davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
Twenty nine Are Government
Proteues, Provided For From
Boxer Indemnity Fund
THEY ENTER NINETEEN
DIFFERENT UNIVERSITIES
Distribution Win Bring Them IN
Touch With Many Sides
Of American Life ..s-

Forty-nine young Chinese students
are going to the United States as pas
scngersp in the steamer Persin to enter
American colleges and universities.
Thirty,nine are government students,
who are provided for from the Boxer
indemnity fund, which the United
States returned TO China, and ten are
sSprivateo students They are under
escort Of Dir. V.sK. wellington Koo, new
Chinese minister to Mexico, and GuOk
Tsai Chao, dean of the Using Hna Coll
,lege, founded from the indemnity fund.
And ID is curious that these forty
nine students are going to nineteen in
Enthusiastically, Lehigh, Case, Rens-
selaer New Bedford Textile Harvard,
Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, Northwestern,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Trinity,
Pfineeton, Maine, Indiana, Illinois,
Amherst, Brown and Yale. .-t''@ @aa
object Of Distribution .s....... g..
The reason il that the Chinese gov
eminent wishes them to get in touch
with many sides of American life, to
see il thoroupbly--and, certainly IL
would be difficult to choose schools Of
more different characteristics, although
all are of the first ranR. Doctor Koo
explained the intent Of the government
thus. ..'..E . .
To one who saw The students aboard
the Persia yesterday, it appeared that
here has been a great deal of rot
printed about the centuries-old indifrer.
enee Of the East to the West--of PEG.
pies so old that they have passed
.l. ha ,unrl1 of
and now merely watch the years go by
Keen TO See and Learn ~
The young Chinese are not blase;
they are not indifferent; they hrf
keener in seeing and weighing new
things. more refreshing in their quick
keen grasp of things, more eager to see
than the same number of young Ameri
con students would be.
They wishedi to know about the in
termed German ships, the Geier in par
ticular; they Wished to have it pointed
| out to them, Especially DIR. Vein Pin
Wei, secretaryto Doctor Koo, who haC
heard of the aeier when through herr
last winter. They looked toward the
Gcier, but the tender Alert, with a sub
marine lying alongside, caught theil
eyes, and quick chorus went up:
'There g a submarine!''
Mr.. Chao In Charge
Guck Tsai Chao is in direct charge Of
the students. lie Is a graduate of thu
University Of Wisconsin. Mrs. Chao il
with him. This is her first visit t
the United States, but she speaks Eng
lish perfectly, as most Chinese WIFI
have learned the language at all do.
Yuen c. Tong is another prominen
| Chinese, who make up almost all tn
ships first cabin Mr.. Tong sees tn
students as he was forty years ago, 70
he was educated in the United State
~ the early seventies as q member o
one Of the first Chinese student parties
lie formerly was administrator of post
and tolegra phs of the Chinese Republic
and now is prominent merchant o
Shanghai. Mrs. Tong and Miss Mani
i Tong, their daughter, are with him t
visit the Panama Pacific exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
Squadrons At Grips For Mastery
In Gulf II Riga Both Sides
Admitting Some Losses In the
Struggle For AOnors Of Victory
BRITISH SUBMARINES
GETTING THEIR CHANCE
Send Two German Cruisers To
The Bottom, While Berlin
Claims To Have Finished Ca
reers Of Several Russian Ships
,tA.sool.ssd Prs.s b. Federal wlrsl,ss,)

,tAssociatsd Press BY Federal Wirsl1sS)
PETR06RAD, August 22.-Heavy
fighting in the Baltic for the posses
sion of the Gulf Of Riga continues he
tween the Russian Baltic fleet and
Russian shore batteries and the main
German feet. The Issue Of the battle
has not been decided but a number
of ships have been lost on both sides.
Effective service 10. being rendered
the Russians by the British snbna'
rines in the Baltic. In the fighting
yesterday, the British torpedOes found
their marks ON two of the attacking
German cruisers, and both the cruisers
were sunk. The identity of the cruis-
ers was not disclosed in the official re-
port Of their sinking. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
MRS. VANDERBILT
THANKED BY France

PARIS, August 22.-Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt was yesterday presented
with q gold medal by the French
foreign office in recognition of the SER.
vices rendered for France by her as
president of the American Committed,
which has collected clothing and sup
plies for wounded French soldiers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
PACIFIC MAIL FLAG ..
DOWN ON MONGOLIA
(AsLoctated Pros, by FEDERAL Wirelsss.l

