mr, Glas8cock and the en-
tire RepubIic9Tl ticket, although the
Scherr faotI5h is expected to work
against 1t. -~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

committee had desired reor ganiza-
tion Of the committee he said he be-
Nlieved they would be willing to let
tie committee serve and again sub
NIT their candidacy for reelection in
~feur years from now. Later he, re-
turned and stated that he believed
the objection to the committee would
be withdraWn~; if some agreement
could be reached relative to the Sc
lection Of delegates to conventions.
,E After; some discussion, the follow,
lpg SUP -con1mi tss ) was appsintad sto'
donfer with the zS6herr SUB commits
teea = !;
Sders and Doyle. 'Fhe list of names
was made up and shortly after ten
o'clock recess was taken
1t was one O'Clock when the sub
committee was ready to report. The
Following resolution, submitted by
the Scherr subcommittee, was pre-
sented and adopted:
The ResoIutiofs. 4
y''Resolved, That delegates to the
future Republican state conventions
shall be chosen by magisterial dis
tricts in each county, either by dis
trict primaries or district mass con-
venttons, and that no county or
other committee shall exercise the
power to appoint said delegates, or
shall delegate to any candidate or
other person such power of ap-
pointment", ~
The subcommittee then report
the list Of ten names approved
by the Scherr committee. The
name of Thomas w. Fleming was
withdrawn by his brother who Is q
member Of the state committee.
The motion Of Judge Saunders
that majority Of all the committee
men be necessary to select a candir
date carried.
- Scherr Still Sticks.
!. The time arrived to select a can
didate to fill the vacancy made by
Mr.. Swisher's resignation. For
the last and twentieth or thirtieth
time, the question arose as to wheth-
>er or not Scherr would withdraw.
He had not withdrawn as it was un-
derstood he would do. Even if the
committee should select one Of those
approved by the Scherr committee
1T was. mot known whether or not he
would withdraw. The + committee
looked upon his sticking qualities
as. q club held over their heads:--
Therefore, they refused = to confine
themselves to the ten men as can
didates and voted to select candi-
date from the list as originally pre-
pared. Several kilograms urging
the candidacy of certain men were
read. 49,
The voting was by secret ballot.
The counting showed the names Of
Glasscock, MOSS, Blue and Holt but
before the ballots were all counted,
Judge Saunders moved to make the
selection Of Glasscock unanimous.
The motion carried.
A committee consisting Of Me-
servie, Martin and woodward was
appointed to notify the Seherr com
mittee what had been done The
committee returned later and an
nounced that they had met with
rather cool reception as some Of
the Scherr committeeman intimated
they would continue the fight.
After transacting some routine
business, the state committee ad-
journed.
Just what action Scherr and his
followers would take, was q ques-
tion this morning. Tt fs known that
several of his leaders
Desire to Withdraw,
their ticket and support the regular
Republican ticket 1t was an
, nounceH that q meeting Of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

tive, as valuable, as the disint6pesyte dGS
service given in such manner atss fI,SS
whose one concern is for the frt
OF the principles In whichf
heve; and Iyiappea1f With lssSs
strength there5is IN DE tas1eif &
to give such support. .;$ !! sSsSS Sss
49, Sincerely yours, % Il 3s2 SS. asS ss ssS
&l .. ~ THEODORE ROO psEN5 hi n
Hon. VIM: b. McKinley, tssls5 rs
Chairman, Republicans Con 80
y /, ssiqnal Committee, y i i III
Building, New sYork X, NJ III Il
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24
CCOfhdtSSt COfhdStt) IA MI
DEATH RATE HIGHER ARIS)KaSs
~. NEGROES THAN AMONG s9s
statistics Prepared for Bntaraa ttOShislS
: Congress ON Tuberculosis Eiihf,h sas S
> sizes Necessity FOR Mare CDllss s,sEEj
plete Collection Of Facts Sss !;

