The Gazette

seemmnentethannanmmmnialieeniesmmntaanieanenia SS THE GAZETTE. Sale, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (im apvance.) TORR os. 540 ces ncan sens sere cose seeeces Ol BO Sudseribers are requested to remit, by post ‘Mice money order or registered letter. Entered atthe post office in Cleveland, Ohie, fas second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: ‘ H.C SMITH, t Editor and Proprietor Tar Gazerre, Wick Block, Cleveland, Ohio. ‘Member Ohio Legisiat: 4 tae ce trot = uae 1900 to 1902, ———— ray CFE [TRADES (ol COUNCIC REED 2 oe THE GAZETTE ts the oldest, and ‘has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published a the state of Ohio, and comparison ‘with any will immediately establish tts rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. —_———— “Dog Eat Dog”—Tillman and Me- Laurin’s fight in the senate. Seer It does begin to look as if Roose- velt’s dinner to Booker T. Washing- ton is about all the race is to get from the present administration. ——_ President Roosevelt seems to have discontinued the appointment to of- fices of Afro-Americans. He did not make @ very liberal start, either. —_—_—_—_—_—— What has become of that ‘republic- an caucus decision to pass the Dick- ‘Crumpacker resolution calling for the appointment by the lower house of congress of a disfranchisement Suvestigating committee? Our confreres should keep up the fight ugainst the senate's confirma- tion of the nomination of the self- confessed lyncher, Geo. R. Koester, as internal revenue’ collector of South Carolina, President Roosevelt may thus be made to see the wisdom of withdrawing the nomination. V—_ THE LYNCHING OF LOUIS WRIGHT. An Afro-American citizen, Louis ‘Wright, traveling with a minstrel troupe under the laws of the coun- try in company with other members, was set upon in the streets of New Madrid, Mo., by a vicious mob of prejudiced white ruffians who first ‘threw snowballs. ‘Then missiles, con- eealed in snowballs. The parties thus. assailed undertook to protect. themselves and at once trouble en- sued. The crowd increased rapidly and the victims were hounded and pursued to their hall. Thus enclosed they felt themselves safe against farther assault, But the men-hating demons, ever ready to abuse a man wearing a dark skin, assembled at the hall, resolved on further mis- chief. They sought the musician of the company and administered to him a merciless beating. Louis Mright, anxious to protect his com- rade, sought to quell the disturb- ance by firing off his pistol. But this only enraged the nob. No one was injured, not a single person, yet it was determined to find tle man who dared to use intimidation. The Afro-Americans had repaired to their traveling car. Louis Wright was fdentified as the man who fired the pistol. Regardless of all law and without the shadow of protection, Louis Wright was hung in the very sound of the chureh-going bells. A peaceable and quiet citizen is mur- dered as though he were pot other than a brute, And this is Christian America, where adorable justice sits enthroned, the guiding light of our Christian civilization. NOT FOR ITALY ALONE, BUT FOR OUR COUNTRY. ‘The government of Italy, through its embassador, has under the inter- national Jaw asked the secretary of state to give reasons why the United States does not assume active steps to prevent the lynching of Eutopean subjects, President Roosevelt. has signified his intention to recommend the adoption of @ law giving the na- tional government jurisdiction over all cases of lynching. The president will be in duty bound to require such Jegislation as shall apply to every case of lynching Known to the Amer- jean government. The law that of- fers protection to foreign subjects must afford the same to our owa citizens. ‘Vhere can be no caviling over a matter of such vital concern te the nation. It would be base cow- ardice for a brave government to make concessions upon a demand that seems almost peremptcry and make no provision to shield itself from the barbarous practice. The on- Jooking world has been too long shocked at the inhuman spectacle that has won the attention of our Christian civilization, Can the presi- dent so far forget himself and his ountry as to offer to succor others, yet will not save his own? The law js our safeguard, it is our shield and ure anchor from every possible danger. It was our strongest bul- ‘wark in the formation of our Union and it was on account of the sucred- mess of the law that Hamilton and