davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, COR.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services
1900 a. M: 1880 p. m. "Wednesday prayes
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor vis'ts 90
Monday and Tuesdays: at home Wednes-
DAY and Thursday. Weddings. gune,zls
and the sick attended on notice
Rev H. p. Jones, Pastor
Parsonage. Cor. Jay and FMlle,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

MARS LODGE NO. -22e2 G. u. 0. of
@. f. meets second and fourth We6nes
cay nights at Odd Fellows Hall, 22l
west University, corner Harrington
avenue Entrance or J"arrington r
c. ARCHER. n G., J. Wesley Kelly, p. G.,
$40 st. AnthODV Ava - '
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

GOPHER LODGE NO. 1O5. 1. b. P O
T. of she World. meets second and
fourth Thursday in each month at Elks
Hall. No. 1926 East Third street st
Paul, J. r. White. E. R.. Richard M.
Johnson, Secy, 572 Kent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO %
knights Templar, meets fourth Thurs
DAY in each month at Wagner Hall
corner Western and Charles street
y. y. Adams e. c.; a. Y. Stanley, Sec.
corner Kent and Charles streets
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27
xuEIKTY EIEkErHF1
MOST WoRsHlPFUL GRAND LODGE
.. -OE-
MINNESOTA, A r. AND A M.

j. II. SHERWOOD, GRAND MASTER
$50 w. Arch ST. st. Paul.
c. H. ROBINSON, GRAND SECRETARY
1921 Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

y. HOUsEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. $50 G
y: -: Of O. F. meets first and third
Monday in each month at odd Eel
lows Hall, N W. Cor University and
rarrlnSlon. Mrs. Mary Rannster. NJ
~ g. Mrs. Carrie Lindsey. w. r., 1926
Arch Street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

PIONEER LODGE NO: !, +. AND A
NJ. Meets first and third MONDAYS
of each month. at Wagner Hall. cor West.
ern Ave. and Charles street. at 500 p. N.
w. T. Francis, w. NJ, J. II. Charleston
Secy., 636 w. University.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

ilLGKIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Coz
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at IL a. III. aud 7:45 q. IN. Sundas
school at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday Yve3
Ing general prayer meeting. Friday 4ven
ing study Sunday school lesson. Funeral,
and Weddings promptly attended. Rev.
f.. IT. Mcdonald. Pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

BIDDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF e, A
r. meets first and third Tuesdays Of each
month in Supreme Court room, old cap.
ttol building. Mrs. M. j. Leavitt. Pes
Mr.. J. r. White. Secy.. Phoenix Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTHE
NO. 345. N. A.. g.: A.. E. A. A. and "A,
meets first and third Monday in each
month at X. of P. Hall. 211 Hennepin
Ave, Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva e.
Barnett, W. c.; Miss Arlene NJ. Scott,
r. OF d., 25 w. goth ST.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

Ohm III. HAY Els LODGE No. 6 X. OF p.
Meets first and third Tues
. IS
AAASSSM day in each month at
ER&sA Wagner Hall, cor Charles
4AdAFA and Western at 8 O'Clock.
VMHkGj Knights of PythiaS in good
N&SXNW standing always welcome.
WMSXAW James Thomas, c. c.; Jas. A.
~E| Henderson, V. c.; las e 9th
st; e. O. James, X of r.
and :. 321 st Adams street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

wstaFy- grave 30 overwhelming In
its tragic import that the mind only
gradually .grasps Its terrific signifi-
canoe. 1t is hard, indeed, at first
thought to find any alternating cir
cunistance in connection with such a
horror. but as time passes and fuller
information comes to us. We can even
find some things for which to be
glad.
In certain circles Of late years 1t
has become the fashion to decry the
race, to depreciate its intrinsic worth
and to deplore the vanishing man
hood and waning chivalry Of the age.
This Is not the time or place to In
dulge the sentiment of racial pride;
yet. thank God, this disaster has
shown us that the heart Of the race
still beats true, and that anglo-Saxon
men and women have not forgotten
how to die
The last note OF the band wing
ing the music Of immortal hope ana
aspiration over the seething waste OF
tee and water shows that the lessons
of faith are not altogether unlearned,
Stripped of all accidents Of birth or
station. We see the essential man
hood of those about to die, and we
see what a tremendous factor reli-
gion is In making them what they
are and giving them strength to DO
what they did.
| There Is need to remind ourselves
that while this tragedy appals us DIV
it's suddenness. yet. as a matter OF
fact. almost daily in our midst many
more than these are dying of pre-
Iyentative diseases. Many more are
the Victims OF iniquitious social Gus.
toms and unfortunate conditions. IL
this disaster shall serve to make us
more alert in the prevention OF such
thing in the future. more Chart
able In our Judgment OF our fellows
| more earnest in alleviating the pain
and sorrow all al ound US. ana ABOVE
/ ali, in leading us to more pro-
nounced faith in God and truer
perspective of life itself, IL shall not
| have been in vain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
SAILOR TELLS or
LAX D|SC|P[
DECLARES HE SAW ICEBERG AND
FOUND THE LOOKOUT AT HIS
POST ASLEEP.

