davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-29
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Fast and Wes; 90 see FrOhman Nuslcal
Plays simultaneously.

With the appointment yesterday Of
Thomas Reynolds as general sta 20 director
uf his musical comedy companies Charles
F.ohman announced hat he will have two
distinct circuits. eastern and western, IN
which the same musical shows will he pre-
santed simultaneously Chicago will b"
'he rivCi ~ the western circuit and will
+ be made . producing centre Ike New York.
The eastern circuit will extend ~ FAR n
Illinois. end the western as Ear as th"
Pacific Coast
Mr Reynolds began Yesterday to form
the Our Mis- Gibbs company, which will
0pan 20 the Knockerhorker Theatre on
August % and ir which Pauline rhrse wi.
appaar later in the season Hs will rather
second Tn. Arcadisns' dDd The Dollar
Princes c,mpanles Tor the western ci.-
rrt md then vii, start another Our Miss
u,ilhs- comp1y Mr Reynolds was
brought from England Tor N" 1r'duc' o..
NJ Miss Hook " Holland tire" wears
-g'
Louis Mann will appear IN Tn" Cneatrr.
a new comedy written 10y himself, at th"
LyrIc Theatre to-ligut The comedy is
from A German source and has been played
ola the ColtirHa'
William Morris has "limi01iad perform
noes al the Plaza Music Hall this w"ck
H. order 20 make alteratiOEs Tor he sum
rper season of the Ab0rn Como Opera
Company which b, gins next Monday after
noon lhs theatre will have tie aspect
n q Japar 49, Earien. with hanging
wiztaria. lanterns and other decorations
Ir k,.ping with the revival u The Mi
k.GO
I'm" American Music Hall a. S'uside
Station. RoCkaWay Beach. will open Tor
Oh" summer next saturday night with a
vaudeville bill including Molassos dance
paatomims. la Robe dc Mutt. with Miss
nina Payne, Miss Lucy Weston. cir
Gordon. the Mysterious Balloon Girl Miss
Bertle Fowler Fla Ronay's toy terriers
and other acts The same hill will he
gwen for the week of July Z, with daily
'ua tiuees
The sun., 1910-06-29
THE SEtGOERS.
Five Atlantic Liners sail To-day Win
Fun Cabins

The mldweek exodus 10 Europe is un-
usually large. FIVE liners sailing to-day
with cabins Allied The Cunarder Lusi-
tAnia for Fishguard and Liverpool.
all carry more than 500 saloon voyagers
including.
Mr. e. " Bacon. Frank Trovbridge
Bailey Mr ami Mr. B " Barurh. Mr.
ant Mr. A.more l.. BaE yoit. Valentine e.
Bartlett Mr. and Mrs " Brady. / T.
Burden Jr carroll g. Car-tairs. col ". a.
tomeEys senator and Mr., thaunoey NJ
Depew. Mr and Mr. BENJAMIN Duyeen.
Mr. and Mrs Jam-s flver-on. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Emme' Mr and Mrs William =
FrisdlAnder. judge and Mrs Elbcrt a.
Gary. Judge Gerard. Mr. and Mr. Frank
u Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs T. Morgan
Grinuell Nr and MIR Alexander poue
Humphrey and Grn charles , Paine.
sailing by the White star liner Adriatic.
for Plymouth. Cherbogrg and Southamp-
ton.
Mrs Henry clinton Bark kus, Judge W. y.
cohen Judge Norman Dixie. Mrs }
,loat Fds-stt Sioat Fa-seit Jr. Bishop
Joseph e. Hauzell. col and Mrs. William
Jay. Mr. and Mrs 4 ID Juilliard, John
Logan. Mr and Mrs Dighy Maitland
Howard Townsend MARIN the Rev Dr.
lFlNui' n fArhHs VT. anu MIS-. ira \. Flare
Percy pyne Mr. and Mr. "a Rivington
Pyne and Mrs T.. J.. Winthrop. Jr
Passengers by the Hamburg Ameri. /.
can liner Bleucher. for Plymouth, Cher
bOurg and Hamburg:
Mrs y , Alderman Mrs Edward s
BRr on, DR. and Mrs y v Crawford, Mrs
T Day DR. and Mrs 4 Gurol Fellows
George VI sessions. Mrs i.ucian \ Moore.
DR. 2 " Gunsaulus, Prof and Mrs W
MOOlsey Johnson Clareure v KELLOGG.
Herbert zimmerman. the Rev. Thomas
Allen Iidball and Charles d Msrten stein
way
The Fabre liner Vcnezia. for the Medi-
terranean, takes away the largest number
81 cabin passengers ever carried by a
ship u the line Among them are:
Mr. and Mrs 7 Leslie shear. Mrs Har-
riet l. Ayre- Mrs l. y Jarvis. Justin N
Moore, e J ogden, 2 " Roessler. Prof
and Mrs. Charles n 4 Wager and u. r.
Warren
By the Austro- American liner Oceania.
Tor the Mediterranean and the Adriatio:
Oliphant Haynes. DR. J y Jones. Mrs
~ T.. Wait Dr. W y Clsy,aa. 81. i %
Haynss. Mr. and Mrs. ! r Bacon and
stanley Simonds.
The sun., 1910-06-29

