davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
Hot Chocolate at the Elite Confection-

Folk Dance at Fair.-A popular at
traction is promised for Saturday after
noon at the Midwinter Fair. This is an
exhibition Of folk dancing by the girls
of the grammar grades Of the public
school. The dances will be under the
direction of Miss Rita Clearwater. who
has trained the classes in their beautiful
and artistic exercises. The dances will
take place at 400 o'clock on the tennis
court. There will be a charge of ) cents
for seats to witness the exhibition. The
dances will be under the auspices of the
Mothers Club and the proceeds will be
used by the club to pay for the flowers
which were used to decorate the Mothers
Club vehicle for the flower parade. The
folk dances are beautiful and at the same
time instructive. All who saw the cXhi-
bitiOn by the high school girls at the fair
last week admired it greatly and every
one will be anxious to see the dances
again tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
RTSINESS

We have onened q TYPEWRITER exchange
On the corner of 18th and WASHINGTON SITS.
We make n speciality of typewriter re-
pairing. All work guaranteed.
McCAY 4 GRAY.
114-1wk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
CATTLE IMPORTS.

Two small herds of cattle were i'm
ported through the post of Brownsville
yesterday afternoon, one by G. =. Barre
da and one by ErnestO Cardenas Otcro.
The cattle were inspected and passed by
DIR. Major Schofield, United States vet
Urinary inspector for this district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17

MODERN. clean. comfortable. thorough
" renovated furnished rooms. The
Tourist. phone 203 (under new man
agcment). All conveniences, hot and
cold baths. Coffee served in rooms free
between 1880 and $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
"CAFFARELLI BROS.
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks to our
many friends for their heartfelt sympa-
thy in our recent bereavement, and for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. FREDERICK BALLI.
and Family.
MIR. and MRS. j. j. YOUNG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
PERSONALS

II. L. B. Lester of Donna was in
the city yesterday.
G. w. Dunaway of Corpus Christi was
i'll Brownsville Thursday.
Bernard Schroeder Of Mercedes was a
visitor in Brownsville yesterday.
ii. +. Pittman of Corpus Christi is in
the city, a guest at the Miller hotel.
Colonel Emmett f. Walker. @. W.. and
Captain II. :. Wagner of the United
States army, were i'll the city yesterday
for the purpose of inspecting the local
military company, the Brownsville
Rifles.
f. W. Smith of San BenitO was a Wis
itOr i'll the city yesterday.
vi. b. Sullivan of San Antonio is Il Wis
itor in Brownsville, a guest at the Miller
hotel.
Houston Jones Of Pharr was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
W. F. Jones of San Antonio. a travel
ing salesman. is in the city, a guest at
the Miller. Mr.. Jones says he has just
/ completed the best weeks business he
has had in his eight years of covering
the Valley.
F. 7. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips of San
Benito were visitors i'll the city ycster-
lay.
A. S. Stell of Mission was a visitor in
| Brownsville yesterday.
Tom Gwaltney of Dallas, a railroad
| passenger man of that city, is i'll the Val
| ley in the interest Of the Katy" Mr..
] iwaltney wa in Brownsville yesterday.
Miss Eugenia Bell of Mercedes is visit
ing Miss Virginia Nichols.
Mrs. :. A. Pipes and baby of Santa
| Maria are visiting Mrs. Pipes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, in West Brownsville.
W. :. Blackshcar was q visitor in
Brownsville from San BcnitO yesterday.
A. r. Spraguc Of San Benito. special
agents for the agricultural department
Of the Frisco, was a visitor in Browns
Vile yesterday.
Paul KOwalski left for Dallas yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Knowles of Bryan
are visitors in Brownsville.
Carl Thorn Of Mission was in the city
yesterday.
W. +. Bringman Of Lyford is in the
city, q guest at the San Carlos hotel.
Mrs. y. J. Parker and Mrs May ROg-
crs Of Miguel. Texas, are visiting Mrs.
Rogers daughter, Mrs. J. p. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. YO~ungblOOd of Dial
las. who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Walker, returned to their
home at Dallas yesterday afternoon.
w. c. Nixon of st. Louis, vice presi-
dent Of the Frisco lines, departed for the
north in his private car yesterday after
noon.
J. B. Arpin of Grand Rapids. Wis. a
dredging contractor Of that city. who
has been looking over the Valley, return
ed to the north yesterday afternoon.
Colonel John McClintOck of the Mil
Ter hotel left yesterday afternoon for a
short visit to Houston.
Gem Theatre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
CARRIED A PISTOL-GETS 80 DAYS

