The Gazette

| (oe or NSS ee THE GAZETTE ie PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, (mu apvance) URI ban. sus ones cotisnoen seve sovescen enti ERs g Subscribers are requested to remit by post ‘Mee money order or registered letter. Entered at the post office in Cleveland, Ohta, (Be second-class matter. Ali communications should be addressed: H.C SMITH, Editor and Proprietor TE GAZETTE, Case Library Building, Cleveland, Ohio Member Ohto Legislature, } {$53 £0 Iioe —— SE. TRABES ES SeOUNCID <i ———_—_—_—_ CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. AUG. 17, 1901. THE GAZETTE ts the oldest, and thas the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published fin the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish fits rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—— Our National Council and National Press association held splendid meet- fngs in Philadelphia last week, Seon ‘ Over 100 Afro-Americans from the south have gone 1o work in the iron mills of this city, in the last three weeks, and none have or will be driven out of the city, as announced 4n many daily papers of the country @n Anowst 2. Democratic success in Ohio means tthe disfranchisement of 40,000 col- wred voters.—Columbus (0.) Stand- ard. Ridiculous! © Reverend Editor J. M. Riddle, how can you—so mion- strously? ' Whe Amalgamated association is @aily realizing what a monumental mistake it has been making all these ears in drawing the color-line. Any person—citizens or “what-not”—just ®0 he is “white,” is eligible to mem- bership in the association. Afro- Americans, though citizens to the gmanor born, were barred. The “chickens” are now “coming home to roost.” President McKinley, Senator Hanna ‘and other administration leaders were opposed to the Crumpacker ‘ill and twice helped to defeat it. ‘Congress will not properly dispose of the matter of disfranchisement. Mark our prediction! It has twice refused to do so and will again this winter. The same is true of anti- lynching legislation. —_—_—_———— ' Tt is a foolish waste of time for ‘our people to continue to appeal to President McKinley for assistance in the efforts to pass in congress anti- Gisfranchisement or anti-mob_ bills. He will do nothing. We are thor- oughly satisfied of this—after a per- sonal acquaintance and experience of years with him, and after our inter- wiew of last March in the White louse at Washincton. D C. * The Frankfort (Ky.) Bugle in re- ferring to Hon, Jere A. Brown, the Ufro-American member of the Ohio republican executive committee, says tthat he “is one of the most active re- publican politicians in the state; a ‘safe representative and a man of merve.” All of which is extremely amusing to Ohioans who know Jere (mow a clerk in the departments at Washington, D. ©), The Bugle’s ‘writer, evidently, is not well unac- Puainted with Jere or Ohio Afro- American “politicians.” —_—_—_ LAWSON, M’GHEE AND CATHOLI- et CISM. __ Mr, Frederick L. McGee, of St. @aul, Minn., takes. strong exception ‘to our strictures upon the position theld by Prof. Lawson favoring an al- Micnce of Afro-Americans with the Catholic church. While wegentertain @ most profound regard for the broad and liberal views of that body as are in evidence toward its members, yet we see nothing offered from that source as a sufficient in- ducement to such an alliance.’ The €atholic church has not and cannot exercise more effective power under this government for the protection of ‘American citizens than any other de- nomination, and it is altogether use- Jess to entertain such a belief, unless we find such assurances forthcoming. fWe stated irom the facts of history that the time will come under this government when the question of ‘American Protestantism and Catho- licism will become one of civil strife. But our friend, Lawyer McGhee, is in gross error to assume that we mean to imply that the Catholics are ‘to. be the aggressors in this matter. far from it. Protestants in America are fearfully jealous of the growing 4nfluence of the Catholics in this eountry. Catholics are in the minor- Sty and yet they wield a power in al- most every town and city in this Union that awakens the envy and op- position of the dominant element of ‘the netion. The first Catholic church im America was established as a wefuge from the persecutions which ‘they were suffering in England. Pro- @estants excluded Catholics from their rights in Maryland, assailed ‘their religion and even declared them ‘outside the protection of the law,. At ‘one time, two governments were sus- tained, one Protestant and the other Catholic. In 1691 Lord Baltimore was entircly deprived of his rights as pro- priector and Maryland became @ royal ince. In 1715, the fourth Lord =. recovered the government end religious toleration was restored. ‘Whe meaning of that opposition is as ‘palpable now as then and slowly but ar on again test the ‘gow dormant power of Catholicism in CE Oe en atone ie de ee eet eee eee questipn, whether it would be wise and expedient for Afro-Americans to form an alliance with the Catholic church. Mr. McGhee grants that a strife may come and that in such an event, if the Negro sides against the Catholic church, he does not ally himself “on the side of liberty and justice.” This is not the issue, but rather that he shall be so guarded against any unwise alliance as to avert a possivle strife“er entangle- ment with the general government. Again it is asked, “Why is it that Protestant America has allowed the germs of our enforced enslavement to remain so long “after our emanci- pation?” This question is not. perti- nent to the subject, for whether the germs of our enslavement have re- mained till this time or not, it is pos- sible that our condition shall be greatly worsted by forming an alli- ance with the Catholic church. Cath- olie France and Catholic Brazil may have reinvested their slaves with all the rights of 4 common brotherhood, but under our republican system of government, where Protestantism has been supreme, this is no proof that the proposed alliance now in question shall assure our social and political security upon terms with all other men. The Catholies themselves know this and the majority of them as white men will never turn against their own white brother to protect the life of a Negro, It is sheer bald- erdash to assume that a single sacri- fice will be made outside of the Catholic church against white men in ‘the vindication of Negro humanity. The very grievances of which we now complain em- anate from white men who share in the affairs of this government and who are members of the Catholic church as well as of other churches. Says James G. Blaine, “Blood is thicker than water,” and if the Negro desires an alliance with the Catholies, he must himself be first satisfied that the Catholics as a whole desire an alliance with him. A few Negroes here and there may be taken into full membership and upon terms of equality, but it is quite another ques- tion when it is asked that the mass of our people shall be admitted into the Catholic church. Some white men are Catholics to the manor born; others are educated and trained into the Catholic faith. But we can no more convert the masses of our peo- ple to Catholicism ‘than we can per- suade them into an allinace with the Jewish church. The real secret of the Catholic influence and prestige is contained in their learning and wealth. They constitute an inde- pendent element in the religious world. We cannot lose our identity no matter where we go or whatever alliance we may form. But in case we form such an alliance, we do so as subordinates and must always take second place. We need to emu- late the example of the Catholies in this respect, get knowledge, get wealth, hold our own vantage ground and render ourselves an independent factor, asserting ourselves whenever and wherever we can and gathéring unto ourselves the elements of an active, progressive force. Afro- Americans are naturally of optimis- tie tendencies of mind. They want to avail themselves and if the Catholics as a body have accomplished great things, it has been by a gradual de- velopment in growth and power. Afro-Americans must do the same or retain second place in tthe rank and file of the people. But the Catholic chureh can never become a distinct availing power under this govern- ment. Its very teachings are con- trary to the spirit and < genius of American institutions. The cardinal idea of the Anglo Saxon mind is op- posed to a combination of church and state and this theory will ever be an- tagonized in Republican America. The greatest political religious or- ganization in the world is the Catho- lie church and it has long since re- vealed its spirit in its undying strug- gle for supremacy and power. Should such an alliance come, an- other century, we fear, would dis. close the sad and deplorable blunder of the Negro in America. In all for- eign countries where Catholicism has held sway, What do we find but intes- tine commotion, domestic dissension and civil strife? We to~<lay are bat- tling to overcome the evils of our present environments, to eliminate those influences and hardships inci- dent to our present condition. Can we hope to accomplish this and by sur- rendering a whole race into the hands of a church which is itself by race affinity, by sympathy and by the practices of American life allied by a stronger pond with that very ele- ‘ment against whicu we would ally ourselves. Lawyer McGhee dwells beautifully upon the excellences of his church as though that has been assailed. We would not be so ungener- ‘ous but since he presses this matter, we would remind him that Catholics cwere found in the mob in Memphis, in Nashville, and in New Orleans and though he holds that “we are being ground to powder by the white men THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1901. in this country,” let him remember that in these instances it was white men as Catholics and Protestants on the one side arrayed against black men as the oppressed and proscribed of our race. A Catholic sheriff in, 1874 drove the Negro sheriff-elect, Peter Crosby, from the state of Mis- sissippi to become an exile from home. The labor troubles of the north attest the fact that “Blood is thicker than water.’ Do we then pro- pose toform an alliance with a people who may oppose us at will and ‘against those with whom we live? Let us not forget that while there are good and Christian , people in the Catholic and Protestant churches alike, the dominant feeling of caste and prejudice is against the black men irrespective of all. creeds and sects. Then so long as that senti- ment prevails against the Negro, our relations to this people and govern- ment will remain unchanged and until we shall acquire that measure of knowledge and wealth to sustain ouselves in the struggle before us no alliance with the church against the state can accomplish the end of our desire. BOTH SUCCESSFUL. ‘The National Council and Press Asso- elation Meetinges— Officers, Etc. Philadelphia, Pa—The National Afro-American Press _ Association met here last week Tuesday and held an interesting session. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Cyrus F. Adams; secretary, . Thomas Fortune; and treasurer, George T. Knox. The National Afro-American coun- cil met in annual convention at Philadelphia Thursday with over a hundred delegates present, represent- ing 30 states, Officers were elected as follows: President, Bishop Alex- ander Walters, New Jersey; first vice president, T. Thomas Fortune, New York; second vice president, W. A. Pledger, Georgia; third vice presi- dent, Hon. George H. White, North Carolina, secretary, Cyrus Field Adams, Illinois; financial secretary, George E. Wibecan, jr., New York; corresponding secretary, Jesse Law- son, New Jersey; assistant secretary, J. Fullilote, Oregon; national organ- izer, Ernest Lyons, Maryland; ser- geant-at-arms, ‘Harry | Shepperd, Minnesota; chaplain, Rev. J. S. Caldwell, South Carolina. Heads of bureaus: Educational, W. C. Jason, Delaware; legislation, F. L. MeGhee, Minnesota; business, Emmett J. Scott, Alabama; ecclesiastical, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, District of Colum- bia; anti-lynching, Mrs. Ida Wells- Barnett, Illinois; literary, John Q. McDonald, Pennsylvania; newspaper, Chris. J. Perry, Pennsylvania; emi- gration, A. L. Brown, Massachuetts. Lynchings in the south formed the main topic discussed at the session of the council, and plans were consider- ed for bringing before congress the necessity for federal action in the matter. At the close of the discus- sion, the following resolution was adopted: “Resolved, That the council appoint a commission to prepare and to pre- sent to the president of the United States and to congress a memorial for legislation which shall make the government answerable for the mur- der of American citizens in the same way and to the same extent as it an- swers for the lynching of foreigners, and further to prepare for adoption by several states constitutional amendments which shall give the fed- eral courts power and jurisdiction to secure the right of trial by jury of every citizen of the United States.” The case in the United States su- preme court against the southern dis- franchisement acts is being pushed vigorously by the council. “MAJOR” TAYLOR HEADED For the Championship of America by Kramer—The Standing of Riders. New York City.