davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. %. = l.. A.
Macomber, young millionaire of
Pasadena. Cal, is at the Hotel
Kennedy in this city today nurs-
ing a severely sprained knee re-
ceived yesterday afternoon at Vic
toria, B. c., when a tally-ho on
which he and party of friends
were riding was overturned.
Nearly every member of the party
was injured, seven of the most
seriously hurt being taken to Vic
toria hospitals. That some were
not killed, Macomber says, is a
miracle.
The taliy-ho was being drawn
by six horses and the vehicle was
upset by reason of the drivers
fondness for comedy. When op-
posite a graveyard in the outskirts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

verses, Daily Trials of a Sensi-
tive Man"
Though there was no suffraget
agitation in his days, Holmes
wrote of
women with tongues
Like Polar needles, ever on the
JAR"
There was no tariff talk in his
day either, but the poet had a
hint of what was to come in 1909
when he vote:
But what say next? To shape a
Senate's choice,
BY the strong Magic of a masters
voice;
To ride the stormy tempest of de-
That whirls the wavering fortunes
of the state"
Nelson w. Aldrich was only a
little child when these lines were
penned, so the poet could not
have known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
MAYOR DRANK TOO
MUCH; IS FIRED

Iowa" After handing down this
opinion Judge Preston yesterday
afternoon removed Mayor Hender-
son from office and the thriving
little city of Marengo is without
an official head.
According to the evidence sub
mitted against Mayor Henderson
he had penchant for lots Of
whisky and automobiles and when
needed to transact official bust
ness 1t is claimed he was either
too intoxicated to attend to 1t or
was away from the city on some
sort of pleasure trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

Park Universalist church, new
building, Division av. and ] st.
Dedication service. 1880 a. m.
sermon by the Rev. A. G. Grier
of Spokane, subject: 1.-THE Reign
of Love-; children's dedication
service, 3 p. M, address by the
Rev. James d. Corby of Port
land; jubilee service, 1880 p. M,
sermon by the Rev. B. B. Gibbs
of Hoopeston, ILL.,: special music.
instrumental and vocal at each
service. Members of the Elks'
lodge will attend the morning
service in body.
Central Christian church, No.
L and Steele sts., F. H. Groom,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. M.
morning service, IL, address by
Miss Edna P. Dale on Mission
Work in China; evening service,
s, sermon by the pastor on "Why
Certain Big People Do Not Attend
Certain Churches"
Fowler M. e. church, East 30th
and B sts., G.. l.. .Cuddy, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. M; preach
ing service, II a. m; Junior
league, p. M; Epworth league.
z p. M; evening service, g.
Baptist chapel, So. 18th be-
tween Proctor and Adams. Sun
day school, 3 p. M; preaching,
1880 p. m.
Bethany Presbyterian church,
corner North 41st st. and Verde
av., Rev. oliver T. Mather, pastor.
Preaching, 10:30 a. M; Sunday
school, 1850 a. M; Knox S.,rday
school, corner North 10th and
Stevens sts., p. M; meeting of
Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45 p. M; DIR. L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
MOVE TO PRESERVE TIES
ALONG MT. TACOMA ROAD

pany. Sooner or later unless the
trees are taken from them they
will send the 'axman against the
trees and the scenic beauty of the
road will be largely spoiled.
General Bell was vigorous in de-
claiming against any such course
and the chamber of commerce will
probably start a movement with
the reassembling of congress for
an appropriation to buy the tim
Der along the road to save it for
the tourists who will in the flu
ture travel this route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
ACCUSES CANNON
OF SHADY DEAL

and currency. The periodical
says:
"Vreeland was appointed 20
work with Senator Aldrich to
frame up a currency program TO
suit the high finance needs of
Wall street. The banking system
is anxious to have legislation put
through without a hitch because
the next house may be democ-
ratio"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
SOUTH TOO HOT
FOR MILLER

Detective II. j. Miller has "e-
turned from trip to New Orleans
and other Southern cities and he
says that he is glad to be back in
tacoma. He was i'm st. Louis and
New Orleans during the recent hot
spell and he said 1t seemed as
though he would burn up. He saw
people and horses drop on the
street as though they were shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