Fernando COntreras was convicted in
the county court yesterday Of carrying a
pistol. and after a trial by jury he was
given 80 days in the county jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
Fresh Home Made Candy every day.
Free delivery Elite Confectionery.

Special Saturday morning. 10 to II
o'clock: 10 only, white iron beds at.
each. 95c; Is heavy 2-inch post beds, all
colOrs at. each. $3.50; 81 large arm rock
ers at, each, $1.19: y guaranteed sewing
machines at. each, $11.50; 80 heavy velvet
rugs. size 27X54 inches. at each. 95c. Fur
niturc department. Midwinter sale Of
Walker Bros Hancock Co.'S stocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17

Rifles Break Camp.-With the exccp-
ton of the police details. the Browns
Vile Rifles have been relieved from duty
at the fair grounds, and most of the
camp has been taken up. The boys put
in conscientious service during the fair.
and were of great aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
VIM. N. SPOHN

Office: 301-302 Merchants Bank Bldg.
PHONE 341.
Hours: lO to IL a. m.-1tO 2; Z to s p. m.
SPECIAL TO GENITO-URINARY d.
sEAsES AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DIR. B. L. COLE

Physician, Surgeon and OSTEOPATH.
klRKSVILLE and MEDICAL Graduate
GENERAL PRACTICE WITH SPECIAL
TO SEASE OF WOMEN.
Office in Vivier Building, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17
RUTLEDGE CURIO STORE.

A. S. Lesion & Son, Props.
Indian and Mexican Pottery, Blankets.
Opals, Carved Leather Goods, etc. Fine
Vera Cruz Cigars and the largest assert
ment of post cards to select from in the
city.
II. MATAMOROS, TAM, MEXICO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17

Get q subscription catalogue from the
Palace of Sweets and see the splendid
club rates offered on all magazines.
lift
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17

Colonel John McClintOck of the Mil
Ter hotel left yesterday afternoon for a
short visit to Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-17

Meeting Postponed. - The regular
meeting of the Civic League. which was
to have been held this afternoon, has
been postponed until next Friday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
JEWS ASK FOR
CONSIDERATION
Resolutions Adopted MemoriaIizins
Congrese to Ameliorate Con-
ditions in .Roumania

Philadelphia May Is-Rcsolutions A.
king congrcs. To- take steps toward"a
Iiora'iag tie unhappy condition Of the
MS iu Koamania" were adopted nj .
meeting Of Roumanian Jews here s-lay
speakers declared that although Rou-
mania was bound by the Berlin treaty T..
give equal rights " alI her native people
regardless Of religion, this provision Oi
the treaty under whice she obtained i'm
dependence has been ignored" and that
there are today more than 200 restrictive
measures against the Jews. II also was
declared that the rights OF the Jew.
should he considered In the settlement oi
the Turco- Balkan controversy.
Among those who addressed the nnc Z
ing were Congressman Goldfosle, oi
New York; Rev. DIR. Madison q. Peters
Of Brooklyn; Rev. DR.. Joserh KrauskopI
Rev. DR.. Henry Berkowitr, state Repre-
-entatives speiscr and Aron and a nun
Der Of Others.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
OFFICES HELD BY REPUBLICAN
NEGROES FILLED BYwHTrI
DEMOCRATS