Jefferson waged their strongest fight for its maintenance and supremacy. Loyalty to the principles of interna- tional law has stamped the seal of amity and peace among nations. Amer’ are not less wise touching 1 highest and first obligation to ; ‘The integrity and pledge Cs pation demand that what all along has been o matier of the high- ust duty must now be acted upgn and married out jn the nume of common djuptice, Italy demands the passage of a law that shall save her citizens from mob law and violence. Let our government in the courage of true manliness rise in the majesty of her might and strength and assert her rightful authority and against every unjust encroachment upon her laws, Foreign nations are a secondary mat- ter compared with the pressing need of self preservation. By arbitration nations may reconcile each other in their differences. But the curse of colorphobia has almost paralized the national arm; has hampered the best aspirations of the people in their de- sire to preserve the peace and dig- nity of their loved country, until the term civil law seems to have no more weight than that of mob law. Let it be hoped that in this new proposi- tion now \before the people of this country, a law, far-reaching, broad, beneficent and just shall be adopted that shall apply to every branch of the constitution and cover every caae of lynching, sean enene IT IS QUITE POSSIBLE. Spain has long since felt the, shock of riotous feuds and insurrection and what happens in Spain is quite possi- ble in our country. Who dares deny the fact? Emboldened by long pa- tience and endurance, and a seeming timidity as wel] on the part of the government, bad men at home or ‘abroad will not hesitate to venture in the perpetration of deeds of defi- ance and blood. Our goverment to- day is undergoing an experience never before known in its history. Gradually, yet most surely, the coils of an intestine foe are being fast- ened upon the strong arm of the na- tion. Unused to mob violence within the two centuries of its existence, our government now folds its arms upon the most revolting crimes ever yet known to the world. It may be that within the past few years some thousands of Afro-Americans have been lynched and murdered contrary. to law, but these acts are but the fruits of a training school which eventually must reap a_ terrible harvest. History repeats itself. Isuman nature is the same the world over. Spain has her system of gov- ernment, we have ours, but imperfec- tion is written upon all finite things. If we but heed the admonitions of national duty, if we would hear the warnings of enlightened experience, we may profit by the example of cur- rent events and tlus escape in- evitable retribution. But if we shall remaih content and at hearts’ ease in the face of the present alarming con- dition of affairs, in the presence of violated law and the ghastly scenes of human slaughter and_ sacrifices, then the atonement must come in the face of an overwhelming humili- ation when the nations of the earth shall mock us in our overthrow and pity us in our shame BEN TILLMAN’S LAST SHAME. Coming from the lower class of the southern whites, “Hon.” Ben Tillman leaves no doubt in the minds of the people of his conduct as a masquer- ader. He has about played his part and like Brooks and Keith must hide himself from public notice. Never on any occasion did the man utter » more striking truth as when address- ing his fellow senators on one oced- sion, he remarked that he felt a little out of place. But indeed he has been out of his place from the time he en- tered the senate, and it has been a misfortune to South Carolina that) a man of such small calibre and vulgar mien should be imposed upon the country. If he has said or done a single great thing since he has been in the senate, it has never been on record. On the contrary, it is in evi- dence that his only hobby has been ‘his continual harping against Afro- Americans. He has allowed no op- portunity to pass without getting in a kick or a blow against the Afro- American. He dared to justify ballot box stuffing and mob violence and in turn has asked “What are you going to do about it?” In all of his native boorishness, he boasted that lynch- ing and burning Negroes was a nec- essary. expediency in order to assure white supremacy. To the horror and astonishment of the northern people he invaded this section, hurl- ing bolts of wrath and defiance in the very teeth of the government. Ii grained andhilarious in his drunk- en