davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
EVELYN THAW PAYS FINE.
BY So Doing She Avoids Going to Jai
for Contempt.

New York. May 8. - Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw did not go to Ludlow street
jail yesterday. Instead, representa-.
tives of Daniel O'Reilly. her counsel,
paid over to George B. Hayes, the re-
ceiver appointed to take charge of
Mrs. Thaw's affairs, the fine imposed
upon ner by Justice McAvoy for con.
tempt on failure to appear in supple.
mentary proceedings in a suit brought
against her by q milliner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
Six Hurt In z

Romney, w. Va, May six per-
sons were injured last night when a
train on the Romney branch Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad hit q herd
OF cattle and two coaches were
thrown over q bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
whit,a kidnapper on Trial.

Mercer. Pa. May Z. - James H.
Boyle. charged with the abduction of
Willie Whitla Of Sharon, Pa, was
placed on trial yesterday afternoon.
when court adjourned for the day a
Jury had been tentatively selected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
M.dm.n KIN. saloonkeeper.

Chicago, May 9.-Armed with two
revolvers and protected by a large
chest plate of iron, Fred Lundberg,
who is thought to be demented. enter
ed the saloon Of Otto Linquist here
yesterday and began shooting. Lind
uuist was killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
LOVER IS SUICIDE.
Mill City saloonkeeper Drinks Car
DO ic Acid.

MHT C1Iy OrTUKS Car
DO ic Acid.
Minneapolis. May IL. : Frank Lin.
strom, thirty-ei7h hit years old, saloon.
keeper. was found dying in his room
last night by q friend. John Peterson.
He had swallowed four ounces Of car
bolic acid. Although every effort
was made to save his life he died
two hours later in the city hospital
VI thout regaini1g consciousness. It
IS believed that he was respondent on
account Of al unhappy love affair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
WANT NEW STATE ON LAKE.
Wisconsin Constituents Disgruntled at
Action Of Legislature.

NCIIOU VI ICVISIdSVTVs
Superior, Wis, May 7.-Disgruntled
at the action of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture in refusing to pass the terminal
taxation bill, advocated by Superior
interests, a secret committee is active
at the Head OF the Lakes, Ashland and
in the copper country in reviving the
old scheme to form a new state in the
Lake Superior region.
The idea of the originators of the
plan was to include Northern Mime
sofa, North Wisconsin and the upper
end Of the State of Michigan in the
new commonwealth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
Spring Bather Is Drowned.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, May 12.-Ignor-
ing the warning CT his friende, Thorn
as Reed Of Lehigh, twenty years old
and single, attempted to battle in the
waters of the Des A.oines river Sun.
day and was drOv ned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
HONOR FOR PROF. HACKER,
Minnesota Dairy Expert May Be Sent
to Worlds Congress.

Washington, May IL. - Efforts are
being made to get Secretary Wilson
of the department of agriculture to
appoint Prof. z. E. Hacker, professor
Of animal husbandry in the Universi.
ty of Minnesota. as the representative
Of this government in the Information.
al Dairymen's congress, which meets
in Budapest, Hungary, June Gil
Prof. Hacker has the Endorsement OF
the Minnesota Dairymen's association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
6portant Events at Home and On
Foreign Shores Briefly
Told.
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The appointments Of Oscar 8.
0traus - ambassador to Turkey and
". w. Rockhill as ambassador to
Russia have been announced.
Ambassador Nabuco Of Brazil and
Minister Arosema Of Panama have
signed = treaty providing for the set
tlement by arbitration OF disputes be-
tween the two countries.
The Panama canal authorities have
decided to change the name of La
0oca, the Pacific terminal of the ca
aal, to Balboa, In honor of Vasco
Nunz Balboa, who in 1913 discovered
The Pacific ocean.
President Taft and Speaker Cannon
yer each paid a visit by a delegation
q women protectionists. operatives
n Pennsylvania hosiery mills, who
went to Washington to advocate q
Aigher duty on hosiery.
March importations Of manufactur.
ors' materials indicated . marked in
ereaso In activity In the manufactur.
lng industry in the United States. the
value Of such materials In March last,
according to monthly statements Of
The bureau Of statistics, being $685.
100000, q compared with $40. 00o, 900
n the corresponding month Of last
yeaf.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
HAMS TRIAL NEARs END.
Both Sides viii Sum Up on Monday
States AIienists Testify.