—-From toe present outlook “Major” Taylor is going vo chave a hard time of it retaining his title of champion of America by win- ning the most points allotted for first, second, third and fourth place in the N. C. A, circuit races. The system gives the first man in the final 4 points and the second man 2 points, while the two men who are defeated in the “grand semi-finals "get 1 point each. ‘At present Taylor has only 23 points, while Kramer has 40. \ The falling of Taylor to second place was ‘due to three successive defeats, and then ‘his absence from three succes- cive meets, owing to the injuries he received at Boston on last Wednes- day. ‘There are still fourteen meets to be held including two at which the points allotted will be doubled, § for first, 4 for second and 2 each for the second men in grand semi-finals. This fs equivalent in points to 16 of the ordinary kind, so that there are a total*of 112 points yet to be gained, 64 for first, 32 for seconds and 16 for ‘the semi-final places. _ df Kramer should win half of the time Taylor’s case will be hopeless. if Kramer, Lawson and a few other good ones should manage to shut Taylor out from first. place right along, he could not win with all the points for second place, providing Kramer got four firsts out of the 14, or three firsts, ineluding one of those carrying the double points. Taylor needs 17 points to tie Kramer, and after ‘the gets them will have to win more than half the time to triumph over his rival, if the New Jersey sprinter continues to ride in his present form. We think he can and will do it. The standing of the men up to yesterday was: Kramer, S; Taysor, 23; Cooper, 14; Fenn, 13; Lawson, 12; Fisher 12; Wil- son, 10; Gascoyne, 5; McFarland, 5; Collett, 4; Freeman, 4; Kimble, 3; Hausman, 1; Butler, 1; Newhouse, 1. $12.50—Three Days’ Expenses at Buf- falo—812.50, Including rouna trip via the Nickel Plate Road going August 20th, lodg- ing, meals and‘admission to the Pan- American Exposition, each day; also one trip to the Niagara Falls. Fur- ther information from C. B. Hoag, City Ticket Office, 189 Superior St., Tel, Main 218. No. 163 Longer Kimit—One Cent a Mile, Buffalo and return via the Nickel Plate Road every Tuesday and Sat- urday. 5 day limit effective Aug. 20th. See nearest ticket agent, or E, A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleve- land, 0., No.154 ‘The Nickel Plate Road will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo after Aug. 19th, at one fare for the round trip, good 15 days. Inquire of agents or address E, A. Akers, c. P. & T. A., Cleveland, 0. No. 155 [Continued from first page.) ball game Tuesday was fine, About. 20 from here attended.—Mrs. Thomas Hance is sick.—J. H. Lewis and wife will go to housekeeping soon.—Mas- ter O'Connor Holmes was given a velocipede by his grandfather, Mrs. Thomas Holmes.—Mrs. C. C. Barnett is better. Springfield.—Little John Hagan has been ill.—Conference is being held at Wiley M. E. chureh this week.—Mr. Geo. Lewis and daughter, Carena, of Urbana, were here recently.—Mr. Chas. Littlepage was buried Thurs- day morning.—Miss Carrie Scott, of Washington C. H., is a guest of Miss Carrie Fry.—Messrs, Ansel Viney and Wm. Johnson are visiting in Pitts- burg.—The North Street A. M. E. S. S. will picnic at Tecumseh park the 26th.—Messrs. Nash and Curry, of Hamilton, were guests of Geo. Wil- liams last week.—On the excursion to Detroit Thursday were 635 of our people and 240 whites.—Mrs. Rum- mage is visiting in Lexington, Ky.— The body of Willie Dickson was brought here Wednesday from Tus- kegee, Ala., but was in such a de- composed state it could not be view- ed.—Miss Anna Dickson will return Wednesday to Lake Chautauqua. Miss Anna Coleman, of Troy, the guest of Wm. Dickson, has returned. —Miss Selina Gaines, of Xenia, is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Jackson.-— The Misses Knight, of Wilberforce, were guests of Miss Susie Lawson Monday.—Rev. Hill preached in Day- ton Sunday.—The I. 0. O. F.’s left Sunday evening for Pittsburg.—The K. of P.’s will go to Chicago the 26th. Youngstown.—Miss M, Franklin and sister Leota, of Erie, are visiting Mrs. G. Logan.—Master D. Collins was the guest of B. Carson Saturday. —Rev. R. H. Porter preached to the Tod House waiters Sunday evening. —John R. Holmes spent Sunday in Jamestown, N. Y.—Fourth quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Sua- day. Preaching at 10:45 and 3 p. m. by Rev. W. J. Johnson, P. E., of the Cleveland district, and at 7:45 p. m., by Rev. J. S. Eaton, of Salem. Col- lection, $43.67.—There were 600 peo- ple who met the True Reformers of Akron at Silver Lake the 6th.—Mrs. Williams, of Mt. Vernon, spent Wed- nesday with her sister, Mrs. C. Jack- son.—Miss Hattie Wilt of Salem spent a few days with Mrs, H. Hawkins.— Mr. J. Holmes, Sr., is sick.—Messrs. R. Green and Myer, of Warren, spent Sunday here—Miss Dora Lacas will leave for Pittsburg soon.—Mr. S. Lee spent the 6th in Akron.—Rev. Porter left the past week for Harrisburgh.— Mi, Myers and daughters Amber and Josephine of Sandy Lake returned the 13th from a two-weeks’ visit with his daughter, Mrs. W. Deitcher.—Our people here are arranging to meet the Cleveland people at Brady Lake Sept. 3.—The entertainment at Red- man hall Thursday evening was a OF RACE INTEREST. There are 68 lodges and 1,877 Afro- ‘American Odd Fellows in Ohio. You will want The Gazette in your home this winter, Subscribe now. Don’t delay. There is no way of dodging the fact that the Hon, Harry C. Smith of Cleveland is the strongest Afro- American in the state of Ohio. His hfe and work stand out high up as a complete testimofy of the above statement.—Clarksdale (Miss.) Jour- nal. i The Cleveland (0.) Gazette is the best Afro-American paper in the Middle West. Its heroic efforts for humanity as against oppression have won for it the respect of the world. It is now 18 years of age. May many years yet be spared to it to push its righteous cause.—Dallas (‘Tex.) Ex- press. The white people in Missisippi are making a bluff that they will sup- plant their colored family servants with white ones. They will do no such thing and they know they won't. They could never get white servants to work for the small wages they pay the colored people; they could not get them to accept the same treatment which colored ser- vants receive.—Phila. Odd Fellows’ Journal. The knifing of Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, ocea- sioned great surprise to the people of this country, as well as grief and in- dignation among those of us still ca- pable of feeling and uttering manly sentiments. His career in the halls of legislation has been replete with effort towards the betterment of our racial condition. He has many ene- mies among the would-be “leaders” ot our people, but in spite of the jealousy and envy he has nobly held his own, and those responsible for the present attempt to relegate this brainy young man to the rear will suffer for their despicable machina- tions.—Cincinnati Brotherhood. The Cleveland Gazette gives The Brotherhood credit for its timely ar- ticle in reference to racial discrimi- ‘nation on railroads entering . this state. Editor Smith introduced the matter in a conference at Columbus February 6, 1901, A committee was named to visit the governor in re- gards thereto. The committee was Rev. Dr. J. M. Townsend, of Colum- bus; Edward Peterson, of Uhrichs- ville, and W. P. Dabney, of Cincinnati, The committee had an audience with Gov. Nash. W. P. Dabney was chosen spokesman. He presented the case to the governor, who promised to in- vestigate. After a delay of several weeks The Brotherhood sent in a warm article on the subject. Editor Smith forwarded same to the gov- ernor, a correspondence ensued be- tween the governor and himself, and jo! the railroad commissioner of the state has forbidden any railroad com- pany to permit its cars to enter this state with signs, ete., calling atten- tion to separate coaches for colored people.—Dabney, in Cincinnati Broth- erhood. The O1d Officers Re-elected. Steubenville, 0, — Ohio district grand lodge, G. U. of 0. F., closed its session here Tuesday evening with the largest session ever held. Next year's meeting will be held at Zanes- ¥ille. A proposition to assess each member on the death of a member was adopted. A proposition from Springfield to collect funds for a home to be built at that place was tabled. Under a resolution the graves of deceased brothers will be decor- ated on May 30 each year. All the old officers were re-elected, as fol- Jows: Grand master, W. F. Speaks, Springfield; deputy grand master, W. M. Hunnicut, Zanesville; director, George W. Hays, Cincinnati; treas- urer, T, J. Pierson, Jamestown; sec- retary, J. T. Hornady, Yellow Springs. Lackey-Beasly. Lockland and Wyoming, 0.—Rev. Johnson preached at Predestinarian church at 11 a. m, and 3 p.m, Sunday, Grand rally. Quite a number from Cincinnati and Kentucky attended.— Mrs. Jackson and family visited her daughter, Mrs. Redman, of Hamilton, Sunday.—Mrs. Grant Ray and daugh- ter, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Hannah Graham.—Mrs. Renfro has purchased a fine piano.—Mrs. Hill and two daughters visited her son in In- dianapolis, Sunday.—A surprise was tendered Mrs. Drucilla Ferguson Thursday evening by the ladies of the sewing Circle. She left Friday for Middletown.—Miss Willie D. Walla died Tuesday at Rising Sun, Ind. Fu- neral from Mrs, West's Friday.—Miss Amanda Lackey was married to Mr. Alex. Beasly Thursday evening, Rev. W. H. Coleman officiating.—Mr. Chas. Payne is visiting his brother in the ssouth.—Mr. and Mrs. Rebeeea Wil- liams were in Oxford Sunday.—Rev. Johnson and Mr. Greely have opened a restaurant.—Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, of Cincinnati, were guests of Miss Sarah Rue on the 10th—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor entertained Cincin- nattians, Sunday. ‘Twenty-Day Limit Tickets after Aug. 19th to Buffalo and re- turn will be sold for one and one third fare via the Nickel Plate Road. See nearest ticket agent, or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleve- land, O. No. 153 Whites Were Whipped. Jackson, 0.—Twenty white and col- ored men fought at the camp-meet- ing at Big Rock Monday evening, the former getting mach the worst of it. ‘Two were seriously injured. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Dried banana meal finds a ready sale in Europe, owing to its great nu tritive power. It is reported that the prune busi- ness has been overdone in Santa Clara valley, California. The new state census of Maryland makes the population 664,656, but the federal census of 1900 gave 681.093. _ On an average there are 950 acci- dents in British mines and quarries in a year, causing a loss of 1,000 lives. MShevin is dlaceitea Ge a/dingiamiet Peasants. Austria buys over 83 per cent, of her farm products and live stock, Almost exactly half the coal export- ed from Great Britain in the last six months went to the four countries, ‘France, Germany, Spain and Italy. _ The total valuation upon which state taxes will be assessed this year against taxable property in Nebraska will be approximately $174,432,000, or $2,685,- 000 greater than the assessed valua- tion of last year. The city of Philadelphia has in its treasury more than $75,000 belonging ‘to persons who never called for it when their bonds, registered and non- registered, matungd and became pay- able, or who left ‘uncollected coupons on their bonds. A census made by the county com- ‘missioner of the citizens of Dauphin county, Pa., which includes the city of Harrisburg, shows subject to military duty 9,737 in Harrisburg, and 9,921 in the county, a total of 19,658, a gain over the last enrollment of 251. THE EXILED BOERS. Scattered by the British in Different Parts of theWorld to Pre- vent Plotting. | A small sketch map, occupying a corner of the Geographischer An- zeiger, shows the places in Portugal and India where. hundreds of the | Boers captured in South Africa are now kept in confinement. Having dis- tributed the prisoners from India to Bermuda it will certainly not be easy for them to plot against the British government, says the New York Sun. | Cronje’s soldiers, the first large party to fall into the hands of the British, were landed on the island of /St. Helena in April last year, and have been living ever since on Dead- Rees Plain, as the islanders call the /plateau that rises about 600 feet |above the sea on one side the port of Jamestown. Another part of the Boer army, 700 in number, marched eastward over the Transvaal frontier into Portuguese territory. They were captured near Komati Poort, the gateway through the mountains by which the railroad from Lorenzo Marques ascends to the Transvaal plateau. They were sent to Portugal at the expense of the British government, which is now paying the cost of their maintenance. Four hundred of them are confined in the citadel at Peniche, a small fortress on a peninsula jutting out into the sea a little north of Lisbon. It is a very secluded place, the few thousand inhabitants around the citadel being devoted almost exclusively to lace making. Four hundred men are all that the storage capacity of the cita- del would accommodate, and so the other 300, excepting the officers, were sent to Alcobaba, a few miles inland. Commandant Pienaar, who was in charge of the party when it surren- dered, is kept a prisoner at Thomar, about 50 miles northeast of Lisbon, where still stands the famous mon- astery of the Knights of Christ to whom was conceded the privilege of “conquering the new world,” whose deeds of prowess and rapacity both in Brazil and in the East Indies gave them an enduring and not very desir- able reputation. The other officers are confined at Caldas da Reinha. Another transport from South Af- rica carried 600 Boers to Bombay, whence they were faken inland about 100 miles to Ahmednagar. Their present situation does not appear to be particularly inviting if it is proper to call Ahmednagar “a hot, waterless, pestilent hole.” in which terms a cor- respondent of the Manchester Guard- ian has given his opinion of it. Another badge of prisoners has been sent to the Bermudas. It sel- dom happens in any war that the de- feated prisoners are so widely scat tered. Dances by Other Names. In the fashionable slang of the day @ dance is now spoken of as ¢ “band.” The former word must not be mentioned, since society is still ir mourning; so it asks you to dinne1 and a “band” instead. Thus yon show your sentiment to everybody's satisfaction, without interfering te any great extent with your ow: pleasures. Great are the uses of com yentionality.—Orchestral Leader, A Chance to Make Money. The old reliable Gazette desires an energetic and honest agent, and a good correspondent, in every city and town in Ohio and adjoining states thaving a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hear- ing from persons in the following named cities: Springfield, Lima, Hamilton, Painesville, Oxford, Lorain, Toledo, Wilmington, Kenton, Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Delaware, Washington C. H., Lancaster, New- ark, Urbana, 0.; Allegheny, Pitts- burg, Washington, Braddock and other western Pennsylvania cities and towns; Wheeling, Charleston, and other West Virginia cities and towns; northern Kentucky and eastern In- diana cities and towns. Address a card to the editor of The Gazette, Case Library building, Cleve- land, O., and our terms and full in- structions to agents and correspon- dents will be sent at once. Send us the name of any good person or Persons in any of the cities named @bove to whom we can write relative to the matter. Colored American Magazine. The August issue of the Colored American Magazine is termed a mid- summer fiction number. It contains besides the regular serials, the fol- lowing short stories written especi- ally for this issue, by prominent authors of the race: “A Dash for Liberty.” Pauline E, Hopkins; “A Stolen Patrol,” A. Gude Deekun; “The Wooing of Pastor Cummings,” Georgia F. Stewart: “A Summer Epi- sode,” Edward Elmore Brock. This number also contains the following illustrated articles: “Manila and its Opportunities,” Charles Steward; “Seyed Bargosh, Sultan of Zanzibar,” Prof. Hamedo; “The Afro-American Council,” Mrs. N. F, Mossell. Notice to Agents. Agents will please send postal Notes and not stamps, in payment for papers. A postal note can be pur- chased for three cents. Subscribers, agents and all others forwarding amounts to The Gazette will please remember NOT to send postage stamps. @3.70—Buffalo and Return—8&3.70. ies the Nickel Plate Road every ‘Tuesday and Saturday. ‘Three-day limit. ' Enquire of nearest ticket agent or E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A, 189 Superior street, Cleveland, 0., Tel. Main 218. No. 144. Peter Jackson is Dead. Victoria, B. C.—Peter Jackson, the famous pugilist, died July 23 at a private sanitarium at Roma, near Sydney, N. 8. W., of consumption. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. [Rare ot be ete ot he Protege Court of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, I will offer for sale, at public auction. on Saturday, the 7th dy of September, 1961, between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock ‘a. m., at the south door of the Court House in the city of Cleve- land. county of Cuyahoga and state of Onio, the following described real estate: Situated in the city of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga and state of Ohio, and’ known as being 26% feet front and rear off the front side of sub lot No. 70 in James M. Hoyt’s allotment of part of 10 acre jots 128 and 1’. as the same 's recorded in volume 1; page 2) of maps and subdiviston of lands in said county, and is 26% feet front on McHenry street, and 12 feet deep. Said property is appraised at nine hundred dollars (5900.00). ‘Terms of sale: One-third (4) cash in band: one-third (13) in one year: one-third in two Yeurs from date of sale with interest. Pay- ments to be secured by mortgage upon the Premises sold. J. R. DUNNING, Admr, de pouls non of the estate of Peter Burke, deceased. NOTICE. State of Obio, | _In the Court of Com- Cuyahoga County, ss. { mon Pleas. |Margarieate Cornwell, Plaintify, ) Petition for i vs. divorce, ali- ‘James Cornwell, Defendant, mony” and [custody ~ of J children, AMES CORNWELL, the above named de- J fendant, whose place of residence when Jast heard from was at Cleveland. Ohio, but who departed thence January.” i001, since which time his whereabouts has been impos- sible to ascertain, will tuke notice that on the 27th day of June, 1901, Margarieate Cornwell, his wife, the present plaintiff in the above en= titled suit, filed her petition in the court of (common pieas of the county of Cuyahoga and ‘state of Ohio, being cause number 74997, pray- ing for a divorce, alimony and custody of children. The charge in said petition is that lof gross neglect of duty for over the period of the three years last past. Said cause will be for hearing in said court of common pleas on or any time after the service of publication 1s completed. Said publication being for a period of six weeks. Wo. T. CLARK, Aisa: tae tinicie. _ WHEN VISITING “THE PAN-AMERICAN” STOP AT The Douglass House, 299 and 301 Ellicott St. _ (NEAR MOHAWK) “ BUFFALO, N. Y. Location Central. Rates, 50 Cents and Upward Per Day. Only large hotel in Buffalo for the accommodation of colored visitors. First Class in Every Respect. H. L. HAMILTON, Mgr. Curly Hair Made Straight By ser. oc oe ., { = = a aD. PUA ss TAKEN FROM LIFE: BEFORE AND ATER TREATMENT. ORIGINAL : e OZONIZED OX MARROW Copyrighted.) ‘his wonderful hair pomade is theonly safe prinlimcioain the word that suber Siaey oe eran a aiant so cnows store, Tp mer? {Shed the sealpfand: prevents the’ halr from ¢ falling out or breaking off, cures dandruff and makes the hair grow sone. and silky. Sold over $ forty yearequa used by thousands. Warranted harmless. Testimonials free on request. It was the first preparation ever sold for Tolightentag kinky batt. Beware of imite: Fee iii aal Settled Marrow as the genuine never fails to keep Shethale straight soft and beastiful Avot 4 pecessity for fadies, gentlemen and ehlldren. Elewantly perfumed, "he greatadvautaget thifrondeefat pomade ty that by Ts use you cauetraighien your own hairat home: Owing 40 Resupecion, and —— ae itis the best and most economical. it is not possible for anybody to produce 3 preparation equalto it. Fulldirections with every bottle. Only 5@ cents. Bold by Kay and dealers or send ‘us 5@ cents for one bottle or ®1.40 forthree bottles. We pay all express ae. Bend 4 ‘postal or express: ee order. rite your Bame and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Avenuc, Chicago, Itlinois. Piease mention this paper (THE GazerTs) when writing. Half Rates | TO e e K Louisville, Ky. and COLUMBUS, 0., and Return, VIA ON ACCOUNT OF 5 Knights Templer, August 27th to 31st, 1901, AND THE Exposition, August 26th to Sept. 7th, 1908 Round trip tickets to Louisville, Ky., will be on sale on August 24th to 28th, 1901, inclusive, from all “Big Four" points at rate of ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets good for return until Sep- tember 2niJ, 1901, and may be extend- ed for RETURN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 16TH, by depositing with Joint Agent at Louisville, and payment of fee of fifty cents. Round trip tickets to Columbus, Ohio, will be on sale on Aug. 26th to Sept. 6th, 1901, inclusive, from all “Big Four” points in Ohio at rate of ONE FARE POR THE ROUND TRIP. (No fare less than 25 cts.) TICKETS GOOD FOR RETURN THE SECOND DAY FOLLOWING DATE OF SALE. For those desiring longer return | limit round trip tickets to Columbus good for return to and including Sept. Tth, 1901, will be on sale from above points on August 26th to Sept. 5th, inclusive, at rate of one and one- third fare for the round trip. For full information and particu- lars as to rates, tickets, limits, ete., call on agents “Big Four” Route, or address the undersigned. Warren J. Lyxcn, W. P. Depre Gen] 2ass. & Ticket Agt, Asst. P&T. Ae Cinciss Att, 0. D. Jay Cotuver, 116 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Q pots 4 an is s a i NY \ Ps . \ CLAIRVOYANT. MRS, MARTH, the world-renowned _ané highly ‘celebrated business and test. TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, teveals everything. No im: position. (Can 'vé consulted on all “affairs, 0» ife. Business, Love and Marriage a specialty. Every mystery revealed, also, of absent. de- ceased and living friends Removes aii trouble und estrangements, unites the sep- arated and causes speedy marriages $1,006 challenge to any medium who can exceed her in her startling revelations of the past, pres- ent and future events of one's life Remem- ber. she will not for any price fatter you: you may rest assured you will gain facts without nonsense. She can be consulted upon al) affairs of Life, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friends, ete., with “description of future com- panion. She is very accurate in deseribing missing friends, enemies, ete. Her advice “upon sickness, change in ‘business, journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorce and specu- jation js valuable ard reliable. She reads your destiny—ood or bad; she withholds nothing, MRS. MARTH, born with a double veil, is a seventh daughter, tells your entire life—past present and future—in a DEAD TRANCE: has the power of any two clairvoyants you ever met. She tells whether your present sweet- heart will be true to you and if he will marry you: if you have no sweetheart, she will tell you when you will have, and bis name, business and date of ac: guaintanee,” Clairvoyantly ALL YOUR FU- URE will be written in an honest, clear and plain manner, and in a dead trance. Mothers should know the success of their husbands and children; young Indies should know everything bout their sweethearts and Intended husband. Do not Keop cempany, marry or go into business until you know all! do not let silly religious scruples prevent your consulting. Maume ts the only one in the world who can tell you the FULL NAME of your future husband, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people ‘seem to have good luck all the time, and no mat- ter what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may-be, have such & hard time to get along, and no matter how hard they try, they find at the end of the year they are no better off than when they started. This is Decause they have not consulted the right Medium, while the successful people, in all robabilities, have been to one of the genuine Rieaiums und obtained advice. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad Iuck, things go wrong with you. then you should consult Mrs Marth, She will tell you what your trouble is, as she understands the spells and evil influences. She has spent years help- ing distressed persons and has brought thou- sands to success. For advice by letter $1.00. All letters must contain stamps. MRS..M. B. MARTH, 246 West 31st. Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Hours: 104. 4. w8 P.M. Sittings. Mention THE GAzErrE. AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL Se | ALLEGHENY, ‘PA, A Practical, Literary and In- | dustrial Trade Schoo! for Colored Boys and Girls, Carpentry, Brick- |laying, Plestering, Painting and |Interior Decorations, Tailering, Dress-making, Millinery, Voice Culture and Piano Forte. Liter- ary Department from Primary to Normal Course. Job Work 8o- licited and Profits given to the Students. Catalogues now ready. | Unusual advantages tor Girls and @ separate building, Fall terms begins Sept. 9th, 1901. Address Joszpa D. Manoney, * Allegheny, Pa. Prineipal. SIMMONS & BASS, POOL, BILLIARDS and Bowling Alley, WR oe ie oe Ohio. Ni Norten To Stmscamans.—Subdseribers not ‘receiving TREGAveTTe recularly should notify waaTonck We desire every copy deltvered promptly. ‘We advise our patrons to carefully examine ‘THE GAZETTs Badvertisements before making Purchases Business men who advertise in this = have the patronage of Afro- Amer- ‘The fact that they advertise is assur- ‘whce that they want it Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line. a —————— CLEVELAND. SATURDAY. AUG. 17. 1901. s cgineaniinmay Padiampeammmemmeeemseeeeemeeeeeest WHERE “THE GAZETTE” IS SOLD. PUsmaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Bullding ‘opposite the Post Office. Open Sunday. N. HEXTeR’s News Depot, City Hall Butld- fag, cor. Wood and Superior streets Open ‘Sunday. SH. Moopy's News Store, No 387 Superior street, second west of Bond street. Open Sun. Gays alnu GOODMAN's News Depot, No 886 Central venue, cor. Sterling avenue Open Sunday. TARRER & THOMAS’ Restaurant, No 60 Central Ave Open Sundays also. po VAtENTING'S Grocery Store, 566 Centra vw. ALEX. O. TaYLo1 _S'bwix Dunarii, | Loval Reporters Mae Hewny TaYiong, Advertising Solicitor — a wey ASvertmng Seletter Miss Alice Farlice, of Wooster, 0., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Farlice, of 23 Rich- fand avenue, Misses Edith and Georgia Carter, of Chillicothe, are visiting Miss Bertha Button, of Central avenue. ‘Miss Julia R. Jones, of Chillicothe, fis visiting Miss Addie Hackley, of 11 Richland avenue. s Mrs. Walter Hackley, of Chicago, is wisiting her brother-in-law, Mrs. N. Hackley, of 11 Richland avenue. Mrs. Fisher, of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. R. Fields, 16 Charles street, Persons having rooms to rent dur- ing the G. A. R. encampment or those who will furnish board only, ought to place their advertisements in The Gazette at once, as a great many people are writing this paper making inquiries. Mr. Gabriel Murray, of Hackman street, died Monday at 10 a.m. The duneral was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at St. John’s church, Rev, Charles Bundy officiating. A special sermon will be delivered to the young people at Antioch ‘church to-morrow by the pastor, Rev. _¥. G, Brookins: J, W. Crawford is serving the best weill-cooked meal in the city for 20 cents, It would pay those taking ‘their dinners down town to give him @ call. Mr. Crawford is doing a splendid business at No, 324 Prospect Btreet. "Mrs. A. Braggs, of Blaine street, visited in Steubenville the past week. Dr. A. L. Smith, assistant county physician, Cook ‘county, Chicago, brother of Mr. Chas. Smith, private secretary of Chief of Police Corner, was here last week on his vacation. He also visited in Oberlin. Hon. W. R, Stewart, of Youngs- ‘town, 0., visited the city on August 9th. The editor of The Gazette received an invitation from Mr. W. A. Thorp, ‘chairman of the committee on speak- ers, to speak at the Mayfield pioneer = at Leuty’s grove, on Wednes- yy, August 14. The opening address was made by Judge George L. Phil- lips. Other speakers were Judge T. eS Dissette, P. H. Kaiser, esq., Rev. . C, Peek. The bottom seems to have fallen ‘out of “Rapid Fire” Griffin's boom- te-ra-ra, bocm-te-a. Jake Mintz used frim as an advertisement for Forest City park. Miss Etta James, who had to un- ergo an operation at Lakeside hos- pital last week, is improving rapidly. Ohio lodge gave a series of success- ful lawn fetes on Central avenue last week. A sister of W. Y. Ransom is visit- ng him, from Georgia. The Messrs, Walden, of Bucyrus; J. Timothy Byrd, of Galion, and Miss Lulu Stewart, of Crestline, were "neg of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sanford t Suntlay. . ¥ Mrs. W. S. Barber, of Wheeling, is wisiting Mrs. W. B, Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott left for Toledo Monday to visit until Sep- ‘tember. Oscar Solomon returned from Buf- falo to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Mr. Gabriel Murray. "Mrs. Ida Johnson and daughter, Miss Gussie, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting in the city, her former home. Mrs. vaura Lobert is visiting in Rochester and Buffalo. It is rumored that Mr. Will Webb amd Miss Alice Jackson will wed soon. Miss Addie Carson, of Knoxville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Buchan- an. Five Afro-American laborers and ‘three teamsters are employed by the local administration in the street de- partment. Our people have staunch friends in the persons of Deputy Di- rector of Public Works Thomas Gal- vin and Gus Hanna, Superintendent ‘of Street Uleaning. Geo. Smith, as- sistant sidewalk inspector, is also do- ing good work of the same kind. Quarterly meeting at St. John’s church to-morrow. Rev. W. J, John- son, P. E., will preach morning and afternoon. Miss Alexander, of Akron, is the guest of Mrs. George Buchanan. ‘A dispatch Monday evening from Columbus sail: “The adjutant gen- ‘eral's department ‘has declared void the recent election of a captain (James Rhodes) of Company D, Ninth ‘attalion, O. N. G., Cleveland, because no ballots were used, and has order- ed another election.” Miss Jennie Jackson amd Miss C. Rall are visiting in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas, of Chilli- cothe, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Guy en route to the Pan-Ameri- ean Exposition. Mrs. John Taylor and daughter and Mrs. and Miss Baxter, of Erie, were guests of Mesdames Thomas Ed- monds and Andrew Tolbert Sunday. ‘Mrs. Taylor, who lives in Philadel- phia, was a resident of Cleveland many years ago, and is well known among old residents. @fiss Ida M. Brown and E. 0. Ors- ‘burn have returned from Buffalo and —o Florence ar ef linha was S guest of Mr. J: Vosburg, her mncle, Sunday. An Afro-American. aa boy, born ean is at the City hospital. Th ie ey Oe Fee Sone oat ie ly two broad. Every ef- i is being made to bring it to full < abigd means of a home-made in- x * | nee! ee ea. ee, eee last named: is visiting in Louisville and Frankfort, Ky. Miss Bianch ‘Wright, of Chicago, is the guest of the Misses Shook. Miss Hadley, who visited) them, left for Cincinnati Sunday. Miss B, Mabel Crusman, a school teacher of Clarksville, Tenn., passed through the city last week en route is Xenia from Buffalo and New York ity. Second Lieutenant Harry EF. Hall will accompany Co. D to camp, it is said. The concensus of opinion js, his resignation nas been refused by the adjutant general. The staff and band (with Co. D) of the Ninth battalion will soon leave for their annual encampment at Newark (from August 27 to Septem- ber 3). Lient. W. L. Drayton will be in command of Co. D. Miss Mary Early entertained in a delightful manner recently in honor of the Misses Hadiey and Porter and Miss Twiggs, of Augusta, Ga. The floral decorations of sweet peas pre- sented a beautiful scene. Luncheon was served in courses and each guest presented with a pretty favor. Cards and crokonole were the chief amuse- ments. Mrs. Geo. Queew and family are spending the summer near Washing- ton, D.C. “Yellow” Reynolds, who was indict- ed recently on the charge of shooting with intent to wound Ed Doctor, was released on bail. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and Miss Amy Stokes have returned from Buffalo. Lee Clements, of 42 Franklin hill, was drowned Tuesday afternoon at “Suicide Pier” at the foot of Erie street. Will Parker accompanied Frank Seott home to Portsmouth last Sun- day to spend ten days. Miss Maggie Champ and Mrs. Jane Faithful, of Mt. Pleasant, visited Mrs. Sadie Turner the past week. Miss Susie Lee, who has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Tindall, of Prospect street, several months, has returned to Laporte, Ky. Mrs, H. M. Fisher, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fields, will also visit relatives in Wooster and Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Chestnutt visit- ed the Pan-American exposition the past week. The village camp-meeting held ‘un- der the auspices of the Second A. M. E. church closed last Sunday night. Mrs. Mayes and Miss Mitchell labored earnestly and different nationalities received a blessing from God. Nearly $100 was taken up during the meeting to defray expenses, Cyrene and Palestine Commander- eries of Knights Templar went to Detroit, Mich. last week on a_pil- grimage. There wefte about 100 in the party and they report having a delightful time, the only disparage- ment being the treatment received at Cleveland, 0. Although invited to stop there, the reception was very cold, and they were compelled to re- main in that city from 2 in the af- ternoon until 10 o'clock at night. The color line was also drawn in several places.—J. W. Anderson, of Pittsburg, in the Philadelphia Odd Fellov:s’ Journal, How many of our boys took the ex- amination for West Point military sckool cadetship held in the Marion street school building on Tuesday? ‘The editor of The Gazette was on the program to speak at the annual meeting of the National Afro-Ameri- can Press association at Bethel A. M. E. chureh, Philadelphia, August 6, on “Anti-Lynching Legislation and Disfranchisement.” At the annual meeting of the National Afro-Ameri- can Council, held in the same place, he was to deliver an address August 8 on “Ohio's Anti-Lynching Law.” Business and other engagements here at home made it impossible for him to attend the meetings this year. Mr, J. E. Reed, national grand treasurer of the G. U, 0. of 0. F., at- tended the twenty-fourth annual ses- sion of the district grand lodge at Steubenville this week. _ The follow- ‘ing is from the Steubenville (0.) Herald-Stur of Monday: “3, Ee. Reed, of Cleveland, the national grand treasurer, said: ‘In very few places does our order meet with the cordial welcome as we have had from the head of your city, I am proud of this opening welcome. We will have a grand session. He paid a high compliment to the Household of Ruth. His speech was roundly ap- plauded.” Louis L. Malm and the board of trustees of the Swedish Lutheran church, 436 Central avenue, asked Judge Stone, Tuesday, for permission to sell the church property. Bishop Leonard will purchase the church building, paying $5,000 for it. He will turn it over to St. Andrew's Epis- copal mission for use. Anna Burns, employed by F. D. Richards, 126 Ingleside avenue, fell from the third story window, Mon- day night. Death would have been instantaneous but for the fact that her fall was broken by some lattice work over a flower bed. The girl attempted to remove the screen froan the window of her room. The screen fell out of the window, and in reach- ing for it she lost her balancé and fell to the ground. Hogan & Co.'s ambulance took her to Huron street hospital. She suffered a concussion of the brain, but at moon, Tuesday, physicians said she would recover, and would be out in a few days. ‘A joint picnic was given at Forest | City Park Monday afternoon and evening by the Cleveland L'’Ouverture Rifles and Forest City lodge, Com- pany B, Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias. The chief attraction of ‘the picnic was a prize drill and each Self) egppenr: ehpine = fies ee Diane Tawmemenl ay Diener Rawk | a New Yorkers consume one ton of frog legs a day. Venice has a cafe which has been open day and night for 150 years. Germany exported over $4,000,000 worth of soaps and perfumes in 180°. The Ganges is 1.570 miles long, and drains an area of 750,000 square miles. Germany owns 742.000 acres in Cen- tral America, with 20,000,000 coffee trees. | On an average 1,700,000 of the world’s population are constantly afloat. Munich's Red Cross Hospital has for a visiting surgeon the crown prince of Bavaria. | St. Petersburg has the highest death rate of any European capital, 31 per 1,000, | Residents in England have £110,000,- 000 invested in mortgages in foreign countries. Brazil produces 350,000 tons of cof- fee out of the world’s yearly crop of | 600,600 tons. The interest on the national debt for the last year cost each person for- ty-four cents. | The Dannbe flows through coun- tries in which 52 languages and dia- lects are spoken. A society for the protection of hus- bands from drunken wives has been formed in London. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock will spend his vacation salmon fisb- ing in New Brunswick. English beekeepers average fifty pounds of honey from their hives, American twenty pounds. The British Official Gazette has announced the reappointment of Al- fred Austin as poet laureate. Only one country brews more heer per inhabtant than England. That is Kelgium, with 911% gallons a head The Chincha Islands, on which nota plant grows, have yielded to the Pe ruvian government guano worth $600+. 600,000, Denmark leads the world in agri- calture. Each inhabitant has on an average a captal of $685 invested io farming. The shark holds the record for long-distance swimming. A shark has been known to cover $00 miles in three days. ‘Two tons of beets are equal in feel- ing value to four tons of hay, but ‘ts enltivation has proved too expensive to be profitable. America last year exported $120,- 000,009 worth of iron and steel, an amount greater in valne than her en- tire exports of all kinds in 1syu, Oliver Hopkinson, son of the author of “Hail, Columbia!” is eighty-nine years old. He is the oldest living graduate of the University of Penn- sylvania. Crief Officer Hans Russer, of the Baltimore & Hamburg liner Batavia, has been appointed captain of the , German expedition which is about } to sail in earch of the south pole. In Kansas militarism bows to agri- entre The annual target practice of one of the state regiments was in- | definitely postponed because the mem- bers were so busy in the beet sugar fields, ‘Yo finish the Panama canal a tun- nel four miles long, 100 feet wide and 160 feet high will be necessary. It will cost $4,000 a yard, a world’s record in expenditure, being four times greater than the Mount Cenis tunnel. ‘The late Baron Faber, the pencil manufacturer once said of the arti- ele that had made him rich: “It has done more execution since it came in- to use than the sword, while who can enumerate the libels it has written?” Prof, Lester F. Ward of the yeo- logieal survey and Frank La Flesche of the Indian office have been appoint- ed to represent their respeetive bu- reaus as members of the congress for Americanists to meet in New York City in 1902. A number of Yale graduates have completed the subscription list for the placing of aaa window for Elihu Yale in the church at Wrex- ham, Wales, near which Yale lies bur- ied, and work othe window will be begun at once The duke of cburgh, who is he- ing spoken of as a possible husband for Miss Astor, is just twenty-five years of age and recently returned from South Africa, where he served with distinction as a lieutenant in the royal horse guards. An institute of animal psychology has been created in Paris under the patronage of scientists for the pur- pose of studying the psychical facul- ties of the brute creation. It is a kind of school of experiment in men- tal powers of different animals: A burglar attempted to enter a creamery at Benton, Wis., the other day through a trap door in the roof. He had a bottle of nitroglycerine in his hip pocket, and the trap door, fall- ing, struck him on the hip. Ile was literally torn to pieces by the feice of the explosion which followed. Street cars without tracks, cable, trolley or horses, and, most of all, without franchises, soon will be run- ning regularly on the streets of Chi- cago. Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court has the reputation of being the best raconteur in Washing- ton. His fund of stories is endless, and he seems to add to it daily. Candy makers say that the most OA en ae BM ES BRI ead ce cere e J, : ‘. : The 16 Year Limit Endowment Policy is the safest and cheapest issued by any organization of its character. Me bers no more dues after 16 years’ membership and are at liberty to dr CASH VALUE of their policies. is also operated on the most.mvtual basis and members enjoy advantag this not accorded by any rival company. The League operates its own BANKING INSTITUTION, which is capitalized and chartered under the laws of Pennsylvania in th of $50,000.00 and all members can be stockholders and participants | profits theréin. THE AMERICAN HERALD ——— 0 2 oe TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE WORLD: eee oe eater eater} eam 4 Be not deceived by loud advertisements that promise much and accomplish little. Do not send your money away until you know what you are going to get for it. We do not ask you to send us your money until we have proved to your own satisfaction that ’ IS NATUBE’S GREATEST HAIR TONIC. STRAIGHTENS KINKY HAIR. FR go eee Zr WN ee IF) } : ps MY A re Cas « ce yO by ae 2 bs ane ve |@& nS ees DSS), Sea i BAS I . TINS \ coaitl ASP eae Ny) rae BR ie. DANS PsP OK Cr %COUR s 7 i ey SN ld) A NSARESS F Ye fra iN) ER | RR’? WA a] fA AR SSO f [> { vy a aa) th i a f i Bu lll] We 7" PICTURES TAKEN FTER is BEFORE USING oo AFTER USING LUSTORON E Straightens Kinky, Nappy, curly Hair. a No hot irons are to be used at all. Lusto- RONE straightens without any outside assistance. LusTORONE is put up in two forms, No.1 causes the hair to grow long, silky, straight and beautiful, No. 2 cures all forms of dandru, tetter, eczema and all scalp diseases, and feeds the roots of the hair. Thetwo are used in connection. No. Lis used at night, No. 2in the morning, They must both be used in the treatment. LUsToRONE is fully guaranteed to straighten kinky hair, stop the hair from falling, restore grey hair to its natural color, and cre- ate a new growth of hair on bald spots. It is not possible for any one to make a hair tonic to equal LusToRONE. We have thousands of testimonials like the following we have not space to publish: Mrs. Mary Young Fowler, California, writes, Lusto- RONE isa God-send to suffering humanity.’ Send me $5.00 worth at once. I know what it did for me. TO SECURE A FREE SAMPLE OF LUSTORONE send us your mame and address and enclose 12c. to pay postage and we will mail to you a sample of Lustorong No. land No. 2 (2 packages) same day money is received. This sample will convince you of the truth RM of our assertions. a DOMINION MANUFACTURING CO., Stamps accepted. 2220 E, Marshall St., RICHMOND, Va. 7 s E TRAVELERS’ REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. “THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED” VIA “Big-4 Route.” ig-4 Route. Leaves—CLEVELAND, 8:00 A. M. (Daily), Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS. 3:10 P. M, Arrives—ST. LOUIS, 9:45 B. M., same night Arrives KANSAS CITY. Tnext morning. With Fine Vestibule Coaches, Drawing Room and Dining Cars to Indianapolis and St. Louis, also Coach and Parlor Cars to Columbus and Cincinnati. One of the fastest and finest trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cin- clnnatl, with Sleeping and Dining Cars. (Dat ‘Trains from and to Cleveland, Leave. “Arrive, “Col. Cin.. Ind. & St. Louis..3:35 am. 1:50 a.m. Galion & Intermediate.....:7:0) a.m. 6:90 pm. *St. Louis Ltd. Ind..Col. Cin. 8:00 a.m.10:25 p.m. *CoL, Springf'd, Day., Iad.. Clits cress eegere oveses covers 12:35 Dim. 2:58 pm *Indianapolis & St Louis!."1:15 pm. 2:30 p.m. Galion to Cleveland......... ......... 9:00am, To Galion and Columbus... 4:00pm ........ *Col., Spring, Day., Cin..... 9:40 p.m. 8:50 am. Get Tickets’ at COLLVER'S. 116 EUCLID "AVE. Phone Main 910. Tyedtiork. Chucagos S Lous RR All trains stop at Euclid avenue, Broadway and Pearl street City ticket office 1&9 Supe- rior street. Tel Main2I8 All trains arrive and depart from Van Buren St. Union Passenger Station, Chicago. No 6, Standard express vydoum lv lram | No.4, Eastern Express...... 2 6am) 2 16am No. 2, Nickel Pluie Ex. Sitpm 8 2:pm =r ivestwara_ Arrive. Depars_ No 1, Western Express si6am 4 Séam No. 5, Standard oy aga 76pm, 7 2pm No 3 Nickel Plate ee. U vam 11 2am Local Freight .. ...........| 3 pm) *6 40am ‘Daily. except Sunday. All cy cet daily. ‘Through sleepers on ail trains, icago. But- falo, New York, and Boston. Unexcelled din- ing cars and depot restaurants operated by the company. ‘Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling R’y. es VALLEY DEPOT. Depert. | Arrive. Gleve & Wheeling Ex... 7am 120 m Cleve. & Wheeling Ex...... 1pm 6pm Cleve, Ubrichsville Ae...._ 5 10pm’ 950 am Sunday trains between Cleveland aod Uhrichsville arrive at 9:50 8 m and6:0p m_ Depart at 7:0a m andé.Op m | D Cleveland Union Station. Foot of Bank Street. Ticker Orrices st Union Station, Euclid Av, and Wostiagd Xv. Gentross, a City Ticket Office, No. 1 Euclid Av., Cor. Public Sq. ishovdu duatse mow an routowe p¥ Geena Link Dalle *Ybaliy except Sunday From Cleveland to ‘Leave. Arrive. Pittsburg & Bellaire......... #7 00am #11 20pm Salem & Pittsburg.......... "80am #8 30pm. Salem & Pittsburg........... #4 Oupm *11 30am Philadelphia & New York.. *4 00pm 11 80am Baltimore & Washington.... *1 00pm *11 30am Pittsburg, Bellaire & East.. ti 40pm = #6 30pm Baltimore & Washington... +! 40pm +6 30pm. Ravenna & Alliance....;,.... % Ovpm *8 10am Philadelphia & New York...*11 30pm = * 00am Baltimore & Washington....*11 30pm = *5 00am Pittsburg & Wellsville....«.*l1 30pm *5 0am MT. VERNON & PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. “From Cleveland to Leave. Arriva Akron Columbus & Cincinnati. * 10am *5 50pm Indianapolis & St. Louis..... *8 10am *5 0pm Millersburg & Columbus...... +1 20pm +1 05pm Col, Cin, Ind. & St L....... °7 20pm *7 30pm THE CLEVELAND, TERMINAL & VALLEY R. R. CO, (B. & O. SYSTEM) Depot foot of South Water street. City office 241 Superior street. pips a a, | eee Sepak Valley Jc. & Way Stations. “2pm 7 iam Dearly & Chicago......... % 2pm) +7 Joam Akron, Canton & Pittsburg *9 25pm 411 29pm Akron, Canton & Wheeling #10 0 am) *3 25pm ‘Akron’ Canton & Chicago..| * 00am) *8 3)pm. Akron, Canton. Marietta +2 10pm +il ®am Wash Balto. and Phila... ¢10 s5am) *3 v0pm. ‘Da ly except ~unday. *Da ly. Pullman vestibule sleeping cars between Cleveland and Chicago also between Clevelaud, Pittsburg. Washington and Baltimore. ‘3B, GALBRAITH ‘Trame Manager ire Bili Heads, oe Letter Heads Fine Commercial Job ) Work of All Kinds, Get Our Figures. GNCORPORATED) 3 CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY, READ, THIS BOOK?) “THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NA- TIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE” Which held its first convention in Boston, Mass.. August a)-24. 1g00 \ BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, President and Founder. This convention was the first National Convention of color- ed business men ever held in this or any other country. Every line of business was represented: the farmer, the banker, the educator, the doctor, the lawyer, the manufacturer, the author, the merchant and rulers of municipalities. The addresses deliv- ered and papers read are all in this book besides over fifty cuts of delegates and others, which makes it a valuable souvenir of the convention, BOUND IN CLOTH ONLY, PRICE, 81.00. Send Express or Postofice Money Order to J. R. HAMM, PUBLISHER, 46 HOWARD ST., BOSTON, MASS. Se a eer ee oe See : A Book Free! 2 The Story of My Life and Work 3 8 AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal of 3 Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, and the greatest living 3 Negro of our times. ‘The buok is published in one large volume of over 2 400 pages and beautifully illustrated with over 50 een are and original drawings by Frank ieard, Size 6x8 Inches; retail in cloth, $1.50. Here indeed is a life-story stranger than fiction. Tels a sechai of the most thrilling experience, heroke Struggle and re- markable achievement ever written. Ask for free copy four bookiet 3 “GLBANINGS” Which telis all about Mr. Washington's autobiography. 2 Free Offert Send us your name and address and wevill fanved > ately forward our free offer of a volume of the $1.50 3 book, We want you to have a copy to introduce it in your community, 3 We aiso wantAgents in every county and district in the country to sell ft. If you will enclose only fen cents im stamps we will also send our magnificent agents’ can- B Vascing book. We allow highest commissions, pay freight and fill orders on thirty dae" credit. 