The Wilson administration has n.
novel tbcf'llov'nv colored Federal ofBos
hold-rs AMI rfla1yi them With Win,
men. ". ~. L.His, resistant Attorney
General s3,'sv Ter annum; Ralph W.
Tyler, Auditor, ti@o rer shnurn: Cen.
ityiSn >ma.is in;esnal lscvenue CoII>cs.
,r at Eear'of'. G. $500 per annun,
losci1I lSr, intefuai Revenue Collietos
'vr Flofi'iA, $ vY fcr annum; CharIss
C'<fbi. lotr ~. isvcnue Collector for
ilonDluio, <i,'tp Ter annum. Thss
means Tai i~s 81. iS,OcOper qusdrvu.
niom to 10 rscc. PRESIDENT Cleveland
male 81 ino "cs f'parturcs In ths vsy
ot - points 'r c,lo> a men, and Il ~ bs.
level that Prcsileat wilson wia foIlov
th Tul AID m D ~ places NOT shos~hs
Of % y o0J . rir sutS. We hope shis
viii te tfro csse. We an bus wsn asd
e. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
HATFIELD UPHELD
BY MINE WORKERS

Charleston, May 2o.-"I want To say
that heartily approve Of Governor Hat
fields efforts 70 restore peace and harmo-
ny in the coal fields. Men may and do
.liffer In details to accomplish purpose.
even when their hearts ar, srt on doing
the righ; snd just thing" ssid Thonas
fIagvcrty, dean OF the international
Board, United Mineworkev of America.
who has been here for many months Us
ing his influence 20 restore peace AMI for
some time past cooperating with Gov.
Hatfield in his effort to end the strike.
"r believe Governor Hatfield has The
interest OF the laboriDg man at heart and
is doing the very iest an able. honest,
strong man can do to correct wrongs
Ills efforts commend the support Of IN,
workingmen. instead Of their censurc and
rfdiculs.
There are many phases Of this indus.
trial controversy that are not srasped b,
the average person." added Hsgyertys
land for that reason sornc Of our people
10 not DO themselves justice when they
criticise . governor who is trying TO helI
u.s."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
C0[0RED GIRL MAKES
SERIOUS nlfSInons =
AGAINST 4 WHITE man

Parkersburg, W. Va, May lev. X.
Hendricks, the local matchmaker indict-
ed by the grsnd jury for committing Q
criminal assault upon Bcs.ie Grant, q
twelve year old colored girl when arraisn
cd in the criminal court on this charr
yesterday afternoon entered plea Of no,
guilty. Hendricks firmly protests his in
nocence Of the serious charge brought
s"'insehim and says he will fight the
Case TO finish. lie is still in Jail. hav-
ing been unable To- furnish the bond re-
quired by the court. The case OF IIcnd-
ricks has attracted much attention due T.
the fact that he Is a spanish-American
war veteran and has always borne good
reputation, and from the further circum
stance that il ~ a colored girl who make,
the serious allegations against him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
WILL DO HARM

In the dlsci,~sion over the Kern rec
lution in the United states senate, Sena-
tors Coz and Chiltpn displayed thei'
nlity " take care Of West Virginia iI
Il hst-
The matter j. a dangerous one Cor thi,
tate. Iii. likciy-tD fsn're strike Hsms-
,nto a new ha,c It.sinmcs extrrorIi
nary that sitter the strike in w. Va. ,
-estIe.i, fr-h agitation should s,spt. Why
not kc . a Senate standing committee d
lrrpetualy look into strike trouble?
Besides what iusines j. Il % the SEN
ntc as n the sfairs of tins ssste? Has
the Dcmocrstic party sTDertirely med
20 that is reverssos- ever, thing foI
which it ever st <J7 What has become
of the right oi stster-fsrkepburs
- JOurnal. ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
REV. BILLY SUNDAY
o. COL. BOB MCRSOLL