Flushing, N. Y, May 9.-On Mon
day both sides of the Hams trial will
sum up. Most Of the days session
was taken up with the testimony Of
the states three insanity experts. All
expressed the opinion, predicateo on
the hypothetical question prepared by
the prosecution, that Capt. Hams was
sane 1t the time he killed Annis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
HUNDREDS STARVING IN MEXICO.
Forest Fires In Mountains Cause
Damage Of 100000.

Zita Curao, Mexico, May II. =
Hundreds of persons are on the verge
Of starvation in the mountains of this
district, following a forest fire which
has done damage of $500, 900, killing
much livestock and sweeping ove1
many farms. The fire is still raging
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
PERSONAL.

yGH
Horace st. George voules. editor Of
London Truth since its nrst issue in
1877. died IN London.
Col. 8. w. Durham, who was a men,
ber Of the Iowa state constitutional
convention Of 1874. Is dead at Marion,
aged n~inety.two years.
Former Mayor and Congressman
william Maybury IL dead at his home
q Detroit following . sudden relapse
q his old illness. He had been =
victim Of uraemic poisoning.
col. Owen J. Sweet, commanding
the Twenty-eighth United States in.
fantry at Fort Smelling, Mimi. has
been ordered to his home to await re-
tirement from active service.
Victor H. Metcalf. former secretary
o. the navy, has assumed tho active
MANAGEMENT OF the Union Savings
bank at Oakland, Cal, Of which he
d vice president and general mana
ger.
Capt. Alexander M. Wetherill Of the
Nineteenth infantry has been ordered
20 duty At the Alaska Yukon-Paciflc
exposition ut Seattle, and will report
70 the president Of the exposition by
May Is.
BY the will OF Mrs. Elizabeth Brig
ham, sister Of the late Robert B.
Brigham Of Boston, : $500. 900 is given
20 the Robert B. Brigham hospital for
i~ncurables, for the founding Of which
The brother left the bulk Of his for
tune.
Anton Rank, aged Afty-seven years.
: pioneer bookbinder Of Iowa, died ct
His home in Fort Dodge after months
q agony suffered from gangrene, the
result Of blood poisoning that devel-
oped when Mr.. Rank ri trimming his
oorno.
w. J.. Thompson OF Spring Coulee,
Alta. who WAS one Of the first set
tlers In that part Of the country, IL
dad. An appraisal OF his estate
shows no was worth approximately
e1e0,00O. He was farming $4,000 acres
end had sown 5000 acres Of wheat
tAis year. He came from Illinois.
n. Gilbert . retired merchant Of
Paris, whose declining years have
ben made miserable by speeding au-
tonobiles. has bequsathed hts entire
lprtune TO churches IN certain French
cities for masses for the repose Of the
souls Of the victims Of the 'diabolical
nachines which have poisoned my
Haat AavaA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24
MOUNDSVILLE.