CLEVELAND, o., April 2l.-Tell-
ing story OF alleged lax discipline
on board the Inflated liner Titanic.
Louis Klein. a sailor, who was rescued
by the Carpa thia. 10 held here under
arrest. until he can be taken to Wash
ington to testify in the Senate inquiry
into the disaster. II his story appears
to have any semblancs Of truth.
There was ball following ban
quet OF some kind going on down be.
low when l went on watch 1t 1880
O'clock" said Klein, land the captain
and the officers were there with many
OF the passengers After the party
the stewards served the champagne
and wines. that were left over TO the
crew. | know that many OF them
were drunk.
~ passenger standing at the rail-
saw something dead ahead, or maybe
a little bit to starboard Look, quick,
he said, See the hill over there ]
followed his arm as he pointed. and I
saw IL was big iceberg. and ran for
the bridge. The third ofncer saw me
coming and yelled to me asking what
was the matter. could not atop to
answer. EwaR too excited. ! ran for
the spar with the crow's nest On II
and shouted to the icckens ! know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

yspe. ma went directly to my state
Stoo0 and went to bed At about 1880.
" wao asleep when the collision oc-
curre1. I felt a jar. went out into
fhA paseAeewAy without dressing.
mot 4 steward. asked him what was
fhe matter. and he said he did not
know. ] returned to my ROOM
4 felt the ship slow down. put on an
uyercoat over my patamas. and went
up on the bridge deck and on the
bridge asked Captain Smith what
wSs the matter and he said we had
struck tee. asked him whether he
thought 1t WAS serious. and he said he
did. ON returning 10 my room l met
the chief engineer and asked him
whether he thought the damage
-erious. and he said he thought II
was.
4 then returned to my room and
put on a suit of clothes. ] had been
in my oyercoat and pajauas up to
this time. ! went hack to the boat
deck and heard Captain Smith give
the order to clear the boats. helped
in this work for nearly two hours. as
far as can judge.
Wclpcst i'm Rescue Work.
by that time every wooden life
boa "a. me starboard side had been
lowered away, and | found THAI they
were engaged in getting out the for
ward cola psible boat on the starhoarH
side ] assisted in this work. and all
the women that were on this deck
were helped into the boat. They were
ELL think. third class passengers. As
the boat was going over the side, Mr..
Starter, n passenger. and myself got
in At that time there was not "a
woman on the boat deck. Mfr. Carter
and | did not get into the boat until
after they had begun TO lower Il
away When the boat reached the
water helped row 1t. pushing the oar
from me as sat. This Ia the ex-
lana ton Of the fact that my back was
TO the sinking steamer. The boat
six or more passengers in addition Il
there had been any on the boat deck
10 so.
1T is impossible for me 10 answer
every false statement. rumor or In
vention that has appeared In the
newspapers. shall therefore, make
no further statement of this kind.
except to explain the messages that
sent from the Carpathia. These mes
sages. have been completely fnisnndsr~
stood.
THE only purpose had In send
ing these messages WIS 10 express my
desire TO have the crew returned to
their homes in England for their own
beneft at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and also was naturally anxious
60 return to my family. but left the
matter of my return entirely to our
representatives In New York"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
ALLEGED NEGRO
ASSA|LANT CAUGHT

After having been arrested hate
Saturday night by Policemen Kuhn
and Gerring on charge OF fighting
In the street. George Davis. coiored.
IS years old. was identified yesterday
afternoon ia the First police station
b r. w. Noble. o. G!nter Park, as
the negro who assaulted him in the
Reynolds Tobacco Company Offices
On Sunday two weeks ago.
Aftsr the Identification, Policeman
\. ~. Smith swors out a warrant,
chAyging Davis with having commit.
ted the assault on Mr.. Noble
The negro, when interviewed In his
cell last night, stoutly asserted his
Innocence. saying that he had never
seen Mr.. Noble before. had never
worked in the Reynolds tobacco fac
tory. and thar he could prove that
ne waa at home when the alleged
assault occurred. He told the same
story to Detective Sergeant Wiltshire.
Who questioned him closely as TO hts
habits and al to his whereabouts NJ
the time Ms. Noble said he was, as
AAuited.
n was because the neggn reseinhled
81 some degree the description given
out ~ Mr. Noble that tife snuspi ions
~ the police were aroused. Mr.. Noble
49, called 10 the First station He
1wAG led hack into the cell room. and
m 41e3p91 osss 0Awts frNsH tNr0 other
1870 rho were combined with
1r1lppntsM Smith thNn sxcrs
q asS .sl 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
WILL NOT TRAVEL
AT REDUCED SPEED