Associated Press by Federal wireless.l
SAN FRANCISCO, August 22.--The
flag of the Atlantic Transport Com
nany was hOisted yesterday over the
steamship Mongolia and that of the
Pacific Mail was hauled down, thus
marking the completion of the transfer
Of the first of the Pacific Mail trans
racifr fleet to new ownership and a
run.
There was no ceremony in connection
with the change of house flags.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
GIL ANDERSON WINS
ElGlN NATIONAL CUP

lAEsocisted Press By Federal WirolesG)
MqIN, Illinois, August 22.-Tear-
ing around the track at breakneck
speed with few slow downs, Gil Ander
SON crossed the line a winner Of the
Elgin National automobile trophy race
here yesterday covering the 500 miles
IN three hours, 81 minutes and Al soc
onfs.. Earl Cooper, winner Of the Chi
cago cup was sec Ond, Eddie o'Donneil
third and Ralph De Palma, fourth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
REMEMBER FHB NAME.

NhamberIain 5 Colic, ChOlera md
DiarrhOea Remedy Is the Test known
medicine for diarrhoea, dysentery, collie.
cramps or pains in the stomach You
may need it some til g. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, It'll,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
WlNSL0W TO COMMAND
".' THE PACIFIC FLEET
Thoroughbred PrscS by FsdsrsI wt-sI...,v

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Rear-
Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow has
been assigned to the command of the
Pacific fleet. Admiral Thomas b. How.
aril Is TO retire and will come here. ..ss
A battalion Of marines at Annapolis
has been ordered to prepare to embark
for Haiti should Rear-Admiral Caper.'
ton reanest their presence. They will
probably go on board the cruiser
Tt lnessee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
FOREST FIRES SWEEPING
SECTION OF NORTHWEST

h-o""'"'"A 7-s-a by rsdN-rI wirslessD
BELLlNGHAM, WASHINGTON, Avg.
ust 2l.-One of the sharpest 20 est
fires in the history OF the State is
sweeping the woods not far from here.
The little town Of AllSi was cNmpl te''y
destroyed, many homes being J It
The fire ran four miles in twenty mn,
utes. er
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
RlELSKE TAKEN

(AssOciAtsd Press BY FEDERAL wirsless)
BERLIN, August 2l.---Thet Germans
have captured, Biels6e and driven the
Russians across the Riala river.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
BELGIAN GRIEF A CRIME
IN EYES OF GERMANS
Associated Press BY Federal wireless.

LONDON, August 21.--The German
authorities in Brussels have arrested
two hundred Belgians for demonstrat-
ing their grief upon the anniversary
of the occupation Of the city by the
German troops,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
Two SQUADS
READY FOR
field MEET

Director of Athletics Boiler OF
tho Washington State College and
his squad OF track and field Rth-
letes arrived IN Seattle sunday and
are ready to meet Coach Larry
Martins men OF the 4. OF W. In
the dual meet on Denny field this
afternoon.
Altho the conference rules limit
the number OF men taking part In
any field meet TO ~. Martin and
Boiler have agreed TO use ~ men
each. Coach Martin In confident
that tho Varsity squad will mako "A
far better showing against Pullman
than Was made against the Uni.
verslty OF Oregon nj Eugene ro.
Gently and figures that the teams
are 80 evenly matched that Il may
be up 10 the relay 60 decide the
victor,
Following this meet the Pullman
boys will leave Tuesday morning
for Eugene. Oregon. To engage the
University ~ oregon team Nednea-
day and eight men Of the Wash.
lnEton squad viii leave Wednesday
for Corvallis. Ore. 20 hook up with
a similar team OF the Oregon Az
glea.
Coach Martin has reserved his
announcement OF men who VIII
take part In the meet with Pullman
until just before the events start
The field events will be run off be.
tween the track events IN today y
meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
GIANTS MACE THEIR WAY TO VICTORY
START SERIES WITH SPOKANE CLUB TO-DAY
GIANTS NIT LIKE
h0USE.A.FIRE and
BEAT VANCOUVER

Coming home from Vancouver
with the series ] to against them.
Raymonds Giants evened up the
series az Dug's lot Sunday after.
noon. making the Champs look like
a bunch OF sandlotters and whaling
the pin like father attacks dusty
csrpet az housecleaning time.
Kramer. who had been making mor.
nv with the Giants at Vancouver all
week came In for the lacing ~ his
sweet young life. and after he had
been mauled until he was hanging
on the ropes. Moore was sent Ia
10 receive the remainder or the
punishment lie got g. In the
seventh inning the Giants cut loose
aud every man on the team rompea
across the pan for run. In AT.
the Giants collected IL smashos
from the two pitchers. and this. In
the face 81 previous weak hitting.
left the visitors guessing with open
mouths and eyes and put the Seat.
tie fans IN the seventh heaven Dug
and Raymond figure that IL Is the
turning point for the Seattle team
and that from now on Il will be
easie. sailing With the Indians
starting a weeks series here this
afternoon. We shall see what We
shall see. Rose will pitch this al.
ernoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
FAIR SCORES MADE
At GUN CLUB TRAPS