The United States may buy the
fine timber along the road to Mt.
Tacoma and turn it into the Mt.
Tacoma reserve.
II will do anything I can to
help in the movement. 1t would
be a shame to cut those trees, "
said General ]. Franklin Bell after
taking the trip over the road yes
terday.
Along the Mt. Tacoma road is
miles of fine timber belonging to
the. Weyerhaeuser Timber COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

iR. Higgins, on Twentieth Cen
fury Christian" 1880 p. m.
At the First Christian church,
Sixth av. and X st. Rev. J. S. Nc
Calum of Eugene, Ore, will
preach at IL a. m. and p. m.
Miss Edna P. Dale, missionary
from Wuhu, China, will speaF.
Christian and Missionary alli-
ance, 903 South G st. Services. 3
p. m. Rev. J. G. Reed will preach.
German M e. church, So. 25th
and j SITS. Sunday school, GAS
a. M; farewell sermon of Rev. c.
H. Wiese, 1850 a.. m. No services
In the evening.
German Zion Evangelical Lu-
theran church missouri synod),
So. 18th and L sts., Rev. ].
Huchthausen, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:15 a. m; morning SER
vice, 10:30.
First Presbyterian church,
So. 10th and G sts., Rev. Murdoch
Mcleod, ID. D., pastor. Sunday
school, 1910 p. M; morning
service, 1890; evening service,
Is o'clock.
The Norwegian-Danish Baptist
church, So. K and 10th sts., j. A.
H. Johnson, pastor. Services, II
a. M: Bible reading, 8 p. M;
Sunday school, 10 a. m; Young
Peoples meeting, D. m.
Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, both and Portland av.,
Joel Vigus, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. M; preaching, IL
a. M; Epworth league, z p. M;
preaching. p. m.
Roosevelt Methodist Episcopal
chapel, Morton and V sts., Joel
Vigus, pastor. Sunday school,
$3.50 p. m; preaching, $3.50 D. m
The Swedish Evangelical Free
church, 1919 So. 14th ST., ALI.
Stone, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. M; services, IL a. m. and 8 D.
m. e. Anderson will occupy the
pulpit.
st. Johns English Lutheran
church. South Fifth and sts.,
Rev. g. F.. w. Stoever, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morn
ing services, IL o'clock.
& Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church, corner So. Seventh and
Anderson sts., w. G. Benadom,
pastor. Bible school, $3.50 a. m;
sermon. IL a. M; class. 1915 D. I
M; Epworth league. GAS D. M;
class, 6:45 p. m; sermon, 8 D. m.
Z Swedish Mission church, So.
18th and sts., j. w. Carlson.
pastor. Sunday school. s:45 a.
nv; morning service. IL; evening
service. 7:45; Young Peoples
society, $3.50 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal 1
Eighth and @ sts., M. A.
Casey. pastor. Sermons by pas
tor, 1890 q. m. and s p. M; gem
eral class. $3.50 a. M; We Broth
ers' class prayers. 10 a. m; Sun
day school. IL M; Epworthl
league. Gas p. m.
st. Andrews Episcopal church.
North Eighth and Cakes SITS. Rev.
~ T. Webb, d. D.. rector. Ser
Vfcaa & n m con<fa1rfad NV WI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 28.-La
oollette's Weekly today attacks
Speaker Joseph Cannon for the
appointment of Edward B. Vree-
land of New York as chairman of
the house committee on banking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
Thug Brutality Beats Helpless
Youth and Then Takes 60 Cents
From His Pocket,

The police today are looking for
a thug who last evening attacked
a newsboy and after brutally
beating and kicking him, took 65
cents from one of his pockets and
escaped.
The attack was reported to the
police by John Roufs, who lives at
South Seventy-second and Steele
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
IS ROBBED

streets, near where the robbery
occurred.
Roufs said the boy was grabbed
by short, thick-set man who
asked him to give up his money.
The boy refused and the thing
kicked him In the back and drag
ged him into clump of bushes
where he went through bis
pockets,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
mo DRUNKARD FIT TO HOLD
OFFICE" DECLARES JUDGE
IN REMOVING HIM.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TUSCALOOSA, Iowa, Aug. rs
"No man who is drunkard is
fit to hold office in grand old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

Ever ride on the Greyhound to
Olympia? Better do so. Go to
the capital Sunday, 9:45 a. m. or
4 p. m. Get back 3:45 p. m. or
9:45 p. m. Round trip, 75c
Plenty of time to go to Tumwater
falls, sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

See the U. s. Navy Yard and
the wreck OF. the big Yosemite,
10 a. m. Sunday from Flyer dock.
Round trip 75c. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

See the U. s. Navy Yard and
the wreck of the big Yosemite,
10 a. m. Sunday from Flyer dock.
Round trip 75c. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

LaFollette Declares Speaker Franz
ed Up Program to Help Wall
Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
Cburcb Serx,iceS

/ r. Higgins, on Twentieth Cen
ltury Christian" 1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28

\ st. Andrews Episcopal church.
North Eighth and Cakes SITS. Rev.
II. T. Webb, D. D.. rector. Ser
Vices, 8 p. m. conducted by VIII
liam Freakes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

NEGRO NEWSROYS, BARaED
from selling Wares After the Muir
der Of q White Ind.