NEW YORK, Anril 21-Officiais
OF the Cunard Steamship Company
declared today that no instruction
would be issued to the captains Of the
Mauretania and Lusitania, the last
est liners in the w6rld. to make the
transatlantic passages at reduced
speed
degree latitude which IL below the ice
zone" they said. land we shall con.
tinue to maintain our regular az.
press steamship with no reduction in
speed. Our vessels have always been
adequately equipped with nfeboats.
sufficient for every passenger that we
could carry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
MANAGING DIRECTORS,
CAPTAIN HOLD PARTY

quarters. the saloon passenger will
discover nothing to alarm.
Our passenger goes below. He
meets people coming out Of their
rooms at the FIRST little shock: but.
being assured by the ships people
that nothing has happened. they re-
turn .placidly 70 their rooma
But all Is not well. Our passenger
as he makes his way forward h be-
ginning to encounter moro ships
people than he should at that hour
OF the night, and they are talking
more than they should.
Slowly he learns. Tho bow has
been stove in above water. and her
plates underneath were started when
she scraped her bottom gently across
that lump OF Ice.
''Shc's. Ard IT,
He meets Aoms OF. the crew, conn
ing from their berths forward. He
goes lower, and 10 held up by q rush
of stokers. oilers and 30 on from be-
low And voices: :.
ID ye think she's ard IT
Ard: i'm be every man Tor I'm
self SOON"
"A bloody fool he'll be who won't
be for 'imself now
Coming UP the narrow iron lad
ders they are. One holds q wrench.
another q spanner - handy articles
these may DO later. Standing on q
grating above the engine compart-
ment the passengers can SO doxen
coming UP at once.
They are in dungarees-otly. grimy
and all looking alike: but down be-
low are some left. and there u an
officer, with two or three Of the crew
still ON the job. With spanners Or
wrenches they are driving the others
back to work.
And these ore the officers and men
who win need to have the nerve. and
usually they have IT.
On. deck again our passenger GOES
and this time forward and above un-
til he stands under the bridge. There
IL confusion ON the bridge.
Party in tho Cabin.
All the officers are there but the
captain. He cones at last. He has
been tn Z dinner party which the BIZ
boss, Bruce Ismay, the head OF the
White Star Company. had given last
night.
II was a fine party.
They are already ahead Of schedule.
Forty hours more. and they VIII DC
uoing up New York harb0r In tne
broad light Of day, ond think OF that
The great Titanic. the greatest ship
over built. and the MANAGING director
and her captain. To % On the bridge
while sverything ahoat a Nov xerk
horbos ana carrying : whistle ehnt
day win " footing them; AnA y VIII
nsan hMn6no1D ~ fhamaAn4a ~ ponna1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
HOLD SERVICES IN MANY
CHURCHES FOR OEPARTE
Continued from First page)

Continued from First pageo
muuion service with which his duties
cid not interfere. But We are here
Nazareth who centuries ago died that
man might live"
At All Souls Church.
President taft was accompanied by
Secretary TIilles to All Souls' church.
which was crowded ut the II O'clock
service. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond we're In a pew near the
President and various members Of
the House and Senate were also at
this service.
As in many other churches today,
the American flag draped with crepe
was In evidence. and iloral tributes
were numerous. 1'b. Rev. Y. q. b
Pierce, pastor o. tho church. preached
. sermon IN Faith
In nearly MI the Catholic churches
Of the city announcements were made
Of requiem masses TO be sung 20.
morrow or TuesGay.. All called al
tention 10 the feet that the self.
sacrifice was general, even though
some figures stood forth particularly
Prayers For Departed.
The prayers II the congregations
were asked for the sculs OF the de-.
parted. and these prayers were said
with ferrur Hsa an earnestness
which betokened the depths of ever,
worshiper's feeling.
At st. Martins the Rev. Father
Hannah spoke on the disaster. The
Rev. +. X. Bischoff. at the Church
OF the Nativity. also referred to the
wreck.
At St. Patrick's the Rev. John Nc
Eamara referred to the loss Washing
ton sustained in the death OF admired
citizens.
At st. Aioysius. the o'clock mas
was sung for those lost on the Titanic
and at St. PauIs Catholic church
Mgr. Maxim asked the congregation,
prayers for the dead.
In other churches pastors preac he'd
on such themes as The Insatiate
Seas" ,"Catast rophe and Agnosticism.
The Sea Is His" The Titanic. Its
Fate" The Hand Of God in Afflic-
tion." and The Hope That Helps"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
LOST LITTLE BOY
At POLICE STATION