- D.. ! 4
Washington. Sept. 18.-4sEhe e ,ca,fsss
sus bureau states its ,exhfbits4, ,at f,aiS ff,sS
coming international congress- on fttS
Derculosis will emphasizes the iiiecssass
SHY FOR more complete. callastf ION IL
VItai statistics. In the Fegistr III ffais
area. which includes Califogasj 8,
orado' Connecticut Distrl let oK q
nla, Maine, Maryland, s MassaS
setts, New Jersey, New$Y 6Fk i ! IsgsS
sylyIanta, and .78 cities iR Ratta af sS
fHneTcal ri losisf caused 4 Se;s
Az Az deaths 20 Il y TelASge
2. only Y x. sgoarce loi
regarding Sthe actuaI IS ,ss
tuberculosis in the United; states iIS@
statement also shows that bheI Ne
death rate from tuberculosis is1g &
lungs is markedly higher jshan TIA !
oeath rate Of the white rage s433 1: .:ss s1S$
In the registration area In I'D .aj
1860 persons died FROM WI fioliS, &
Iorms or. tuberculosis. = An eskfssaa1s
ZOE the entire area, of the 81 Iffif sss
States founded on these fgnrss Scs3s.s ScS3sss
roborates the statement of Rrssf s3gSss
roosevelt In his letter accsptsns 81 fiEas
presidency of the pternatibnaixc, xcons s&
gfess that 100000 persons die ever y
year from, tuburculosis.. 81 sSs saj S
or the 1850 deaths fronis t,si1t,F tsi1ss. :s B
culosls in the egistrationS area 4. KS KS
o14 died from tuberGulusfi fi of tifeSEs
larnyX, 1862. from tubeTaiilos is II men essi.
1ngttis, 2,069 from abdonkffaI u, IN 49, u
cutos's' 594 from Potts dfRss
from tuberculosis abscess, aSSS from B
wh4te swelling, 713 from tabarSat1
SIS OF other organs and fg26x from
Veneral tuberculosis. III this rSsx -
tratlon area in 1907 the. dpat tEa rate 4
from all forms of the disease saf &
1885 per 100000 populationt
The ratio Of other impartant "a
Of death, other than tubsra raulDsin.
follows: All forms of puen1s St1t IA.
9.8 per cent; heart diseage.s 8 B3 YssFS
cent; diarrhea and enternitia s7s I Der q
cent; violence rs per cent Rrtghtgs 4
disease GA per cent; cancer, Il. .1 Dsgss
cent; typhoid fever, 1.8.; eiTfhosis or
liver, 10 per cent; wh00ptMk BOngH. .sSS%
w per cent. This showg the sns file n
position Of tuberculosis aa a 8 8gaks il
OF death in comparison with af ot Her 5
diseases. ~ ~ IS 81 3 ssss3 & IS Il;
Maryland is the only fsaistr sstt s., 8,
state having sufficient ppptifas on 3ta
render the comparative ystat ttcs sssf .a3S
the white and colored b1pnia Aras
from tuberculosis of spscisi ss Vi aiae. M
In Maryland the death rate spaES IOl. 4 &
600 for the. rural pept,3attan waa
1865 for the white pophi ioa ANA /;
1902 for thesNegroes and att t apkSssts2 .ss
able that the Negro mortality 4,
derstated on account be b SIG: e:(iEs3
registration in rural Districts hAYiIlg II
a large Negro population. s.. o. 33 t,5
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24
THAW LAWYER DEAD.

New York, Sept. 2a.-A. Russell
Peabody, one of the attorneys who
had q ,1eadiffg part in tho defehse
of Harry H 9Thaw, died suddenly
at 1BabyI lon +, OF pneumonia. He
was III only ssiacs last saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

teohe
Monday
aseaonaa
tween membero
f
two tkesin nhef
sub Committee
into considers
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

Every colored employe of the gov
ernment is, in "a certain sense, a cana
didate for re-appointment, for his
position will be in Jeopardy should
Bryan. carry the country in Novem-
ber. <.."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

J. r. Clifford's supposed support
Of tho Democratic ticket pre-suppos.
es that he is in favor Of disfranehis4
ing himself and his race In this state
and forcing his people into iim-crow
cars. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

Mr.. Swisher has switched on
He is a patriot and n gentleman
When Scherr "sheers off," there will
be nothing in the way Of big Re
publican victory in West Virginia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

IS cR \ 4 /, n ! .ge
TAI I, Il l|E|CT|'IOIl II
rs URGENT, SAYS PRESIDENT Roos
t.. ,>B.. McKINLEY,yf 4 ~ " = I

Executive Points elect
RSici
between Them--onyl Policies.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-09-24

Jim" Hayes is remarkably quiet
--that is, quiet" for Hayes. IS a.