Knoxville, Tenn, April S5.-One
hundred and fifty Negro boys, who
nave been in the habit .;of selling
local newspapers in the streets were
unable to purchase papers this
morning A big policeman met ali
OF the Negroes in an alley, in the rear
or the press-room and told them
there was nothing doing" .,,
! This action was taken by the
management of the paper, as result
or the murder Of Allison, Harris, the
white newsboy, by three. Negro boys
last week. or ."-' =.
Racial feeling hasAbeenr high since
ana 1t was, feared '4hat% white and
Negro boys would jangage+in a fight. .
I The three Negro boys CHARGED
with the murder, after being spirited
away by officers who feared an attack
ON the Jail, were retIfned Saturday
morning. They had been confined in
q building eight miles out. , j..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

Not the least thrilling Of the acts
Of heroism recognized by the Carne-
gle Hero Fund Commission since the
establishment Of the fund to and
including January 31st, 1909 we're
those performed by two colored
men. = .,,.
The first, John B. Hill, being num-
bered LOT on the Commissions re-
port just issued, aged thirty-five,
~coachman, rescued Thomas S. Pres
colt, aged six, and Florence Williams
.(colored), aged tWenty-one, from O.
runaway, Atlanta, Ga, December 1 i,
1905. BY grabbing the bride Of one
Of the horses. Of a. runaway team
httched1 20 q landau containing the
child and maid, Hill, after being
dragged some distance. threw the
horse. It fell upon him breaking the
stitches of a wound due to a recent
operation. Hill was awarded a
bronze medal and $500 to reimburse
him for pecuniary loss sustained &C
count Of injuries.
Hero number 141, George A..
Grant, aged thirty-three, teamster,
sustained fatal injuries rescuing
Charles G., Campbell, aged forty-six,
President American Painting &
Decorating Co., and Charles A. Whip
pie, aged forty-eight, superintendent
of building construction, from a run
away, Groton. Conn, June 90, 1906.
Grant grasped the bride of one Of
the horses, and finding himself un-
able to control the other horse. be-
cause its bride was Off. he threw
the one Tho had hold of, and was
kicked on the neck and ruin over
by the vehicle. He died the second
day after: The award in this case
was q Silver Medal and $25 a month
for hefsu9port Of widow, during her
life, or until she remarries, with SIS
month additional for each Of four
children, until each reaches age of
sixteen. These two were the only
Negros among the 246 heroes recog-
,-nized by the Commission, - " :,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
MARATHON
Race Won by sixteen- Year, Old
Coloreds Boy. =. /, =.
Comes in First of Forty-Four Entries
In Eight Mile Race IN Remark
able Fast Time Of Fifty
Two Minutes and. Eigh-.z-~ .s..
teen Seconds. ~ =

Frankfort, KY. April 49, The
contract will soon be awarded and
plans drawn for the erection of the
administration building Of the Color
ed State Normal SchooI from native
stone. This building Will be erected
AT cost Of $4,000, in accordance
with an appropriation made by the
last General Assembly. The use. Of
native stone in this building follows
the architecture of all buildings
erected of stone at the capital, with
the exception of thenew capitol build
ing, which is erected Of Bedford
stone, with a base of Vermont
granite and marble interior, at g.
cost Of .$1,75O,O00.
The old capitol building, greatly
admired by all the architects who
came to bid on the new capitol build
ing, and the great Irish leader, Par
nell, who declared he had never seen
8 finer structure and commented
that it should never be torn down,
but preserved for it's architectural
beauty, was erected In. 1929 Of
Kentucky stone, known as Kentucky
marble" y" ~ =.
The Capitol Hotel, known as one
Of the finest buifdingsin the country
was erected of this native stone.
The "0ld Vest HOUSE" at the
south entrance Of ST. Clair street
bridge, known as th8 birthplace Of
the late Senator George GRAHAM Vest
is built Of this native stone,
The magnificent f'resfdence of
Senator Thomas H. PayDter; on Shell
by street, and probably tho best Dri-
vate residence in F'raakf3ff1, flst buflt
Of native stone. This Building was
erected within the last Ave years,
when Senator PaynterbwAs on the
Appellate bench.
The walls of the Kentucky Peni-
tentiaxy, erected "a Century ago, of
this stone are as substantial as when
erected. c8&|
The old williams house, on East
Main street; near tbeaA1senal, is one
Of the oldest residences in Frankfort
- Co%rnNvs, ,oNi PkeE FoSR, .-.,,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