The Board Of Education for the
Independent School District Of
Moundsville, at their meeting last
Monday reelected c.. A. Page teach
err for the. colored school.
Children's Day was observed at the
Baptist Church Sunday. A pleasing
program, we'll rendered, was the fea-
tnre of the afternoon. The church
was beautifully decorated and the ser
vices throughout the day were we'll
attended. i
Saturday June 10, was observed as
Babies Day at the court house lawn,
from 2 till 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
There were no prizes but just turn
ing out Of all the babies in the city
In one big gathering. This was a.
novel and pretty sight and it had the
hearty cooperation of all proud faith
ers and mothers.
The First Baptist Sunday School
will elect delegate to the convention
Sunday, which convenes at Clarks-
burg in August.
Miss Mae Anderson, Of Bridgeport,
o., was In the city last Thursday.
T. H. Mccoy was the guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. Jaminson, at Pike
Greek Sunday,
Mrs. Kyle Wallace and son are Wis
iting relatives at Cannonsburg, Pa.
Mrs. John Pryor and children, Of
Warrington, attended the children's
exercises at the last Sunday. While
here she was the guest of her uncle,
T. H. Mccoy and family. .. ne,
J. H. Campbell attended the annual
sermon of the Masons at Wheeling,
last Sunday.
, Those who attended the Odd Eel
lows Picnic at Rock Springs last Mon
day were: Mr.. Alex Armstrong and
family, Mr.: and Mrs. Doc Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Knall, Mrs. Fannie
Haregraves, Annie Johnson, and An
nile Blue.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24
Ed Waters arrived from Cleveland,

Ed Waters arrived from Cleveland,
Ohio, last week on account Of the
Illness Of his father and brother.
Miss Annie Simpson, tacher in Hin
ton school, is spending few days in
the city with her sister, MIS-. Olive
Hamilton. ~.' -
.,. Mesdames Mamie Winston and
Mary Brown left for their home on
Cabin Creek after spending a few
days with, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowyer on Morris street.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Jackson was buried from the
home Of the latter's father, Charles
Taylor, Dentz street, last Tuesday,,
I There will be a display Of moving
pictures at Simpson M. E.. church
next Friday evening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24
Education
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

will lead to success when applied to
other lines of commodities. .1 ,.
The easterner Is surprised at the
number of costly and beautifully ap-
pointed homes which the Negroes are
acruing throughout the west.
This stretch of country under dis
cussion is essentially farming region
and yet the Negro population is found
mainly in the cities. They do not as
a general thing engage in farm activi-
ties either as laborers or as indeper-
dent proprietors Eastern Kansas
forms something Of an exception to
this general rule. I learn that there
were over three hundred farms in this
section owned and operated by Ne
groes, the majority of the proprietors
being under thirty years of age 1T
was my good fortune to meet with two
young Negro college graduates who
are enthusiastically devoted to farm
ing activities. One of these is the son
of the famous Kansas Black Potato
King, who operates something like
four thousand acres and who, believe,
is the largest potato grower in the
state Of Kansas. He has under con.
structiOn on his farm a residence at a
cost of $1,000.
The Negro shows no unusual crimf-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24
: RAYMOND CITY.

/? Sunday was a busy day at First
Baptist church. Sunday school at
half-past 8 o'clock. Rev. Holland
filled the pulpit at: II o'clock. After
which: baptizing took place: Seven
candidates were immersed. At 3
O'Clock an interesting lecture was
delivered to the Masons by DR.. M.
r. Sinclair. of Bancroft.
! Mrs p. P. Holland, of Spring Hill,
spent Sunday here with friends.
{ A number of friends of Bancroft
attended preaching here, Sunday.
Roland Williams left Monday, for
,Clarksburg, where he represents the
Masonic lodge in the Grand Lodge.
Mrs. BERTHE Parker, Of. Charleston,
was the weekend guest of her sister.
Miss Eliza Dickerson is spending q
few days here with relatives.
; Mrs. w. A. Pierson, OF Charleston,
spent Sunday here.
, !? Rev. Darlington, of, Sistersville, is
spending a few days here preaching.
Thomas Coleman is reported very
I'LL at the home Of his sister, on Pied
mont road. l.,
t :. H. b; Good, G. E. Saunders, and
Granville Williams spent Sunday in
Charleston, e.. .., ':r'. ..,. =,
It Miss Lucinda Coles Is contemplat
Ing trip to Templeton, Pa: to visit
her brother, t. :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24
s~-S,-----A---------<er--sls ~ee~A------~>s--s
iRONCEVERTE.

