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Show ' "" ' j rx - -l vjI- .1 1 SBJBSaBBBaaBaaaSaaBS-aSaaBaBBSB9 C!:r'c:n-Ai:tf:cr D:cl:rc$ il:irc:s Will Be Sv;cpt . CiT ttc Fecc of Ttls CcntIn:nL CLEVELAND, O.. Feb, 27.Rv. Thomas Dixonr the clergyman-author, In an Interview here said: "There wlli be a race' war representing the most terrible' conflict the world baa ever seen. Nothing that humani hands can do will prevent It. It will eorae Just as certain as the sun continues to rise and set, "On one side win be the Anglo-Saxon face, and on the other the negro people. peo-ple. The Anglo-Saxon people willsweep the negro people off the face of the continent. "There are 60,600 negroes in Chicago, and a proportionately large number In Philadelphia. Sooner or later there are bound to be local disturbances In these cities between the two races. It ! up North here where the trouble will start.- Continuing his talk on conditions In the South." Mr. Dixon said: "President Roosevelt has made himself Impossible as a candidate for re-election. South of the Mason and Dixon line he WI1T have the solid opposition of Democrats and Republicans alike. Senator Hahna Is considered by the people of the South as the rightful successor to MeKInley, and would receive their support." DurlngjUr. Dixon's talk Judge R. G. Updegraff, a prominent Cleveland man. suddenly fen ffoni a-chair' near the pulpit. He died a few moment after being picked up. ' J - - - - - ' ' ' |