Owing to the tournament earlier
In the week. the usual crowd was
not out at the Harbor island traps
yesterday, but some good scores
were chalked up by the faithful
who were present, DR.. King being
high gun in the shoot al so targets,
with ~. Fleming and Ulvestad tied
for second honors at -. and VII.
lihms was third. with AZ.
The shoot at 100 birds resulted
as follows: Fleming. IS; Williams,
81: Miller. SIS: Kinzer. rs: Heath.
10: DR.. Clark, 20. and Fremont. 73.
Al the grounds OF the Sumner
Gun club. a large attendance. in
GLIDING a number OF Seattle marks
men, turned out for the merchan-
disc shoot The high scores for
100 birds were l.. Reid 'sa; Halo
han. '9s. F. Rhell. 'ss: J. Dague,
81. J. Cooper. 90. Aubrey. 90: j.
Ruppe. 90. Hambright, '95 Eisen
beis. 90. Berns. 80, Scofield. 92.
and Kelley. 80.
professional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
RIDE INTO THE LAND OF
HEARTS DESIRE

Copyright. 1919. b. the Ssw.psPsf I'm
t.rrris. Asseenfioni
Dick came around the table and
kissed me. "Margle." he said ruth.
er wistfully. ITS a shame when Il
takes so little to make you happy
that your old beast Of a husband
doesn't try TO do I, oftener."
For answer. | slipped my hand
In his and we went into the living
room. with his arm about me.
You know. Dick" | whispered.
4 guess I'm coward and I'm a
little afraid--afraid OF maternity
the suffering and the responsible.
ty--but most OF all. I'm afraid OF
growing away and apart from YOU
II the time ever comes. dear,
when you don't love me any more
you will tell me. won't YOU. dear
why. Marrie' what do you
meant Don't you know love you
Why. my girl. there is no other
woman on the face OF Gods green
earth that is worth your little
| finger"
That may or may not be trne,
my dear. but you will certainly
agree that Il n not always the most
~orthy women WHO are loved in
the greatest measure"
NO" answered Dick with a
grin, 1T Is usually the girl In the
chorus. that can kick the highest
that cops out the scion OF Eng
lands ancient nobility"
Dick" said solemnly. ''the
| old Joke about love and marriage
n a tragic instead OF a comic fact
| and I have come to the conclusion
| that II Is not love that makes a
happy marriage as much as II II
sincerity. II only could come 70
you. dear. with every thought IN
my mind. with the sure knowlsdso
that you would sympathize and
understand and would talk Il ont
with me IN all sincerity.
This is a real world we live and
love and suffer and die In and yet
all the while We are pretending"
"Margie. Margie. you are not well
or you would not think these NOR
Ull tiiuhEhAo
There Il Is. Dick: instead oil
meeting me half way when I talk
to you like this, you always pre-
tend to find some reason why
am not quite reasonable"
Il don't care a tinker's damn II
you are not reasonable II you VII
always stay as pretty as you are
tonight. Here comes the Symones
car. Come on. honey girl. and
we'll take a real honeymoon ride
| lust as we used 10 do"
I got my wrap and we went rid
ing, little book. way into the realm
of hearts desire. for forgot every
thing except the summer air waf
balmy and fragrance-laden; that
was feeling the nearness of Dicks
body as he anuggled me up TO hin
on the wide back seat OF the car.
We did not talk much, but ] know
Dick was as happy az was.
II was one OF those times. little
book. when feel that ! would not
exchange places with any woman
in the world--when | have that
sense OF belonging" that makes
me entirely one with Dick. and all
the rest OF the world is outside lny
| care or thought.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
EDISON SPRINGS
A new INVENTION

WEST ORANGE. y. j.. May 20
After IS years OF effort. Thomas
4. Edison has completed an inv.n'
ton which he calls the tclescribo.
according 20 announcement today
The new invention will accurate.
~ record telephone communications
even at distance OF 1000 miles.
The sound IL communicated 20 a
wax cylinder so that telephone
messages may be left ia offices
when the recipient Is not present 10
receive them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
VARSITY AND PULLMAN IN DUAL MEET
VICTORIA Is DRIVEN OUT OF FIRST PLACE
KRAMER SETS NEW
BICYCLE RECORD