Sunday at the M. E. church, was
Womans Day. Special services were
held and "a large congregation was
present at 3 p. m. Children's Day
exercises were held. BY the diligent
training OF Mrs: Mary A.. Brown, su-
perintendept,. the children rendered
an ekcal1eEpt pragram<. .. AAn~-add dress
| was delivered. by Rev Best, of the
| Southern M e: church. Rev VIM.
e. Jefferson and VIM. Eggleston al
so spoke The total collection for
| the day was $50.
Rev M. Robinson passed through,
Saturday, for Marlinton, to fill his
appointment there, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conner and Mrs. SUI
sic I'LL and daughter, Miss Beulah,
Miss Carrie Carter and others, OF
Anderson, were visitors here, Sun
day. -,
j.. w. Thompson, of Clifton Forge,
was here, Sunday.
Mrs. A. Slaughter and Ed. Shelf
feyj and family, of Lewisburg, were
shopping here, Monday.
4dr. and Mrs. Phillips and grand
daughter left, Monday morning, for
Hnttonville, to. spend the summer.
Mrs. Mary H. Lewis was visitor
20 TaIcott and other places last
week.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Price, of Nc
Kendree, stopped over here, Friday,
en- route to Roanoke. Master w. T.
Allen accompanied them on their
trip.
Henry and Clarence, Johnson, OF
trankford, were visiting here, Mon
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Breckenridge
returned home, Monday, to Marlin
ton.
Henry Brinkley was visiting at
Brush Ridge, Sunday.
Charles Perkins iB home with his
family and friends.
Miss Ola Woods returned, Mon
day, to .Lewisburg, after pleasant
visit With Mrs. Debba Terry. -
Prof. s, H. Guss, of Institute, Will
Lecture. ito, the. Y. NC. A., Tuesday
night, a1t the Baptist church. ..
: MRS. Perkins, Of Covington, was
the guest, Saturday and Sunday, Of
Miss Eta Green.
Mrs Rucker and daughter, of
hinton, were visiting Mrs. Mary H.
Lewis. Sunday
Mrs. Frank Perkins, Of Lewisburg,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose
Brown.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24
TRIED TO COMPEL
MAN TO DRINK
BADLY. LICKED !.

Huntington, w. Va, JUNE 23.--Aa
the result OF a savage encounter DE-
tween himself and Cleve Greet join
Munsey Is now in the city Jail sIif4
1er1ng from injuries, while not dan
gerous, are, to say the least, serious.
Ihe fight between Munsey and Greet
started In the Davis saloon on Second
avenue at eleven O'clock, and from
what can be heard was entirely; dne$
to Munsey's thirst for battle. b
The current story of the AFFAIR il
mat Munsey asked Cresl to tdrinkS
with him and that CreeI Pefneaay
Whereupon Munsey seized him by th1St
arm and, applying a Vile epithst. d..
cared that he would make hiyss
drink. Creel resented this attitude
cursing Munsey In his turn. fTfsav,s
were then ordered out of the aalooas
and when they reached the outside
Munsey attacked CreeI. Creel III ~
young man Of gigantic strength and
proportions and Munsey was u0e
match for him In the battle that fBIss
lowed. Munsey's wounds are a,sGSs
as TO give rise to the belief tfiAs No.
was struck by a weapon OF come sSIrb
but persons who Witnessed the ffS}sfss
are positive In stating that CreoR usaafs
nothing more formidable than HI
hsts. The men were not aepafatkNt
until Munsey was almost c6snplSfSiYss
done for. Officer Blake then ~arriySs;
and placed the two men. under aF-ss
rest. AT the police station ri 1gusilssy
sey,s wounds were dressed ny .Dfs
y. 1. Taylor. Creel, who seemed tS0ss
nave suffered no injury IN, the agfit.
gave bond for his appearance 10 H.
lice court. F'7-7 - -, MEfEseT93
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24
SIMPSON.