spree against the Negro, he con- ceived himself to be in a barroom rather than in the United States sen- ate. Beside himself, that he has won a promotion so august and grand, he has been talking through his hat and in nubridled audacity, spitting insult and abuse in the face of his superiors with no blush of shame upon his cheek. In vain has he sought promi- nence, while he enjoyel a sort of cheap notoriety at the expense of a poor and persecuted race. Merciless and unscrupulous he was never so happy at any time as when in knay- ish impudence he was urging the persecution and degradation of Afro- Americans, The unparalleled indig- nity and disgrace which he brought upon the United States senate mark him and his kind as being unworthy a seat in the senate chamber. Had his behavior been that of an Afro- American when he made his fierce and cruel assault upon Senator Me- Laurin, he would at once have ce- manded the annihilation of black men under our government. Ment- ally unbalanced, he de‘ied the senate and has gone so far as to defy the government itself. Like a coward he disclaims dueling upon the ground that the practice has become obso- Jete in America, yet the entire pubhe recognizes the fact that the best ‘thing he can do is to go in some backway and hang himself and thus save the country and the white race fthe further shame and humiliation which he is so likely to bring upon them. As though he were king, em- peror, or the Almighty himself,' he ‘offers himself as the mouthpiece of the south, while the cartoons given of him among his own people afford the best cridence of the hearty con- tempt in which he is everywhere x THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902. A oe ee ” LIFE Is ENDED. + | steamship companies, in consequence nati bate ie babe om — 4 of which vessels of those ilines were : of the unspeakable disgrace and | ExsGev, Altgeld Dies at a Hotel in compelled to depart with only partial | Fle Sat Tue | shame that he has brought upon Foltet, Te, Rabies: nila: tie: wharves. ane par- | Please f her] himself, his constituents and fellow Joliet, I1l., Mareh 13.—Ex-Gor. John | tially filled with the freight which the! Count: her | senators, he spits out the vials of his | P- Altgeld died in the Hotel Munroe | men refused to handle. New } every | wrath because he was asked to de- | Wednesday morning at 7:09 o'clock.) ‘The members of the General Team- | of Prus laws. |eline an invitation to attend the re- | He had been unconscious since mid-| sters’ union, comprising 1.400 brick, | board ¢ mat-| ception given Prince Henry of Prus- | 28ht Mr, Altgeld was the prin-|sand, lime and cement teamsters, | terday. need | sia by th chekts ewes cipal speaker at a pro-Boer mass | also went out, which virtually ties up| The y ation | bY the president. Enraged that | meeting Tuesday night in the Joliet| the building trades by depriving | about 1 ation) his name has been seratched from | theater, them of material with which to work. | cial far cr At |the list of the invited guests, he [ Just at the close of his speech a| ‘The state board of arbitration had ; Sentatiy <¢ Cf | whines that he has been abused and | sudden dizziness seized him, and he | before it President Cox and the strike | try and d the | insulted for no cause: The truth is | W@S assisted from the stage. The| committee of ths Aled Freight | governn ee most apparent that, Ben ‘Tillman menting mevee secs si pede ae a ranapoetation ee but. a way | York, .\ ir de- | ‘ought to be expel : realizing what had happened. Mr. | of settlement could be agreed upon. | prince, | dig- | NBM to De expelted from the senate. | Altgeld was taken to thedloor of the| This committee also waited upon|a hint t il the RU get ne theater where several vomiting spells | Mayor Collins and he promised his | teturnii Ning| @RUSADE AGAINST Vice. seized him. best efforts to effect an understand-| visit. : vee Physicians were hastily summoned | ing between the parties at issue.| ‘The I see | cea eee iene Nemoxons Soctel'| and'Mr, Altgeld wal Wied star tha | Dakddeg tho atustion’ eumelentiy | slic su0 Post | Antl<Sateon mensu® Of Enterest — | hotel across the street, = He retained | grave to warrant his taking such | cheerin; Buffalo, N. Y.—Mr. Spencer Harris, aged 51, died March 3, with neuralgia of the heart. Funeral services were held at the family residence March 5, Rev. Milan officiating. His wife, formerly Miss Ella Burnett, of Ober- lin, @,, and a daughter survive him, Interment was in Lake Side ceme- tery.