national capital lies largely In the
/ TACT that; there are open to the sttSlH
J. dents ahumber OF scientific libraries
such as can be found nowhere alse
on the cont mt In the Surgeon
GenetalS ONCE, there are over rs q 2
,o90, works on medicine and; coda
teral sciences. ,>The Library OF Con,
gfess containing 100000 y books
many OF 'which,are medical; the well
stocked Patent Office Library, Ana
the Carnegie Public Library are like
vase available. The Army medical
Museum, the finest of it's kind An the
world, showing '25, 900 surgical and
anatomical specimens; ef!National
museum. and Smithsonian 5Institution;:
with their Immense collections. inns.
trating the natural sciences smateria
medlca, etc. land the Museum OF Hy-
giene, are a fewSof the many places
where priceless technical informatt,mn
may be absorbed without cost bv
those who come, to seek knowledge
from the fountain-head. -. 49, :. =.
A survey of tho familiar names
~ the faculty list attests the, rare
quality Of the Instruction. that viii
be given this year by'.fhe Howard
Eost-Graduate School and Poly-
clinic. Each chair is filled nv an.
expert in, his particular branch OF
inquiry. Each loves his work for.
what 1t represents to humanity. and
knows how to best ifnpart his rich.
fund of knowledge to his students
Dr.; e. "A: Balloch succeeds. the late
nr. Robert Reyhurn as Dean of the
Medical Department, land it goes
without the saying that the High
standard OF &. efficiency q reached
through the firm. business like
methods Of that beloved friend and
\sagac1ous counsellor will be Sfullv
maintained by his talented ssu ccassors
Dr. William G.. McNeill follows the
late Or. r. +! Shadd> as seSratarv ~
tfe DEPARTMENT., and to him those in
search OF, information touching the
school should now apply.sDr. Shadd.
whose readiness' to extend practicar
ala to the humble sttdentswho ha6
problems of poverty to solve, who
always had a. word of;cheer for Averv;
ope who. ,,strove faithfully: to attain
ms goal, and his painstaking zeal
1p enlargfng year by year the sphere
OF Howafd's Influence, acquired q
personal popularity that proved TO be
one of the school 'saraos valuable as..
sets; II ist NOT doubted ,thatztre times
hsa.aored traditions e95ff tia 81 otaes~ viii
be religlously7 preserved BY! score
t4ry McNefII : y - - u - a.!
The next six weeks should be q
red letter" period in the history. OF
this progressive School. The sue
cess Of her Postgraduate EFFORT will
stimulate the profession everywhere
and bring unalloyed pleasure to the
thousands of. consecrated young men
and women who have gone out into
the field from HoRard Hill and Ire
performing as best they, ,nay their
self-imposed task of ). lsayeptpg hur
inan1ty,s lump by living up TO the
lofty ideals Of duty, and, destiny I'm
Hbed from the .ennobaing lessons
learned within ede sheltering. walls
OF their reyered alma mater. .. !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
made man. having had'baitt. smalf al