NEWARK, NJ. j., May "a
Frank L. Kramer has created
new worlds bicycle record for
a third Of mile. The eycIist
clipped one second of the pre-
vlous mark, set by Heir, In 1910,
when he covered the distance,
Saturday. In 267s seconds. The
record was made In a trial heat,
which he won by five lengths
from Reggie Mcksmsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
MAn.PE WINS RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. May IL
Dining's sloop Mah.Pc iH the win.
nor OF tho Farallone yacht race,
which Il captured Sunday by less
than six minutes from Stevens
Ruby. The Mah.Pe took the Expo.
sltlon cup and the Phillips trophy,
while the schooner seafarer won
In the schooner class Tho big
sloop Athenc made the fastest time
over the course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
Morning Game
SPOKANE BEATEN
BY TACOMA TIGERS

TACOMA. May 2f-The Tigers
punched their hits off Callahan 20
effectively yesterday that he was
yanked from the game and Salve-
son finished the mound work for
Spokane. He had little better sue
cess. and the Tigers beat the lndi
ans. 20 4.
Spokane -. o 0 o o 0 | / 2 o..
Tacoma ...2 0l o 3 o o 0 &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
SETS A new RECORD

SPOKANE. May 2i.-Driying
Jean Romsno's special. Ray Lentz
OF Seattle established a new mark
for a halfmile dirt track here Sat.
urday in trial heat against time
when he circled the track twice In
&C 2.5 seconds. Lentz also won the
l0.mile race. standing start. in
1i.&3 2.5. with Charles I.atta of
Seattle serond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

eunmarYi Three base htts-cadman
Wnt~it TW0.hase hits Frisk. Raymond.
ufinhsr stolen bases nrottsm. struck
out ~ Kelly . ~ Kramer Bases on
bAits-off Ksiiy = OF Kramer 4 or
Moore 4 Pitchers fscafdit hrs. II
runs off Kramer ~ 80 innings Charge
defeat 20 Kramer. Sacrifice hits-Meofs
Ilis b. pitched bnii--Caiman and Beatty.
~ Kramer nFn~n and PsppA. BY Kelly
Umpire -Mrgr.ssy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
Complete Report
of Market Today

With fair berry weather condi.
tiona prevailing. the strawberry
season II progressing very satisfac.
torily for all concerned. according
To indications along tho street Tho
shipping quality could not be- bet.
ter and tho prices have been 10
neither extreme. This week Win
see the beginning of carload Ahip.
ments for the Eastern markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

AMATEUR BASEBALL
oenld's Cafe team hs

Ger0ld's Cafe team handed the
Ballard Majestics an awful beating
at Woodland park Sunday. defeat.
ing them, IA 20 4. I'm game In
which the Ballard boys were out
played at every corner OF the lot.
Tho Geralds have some open dates
and prefer games with out-of-town
teams. Address w. Rogers. 2l5
Pontius ave. or phone Capitol
2227.
The longest baseball game ever
seen In Olympia was played sun
day, when the Doty team defeated
Olympia. 20 4. IN 1s innings. The
score was tied In the ninth. and for
the length OF second game the
two teams battled until Doty put
over the winning run in the 18th.
The batteries were Hondrickson
and Everette. Flagstead for Olym-
pin. and Coleman and Davis for
Doty.
The AK baseball team has a
number OF open dates for Sunday
games and would Ike 90 hear from
some good teams. Phone r. A. Mar.
BILE. Adams 1872
The Zero billiard club defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS

A. Cleveland }. Washington &
- ~ Louis g. New York =
~ Chicago Z. Boston q
A. Detroit 10. Philadelphia 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
HERE'S BOX SCORE
OF SUNDAYS GAME

The box score OF the Vancouver
Seattle game. at Dugdale's park,
SUNDAY afternoon, follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
In The ira, game. Saturday, In the

In the frat game. Saturday. In the
Totem Athletic association SEIZED
ule the Cubs defeated the Athletics.
II 10 O. The battery for the win.
ming team was Ncidlgn. Jones and
oliver; for the Athletics. Hurlbut,
Vaughn. Barr and Tremblay. In
the second game the Pirates beat
the Red Sox. ~ to s. Batteries
Pirates. Friedholt and Irwin; Red
Sox. Taylor, Evers. Luconiyic and
Rayl and Taylor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24
VICTORIA NlCKED
IN DOUBLE BY CATS