Miss lydia r. Ilarman Brown. daughter
OF tho late william Harman Brown, was
married to Henry Net ali Fiske of Boston
y,.-J Jsrdav afternoon in tho Protestant
Ip.q-opal Churrh Of Zion and 81 Timothy
tn LIN seventh street. west Of Eighth
a ruue Miss DAWSON Brown attended
the bride a. maid ~ honor There were
no bridesmaids .Jnund y. sylvester
Of To.fon a. the best man. William
Emerson. T. Nansrr Beard. ". UaTman
Brown and B. o. ,n.te. tie latter Of boston.
b ere ushrrs 'hs Rs.. D~ iiTnr' Lubeck
rec'or 0f the church. rrluImel the cere-
monv at 90 Cl0rE. lie bride was given In
ma rraige hy her hTnther. stewart Brown
hs brides mother gave q reception for
relatives and zone friends a. the St James
Hotel IN West FOTtv-hfsh street Mr. and
Nrs Fisge viii Tass paTt of the summer
iu tanaia In the autumn they viii go 20
concord y n, where Mr. fiake ~ one OF
the masters Of ~. Pauls school.
The sun., 1910-06-29

397 Central avenue under the will Og
thza Gren The income IL 20 60 10 the
children until the youngest reaches ths
age oi p years. The bequest Of s7oe
made by the t~statrix % the orERniEati0n
known a. the Coffee Party 10 also do.
Clared valid
The sun., 1910-06-29
Faveruham children Win.

Justice Kelly IN the supreme Court.
Brooklyn, yesterday handed down a
decision holding the two childraa .
william and Julia Opp Faversham en-
titled 70 a vested night in tho property az
The sun., 1910-06-29
WEDS HIS FOREWOH4N.
Alfred Grew and Miss VFeeland Married
hnh Gane % Enrane.


PATEEsoN. y. j.. June q. Alfred Crew.
head Of the Alfred Crew Silk Finishing
Company and rated a. wealthy. has
married Miss Sadie X. Vreeland. who for
years had been a forswornan in one of tho
departments II his mill. The couple ara
now on honeymoon trip 70 England.
Mr.. Grew is 81 years old and was a Wild
over. his wife having died nine months
ago. He vas a silk worker here twenty
years ago. he has a son 20 years old and
q daughter Of %. Miss Vreeland Ia n
years old Her father. a Patterson polica-
man, died several yeaB aEo. She lived
with her mother She has worked for
Mr.. Grew since she was Is years old.
The wedding took place last week In Ire
Waldorf Astoria, New York city. The
Rev. Dr. HOughton % ths Little Church
Around the Corner nfiiciated.
The sun., 1910-06-29

The Rev. Thomas J. CampbsIl. &. J..
viii take charge % tho Roman Catholic
weekly America. published by the Jesuit
Fathers, BY the order of the father-generAl
0f thu Jesuit Order. Whoss home IL In
Rome. Father Campbell waa graduated
from ht. FranciB Xavisrs In ls88 He
was ordained In Belgium. After taaoh-
ing In various colleges In this aitV he W.
assigned ~ rector AZ Foryiham. and After
ward ~ rector Of tha Church Of So. Francis
1aVier In this city. He was Tor two tsrua
| prOvinCi8l q New York and Mnrvlard
He la now . professor 10 Brooklyn College
The sun., 1910-06-29
" Ran alreet ..KvenlaE ln. .