—James R. Phillips, of San Francisco, Cal., formerly of this city, died February 11, He left a wife, sister and nephew.—The Princess of Jerusalem will give a Japanese wed- ding and tea April 10 at Vine Street ‘A. M.E. church, Rey. Johnson, pas- tor, is residing at 165 16th street.— Mrs. Haulstein will address the’ ladies of the Loyal Union on “Club Work” March 17 at Mrs. Lawyer's on Connecticut street—Mrs. John I. Dover and Mrs, Mont Tate have re- turned from Arcade, N. Y., where they were Mrs. Parker's guests— Mrs. H. §. Simpson, Mrs. Solomon Smith and Maynard Johnson are ill. —T. 0. C. members were entertained March 10 by Miss Madeline Patter- son. The ladies’ aid of St. Philip's church is reorganizing.—Miss Maud Scott has returned from Toronto and Niagara Falls—Court John G. Jones, of the Daughters of Sphinix, have their headquarters at Afro- American hall.—Mr. Norman Tucker will leaye soon for New York, Boston and Washington.—The Odd Fellows will give a concert and promenade April 2 at Lyric hall.—Miss Anna Jordan, of Chicago, visited her sister, Mrs. Fields, of 175 Clinton street. Purchase The Gazette from the local correspondent, James W. Marshall, 175 Clinton ‘street.—Mrs. Mary J. Thompson is better.—The Home res- taurant is.at 149 Clinton street.— The entertainment by Court Doug- lass, of the Ancient Order of Fores- ters, in Afro-American hall March 7 was a success.—Members of the Progressive elub will give a compli- mentary reception to the young ladies soon.—The members of the “T 0. ©." had the young boys puzzled the past two years as to what “T 0. C.” stood for. It came to light a few Sundays ago when the cut of of- ficers and members was in the Sun- day Courier. It means “The Oriola Circulet.” The object of the members is for the development of music and literature—Archie Pike, of Pine street, has pneumonia.—Mr. Wm, Rhodes left Wednesday for St. Louis. —Phyllis Wheatley club held its regular open meeting at Vine Street church March 9. Mrs. A. B. Wilson, of the W. ©. ‘T, U., read an excellent paper on “The Crusade pf Vice,” and Mrs. Medab on “Organizations.” Solos, Mrs. Butler and Miss Byrd.— The W. C. T. U. has reorganized. It is to be called the Lawson Union, Mrs. Julia Mason, president; Miss Fannie Cater, secretary.—The city has been upturned the past few weeks by the crusade of the Anti-- Saloon league. All houses of vice have been restricted to five blocks. The women of the Phyllis Wheatley club, at their last open meeting, drew resolutions demanding that the chief of police enforce the statute laws for the licensing of immoral places and the restriction of vice in the section of the city surrounding Vine Street church. Mrs. W. ‘H. Tal- bert, Mrs. C. H. Banks, Mrs, Francis Leggett, Mrs. F. E. Lindsey and Miss Simms, ‘committee on resolutions.— Erie county W.C. T. U. held an un- usually large convention in Sentinel M. E. church. Out of over 400 dele- gates and speakers Mrs. Wim. H. ‘Tal- bert was the only Afro-American on the provram. ¢€ CLARK’S FINE PLEA. Most Eloquent Argument for Mercy Prosecutor, Spectators and Even Jurors Congratulated Him at Its Close. One of the ablest and most pa- thetic arguments ever made to a jury in Cuyahoga county was that made by Hon. W. ‘Il. Clark last week Wed- nesday afternoon in the Griffin Mayo murder case. When Mr. Clark con- cluded the scene was one seldom wit- neésed in a temple of justice. Assist- ant Prosecutor Snider was the first to congratulate the attorney for the defense. “It was a great argument and I could not help congratulating him,” said Mr, Snider to the Daily World, “It was a fine plea for sym- pathy. Seldom has a,murder case been more ably defended.” Attorneys and spectators alike shook the hand of Mr. Clark and praised his masterly address. Some of the jurors even pressed the hand of the murderer's attorney, and several whispered words of praise as they passed his seac. Mr. Clark in the course of his address to the jury said: “For lust of gold men are permitted to over- load a building,” said he. “The floor gives way and men and young wo- men are hurled to their death or frightfully injured, True, the grand jury is investigating, but those men will not be punished, While the entire detective force is working to send this epilepti¢ boy to the electric chair, these men can walk the streets without fear. Gentlemen of the juty, before you send that boy into the valley of the shadow of death, let the beauty of your manhood burst out in sweeter music than the eilec- tric chair, Save that boy who came into the world with a mist surround- ing his mind. Put him in the reform- atory. Take him py the hand and Jead him out of the valley of the shadow of death, instead of having his blood spattering in your hearts. Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy.” — Cleveland Daily World. Homeseekers? Excursions via Penn- . svivania Lines, Low rate Home-Seekers’ excursion tickets to the west and south will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, March 4, 18, April 1, 15, May 6 and 20, For fares, tnrough|time and other details, apply to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, Se See Ra eee ee ee a aac | Straightens Kinky, Curly Hair } 1 \ Ba li covert 4 wa Ji Ve ts % | LLY e TRADE !MARK J ~ | rT : Se NY we | ee Se if ( iY A Sk EZ IEF \ 8) \ BEFORE. — f = s =——s Z2 \ (AFTER. ae , TL BE WARMED” . ‘N ordes to protect the one from the numerous quack nostrums now on the FaRtants which claim to straighten and canse the hair to grow long, and which are singly, put up by alotof quacks, charlatans, dnd fakirs, who have no chemical skill, with the sole idea to get your hard-earned cash and es you nothing in return for your money but a oes sticky mass of worthless greases, aris injure the hair and cause it to fall out, we have placed our trade-mark, granted to us by the Government of the United States of America, on every box of OZONO, King of all Hair-Growers and Hair-Straighteners. This trade-mark con- sists of two heads, as szown in this advertisement—one head showing short, curly hair, the other showing long, Somttiy bare: Any preparation showing the heads with the hair done oP a coil, ge shee features different from the faces shown in advertise- ment, isnot OZONO. Seeing our marked success with the true hair-straightener, OZONO, King of all eae Oe eee firms are now widely advertising spurious compounds, and treding on the nererenire that we have made for OZONO. not be fooled by these flaring advertisements, which are all promises. Buy the ea e and only original eave all Hair Tones OU Two hundred and fifty thousand colored people bought OZONO in the last twelve months. OZONO is sold in every State in the Union, all over Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America, also in Cuba and the West Indies. Its fame has travelled around the so becaus¢ it isa true Hair Tonic, that straightens without any outside assistance. Nohotironsare used; nothing but OZONO. It n only straightens the hair, but produces @ long, silky, beautiful, luxurious — of soft, fine hair. To pares ae your hair is more than foolish, when you can increase its beauty by a few Train oh of OZONO. Wecan send OZONO to any place that you may live in, no matter Where you may live. The price of OZONO is 50c. a box, sent to any point on receipt of price, Four boresisa complete treatment. In order to introduce this great Hair Tonic. we will send to Eee ‘on receipt of only $1.00, th following coe souiewation, Four boxes of OZONO; one bottle of ELECTRICAL SKIN REPINER, which softens rough skin aud brightens lack skin, making it several shades lighter, worth 50c. ; also one bottle of ELECTRICAL SKIN FOOD, Nature's cure for all diseases, such as Pimples, Tan, Acne, Itch, Eczema, and Boils. It also removes Wrinkles, and makes the skin soft and pliant. We will also include a one-pint eiemepe ‘of ANTI-ODOR, which removes all smells snd odors arising from the human bod ly, such as feet, arm- pits, Ke; alsoone bar of our PURITY SCALP SOAP, made expressly for the human scalp. This grand aggregation offer is made to introduce honest goods, Cut out this coupon and mail to us, with $1.00, and we will send the goods the same day we receive the mouey, If you send $3.00, we will send you four lots; if you send. $2.00, we will send yon throe lots. If you havea friend who wishes to take advantage of this lot, let them pin their name to this coupon, and the goods will be sent promptly. If this offer is read by sorze one who docs not own this newspaper, they can get the goods by ee cS and meatietiing the name of the paper in which they saw our advertisement. Parties who desire one of our MAGNETIC COMBS, which aids materially in the eleneenine process, can obtain same by sending 50c. extra. Remember, OZONO is guaranteed to straighten the ¢ Be air re ee ee een ocatts Ska a a Oe ee ee BOSTOW CHEMICAL CO., 310 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Enclosed find $1.09, for which please send me the following goods, as by your otter: Four large Dorset Oona opin sketines. 