1pgersolI was only . mouth 'uI Of sweet
tned air ard q painted wind" declared
Billy Sunday ,-centIy. His chief work
wss that Of wreckev, 10 mssh our hope,
IA The hereafter. Upon Q theeestrinssd
Ado''> be tried to lead . symphony OF I'm
mor,I so,,- ,-'s and with . golden mapscle
he linked us /. the dirty, rotsine, stink
ing corpse Of info. .'ity. Hk belief In ou'
Christ cost him the go, r"o''n'p OF lid
nois, the U. s. senntorsbip No. ! oe,'evs
the presidency Of the United Stss, MI
lions OF wicked men and women to- "
are the fruits Of his preaching with fatal
eloquencr. would rather be an old beg,
going down TO hell;in the bywsys and
slums Of the world than Bob Ingersoll
with his eolden flow of eioqnence, when
It comes to anewering before the throne
Of God"
What the people OF this country think
OF the REV." Billy Sunday and his
methods would not look well in print.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
NEGRO HOMES BURNED

Fort Worth, Tex, May l6.-Stat
'r"ors c.a';inu~d on guar! today at ths
Arrant county Jail to prevent the lynch
ing of Tom Lee, the pcsro who yester-
day killed Policeman ogiltree and woun.
ded three men before he took refuge in .
sewer and shot and wounded himself
Last nights riotins resulted In consider.
able property damage in the negro sec
ton Of the city, practically every houss
on East Ninth street occupied by Deeroe,
beirg wrecked. Big Are-, ted principal
ly BY liquors and trash, were startd
early todsy By small crowds, but the &C.
tivity OF the police and property owner
prevented the flames from: gaining sny
hesdwsy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
LYNCHING THREATENED,
NEGROES Protect LIFE

N"wnta, Oklp-In n fight between .
band of nesrpes, organized b. prossrs Al.
bert Fields. one of their rsce. chsr,ri
Win with attacking white womsn, and
a I-'S7e near Dclaware. 0kiA-, early 10
day two white men wers soundsd. Al.
ter the pose hHd-adju-tJ pc nooss 10 tbs
wounded negro's neck asfi was preparing
tp hang HIM 10 tree, it was decided "a
hold him a. witness against Fislds and
he was bronght here To jail. Fislds and
The ret oi his protectors escaped, but Q
posse continual the pursuit. FieIds h
'ought {" in connection with an attack
upon Mrs. Perry Ballcntine, With OF
iarmer. The wounded white men, 40.
Barker AMI Vim. worthington, is is BE-
Iieved. viii rccovcr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23

ssys that beloved old phiIospher. :Jchu
Burroughs:
Man hes grown more human - he
hos grown lcss and less supertisous. Sci
ence has atrophied his faith bat itS has
given place 10 love. He hss withdrawn
bis gaze from heaven and fixed is upon
The earth. Al the angels have departed,
the children have come in.
Yes. man b les supeutitious than he
used 10 he hat has science atrophied his
faith! IIasn't he strengthened his faith
by fixing his gaze on the earsh?
Man - . rule, perhaps. no longer
builds an heaven Of GOLDEN struets and
buildipss that giiseen. with . great ruler
pictured By Inspired artish - man-like,
even to whisteu, on throae, awarding
halos or sssisfying vengeance. The con-
cepsaons Of winged oherubs and cherubim
and Sc Pssr with the keys are nov idea
listic whereas they used TO be very.reslis-
tic 30 man.
Man has grown less supesti.ous and
more human. and turned his ran from
superstitious creations 10 tho earth, not
through atrophy Of faith but because be
got closer 10 God NJ ne came 30 better un
,ierstsnd Gods actual worksr Man erect
magnificent churchcs and puts In charge
OF them the most eloquent OF preacher
and still the cry is that the churches arr
empty. There are sermons In stones, in
flowers. In the fields. the ws,ers, he for
ests, In the lives OF his fellow creatures.
man is coming to understand those SER
mrns. Tho.e wurks OF God. these natu-
ral preachers OF divine goodness and love
sre not false. are not hired, are not H.
allie IN 60 astray. They truly ,sspond
70 faith. " there Is genuine faith In the
,cart csra'''c of growth and birth. The
,nsels sisrialiy designed by artist or tho
rlogian hay have departed, but upon'the
lace Of every one OF natures children !,
written divine love on (which faith may
feed and grow strong.
In days long ::past they built man.
faith oa-Sae dual proposition OF munifl-
cence and terrorism. Science may have
weakened that basis, but unde rstandine
has turned man to looking Through M.
ture Up to Col" and the fear OF nature
has become complete confidence that all
IL well.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23

ISSUES 4 STATEMENT
RePlyisg y ctil;e;sns 4 hskssey
\ De Dlinsss' Silnslisa.