me membership of Simpson M. r.
church are glad to note the rapid re-
coVery OF their pastor, Rev. J. w
Waters, or.
The Lffters met this week with
MRS. X. e. Muse on Piedmont.
The Rev. J. w. Waters, Jr.. who Il
spending the week at the bed side
or his father and brother, left Sat-
urday for his home in Lewisburg.
L Miss Marie Butler has returned
from Fort Spring where she spent
some time for the benefit of her
health.
l. Mrs. Phillip Waters, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Phyllis, ar
EiVed at the bed side Of her husband.
last woke.
r The Rev, j. w. Essex filed the pull
pit at Simpson M. r.. church last
Sunday morning and preached I'M
Ptructiyely on the subject Profit and
Los The Rev. Hardly OF Mont
gomery, preached at night. ,..t>,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24

u I. . !. n
Ladies Aid sooiety, Friday after
noon, at~har residence. on FRANKLIN
street. ([,. 80 ., T. ~. d 4 1.>
MISC Leila Powell, Thomas Taylor
md Roy MCGEE, who attended
school at Institute, are at home for
their vacation. r, =. = =. ..
Mrs, Micheal Brown entertained
the Silver Leaf Club. Friday even
ing. &! t..-;. @.ia @sM3 a.lis ~,
S.. w. ,Mumtord is suffering with
5rheumattam. h !. :, IN; : y,
f Mrsss Zulu Brown, OF iClarksburg.
ist the; pleasant guest of Mrs. Lulu
Stewart -. ~. IL. j. >, i,
SMrs. >1som Taylor, who was quite
al last week, is some better. ~
Z Miss Susie Jones is on the sick
/ John Taylor was at Weston, Fri
day. = .--~- ~,
: Children's Day was appropriately
observed at Halls chapel, A. M, q.
church, Sunday evening. =
8 The friends of Mrs John Walker
are GLAD to know that she, is i'm
proving.f ... '... r...."I =.
:. H. D.. Lakewood left, Wednesday
noon, for Parkersburg, after pleas
ant visit at the home of Jas. A. Da-
Wis. {. e.. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24
Poor Cuba! Will They Never Let
You Alone.
(From New York Herald.O

\rIOIu ING" 1OTA t1GIalQ,N "
Although the Republic OF. Cuba has
been re-established scarcely lone
enough to get into good working or
der, there starts III apparently IN
sp1red movement on the par. Of Ger
tain interests to keep the country
stirred UP and make it appear that
the United States Ia likely to RENTER
Hene- at any time ---, -. =
! AS II this were not enough, Spain
comes forward and requests Cuba to
meet the debt incurred in the at
tempts to permanently subjugate the
island-a trife Of 9,OOO,UvO. In
terest upon this at Ave per cent-to
say nothing Of redeeming the princt-
ple-Would amount to $17,OO0,OOO q
year. The impossibility of carrying
such burden Is evident from the fact
that the budget Of $33, 900,
which becomes effective July /, will
severity tax the revenue raising re-
sources Of this island.
There Is, however, no reason why
Its people should assume q dollar OF
this debt. 1t was through the Her
AIDS special cable dispatches from
Madrid that the Cuban government
received the news that the claim
would be made, and the opinions Of
authorities given In our columns
clearly indicated that the little re-
pubic need not and should not en-
terrain 1t. "A special cable despatch
from London giving the views of Mr..
Whitelaw Reid, who was one of the
American commissioners to negotiate
the treaty OF Paris, was particularly
lucid and convincing.
The reply made by the Cuban Sec
rotary Of state to the Spanish Minis
ter's note, as reported in a special ca
BILE despatch from Havana in the
Herald OF yesterday points to the fact
that the American Peace Commission
ters at Paris refused to burden the is-
land with debt. He further notes
that the Cuban constitution provided
that the country should enter the
FAMILY Of nations free Of debt. and
contends that Spain accepted this In
recognizing the Republic Of Cuba.
The presentation OF the claim, how
ever, has stirred up much feeling
and creates annoyance, il nothing
worse, for the Cuban government and
people.
AS for the alarmist rumors SET
atoat to the effect that the United
states Is likely to again intervene,
they are absolutely unfounded, as
shown by the official denials that fol-
low every one as regularly as day
follows night The true value of this
anti-Cuban campaign cannot be real
lied until the identity Of it's organic
ers and the nature Of their motives
Is discovered. One. thing, however.
is certain, and that Is that there IL
not the slightest foundation for be-
lief that the United States will need
to intervene In Cuban unless presen,
conditions completely change.
The Cubans during the last four
months have displayed admirable DO
litical judgment, and there is no rea-
son to doubt that they will continue
to do so.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24
WILL RESIST PETITION
hmDree iron Company Claims 1t Is
Solvent.