.f" Wall Street, edition ofTHE BvuuN0
-'' 'untains all tho financial news and
@ stock and bond quotations 10 the closs
." market. Tho closing quotations.
.r.ning tho bid and asked prices. with
allI' lM news matter. are contained also
la 10 night edition Of rmN EvmTN0 BUW.
The sun., 1910-06-29
THOUGHTFUL SHOES


Feet are like Peope-they vary.
II all feet standardized there would he Shoe
Problem You could simply designate the material that
pleased you most-and never mind the make
But and every Of have feet with Personality
plusPoculiAr particular feetaRd Any Make Of shoes
will not do.
To shake in Powder and then jam home your foot in
untitled and uniting shoe is sin against COmmonsense
And TO shoes that pinch ust the least leete Bit
rub sufocae the feet TO make every minute miserable
There can be no annoyance equal to hurting shoe.
TriAes make perfection but Perfection itself trihe
admitted Michael Angelo five hundred years ago.
All the little nicees that 60 to make vabe shoes are
"trihes to makers who consider them
The Coward Shoes TlouqEH SloeS They have width
where width needed and snugness where snugness hep
They friendly Hyour foot says spreads punches
chaes grows tired too if you hard 10
ft-you need the Coward Shoe
is thing to be Capitalist employing Workmen 70
turn the handle and grind out factory shoes; and tis
quite another thing to be Practical Shoemaker and an
Expert in Foot Anatomy as is James s Coward.
Many OF Cowards Shoes anticipate Serious Foot Trouble
and remedy it before the ailment becomes chronic.
The sun., 1910-06-29
Coward 7;
Shoe

FOR MIN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
All Coward Shoes fit perfectly because Coward wants
them to. Explain fully to Coward your tender spot"
and it will all be arranged for when you try on your first
pair Of Coward Shoes
The sun., 1910-06-29

The author of Just Between Them.
selves Is taking a rest just now and
occupying her time in mastering a new
subject since tho middle Of January
she has rcad over score Of books on
the English political situation. with the
result that she isn't sure who is right
only don want aRy tariff in England.
she said. you can pass sixty TRUNKS
through Liverpool in the time Il takes 10
unlock one yalise in New York As an
eternal traveller I'm flr free trade en-
phatcallv.
The sun., 1910-06-29

A popular book on two very unpopular
subjects. insects and Dissass. has been
written by Prof. Rsnnis W. Doans Of
stanford University and will appear next
month. In ten brief chapters and a bib
biography tho author has brought within
tine comprehension Of the man in the
street much valuable knowledgs % pro-
tsct him from tho ravaRes of these little
pssts- ticks and mites. house hiss and
typhoid flies. heas and mosquitoes.
Mosquitoes have the place Of highest inn
portanoe. no lees than three chapters Of
the new book being devoted 10 them.
A new lincoln rsminisoenos is given
In The Book of Daniel Drew built up
By BOuck White from the diary left by
Drew. The civil war afforded Drew and
his associates vast opportunities for
making money. They obtained advance
nsvs from the front by bribery and speou-
lated upon this information. Tbs shrswyi
anancisr oouldn't reach Lincoln. We
didn't dare make Offers of this kind n
Abs himself. Drew said. -Linooln waa
an impractical man 90 far a. making
money went. An he thought about Was
% ave the Union. He uasd 10 sc very
posviah at some of us money kingB'
The sun., 1910-06-29

William Dean Howells has written an
Introduction Tor the new Mark Twain
book. Marx Twains Spceohes' There
IL also characteristic prefPce by Mark
Twain himself The subjects oi the
speeches vary from weather and women
t. politics and fishing and Sttest at least
one remarkable fact that Mark Twain
never repeats himself Mark Twain
was lecturer before he heolme a writer
a speaker who succeeded In ma king a
nation laugh
The sun., 1910-06-29
JAMES S. COWARD

264-274 Greenwich St., N Y. Near Warren Street,
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE Mall o'dsrsFH IsEdisr esssIss
The sun., 1910-06-29