3 Write at once! J. L. Nichols & Co., Naperville, Hlinois DRA TDRDRDADR RIDER RAUL ¢ LT ea See, “A AL “i | = eRe ee CA AEA, SNe fees . ZigZ, pee eet SSS ZA EZ Al Eee SSS PA Pea ESS SS Bercy Best a cali ge A$ SSS Sa NO __ eee Re ea a et | = re es eee a T= Wee | eer a ee ere tad AR ee IT || = ee Le ees pe Pea re ee ee He Ces pes eee og ace corre UE See fete LOD) TPP err Sul | SS | re oe maa Lo) a Eo = = ee 4 Et A eer O rt (OS Faaaniea Py OC See eee Peebles 1 aS ERO eI (tees eee na") =a pee Seen eee a = ee) Sa — THE FAMOUS HOTEL DALE, Atlantic City, N. J., has been Sre-leased by its previous owner. Mr. E. W. Dale, Bene ular” ‘caterer, and he has made great {improvements for the coming season, by placing electric lights. and fans all through the house. The hotel has been newly papered and painted, and the service: made more complete. With all of its previous equipment, which was rated as the only first- class Afro-American hotel in America, it now far excels its apes accommodations, and we are ‘itive that there will be no fault whatever. The hotel is still under the management of Ma Rat Diggs Please write for booklets, Motel Dale, Kentucky and. Arctic avenues A Gantie City, N. J. E. W. Dale, Prop., Nathaniel Diggs, Mer. . @® Pan-American Route Lie J ey Between CLEVELAND and BUFFALO. STEAMERS CITY OF BUFFALO AND CITY OF ERIE. Both together being without doubt. in all respects, the finest and fastest that are run im the interest of the traveling public in the United States. TIME CARD—DAILY—APRIL 15th to DEC. ist. Leave Cleveland § p. m. Arrive Buffalo 6:30 a. m. | Leave Buffalo 8 p.m. Arrive Cleveland 6:30 a. m.. ADDITIONAL SERVICE DURING JULY AND AUGUST . DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. eBVE Cle velAnd....raccsecseemerssneeessesessees800 &. MD. | Leave DOGO no ecrrnonenicisiititaiosieeee OD a. m.. ATTiVe BUMBIO .......escsseeessereseeerenn-seseeenn6:00 p.m. | Arrive Cleveland... icc ccs csssenmessesse, 6:00 Dm Leave Cleveland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 5 p.m. Arrive Buffalo 5:30 a.m. Leave Buffalo Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 5 p.m. Arrive Cleveland 5:30 a. m= All Central Standard Time. Orchestra Accompanies Each Steamer. ee Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points, at Cleveland: for Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Ask ticket agents for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send four cents for Mustrated pamphiet, SPECIAL LOW RATES CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO AND Ni ALLS SATURDAY NIGHT, ALSO BUFFALO TO CLEVELAND. Bienen the. ae W. F. HERMAN, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, 0. Cc. i. LLAGCW, WITH The Sigler Brothers Co., MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS. Will be Pleased to have his friends, and custoshers eail Watches, ~emontas mig ot Ce mage Silver- Opera Glasses and Spectactes. SigeR ee aes ‘Will make prices on all goods as tow as the lowest, Mos, 63ené44 Euclid Ave, CLEVELAND, 0. 4 ree eenantngeeretnne “JIM CROW ANNEX” A Disgraceful Attempt to Draw the Color-Line By a G. AR. Committee. Our Leading Men and Women Do- mounce it—The First Attempt to Hold a Meeting of the ‘Jim Crow Tag End”’Committee a Failure — Another Hot Time. mittee of 100 or more of Cleveland's most prominent men (white) was constituted to take charge of and make all arrangements for the com- ing national G. A. R. encampment which convenes in this city this fall. All committees including the execu- tive committee were made up of members of the general citizens’ com- mittee, After the lapse of the many months referred to it finally dawned upon the members of the citizens’ executive committee that there woyld be hundreds and possibly thousands of Afro-American veterans of the War of the Rebellion, members of the G. A. R., in attendance upon the na- tional meeting of the organization here this fall. In constituting the general committee through an over- sight or otherwise no Afro-American was given a place upon it. This mis- take should not, of course, have been made. For some reason or other the executive committee has failed and refuses to recommend such ac- tion. The result is that no Afro- American has or can have any regu- Jar connection with the citizens’ gen- eral committee, the executive or any other of its many auxiliary commit- tees. Recognizing this condition and being desirous ot unloading to a greater or less extent the care of the colored ex-soldiers and their visiting friends who will attend the encamp- ment, the executive committee au- thorized the appointment of an ir- regular auxiliary committee made up of Afro-Americans with the result that Ed Doty, its secretary, no- tified ‘the following named __per- sons of their appointment: Charles W. Chestnut, esq., (chairman), Rev. Charles Bunay, Rev. J. 8. Jackson, A. T. Abbott, J. E. Reed, H. J. Embrey, Hi. M. Foote, W. B. Wright, Alexander Martin, James E. Benson, T. W. Flem- ming, J. H. Davis, John J. Bolden, George Vosburg, Willie Green, George Sampson, Willie Clifford, George Myers. On July 12 this alleged com- mittee was notified to indicate their acceptance of the color-line honor (2) and to attend a meeting to be held on Monday evening, July 135, in the committee rooms in the cham- ber of commerce building. A num- ber of the persons mentioned upon receipt of the notice were bright enough to recognize this “Jim Crow” movement and appreciate the inten- tional or unintentional insult to our old soldiers and the race its com- position implies. Among this num- ber were Rev. Bundy, Rev. J. 8. Jack- son, Messrs. Abbott, Reed and others. Indeed only four or five attended the July 15 meeting, Mr. Abbott ‘being one of the number. He, how- sever, went for the purpose of rebuk- ing the others for tamely submitting to such an outrage- ous insult. He paralyzed the alleged meeting, which was hastily adjourned without having taken any action. It will be seen that among those named for membership on this “Jim Crow” committee there are a number of men of color who in spite of their long years’ residence in “Cleveland have little or no standing among our people here because they have had practically no association with or shown any interest in them. For one reason and another they have held themselves aloof from our people, their organizations, churches, ete, showing absolutely no interest or care for them. They are, there- Gore, anything but “representative ‘colored men.” Then, too, there is one of them that will not even accommo: date men of his own class in his place of business, unless the Afro-Amer. ican seeking the same is a guest of the institution in which his place of business is located. Rev. Charles Bundy and others of our pastors are most outspoken in their denunciation of this latest “Jim Crow” movement. After his sermon Sunday morning July 14, at St. John’s church he dis. ‘eussed and denounced it thoroughly and very properly, taking severely to task the members of the race, especi: ally those on the alleged committee who failed to resent so open and ag gravating an insult. Rey. Bundy very properly stigmatizes it as a “Jin Crow” annex to the G. A. R. encamp: ‘ment and general committee! “Phe appointment of a ‘colores committee’ on entertainment for col ored troops is a terrible blunder,’ said-Rev, Bundy July 16. “It is ar attempt to draw the color line ir Cleveland, of all places. In Cincin nati or St. Louis one might under stand the motives behind such an at tempt. In Cleveland it is perfectly inexcusable. Here on the Wester Reserve, famous for its love of free dom, liberty and fair play, such dis crimination against colored people i: ‘an outrage. Ido not think that the ple will endorse such a thing i ta brought to their attention. “If it was even a question of nation alities there might possibly be nc objections. If a committee of Ger mans and another of Irish citizen: had been appointed, for instance, t look after the interests and comfor' of the troops of their nationalities then a colored committee to look af ter colored soldiers might be iz place. “No such thing has been done, how. ever. Ss committee wil feok after entertainment of al veterans except the colored men. A ‘Jim Crow annex’ is to care for them ‘The colored soldiers are members o! ‘the Grand Army. They are entitle ‘to care at the hands of the genera! «committee, with other veterans, “No self-respecting colored citizen will serve on that ‘Jim Crow’ com: mittee. If their co-operation is wished @ place could be made for some of them on the general committee, Then if their services were er de. sired in the interests of sol. diers they could be detailed for that Saale 56: Bit tee Neetnhh den ee. by this attempt, and the sooner it is rectified the better.” Rev. Bundy paid absolately no at- tention to the notice placing his name on the“Jim Crow tag end” com- mittee, and he feels intensely indig- nant beeause of the act, the more so because, he says, that he was consult- ed about the matter some time since, and plainly responded with his views on the subject. To a daily newspaper reporter on July 16 the editor of The Gazette also said: “We want no recognition on the executive or general commit- tees unless voluntarily given, but we will not for a minute submit to the apparent plan to put the colored vet- erans by themselves while in this city. “If the Irish are going to look after the Irish veterans and the Germans after the German veterans, then we will look after the colored veterans. We will not, however, submit to any class distinction.” Our people should denounce with every breath this effort to establish a “Jim Crow” committee and the mis- guided individuals of color who un- dertake to act on it. The citizen committees will have the honor of caring for the encampment; there- fore let them do the work—all of it, including that necessary for the pro- per care of the Afro-American con- tingent. The effort to shift it to somebody else simply because these old soldiers belong to our race ‘and are of a little different color, is ex- ceptionably contemptible even for the average prejudiced white person. These old soldier heroes of ours did their part to save the great American ‘government and should be esteemed too highly by the citizens’ general committee of this city to permit of any such exhibition of prejudice and smaliness as would be a “Jim Crow tag end” committee such as has re- peatedly been referred to. That “Jim Crow Annex.” With a citizens’ committee of two or three hundred members from which all sub-committees are taken, we fail to see the necessity and wis- dom of the appointment of a commit- tee for any purpose, the members of which are not members of the citi- zens’ general committee. The ap- pointment of a “colored committee” for the very evident purpose of shift- ing to our people the care of the Afro-American ex-soldiers and friends who attend the G. A. R. en- campment to be held here this fall, ought to be followed by the appoint- ment of Irish, German, Bohemian, Jewish and other race or class com- mittees, for the care of the ex-sol- diers of the various nationalities who will also attend the encampment. To be consistent and prove that they are not intentionally drawing the color- line and creating a “Jim Crow an- nex” for purposes obvious, the citi- zens’ executive committee must at once appoint two or more of these other race or class committees. To say that they are following prece- dents established in other cities where the national encampment has been held, is no argument in favor of a “Jim Crow tag end” committee in Cleveland for this fall or any other time, or for this or any other pur- pose, because there is only one Cleve- land in the Western Reserve of this country. By this last we mean there is no city of its size in the country where there is so little ex- cuse for such ridiculous action. The citizens’ executive committee could have saved itself much humiliation had it conferred with leading Afro- Americans before taking the insult- ing action referred to. If they do not desire to provide for the Afro- American ex-soldiers just as they do for those of other classes, without any more reference to or considera- tion for their class or color, they should give way to broader-gauged men who can and will provide for the heroes of the war of the rebellion without any regard for class or color. We are perfectly willing, and so will be all of the ex-soldiers of col- or who visit our city this fall, to ac- cept the care and treatment provided for all without reference to class or eolor. The oversight which resulted in a failure to place leading citizens of color upon the general and exe- cutive committees in charge of the coming G. A. R. encampment, should not lead the members of the latter into making a far greater and more aggravating mistake, namely, the creation and maintenance of a “Jim Crow tag end” committee. Cleveland has a reputation the country over for fairness in the matter of the treat- ment of Afro-Americans which all “Jim Crow” movements mar. This in addition to a personal feeling is what leads the inte:ligent and manly of our people as well as the broad. gauged whites to oppose such a dis- graceful line of action as the crea. tion of a “Jim Crow” committee, upon the part of the citizens’ execu: tive committee. We sincerely trust the obnoxious movement will be abandoned and that all concerned will understand that all calls upon the local public for assistance ete., in the care of the old soldiers who will convene here this fall, will mean the same to and have & like ef. feet upon the Afro-Americans of this community as upon all other loyal CO es eRe DECISIONS OF THE COURTS. In an action for divorce in Kentucky the court of appeals of that state in the case of Lambert vs. Lambert (63 8. W. Rep., 614), holds that neither the husband nor the wife is a competent witness against the other. Where a strip of land is conveyed as an “alley,” the supreme court of Ili- nois holds that a private alley is meant, and the court also held that a private alley cannot become public, except by condemnation, by grant, or by dedication. An office of a hotel is a public place within a city ordinance providing for punishment of any persons quarrel- ing or wrangling in a public place, ac- cording to the supreme court of Kan- sas, in the case of City of Howard vs. Stroud (65 Pac. Rep., 247). In North Carolina a note indorsed and transferred by « married woman, without her husband’s knowledge or consent, does not vest the title in the indorsee, according to the supreme court of that state in the case of Vann vs. Edwards (39 S. E. Rep., 68). One who inakes an excavation upon his land is not bound to so guard it as to prevent injury to children who come upon it without his invitation, express or implied, but who are in- duced to do so merely by the alluring attractiveness of the excavation and its surroundings. 