made man, having had but smaIf Hd-
vantages. He attended one OF the
.lrst schools opened by;; 5northerd
friends at Stevenson, Ala, In 1866
and there he Remained three years.
rhatt was the basis brthis education.
He was asclose and earnest. student
Ian his life; bitten spending whole
nightsdn study. He accumulated an
extensive library and the best books
Of the best, masters were his con
slant onpantons. BY private In
structions and almost. incessiye study
ne gained fRir knowledge OF some >of
the. languages higher mathematics,
and the sefSn&s as we'll as the Law.
He wasE admtSEe Ted to practice before
The sdpremSscyn Of Alabama In 18-
49,: his searea is an illustration Of
Ew hat close apNication to study will
accomplish s,StF6 ~
Z A few years. ago he visited Great
Britain and Continental Europe and
(Gladstone, Premier and other, great
personiaages Including King Leopold.
If Belgium y -. -.
= (. FohRdeds Private School. L.. ::
He founded ia private school in
Huntsville a $Ft-time after the civ
Il war and In 1875 it was adopted as
"a state school ! and Incorporated as
the Agriculture and Mechanical Col
lege for Negroes. The school was
moved to It's present beautiful lea
ton several YEARS asa end ,ftg has
grown into &an Hnstitutfoh with hum
dreds Of studehts.' He was highly
regarded by tH white raAes and 1t
has been stated bat he1waa not SO
thoroughly sciated by his own
race as other leSs able, but, more spec
tacular men. Wis tims twas much
sought after, By Etsat conventions and
assemblies and his advice was al
ways sound His advicetto the Ner
gro race ins!aH bf his lectures every
where has been for the Negro to re-
main. ir. The South among fthet ,peoz
pie VIII Understand him and have no
5rejudioye against him. For. a time
this advice twasS hooted. at but, Prot.
CouncilI lived to see his opinion gem
orally accepted as right: He main
tanned that >thaFe has never been g.
race problem the southern
white peop1e and tn. Negroes and his
theory was that there never would
be a problem: Of that kind if the Ne
gro wouldNhuckle down to making
his way in the. world through the
arts and industries; and
ssfsFego aspirations for social equal
2ity--which he maintained, WAS inn!
Ipossible now azA ALI time to:seme
Prof. Couaeill j had been IN pad
health since 1900; but never gave up
his work until within the last twelve
months. j .....-.... =
His widow, three sons and one
daughter survive HIM They are DR..
w. L. Councffl Of Huntsville; Her
bert Council, a, mail carrier OF
Chicago, Dement, 'Councill of, Normal
and Miss Ida Council of Normal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
IE COMA MORE NEWS THAN ANY OFFER RAcE PAP

beat another ycolored woman, that is.
In the capacity of a. Washington po-
lice ,ofieer., 1t was the same spatrole-
man John Watts, who last June ar
rested Ex-RegBter Of the Treasury.
Judson W.. Lyons and Nathan Alex
ander Receiver OF Public Money 1T
MONTE oMsry, Alabama. Mr.. Lyons;
At is 70 2be Regretted, failed to%take
his case to the Trial Board although
hePwas urged at the time to do 50.
and was assured that he had good
case. ) p - - ',... ~. ~, e. :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
ESCAPED FROM OFF GERS
But the Negro Was Captured and
Lynched by a. Posse. 4" I =

Rol'}ng Rock, Miss, April ISL
That the Negro, name unknown here
who robbed the postofice at Grace on
Friday night had been captured by a
mob. and lynched was the report
lacking confirmation, which reached
mere today. 1t is not improbabls
that complications will arise from
the affair, as Postoff1ce Inspector
had made demahas',fof: thes custody
Of the Negro and had been refused.
During the hearing the Negro con-
fessed to robbing many houses In
the Grace neighborhQod. . -
Last night, 1t is Said, while the
Negro was being takeny to-, Jail at
Mayorsville, he eaeapkds from the
officials. A"bo8se staftgd In pursuit
and 1t is declared recaptWed the
Negro and strung him up.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, April .2sI-wheat, 1922.
corn, 70 718; oats, SO ,1-8.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

The Philippine Constabulary Band
gave it's last CONCERT In Washington
at BalaSco's Theater last Sunday
evening. This is the most famous
musical organization in the. United
States and has scored many musical
triumphs during its stay here. While
the band Is leaving Washington it
will not, however, leave the United
States until next September. They
will tour many Of the states, spend
Ing much time at New York and At
~1aAtic City. They will also be heard
at Winchester, Va, Martinsbure,
West Va, Hagerstown, Cincinnati
and many other places. The most
interesting feature Of this band, from
the, colored' peoples standpoint is,
It's Director, Capt. Walter Lowering
who Is a. coIored man. Capt. Lover
ing graduated from the Washington
High School aid went INTO the army
during the Bpantsh-: Annaerican. Wan,
going to the Philippines with his
company. Later. he was mustered
out of service there and then 1T was
that he organized this now famous
band. During his stay here he has
been lionized> by all Washington, and
particularly the colored people and
their society.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

( On 'saturdax oath, The Lii
brarian CoY opposed OF
Messrs. Sale, asd Emmett
J. Scott, sailedS York to
take up the Sons in
the African Repu out
cruisers Chester and
were used TO convey ,theNS SIS
and their attendants to Libss !.
Scott is the only colored marf3fJS' The
Commission, and it; is said that an
ugly and. somewhat embarrassing sit
patton arose in New York just be-
fore they: sailed" Some of the, off,
GERS accompanying The Commission
are said to be southern" men and
were adverse to going on the same
ship with the colored Commissioner.
All The Commission were sent on
the Chester and most of the others
were provided for on the Birming-
ham. The Commission will spend
about a-month. in Liberia before re-
turing here.