The Morals " the Modern Heroine
is one of the subjects discussed hy Elil,-
beth Bisland in her collection of essays
published under tha1itie of At the Sign
of the Hobby-Honse Ito changed
standards of the present day, tho heroine
who Is merely unconventional and the
contrast between the ideals concerning
men and women are amuug her ounsidera-
tions Can one imagine she says In
conclusion. the modern heroine drawing
race upward through sheer beauty of
soul' No. even Imagination has It's
limits.
The sun., 1910-06-29

Josephine Preston Peabody's The
Pirer' has gone into the fourth printing
The Piper it will h. remembered, won
the first prize oG $500 against SiI COM
petinG plays ia the Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre contest. It's production. which
WIS delayed On account of King Edward s
Death. has just heen announced Tor the
midsummer festival At Straiforl. Whicn
will taxi place al the end of July.
The sun., 1910-06-29
BOOKS lND AUTHORS.

Margaret Cameron. whose recent novel
The Involuntary ChApsrun' y the story
of Wnmsn'- holiday and the romance
which r's,. frd from II, will not herself
take ho,idly this summer. She does
her writing IN her New York apartment,
and there she will spend the summer. she
says. 'ns Mrs. Harrison G. Lewis, you
know that name happening 10 he her
own outside the book world where ~"
rs known as Margaret Cameron.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-13
FOR SALE-One Trap-Drummer's
Outft Complete. Price Reasonable
Address "B 12", care this Office
or call Madison 5241.
Mr.. BraxtOn's VIII.

Mr.. ID. J. FaTrar has qualified as
the executor OF the estate of the late
Lewis Braxton. who resided at SOS
North Third Street. The will was
made July %, 1910. He gives to his
wife, Mrs. Martha Braxton in fee
simple all household furniture and
his residence, SOS North Third Street
and gives TO Friends Orphan Asylum
($5O.0O) fifty dollars, Young Mems
Christian Association ($50.0O) fifty
dollars, Baptist Old Folks Home
($50.OO) fifty dollars, Benjamin
Braxton, of Hanover county, Va, his
nephew (S40O.O0) four hundred dol
lars, and 10 Charles and Jas. Smith
his nephews, fifty dollars each. The
remainder of the estate is 10 be held
in trust for his wife.
The executor is directed to keep
the estate in good repair and insured
and pay all taxes and expenses in
so doing. The estate is valued at
($6.000) six thousand dollars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-13

seven was appointed on the 50th an.
nlNersary OF Emancipation 20 confer
with other bodies.
The election OF Officers resulted as
follows; President. Bishop Alexander
walters. New York; Organizer. Rev.
J. NJ. Waldron. Washington. ID. c.
Asst. Organizer. w. c. Payne. Alex.
andria, Va; Rec. Sec. W. c. NeDl
Washington, ID. c.; Corr. Sec. w
VI. Trotter. Boston. Mass. Treas
NJ. w. Gibbs, Ark: Fin. Sec. Rev.
;. l.. Corrothers, Washington. ID. {. .
chaplain, Rev. l.. G. Jordan. Louis.
vile, Ky; Sergeant-at-Arms. Rev. J.
r. Moreland Atlantic CITY. y J..
Vice Presidents, Rev. Byron Gunner.
Hilburn. y. Y; DR.. J. l.. Johnson.
Ohio. w. T. Ferguson. Washington.
Rev J. II. Wiley. Providence r. l.:
Wm. ID. Johnson, Boston. Mass: and
W. r. ). Cook. Maryland.
y new constitution was adonted
making local leagues the units. Each
state and territory has a member OF
the National Executive committee
who is director of the local work.
Members We're chosen for 40 states.
Mrs. Givens OF Louisville being
chosen for Kentucky.
Boston was chosen for the 1911
convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-13