Bristol, Va, June 23.-The EN-
lDree Iron Company, the big New
york corporation owning large
amount Of property near here,
against which an involuntary petit
ton IN bankruptcy was filed In the
United States court last week, is pre-
pairing to resist the motion; and will
undertake to establish its solvency.
The company owns 100000 acres of
mineral lands not far from Bristol, In
addition to the big iron furnace at
Embreeville, and has nearly $780,
600 In assets In this section alone,
while 1T is charged that it's liabilities
are $25O,OOO, In addition to q bond
ed indebtedness Of 100000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-06-24

NAL disposition except RECKLESS few
who, like the outlaws of any race, he
long toe hardened criminal and anti.
social element. ~. a.. 81 3 MN
The upper class OF Negroes, compos-
ed OF the, ministers, Doctors, lawyers.
editors, and business men. are keenIy
alive to the needs Of the race and are
exerting a wholesome influence upon
their general betterment and uplift.
One meets with nothing of that spirit
Tof superciltons aloofness from the gen.
eral mass OF. the people who are work
Ing together In the common cause, 2
After such a tour as this, one feels,
able to unravel the tangled web Of the
race question and to reveal il inner
spirit and meaning. In the first place.
one 1s convinced that. education of
whatever kind or character is not of
itself the solution of the race problem.
else the problem would be solved In
this section where the Negro has all
or the educational opportunities an
pi1cable to the most favored members
OF the human race. Education ia es.
sont1al but. not adequate. If every
negro OF the United States carried in
MS Knap-sack a Harvard diploma
with Tuskegee certificate added. we
should still view the race problem.
IN the second place, political rights
necessary as they are for any race or
class IN democratic republic, do not
aHord the desired solution; otherwise
the problem, would be solved in all
the northwestern states where the Nc.
gro votes as freely as any other man
II every Negro in Missippi exercised
the untrammeled right of suffrage aa
they do In Kansas, there would still
be a grevious residue Of the race
problem. This problem. prevails
throughout the entire United States.
"here the Negro is Intelligent 40
Where he Is ignorant; where he ia did
1ranchlsed as where he has politica,
freedom; where he is thrifty as where
ne Is 1ndolent; where he. is virtuous
as where he Is vicious. Political
rlghts, education, industry and vir-
tue are human values and. have their
own reward. They constitute essential
lactors In the race problem which
however, is broader and deeper and
moro profound than any one of these
or than all of them put together. The
equation Of the race problem is great-
er than any of its factors. The Rev
Quincy Ewing in a notable article IN
the March number of the Atlantic
Monthly has told us that the heat Of
the race problem consists in the attt-
tpde or the white race toward the Ne.
gro. If the white mans disposition
towards the Negro constitutes: the 90.
sence of the race problem, the ouint-
essence Of the problem Is the Negroes
attitude towards himself.
Race loyalty and union built unon
political rights, education, character
thrift and good will, constituted the
burden of the message which had ia
deliver. [ firmly believe that the Me-
tgro VIII ultimately become one In
hope, aspiration and destiny with the
great body, OF the American peonle
! put as a condition precedent he nt,st
become 'himself:i 49,.