ABERDEEN. May 24-Victoria
was relieved Of first place honors
and set In the third position yester.
day. whom the Canuck team was
shut out twice by the Black Cats
Aberdeen grabbed the morning
game. 3 20 0. and the afternoon
game. ! 10 o. taking five on, OF the
seven game series. Meikle and
Hughes pitched great ball for Aber.
deem. tightening In the pinches and
spelling Victories chances OF
breaking into the run column.
Morning Game
Victoria .... o o o o o 0 0 0 %
Aberdeen ...3 0 o 0 o 0 0 Ga
Afternoon Game
Victoria .... 0 0 0 0 0 o %
Aberdeen &C.. o o 0 0 ! o -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

tho Broadway High first nine Sat.
urdny. 10 g. The Zoros came from
behind and hooked the Pine st. boys
IN the ninth frame. Zero players
are urged 20 attend a meeting at
Charley swains billiard ball. Tues
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

- chicago ~. baltimore o..
A. Kansas city o. buffalo &
At st. Louis 10. New York .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

Call at IN. Right Drug Co. iss
Washington st. near Second ave.
and have the ex-goyernmsnt physi-
elan diagnose your ease and prescribs
for you. absolutely without charge.
We want your patronage and Of
fer you the doctors services as an
inducemsnt
Look far the Yellow Front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-24

The Ballard Tigers had game
scheduled with the Malestlcs Sun
day. but the latter team failed 10
show up and played the Gerald's
Cato bunch instead Tho Tigers
will play at Richmond Beach next
Sunday. For games with the II
gers. phone Ballard Gal, or address
Howard Mclaughlin. 20il W Seth
nj
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-25
HOW DO YOU LIKE CONVENTION
BAPTIST EPISCOPACY, BOSS
iSM AND SLACKTWISTED-

NEFSS GENERALLY?
Tie Eaptist Commoner, published
weekly Mt TeXarlSana, Ark. Texas,
don't like it little bit 1T stands
square for the truth, for the
churches, and for the old paths. Send
for samples. Good commissions to
agents. $500 the year.
BEN NJ. BOGARD.
M. l.. MATTHEW,
(Advt.) Editors and Publishers.
Read Foreign Missions Exposed.
by ThOS. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. ProfuscIy illustrated. Price
50 cents. The Jets, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-03-25
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

Woll-D0lnS OF DOCn capital ana LABOR.
1t has not reduced cost to consum-
ers, but has stopped many wheels of
industry and turned many busy la
borers out to idleness and want.
Who is it that does not see daily
almost, something of the great army
OF the unemployed? The Democrats
said they favored a tariff for revenue
only. They cut the tariff below this
standard. This was demonstrated
before the European war occurred.
It is a disgrace to our country to
force our honest toilers to apply to
charitable soup-houses for some
thing to eat, as is the case in many
Of our large cities, especially in the
north where the winters are long
and colder. These people want work
and fair wages, they despise charity,
except as they are forced by un-
natural conditions.
We favor a non-partisan, scientific
tariff commission as the best method
Of handling the tariff question, and
a reasonable protection to American
interests-such as will be just sufF-
cient to protect our labor from the
pauper labor of Europe, and as will
guarantee to the manufactures sufTi-
cient protection to keep in business
with reasonable profit.
In view Of the appalling results
that have followed extreme arma-
ments, and military preparedness on
the part of the leading nations of
Europe, we favor an International
Alliance for the disarmaments of the
n of no to Ioc 81 of
police efficiency in compelling recall
citrant nations to submit their differ
ences to al International tribunal for
arbitrament, believing that if it be
wise for our states to prohibit the
practice Of pistol-toting, it is also
best to prevent nations from toting
cannons and bombs. We suggest that
the nations of the world might ap-
point International Legislators,
whose Office it would be to make laws
for the government and regulation
of international affairs, similar, in
some measure, to the Congress of
the United States as it makes laws
for the Union Of American States
We favor the passage of efficient
election laws for the State of Geor-
gia. A regulation of the ballot, so
as to prevent frauds, such as occur
red in the last National Congress
sional election, and many other
frauds which are common. To this
end, we favor the Australian ballot
system.
We favor a reduction Of our taxes,
and the adjustment of all political
official favoritism. There are many
Offices and practices in this state that
might be abolished, and save the
State and burdened taxpayers much
needless expense.
We condemn the action of the
Democratic convention held in Macon
last summer as fraudulent, and as a
disgrace to our State. We can not
"fEf2@o with such party as INDUCES
in such methods. We declare war
fare upon it, and ask all white citi-
zens of this State to help us restore
to our people a standard of honest
politics and thus preserve our self
respect and command the respect of
all fair-minded people. We pledge
ourselves to honest methods, and
those who do not desire to be honest
shall not control our political organ
izatiOn