Walter Hawkins, a little white boy.
who has seen but ten summers pass
above his head. was picked up in
College alley. where he was playing
with several little negroes. yesterday
afternoon by Bicycle Policeman Kidd.
The ofifcer. knowing that the white
boy had no business In such sur
roundings, questioned him as to where
he lived. but the little fellow was
unable TO anS~er. lie knew vaguely
that he lived somewhere on a street
running nSfth" frain Tenth ard Broad
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
TITANIC SAILOR
TO TELL STORY
Continued from First page.)


at 10: so o'clock tomorrow morning
In the large caucus rooms OF the Sen
ate office building the taking Of tes-
timony will be resumed. and efforts
made to tear away the veil OF mys-
terry that still hides the grim TRAGEDY
OF the sea which sent the Titanic and
hundreds OF brave souls to the bot
tom Of the ocean
Senator Smith returned from New
York last night. and Senator New
lands has also returned. Senator
Reed, Of Missouri who II a member
OF the commerce committee, though
not of the subcommittee. and who at
tended a Part OF the hearings in New
York, reached here last night
This afternoon special car, IN
charge of Colonel Dan Ranswell. ser
gennt- alarms OF the Senate. left New
York en- route to Washington. 1t Is
filled with thirty-two surviving mem
hers Of the crew Of the Titanic, who
have been summoned to TESTIFY before
the committee. The car Will arrive
here late this evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

Dr. Burren said THE fonndering
OF the Titanic viii 20 down into his
tory as the Riost appalling marine
disaster Of thu age The hurting OF
the giant timer 10 destruction. carry
ing With her neaxly l.sooFscus to :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

was up there to give the alarm.
Not a word did hear, so started
up. It was less than q minute after
left the promenade deck that l got
to the top Of the spar and found the
lookout sound asleep. l rang the
alarm bell myself"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
STEAMERS SEARCH
FOR OEAO BODIES
CONTINUED from First page.

hospital.
Another witness whose story Is ex-
pected to clear up much Of the mys-
terry surrounding the disaster Is Lewis
Klein, one of the crew of the Titanic.
who is said TO have made startling al
legations to the Hungarian consul in
Cleveland, Ohio. the seaman's home.
Indignation was expressed freely to-
day when II was learned that T. w.
Sammis. chief engineer of the Mar
conf Wireless Company of America.
adr,itted he sent wireless to the
operator on the Carpnthia. telling him
to withhold the news OF the disaster
and sell It on arrival here. while the
whole world was in On agony Of sus-
rense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
TALKS WITH NEGRO
N LONG DISTANCE
Pox suDJncr ~ m u WALK
rxo ON sTnEEr.

9cf8eant HoIder0St Of the Firm P0-
lice station. WAS asked waterway
morning 10 look out for Fletcher
Mcore. 1 negro believed by the Health
Department 70 be Victim 81 smallpox.
y short time later tins sergeant learn
"a that Moore waa walktnG down
fights4pth street. towards Broad, near
BicyCle Policeman Bryant was 1ent out
to stop him, Officer and NueEro held
q long Distance c0nveraAtiOn. and
Moore was ordered 80 stop In trent Of
tho station where he was held. He
was not taken inaide, - has sbeen
crrcnG0Usiy reported
ssrgsant Hotdcrcf then notiaed the
Beard ~ Health. ana DR.. HuAspn, Of
Moore Is Is sa sns sssttss ss ~ w ~
n ~ ctty Han N M Nsts0 ~ "a
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01
WOOL TARIFF FRAUD.
HIGHEST TAX is PLACED ON THE
CHEAPER GRADES OF WOOL
EN- GOODS.
ORDINARY PEOPLE SUFFER
Warm Winter Clothing Literally
Taxed of the Backs Of the Foor
Of This Country to Enrich the
Wool Barons.