7 rv TQATT 4 THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O,, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1901, a it is 1 | | [Continued from first page.] | ENGLISH TATTOOING FAD. | EXPLOR! - +. | Tillman knows, or should know, that | Members of the Aristocracy and the | Dr. A. W. ves Jess than one-third of all the lynch-| Clergy Fantastically Marked in En-| missione a ic | ings in the south is for such crimes. | gland. Returns om | The “Jim Crow Tag-End’?j “I this connection we would say | ‘The tattooing craze seems to be} Dr. A. “— fs | that we have no word strong enough | spreading in gociety circles, and there | commissi¢ . Committee of the G. A. | to express onr hatred of the crime. | are few people whom one meets now- | Java, has ae * There must be a literal hell for the | adays at the best houses who have | his way t ince, R. Encampment Cit- brute who violates the sanctity of the | not’ some design indelibly marked | ploring t) sews, izens’ Executive thome. For him there should be | upon their skins, says the London | traveling = swift justice. But we regard Mr. | Express. coasts of ne Committee. ‘Tillman's approval of southern lynch- | he idea that the process of being|done wha ette ings as a confession that the south- | tattooed is a painful one is quite er-| ever done ee = ern white man is unable to uphold | roneous, for if it were it would never | he had th ae Every One of Our Local Ministers oe dignity of the law, and is there- | have become so desnsaeele among a oe we a . ore unfit to be a law-maker, or a | society dames as it has done. yak trib -the| Sign Resolutions Denouncing | j.y executor. As a matter of fact, you feel only a| many of oe the Disgraceful Attempt “Resolved that we thus enter our | slight prick now and again when you cee this i protest against the attempt of Mr. | are being tattooed—that is to say,| valuable ; to Draw a Color Line. BPCTOSE: BERING NG EEE Yee eres fr oe ecard ea a Ee ae Ea ETO A RD Bt TOO ES oh a D. Dandridge, met Monday, July 22, in the study of Antioch Baptist church, on Central avenue, to con- sider and pass upon the appointment ot the “Jim Crow” committee ap- pointed recently by the citizen’s ex- ecutive committee (white) which is in charge of the arrangements for the G. A. R. encampment soon to be held in Cleveland. Rev. Dandridge, of Shiloh Baptist church, who was un- avoidably absent, is in hearty sym- pathy with the opposition to the “Jim Crow” committee. The editor of The Gazette was also present at the meeting on the invitation of Rev. Bundy, of St. John’s A, M. E. church. A temporary organization was effect- ed with Rev. Bundy as chairman and Rev. F.G. Brookins, of Antioch ehurch, secretary. After the call was ex- plained by the presiaing officer, an expression was had from each person present, which included in addition to those already mentioned, Rev. S. H. Ferguson, of Cory M. E. church; Rev. J. 8. Jackson, of Mt. Zion Congrega- tional church, and Rev. J. C. Turner, of the Second A. M. E. church, East End. There was absolute unanimity of expression upon the part of ail present in condemnation of the’ ap- pointment of the “Jim Crow” com- mittee “on colored troops” by the citizens’ executive committee (white). After a full and free discus- sion and thorough handling of the matter, the following persons were elected a committee on resolutions: Rev. J. S. Jackson, Rev. Chas. Bundy and Hon. H. C. Smith. This commit- tee met with the chairman of the | meeting in the study of St. John’s church on Tuesday, July 23, and re- ‘ported to the general meeting held at 6 p.m. on the same day in the | study of Antioch church, The fol- lowing are the resolutions formulat- ed, presented and unanimously adopted: Whereas, The citizens’ executive committee on entertainment for the G. A. R. encampment has seen fit to | create unnecessarily “a colored com- mittee on colored troops” and has | Rot created class committees to care for troops of other classes of people or nationalities, and Whereas, The creation of a “color- | line” committee is not only unneces- | sary and obnoxious to the loyal and \intelligent Afro-Americans of this community and an unfair reflection sh the splendid reputation abroad of this city for fair treatment of all people without regard to class or color who come within its borders, but will also prove to be most aggra- vating and distasteful to the thou- sands of* Afro-American veterans and their families and friends who will visit the city during the encampment, therefore be it Resolved, first, That the undersign- ed do most vigorously protest against the color-line action in the appoint- ment of a “colored committee on col- ored troops” and respectfully request the citizens’ executive committee to rescind the objectionable action. Sec- ondly, that in case this is done, we pledge the citizens’ executive com- mittee our assistance in common with all other loyal people of the community without reference to elass to do all in our power that may be required to assist in providing for the “wants and comforts” of all the veterans and visitors who may come to our city to attend the encamp- ment. Signed: Rev. Chas. Bundy, pastor St. John’s A. M. E. church, Rey. E. D. Dandridge, pastor Shiloh Baptist church, Rev, F. G. Brookins, pastor Antioch Baptist church, Rev. J. C. Turner, pastor East End mission, Rev. S. H. Ferguson, pastor Cory M. E. church, Rev. J. S. Jackson, pastor Mt. Zion Congregational church, Hon, Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette. The following communication writ- ten on July 19, appeared in tne daily Leader of July 22, and is self-explana- tory: Editor Leader: As a matter of fairness, I feel sure you will permit cae publicatiop of the following reply to the article which appeared in your paper of July 18 anent the discus- sion which resulted from the appoint- ment of a colored committee “on col- ored troops” by the Grand Army Citi. zens’ executive committee on encamp- ment. Rev. Chas. Bundy and the writer esteem as highly as other citi- zens of this community the members of the citizens’ committee and desire no controversy with it. We know that the executive committee has made an unfortunate mistake, possi- | bly on the solicitation of some mie guided Afro-American, which ought to be rectified at the earliest possible moment. There is no more “excuse for such a class committee than there would be for committees of other na- tionalities to attend “to the wants and comfort” of the ‘eterans of the | warious classes or nationalities who will attend the grand encampment. It is entirely unnecessary, because my people of this community will take as much pre and pleasure in doing all they can for the Afro-Amer. dean veterans as any and all other classes of people for the veterans of their classes and, too, under the di- rection of the citizens’ executive committee. There is no city of its size or larger in this country where there is so little excuse for such ob- noxious action as the creation of a “Jim Crow” committee. Cleveland has a reputation the country over for fairness in the matter of treatment [Continued from first page.] ‘Tillman knows, or should know, that Jess than one-third of all the lynch- ings in the south is for such crimes. “In this connection we would say that we have no word strong enough to express onr hatred of the crime. There must be a literal hell for the brute who violates the sanctity of the home. For ‘him there should be swift justice. But we regard Mr. ‘Tillman's approval of southern Lyneh- ings as a confession that the south- ern white man is unable to uphold the dignity of the law, and is there- fore unfit to be a law-maker, or a law-executor, “Resolved that we thus enter our protest against the attempt of Mr. ‘Benjamin Tillman, by falsehood and vile charges, to scatter seeds of prejudice and hatred against the ‘black man in the morth, as well as in the south, and we call upon the white people everywhere to give no weight to his slanderous statements, but to look into the facts of the Ne- gro’s present life and history, and from these draw their conclusions of the Negro’s manhood and worth.” OHIO GRAND LODGE In Session the Past Week—Competitive Drill and Parade—Personals, Ete. ‘Steubenyille, ©, — The twenty- fourth annual session of Ohio district grand lodge of G. U. of O, F. was held here this week, The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Means. Zell Kent responded, thank- ing the mayor for his kind words and expressions of good will. All the principal officers of the state ad- dressed the assemblage, among them being: W. T. Speeks, D. G. M.; W. ‘M. Honeycomb, D. D. G. M3 T. J. Pearson, D. G, T.; George W. Hayes, D. G. D.; T. J, Hornady, D. G. S., and J. E. Reed, national grand treasurer. The convention was held in Odd Fel- lows’ hall and members of Loyal Lodge No. 3172 did everything possi- ble to entertain the visitors. Forty swords from Columbus, 20 from Cin- cinnati, 35 from ‘Washington C. H. and 35 from Springfield took part in the competitive drill Wednesday. The parade occurred Wednesday morning and was a very creditable affair— Mrs. Jane Leach, of Zanesville, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Joe Tilden and Mrs. Will Collins, and also the Misses Kate Jordan and V. Leack have just returned from Wells- ville. and ‘East Liverpool. — Miss Myrtle Lewis has returned from Martins Ferry.—Misses Dora and Florence Vail, of Pennsylvania, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ella Vail. —Mr. Lewis Miller, of New Castle, attended the Odd Fellows’ conven- tion.—J. E. Reed and wife, of Cleve- land, stopped at Hotel Lacy while here. They speak very highly of Hon. ‘H. C. Smith, editor of The Gazette.— Miss Mary E. Logan, of Martins Ferry, is the guest of Mrs. Lewis, and Miss Daisy Richardson, of New Brighton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morse.—Misses Irene Howard and V. Leach were the belles of the evening Monday night at Odd Fellows’ hall.—Mrs. Chauncey ‘Viney was able to sit up Sunday.—Miss Viola Carter, of Smithfield, arrived here Sunday. — Mr. John Harris, James and Lue Fletcher entertained a number of Odd Fellows this week. “Mrs. Andrew Braggs, of Cleveland, is here visiting—The demand for our girls for service work is greater ‘than the supply. — Master Virgjl Blanchard, of Sharpsburg, Pa., ar- rived Saturday and left Sunday with his little cousin, G. Thomas, for a few weeks’ visit with Mrs. Emma Blanchard.—*Aunt” Annie Cooper, 94 years old, of McIntyre, was the guest of her niece, Mrs. John Doggitt, for “a few days.—Mrs. Joseph Guyder, of Allegheny, is visiting her sons, Bart and Eli—Mrs. Joseph Jeeters, of Pittsburg, is the guest of her broth- er, Bart Guyder, and sister, Mrs. Sam Clements. Killed Instantly. New Brightca, Pa.—Rev. Hawkins, of Zion church, Bridgewater, gave a lawn fete on the church lawn recent- ly.—The Junior M. M. society gave a pienic the Sth, and the Second Bap- tist church held its S. S. pienie the 15th at Morado park.—Mrs. James Webster visited ‘her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wright, of New Lisbon.— The jubilee singers at Morado park drew a large crowd Sunday after- noon and evening.