Charleston, w. Va, May I9.-Gover-
nor HstfieId.s mail 10 nov thickly psin-
Kidd With letters thressening hsm With
dire happenings unless he immedi seeay
calls back the militia stili in the Cabin
and Paint Crek districts, and Ebefsssu
-the men still in military custody. With
Senator Kern Of Indiana csaosnnina
him In washingtoa; ''Moskf 1snp Of
Mcutana, whom he ~ frse from person
N cuseody, inveisking sesinst him in
Pitasbursh; John Moore, president Of the
Ohio Mine Worker. and State Ssnstoz
william Green Of Ohio, denoubcine him
IN Wheeling, and Eugeue Debs Of Indi-
ana, Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin, and
'Adosph zermes Of Illinois, representing
the National Socialist party, here 20 IN
veStigas his course. the eoveruor feele
that the cutsices sre Displaying al tbs
inteFRst IN the domestic aAuirs Of west
Virginis thas anybody could ask In the
Demtims she governor = sdbesine strics-
70 the course he laid out for himself, and
declanrs nc effort at intimidation will
move him. Whenever trcs responsi.
bic for the disorders in the mining region
permit masters % become pes1efaI, be
says, he will withdraw the militia, and
not sooner. The nine military prisoners,
who have-bern ct CIarksburE. w. Vs.,
'hsve been removed to Psibt Peasant jail.
Governoc HstfieId inuea ss;sred state
ment today, replying 70 tsiectsssf hie
policy in the mines1 57s1seiso, msds q
. mas meeting in Whesiisg .yeste-dsy
by the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Association. The governor in part ssys
The mifitarS win be ieiieved from
duty and I'm assufed Of law and orde,
WIN sch chsrsesers - you and Jour
co-workers cease Tn agitase. Who b tlse
better judge of how to protect life and
property, the man On the ground or you
organizers tWo hundred milen awsy? The
aiDen have returned 10 work, wsnt my
pa uection, and have asksd for It them
ses.s. They are ntisnst and working.
Your aefs and motives srs ultefiof. The
sninen - Paint and CABIN Crssks arc
sco-operating with me, bot the snarchiseu
are uot. They flourish when revolution
and labor troubles are rife"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
RACE Determinations

Il b nv assevsed that the drsseic eivil
ieAs ~ Psssd by ths Nsw YorAiasDo-
cr.Gic lsgisiassre and sxnsd b. Gov. Sd
~ slso . deoocrsS wss . neasaze 0Gsfsd
for H. pcossceion Of the Hsbrsws. bsssss
Known - he Jews. Under - provisionl
oolssed peop,e are amply prsseoasa-
The anaipsshy 70 one rec - I'D "a
anEaounisa 70 another. A Fopals the
eosseEy = In . kermsns ovsr - psopes
ssssUsieioa of he Negro-ha1BEs , 70 pat
49, rapo n .the ssme euonDpsy with
- ssisssd papp!s Al ~ 6oG1hlsnd
n III esnnsS>Aon = nssy b sid that
III a he r.cs ere united ezceps sse 60
Iospd people. Thsy ~ snosOsd N .
endiss wsstsn .amosg themseivss and
thsir lseden - . nh ass both Jealous
md env;om Il each othsr. Az . respls
thsir whiss sntagosish regard them with
coasemp< and triumph over them In prsc.
tieally every cost.sE with ease,
The lsssss insormation ID 20 the effect
that DR.. Jscquss Loeb, . dissinguished
Jewish scisseiss, who b now had Of the
Rocksfslier Ins&ituse's department. Of ex-
perimsatal biology. ws blsckbalIed 10
Gently b ~ Century Association becanss
he = Jew.
fhs admission commissee denies that
and deylarss S.s ae vss reisotsd for PET
sona1 Recsoa' de Opposing memben a.
Ieging thss he has strong Preiilection for
socialism, that he y osherwiss errstic In
his expsessi"n ot them and not aiways
soler<nt Of those who oppose them. II
b cited that there ars sevesal Jevs:men-
bern oi the Century Association. Be that
- is may, the coociusion seems 10 b d. q
|thsU hare enough Je~s In the Club.
Thsss reports tend 70 show slsss the
dlscFi9iBssfou as.inss one racs of people
isadk b dlscrimination against another.
IL b impossible, th,ugh 3, form . s1m-
mon bssis of defense between these per-
secuted rsces. One looks with coptemps
upon the other and 20 it GOES. The re-
sult 10 that the determinations still con-
tinuO.
-Richmond Planet
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23
VA n D A | ! S N
T s. T. lfoon.)