on voting; Rev. J. NJ. Waldron on
why Colored Men Should Be In.
dependent in Voting" Rev. S. l..
Corrothers, who eIoquently de-
nounced President Taft's policies
and urged defeating Republican con
gressmen and n. b. Marshall. ESQ.
Junior counsel for the soldiers, who
reviewed all the Brownsville in
quiries and made amazing revela-
tions of attempted intimidation, un-
fairness, partiality, improper pro-
posals. protection OF perjured gov
eminent witnesses, etc, by Recorder
of the Court Rowland, and said this
would be exposed in the next con
gress. Many Ohioans are clamoring
for Foraker's return to the senate
next March. On Friday night the
speakers were Mr.. w. Il. s. Cook.
son OF Captain Cook, who was hung
with John Brown; DR.. j. L. Johnson
or Ohio. who commended Gov. Har-
mon; Francis H. Warren, Esq,
editor OF Detroit Informer, on His
tory OF Political Independence; Mr..
VIM. Il. Walling OF New York, ex-
ecutive chairman OF the National AS
sociation for the Welfare OF the Col
ored People, who said his organiza-
ton simply wanted TO help Colored
organizations, and that the labor
classes were moving for political in
dependence; and j. M. Summers,
ESQ, OF Ohio.
The address to the country, w.
M Trotter, chairman OF committee,
drafted from the committees recon-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-13

Southern Democrats have disfran
chised thousands of our voters and
the Republicans have let them do il
with faint and fainter protest.
1T is time therefore for an inde-
pendent movement in politics. We
should refuse alliance with either OF
the two dominant parties at present,
and confine our attention to men
we should vote and vote only for
congressman and other cand idates
for Office who pledge themselves TO
advocate the following measures:
4. The enforcement OF the Con
stitution, TO stop disfranchisement
and peonage
-. The passage of a national anti
Jim Crow car law.
%. National aid to education with
the same opportunities TO all chill
dren.
"A. National legislation against
lynching and mob law.
IS. The restoration OF the dis
charged Brownsville soldiers.
To candidates OF any party who
pledge themselves to these measures
we pledge our own votes and the
votes OF all black men whom we can
persuade to stand on their manhood
and vote like freemen."
Cows. Harmon of Ohio and Deneen
of Illinois, were commended for their
course against lynching, harmony
among the race-rights organizations
was urged and a hearing of Rev.
Harvey Johnson on his Texas pur-
chase plan urged. A committee OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-13
n Cali to Arms.
DR.. Mills Withdraws. Declines
to Unify-Caustic Criticism
OF Elks Leaders-Win His
Lodges Sustain. Him ?
A PROCLAMATION

To All subordinate Lodges, Greeting
By authority invested in me as
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks Of the World. 7 proclaim TO an
OF the subordinate lodges that the
proposed Special Session OF the
Grand Lodge that was attempted TO
be held in the city OF Washington.
ID. c.. July 26th. 27th. 2Sth and 29th
1910. failed OF accomplishment and
after declaring that there was and
could be no union, the session was
therefore adjourned by me for the
following reasons:
First; Al Wilmington. Del. II was
deemed advisable and so decided %,
the Peace Conference that the At
kins following would come into the
Parent Body or Regular Order" OF
Elks, because IL was conceded that
the Parent Body has the only Char
ter and Copyright under which the
colored Elias OF this country could
operate without being interfered
With by persons who we're and in.
clned 10 oppose the existence OF the
Order: and that II was especially un-
.trstoOd that DR.. j. r. Mills. OF Nor.
tolN. Va. should preside as Grand
Exalted Ruler OF the future Grand
Lodge and Or. William +. Atkins of
Hampton, Va, should preside as
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight of
the future Grand Lodge. all of which
was grossly deemed and refused BY
the Atkins following in the atempt-
ed Special Grand Session.
Second. Because at Wilmington.
Del, the Atkins following made no
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-13
THE RESOLUTIONS

The National Independent PoIiti-
cal League is an organization of Col
Ored people who believe the saliva
tion Of their race and the nation de
Pends upon an Intelligent use Of
the ballot
we call attention to the fact that
today no civilized country on earth
can parallel the United States in the
wholesale order of innocent men.
in the social persecution of the weak.
in religious discrimination and pro
scription and in the helplessness and
ineficiency OF the judiciary.
Texas has outrun Kishineff. color
| prejudice is worse than caste, Jim
Grow cars are indefensible and re-
cent decisions OF the supreme court
are repUgnant TO the fundamental
principles OF justice and democracy.
What shall we do? Vote. vote
right and vote independently. We
Negro Americans have at least a
half million effective votes. Hitherto
we have given these votes blindly to
one party and received i'm return a
Few uaitry Offices. That party has
repeatedly broken It's pied ges to ".
while Theodore Roosevelt has given
ms Brownsville and William Taft IN
a weak surrender TO prejudice has
dismissed worthy officials simply for
being black.
Our uncritical and unquestioning
support OF one party has proven dis
'astrous. Like the mass OF laborers
OF the land we have sold our high
privilege too cheaply. In return for
support at the polls Colored Ameri-
cans must hereafter demand protec-
tion, education, equality OF opportu-
nifty and justice.
The present two leading parties
have denied us these things. The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-13
NEGROES SAVED
BY THE SOLDIERS
Attack on Jail Checked in Alabama.