The wool tariff fraud and the bloat-
ed fortunes resulting therefrom have
one great advantage in every discus
sion.
The wool tariff is 30 involved, SO
tangled. SO confused and intricate
that it can hardly be explained in
clear language. The general results.
however, can be made clear.
The wool tariff, but a mixed-up
scheme of juggling. gets a total av-
erage Of duties running from 80 to
ITO per cent on wooden clothing.
The wool tariff taxes highest the
cheaper grades of woolen goods. which
people of ordinary means can buy.
The wool tariff taxes a garment hGv-
ing one woolenN thread to the yard as
If 1t were all wool. This enables the
manufacturer to get his cotton In a
free trade market, mix it with 1 per
cent of wool, and sell 1t in market
protected by a 100 per cent tariff
wall.
The wool tariff has made wooden
clothing cost from one and one-half
to more than twice as much in Amer
lea as in England.
The wool tariff has literally taxed
warm winter clothing off the backs
of the poor of this country.
The wool barons pay nearly the low
est wages in their mills. and get the
highest protection" on their prod
uct
In tie wool debates full genera
ticn ago. General-afterward Presi-
dent-Garfield became SO disgusted
with the hoggishness Of the woolen
interests that he vowed he would
walk mile to kick a sheep"
The same interests that put through
the wool steal in Garfields day wrote
the wool schedule of the Aldrich tariff.
They are richer now than they were
then-but no more honorable or gen.
erous.
The bloated fortunes OF wool barons
are built on a system of compound
swindling of their American consum-
ers-Chicago Journal
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01
AMERICANS NOT PREFERRED
How Roosevelt's Good Friend. the
Steel Trust, Shows Zeal for
Social Justice.

"Wanted-Sixty-two housemen. tin
ners. catchers and helpers to work
in open shop; Syrians. Poles and Rou-
manians preferred"
Who paid for that advertisement?
Was it some free-trade miscreant
who wants to break down the tariff
barrier that protects US from the
pauper labor of Europe?
Was 1t some millionaire with hard
face and a soft body. who sees In the
third-party third-term candidate a
menace to his swollen wealth?
Was 1t a boss. mollycoddle, an un-
desirable citizen. a member of the
Ananias club, participant In the
Standard Oil conspiracy to cut down
campaign contributions?
All, no.
That advertisement was published
and paid for by Theodore Roosevelt's 8
great and good friend, the steel trust,
and is an exact measure of that trusts
fondness for American labor and zeal
for social and Industrial Justice"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01
Why Not Wilson?

The American people want presi
dent who has had executive expert
ence and made good at it. Governor
Wilson is such a man.
The American people want presi-
dent who has no trust affiliations to
explain. Governor Wilson meets this
requirement
The American people want a presi-
dent who will help scale down that
hoary old fraud of the tariff. Cover
nor Wilson will be such a president
The American people want a presi-
dent who respects the constitution and
who knows that this nation can make
progress without destroying the con-
stitution. Again. this describes Gov
ernor Wilson.
The American people want presi
dent who is free from entangling al
liances with seekers of privilege. Ev
cry privilege seeker In the land is op-
posed to Governor Wilson.
The American people want a presi-
dent who is free and able to serve the
people. the whole people. and only the
people. Governor Wilson is the only
presidential candidate who meets that
requirement
Why not elect Woodrow Wilson?
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01
The Essential Facts.

Carefully analyzing all of Mr.. Roose-
velt's various statements In regard to
the Standard OIL contribution. we
find the facts to be essentially as fol-
lows:
1. The Standard OIL company new
er contributed to his campaign fund
2. II the Standard OIL company did
contribute 100000 to his campaign
fund he never knew about 1t.
8. AS soon as he heard Of the
Standard Oil company's contribution.
he ordered the 100000 returned.
4. The money was not returned
but II 1t had been returned Frfck OF
the steel trust would have made good
the deficit.
8. Everybody is liar
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01
cranks End Lie by Gas Route.

Chicago.-What is believed to have
been q conspiracy against the life Of
Col. Roosevelt was ended by the death
II Maximilian Caxello. twenty-four
reara old. and Miguel Ortez, the same
lge. both Of the United States of Co
ombia. The men were asphyxiated
by gas in their room In the Fifth
Avenue hotel. That these men planned
o kill Roosevelt and that they even
hsited Mercy hospital for that pur-
Jose is an established fact. say the
police. These men, 1t is said, have fol-
owed Roosevelt for months. They Wis
ted the Mercy hospital in company
With Luis Monilla. son Of a Colombian
jenator. whose whereabouts are un-
known. They insisted on seeing
Roosevelt but were turned away. A
ettsr was found in their room warn
.ng Col. Roosevelt that "the time had
come for you to mediate on the black
sst spot in the history Of your lfe."
Remember" added the men in the
sttsr, that although you are and
aave been q great world citizen, the
tonnage you received when you came
back from Africa was marred by the
-efusal Of the Vicar of Christ to see
-ou."