~ -pensiiy to tear NJ, u
The infsntilc p, -bt,f rro,.t,r,,.
destroy, with no sho". 80 - ~.
ing IN improved form is sx-.-.u.
mon knovIedre. IL is no Ies s
known that such pucrile efforts =
provcmcnts upon the products Of mat.
minds invariably result In pile Of rub
bieh. We scribe this youtbfnl tendency
n the natural curiosity Of budding mind
and sxcuss it. No one hss o. Jet, how
ever, found the fouptain OF unfsdine
yontb, and In the nstursl course NJ life,
mstsrity and decline must come. In the
strs ycsrs when tho mind II Insn h ss
high tide, We sit eapectsntIy ~ his jeet
swsitipe the exposition Of sry new truths
discovered by him. when Tie I'm ysan
Of OIL aer arrive, we sse called upou 20
sxsrcis the same dsgrss Of pssisnce and
so,erssion which misiessed the severity
u our Judgment IN The cass ri yoethfuI
d<ssroyep Of proressy and heDebosd
tranquility.
Thsre y curious similarity between
ose eourse of hom<n life o. d IN erowsh
q . nation. Of e0dsvs W me y bs'isvv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23

Toxic, May l7.-"God made white and
colored equal. Unless we claim equslis,
We shall fail TO carry ont Gods wishes. %
Cheering greeted this declaration by
Prof. Nssei, Of wsseda University, ct 9
mas meeting o! business and educational
interests. Irresponsible war talk ws'
copdsmned by Nssel and other speaker.
5errsl declared, however, that the time
h-: :yrived when the japanese must b<
given equal trcsiment witb other people.
The syesker condemned segressions q
whits in the world against colord raorv
and cited the Iynchins Of Negroes in the
socthern states. The sddres~es verp
mostly in conservative tone, predicting
ultimate sdju IN mt Of the eonirvve'sy'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-23

lizasion inso the rel mans camp .it ws,
I~rt ~s.vvhhs.
he shBa raos went 20 the veil and
Pshsl ooeesons pre- 'siled by . process
thss shrssssaed 70 sventusse in eIsermi-
nseion.
Time has changed all this. however.
and In t6ese days OF peace and govern
menta solictude for the wsll-being of. the
indien, upre would ssem 10 be no reason
for s1bdmi1e th4 sooner or later, the
aborigif II Amerscan type mus be extin-
guished, usses on the theory that this
will be accomplished By gradual mer-
ger Of tia rsc~, a contingency which, il
it h bound 10 come 1t all, IL undoubted-
" quite remote.
II memoris!e arp to ~ erected to the
Indian, bet this one be done with reason
able good grace avoiding the assumption
that our redskinned brother is on his
last legs and that il is proper :" begin
making provislons 70 honor him as the
dear departed. The Indian has not
departed BY any means and does not
show any sisns OF being in any special
hurry to depart. !
1t ia more probable that for many =
seners stion q cqme, survivors OF the alb
originai tribes will enjoy the privilege o.
visiting the spot wherithat sixty five foot
bronze figure is to tower aloit land med.
tate with amused wonder at the disposi-
ton OF their white brethren 10 sssumr
that their race could he under present
DAY icondisions 90. easily and swiftl,
wiped out.