Attack on Jail Checked in Alabama.
Evergreen, Ala, August Order
was restored this morning here and
Company X. First Infantry. OF this
place has been removed from duty.
Fearing a further outbreak to-
night. Sheriff J. F. Irwin and Deputy
Sheriff r. c. Kinds this afternoon
took Albert Johnson and John Man
uel TO Mobile for safe-keeping. These
two negroes are held in connection
with the mnrder of Jesse Baldwin,
an aged farmer at Wilcox station
July eth.
Charley Henderson. Charley Man
uel and Jerry Minis. three other ne
groes, remain in the jail in con-
nectiOn with the same case. but il
is believed that the authorities are
in full control of the situation, and
that friends of the dead men will al
low the law 20 take its course.
The mob formed Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock. Surrounding the
Jail the members fired shots and
made threats against the black pris-
oners. The Evergreen company of in
fantry Immediately was called TO the
armOry. At 5 O'Clock the mob was
dispersed when the troops appeared
and surrounded the jail. where they
were on guard until the danger of
the attack was passed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-13
Resolutions of Coincidence Adopted
by The Evergreen Cemetery As
sociation in Meeting Assem-
bled July %, 1910.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His wise providence TO re
move from our midst our beloved
and esteemed brother, co-worker and
friend in the person of Lewis Brax.
ton;
And whereas, we do feel sensibly
the loss that we have sustained in
the untimely removal of so valiant.
energetic, trustworthy and expert.
enced, an officer from our midst
And whereas, we do feel confident
that our Board OF Directors and the
Association at large, have received
stunning blow when God in his
wise judgment saw st to call from
time to eternity our brother, Lewis
Braxton, in that he was the faithful
treasurer OF our Association, keeping
all money safe and secure, that was
placed into his hands;
And whereas, the Board of Di-
rectors of the above named Asso-
citation has always felt themselves
honored in having such an honest
trustworthy gentleman connected
with them:
Therefore. Be IL resolved:
1. That we do bow in humble sub
mission 10 Him who alone doethall
things well.
2. That the entire community has
lost an able citizen, our Associa
a valiant officer and director, the
business community a man of hon
esty and integrity, one who did all he
could at all times for the uplifting
OF fallen humanity, the altar upon
which our Heavenly Father wishes
us TO offer sacrifices.
3. That a copy OF these resolu-
tions be sent to each OF the daily
papers to the family or the deceased
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-13
Especial Correspondence)

Atlantic City, y. with the ap-
pointment Of a campaign committee
Of nine members TO meet September
2 s in Washington by the first meet
ing Of the new executive committee
the third annual meeting of
National Independent Political
League with SO delegates from many
states present ended August 9Th at
noon, and the league had started on
the first part of its years work. the
congressional elections OF 1910. The
convention was a successful and a
strenuous one with entire absence
of the cut-and-dried. There was full
freedom OF speech and some wordy
contests. especially when Prof. Du
Bois. head OF the Niagara Movement.
became candidate for the presid en-.
cy. But harmony always eventually
prevailed. The two public evening
sessions at the Price Memorial A.
r. Zion Church. where all the ses.
sions were held. drew audiences
which packed the large auditorium
and applauded the speakers until
midnight. The speakers Thursday
night were President A. Walters.
who in his annual address declared
for political party emancipation
saying the Republican party was as
bad as the Democratic in that IL ac
Quiesced in what the Southern Dem.
ocrats did and that unless one OF
these parties changed Colored men
would iOin with other men for a
new party; Prof W. +. b. Du Bois