—Mrs. T. Stewart will leave this week for New Jersey. —Mrs. Samuel Williams and baby daughter, of Washington, are visit- ing her Wrother, Mr. John Matthews. —Mrs. J. H. Lee and daughter at- tended the lawn fete Monday night. —As Mr. Daniel Sloan, 50 years old, of Negley, 0., was driving here Tues- day to visit relatives, his horse took fright, ran away and killed him. He leaves ‘two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Washington and Mrs. Jackson, anda brother, Mr. James Sloan, The ft- neral took place from the Second Baptist church, Beaver Falls, Rev. J. D. Brown, of Rochester, assisted by Rev. Johnson, officiated. Parkersburg. W. Va., Gleanings. Misses Anna Evans, Mamie and Gertrude Hazelton, of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Ferguson.—Mrs. Chas. Brandon has returned from Colum- bus.—Misses Julia Stacy and Anna Garland are visiting Mrs. C. Brandon. —Little Julia Washington is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Washington.— Miss Columbia Smith was sick last week.—Mr. Rebert Lindsey was here Sunday.—Mr. Chas. Smith was here a few days last week.—Rey. Toney was out of the city recently.—Mr. Vint- Nuby is here again—Miss G. Peters is expected home soon.—The lawn fete given by Mrs. Grace Seams and Miss Lena McClung and the one given at Mrs, Harrison Washington's proved successful—Quarterly meet- ing, August 18, at L. M. church. Preaching at 9 a. m, by Rev. Owens; at 3 p. m. by Rev. Diggs, pastor, and a sacred concert by the choir at 7:30. —Mrs, Carpenter is. expected home from Pittsburg _Wednesday.—Mrs. West returned to Clarksburg Sunday. WH Protect Themselves. McKeesport, Pa.—The 1,500 Afro ‘Americans of this city have declared against the Amalgamated associa- tion and the Federation of Labor, be- cause both organizations have shut them out from the benefits of mem- bership. This action was taken at a meeting held Monday night. We have several hundred employes in the mills here filling various positions. When the two organizations men- tioned increased their membership here a couple of weeks ago the Afro- ‘American employes were, as usual, ignored. Since the strike the whites ‘are trying to keep them from work- ing. Our folks declare that they will werk, and if the mayor does not give them protection from the strikers, they will protect themselves, f cae YT @ that dreadful fiend that threatens the beau ba 7 ; Ai tiful sunny south every summer can attack me} NY | and kill only those whose bodies are not Key 5 D; AS \ N i) kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and 4 pA NOY» 2 SS disinfected the year round. One whose 7a NZ eae \ liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach ENS SF" BY Why) | are full of half decayed food, whose whole iN Ne) aN) }]}}) body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready NS Ss Wy J Uf victim of yellow jack. p Sn SS : Zip If you want to be safe against the yy 4 scourge, keep in good health all summer, aa whether yellow jack puts in an appear- TT iil [ (A Ra ance or not, keep clean inside! Use a mild | S== erm mt ro laxative, that will make your bowels strong file... yay and healthy, and koep thent ‘gure and clean, , [EZ es protected against any and all epidemic dis- Ls ae : eases. It’s Cascarets, that will keep and ( —— oa save you. Take them regularly and you will : shh Sj find that all infectious diseases are absolutely PREVENTED BY ' > CANDY CATHARTIC Tis 1s, Ss YS $0c. 25c, (0), So N 2 DRUGGISTS a ENGLISH TATTOOING FAD. Members of the Aristocracy and the Clergy Fantastically Marked in Ene aa | The tattooing craze seems to be spreading in cociety circles, and there are few people whom one meets now- adays at the best houses who have not some design indelibly marked upon their skins, says the London Express. ‘The idea that the process of being tattooed is a painful one is quite er- roneous, for if it were it would never have become so fashionable among society dames as it has done. As a matter of fact, you feel only a slight prick now and again when you are being tattooed—that is to say, provided the artist ‘be a skillful craftsman. During the course of a chat an artist said: “For obvious reasons I cannot give you any names, ‘but my clients are of all classes, in- cluding bishops—I did a large eross crushing a dragon on the arm of one whose name is a household word in everybody's mouth—members of the aristocracy, salvationists, royal dukes, princes and foreign nobility of ali countries. “You would no doubt like to hear about what I consider to have been my most remarkable achievement. It was the ease of a lady who, having no eyebrows, came to me a short swhile ago with the somewhat remark- able request that I should tattoo her in such a way as to give her the ap- pearance of possessing dark-brown eyebrows to match her hair, “[ hesitated first of all, for it was ‘somewhat of a dangerous undertak- ‘ing; but in the end I consenteu, and my client went away delighted with ‘the result of my labors, and I am ‘proud to think that I sueceeded so well that nobody would for a moment imagine that the fine, dark-brown markings on the lady's brows were anything else but hair.” What will happen to the fair one when the hair turns gray, should she live to that period of life, is an inter. esting speculation, for nothing can alter the color of tattoo marks. Per- haps she will find ample consolation, not to say a source of pardonable pride, in the fact that she will carry about with her a permanent souvenir of the fine color of her hair in the days of her youth. “I have frequently been asked,” said the tattooist, “to tattoo pale lips red, but, though I have succeeded in supplying the appearance of the eye: brows, I have always considered the idea of meddling with lips a danger. | ous one, and have made a rule not ee undertake wich eases”. The Last Straw. The regular contributor to the “Poets? Corner” in the Berrytown News was sum- moned before the new editor. “L shall be obliged to request you to dis- continue your contributions, unless there is a marked improvement in your rhymes,” said the editor. “What!” cried the poet, indignantly. “When I am willing to publish for the love of my art without financial recompense?” “That makes no difference—or very lit- tle,” said the editor, firmly. “I have borne with you while you rhymed ‘love’ with ‘move,’ and ‘sour’ with ‘pour,’ and ‘come’ with ‘home.’ But when in your last poem, entitled: ‘The Death of August,’ you tried to inflict ‘peaches’ and ‘she aches’ on a long-suffering public, I falt it was my time to speak and say that unless you buy a thyming dictionary, I ean publish no more poems irom your pen.”—Youth’s Com- panion. if Vigorous, But Futile —Wealthy Patient— “What is your bill for amputating my leg?” Eminent Surgeon—‘Three hundred dollars, sir.” Wealthy Patient (filling out a check) —That’'s a brave effort, doctor, but it will never restore the leg to its normal length.” —Chicago Tribune. An Alibi—‘Has my Willie been in swim- ming here to-day?” we Willie’s angry father. “No, air,” replied the biggest boy in the water. “Are you sure?” ‘Sure. Why, it was as much as he could do to keep from drownin’, but we got him out all right. He's restin’ over therein the bushes now.” Philadelphia Press: A. pessimist is one who declares when a drought is finally broken that the rain wall help the weeds more thananything elses Atchison Globe. | Ridicule ot the things we envy isa kind of auto-jolly that is not always worth all it costs us.—Puck. ee ire | A single word to the poigt is better than a speech—Chieago Daily News. Se Culture without conscience gives man- ners without morals.—Ram's Hern. EXPLORED WILDS OF BORNEO. Dr. A. W. Nienwenbuls, Medical Com= missioner of Dutch Army in Java, Returns from Expedition, Dr. A. W. Nieuwenhuis, a medical commissioner of the Dutch army in Java, has arrived at San Francisco on his way to Holland. He has been ex- ploring the wilds of Borneo and in traveling from the west to the east coasts of that country he says he has done what no other white man has ever done before. On his expedition he had three white men and three na- tives. He won the friendship of the Dyak tribes in the interior by curing many of them of malaria by the use 01 quinine and they rendered him valuable assistance. He found the na- ‘tives very superstitious, though wall disposed toward white men. ‘The party made valuable collec- tions of animals and plant life and gathered many geological specimens. Dr Nieuwenhuis has submitted many recommendations to the Dutch civil officers at Batavia for the extension of Dutch governmental authority to the interior of Borneo. Sasa Mind ota Dek Dorothy, the only daughter of a prom- inent western minister, possesses a will tuat, if it increases with her years, will be a most formidable thing to encounter by and by. As it is her tather and mother are constantly being shoeked by her un- godly ways and general incorrigibility. Not long ago she was playing with ner kit- ten, which objected in frantic jumps to be- ing’ dressed in a doll’s golf cape; and in her sudden desperation and exasperation ner mother was horrified to hear her ex- claim: “You d— little cat!” Of course a vigorous chastisement fol- lowed and the usual penitent tears were shed and promises made, but alas, for baby resolutions! The nextday the kitten again proved intractable, and childish im- patience was about to express itself when she caught sight of her mother’s warning eye and uplifted finger. Then with an air of resignation she said: “That's all right, mamma, but she’s the same kind of a cat that she was yesterday!” Milwaukee Sentinel. | Did Not Get What He Wanted. The late Rev. R. S. Storrs was a very hard man to interview, for he resented the inquisitiveness of the press and was icy to its agents. One evening a reporter at+ tended a reception at his house, and in the course of the evening touched his arm and whispered: “Doctor, I’m from the —;I want the names of guests and all the par- ticulars.” “Yes,” Dr. Storrs whispered in return, “this way, this way,” and, taking the young man’s arm, he escorted him to the front door and put him out.—Chicago Chronicle. Suminary Retribution, “Behead the brass band!” shouted the Chinese emperor. The court favorite looked questioningly atthe empress dowayer. “Certainly,” said whe, “If it will amuse rim, behead ‘the entire band.” “But what reason vhall T give?” “Simply call attention to its lack of Jelicacy. As we were entering the Forbid- jen City it played: ‘The Old Home Ain’t What It Used to Be’ ”—Washington Star. Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and Sweating Feet. All Druggists ‘and Shoe Stores sell it, 25¢. Sample sent FREE. Ad- dress, Allen's. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y- Not stranne: Quizzer—Isn’t it remarkable the inter- | est foreigners take in American affairs | irom the very minute they land? | Guyer—Yes, and especially in the money question.—Kansas City Independent. I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump- tion has an equal for coughs and colds.— John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 45, 1900. Unfortunately, we usually answer a fool according to his own folly.—Puek. Cure and Prevent Pneumonia With Hoxsie’s Croup Cure. Infallible. 50cts. Engaging Frankness—Millie—“‘She told him everything.” Tillie—"What candor! Millie—“And what a memory!”—Pick-Me- Up. es GENTLEMAN or LADY act ° WANTED SER ell TEA Tio ETE cb., 88 Pearl Bureel, New York. OPIUM Misi cass ind reternces WARER. | re i'M. WooLLEY, Hox 3, Atlanta, ae PENSIONS &@ ‘age, disability and Widowhood: P.I. or any U.S. Service. LAWS FREE. QW MCLONAION & SOND, Clesisnetl. G1; Weohington, BC. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. ‘Very small and as casy to take as sugar. a |FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS |ron oizziness. BB rrre__ |For siuousness. of ER FOR TORPID LIVER. IVER FOR COMSTIPATION. + |FoR SALLOW SKIN. | FOR THE COMPLEXION a2 ie |Purary Vegetable, <eneAe ore ___ CURE SICK HEADACHE. __ rTM OT) Hage, azrestme RM> Sikes tea aes des ee TER A siictsaeg BO AD ad Ss ite cesy iN FAG Western Sroade i pe i G a over thirty buabels to the: ore Stouts | Bay wht te, asada Spinsiatanening Lanaas’ ate sheet ee EXCURSIONS 2.°suie" Sukie LANDS. Secure a bome at once. and If you w! | to purchase at prevailing prices, sad recure the ad- vantage of the low rates, peply for Liverature, Fanner! OS PM EB hae Tmgraegee guaeec anad. of to JOS. YOUNG, $134 State 2" When visiting Buffalo, do not fail to seo the CANADIAN EXHIBIT at the Pan-American. WET WEATHER WISDOM ee dy THE ORIGINAL rr mS sOWER'S Nien NA F7sq BA Re Lo) OILED Cees ee | WILL KEEP YOU DRY | Dye? NOTHING ELSE WILL 1a B- ‘TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES 9 CATALOGUES FREE | SHOWING PULL LINE OF TS AND HATS.) ) A.J. TOWER CO..BOSTON. MASS. £2} MATISM, tan ecaztert PESPe eases Unt pes fed et Cong Srp, Tae ae ct dot Ue| Ure pa a CONSUMPTION a Srey ye ee 1878 _ CT API TREES tie teres EDUCATIONAL. HOPEDALE COLLEGE riss."sine SEEGERS Ba e s your Teeth 25 es a: @ BUAWEL Mews Vack®