0°" Se Seisstersheeraeer ses S| One la-sc package Purity ‘Scalp ‘Soap, worth... 25 *POCRL. . occ cceceeeeceeeeeeeess BESO Wame_ House No. ____ Street, Post-Office__Nearest aprons OMe 2 ssc os County ena at MMMM ” LIFE 1S ENDED. Ex-Gov. Altgeld Dies at a Hotel in Joliet, Ile Joliet, I11., March 13.—Ex-Gor. John P. Altgeld died in the Hotel Munroe Wednesday morning at 7:09 o'clock. He had been unconscious since mid- night. Mr, Altgeld was the prin- cipal speaker at a pro-Boer mass meeting Tuesday night in the Joliet theater. 7 Just at the close of_his speech a sudden dizziness seized him, and he was assisted from the stage. The meeting proceeded, the audience not realizing what had happened. — Mr. Altgeld was taken to the door of the theater where several vomiting spells seized him. Physicians were hastily summoned and Mr. Altgeld was carried to the hotel across the street, He retained consciousness and urged the newspa- permen to keep the affair quiet for fear of alarming his wife. Shortly before midnight he became uncon- scious. He remained in this condi- tion until death, John P. Altgeld was born in Prussia in 1848, and came ‘to this country when a child, and as soon as he was old enough, enlisted in the service for the defense of his adopted country and bore the part of a true soldier in the closing days of the civil war. He was an able lawyer, a distin- guished judge, a man of strong con- vietions and always courageous in giving them utterance. COMPLETE TIEUP: ‘Thousands of Boston ‘Teamsters Are cn a Strikee- Wharves Are Choked. wee ee ee ee Boston, March i1.—The strike of the freight handlers of this city, which threatens to involve 10,000 men, began Monday. The Team Drivers’ union, embracing about 6,000 men, Jed off. Other unions followed. The strike grows out of the Brine ‘Trans- portation Co.'s trouble with its team- sters, which began several weeks ago but was precipitated by the refusal on Saturday of members: of the Freight Handlers’ unions to take care of merchandise carted by non-union teamsters employed by the Brine Co. Along the water front the effect of the strike was most marked. The longshoremen, not haying stopped work, promptly began unloading ves- sels which docked Sunday, and soon the wharves were choked with mer- chandise. In sympathy with the freight handlers about 50 per cent. of the de- livery, checking and receiving cierks on the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Boston & Albany roads did not go to work. Boston, March 12.—The second day of the great strike of organized la- bor against the demands of railroad and steamship companies that mer- chandise delivered at freight depots by the R. S. Brine Transportation Co. be not discriminated against, found large additions to the ranks of the strikers. Nearly 6,000 union men were ordered out yesterday, bringing the grand total of idle men up to about 16,000, with the prospect of still greater increase. One of the most important develop- ments of the day was the ordering out of the longshoremen/at the docks of the Philadelphia and Metropolitan steamship companies, in consequence of which vessels of those lines were compelled to depart with only partia! cargoes, while the wharves are par- tially filled with the freight which the men refused to handle. . ‘The members of the General Team- sters’ union, comprising 1,400. brick, sand, lime and cement teamsters, also went out, which virtually ties up the building trades by depriving them of material with which to work. ‘The state board of arbitration had before it President Cox and the strike committee of ths Alved Freight ‘Transportation Coune!}, but no way of settlement could be agreed upon. ‘This committee also waited upon Mayor Collins and he promised his best efforts to effect an understand- ing between the parties at issue, Deeming the situation sufficiently grave to warrant his taking such action, Mr. Collins sent a telegram to Hon. M. A, Hanna. at Washington, asking that the National Civie Fed: eration, of whose executive commit. tee Mr. Hanna is chairman, should interest itself in the matter and en- deaver to effect a settlement by arbi- tration. Labor unions having a membership of over 6,000 men voted last night to strike, ‘ Boston, Mass., March 13,—With 20,- 000 men idle, their ranks likely to be greatly swelled by sympathetic votes of the Building Trades Council and the Boston Central Labor union, which meet to-night, and the entire city beginning to suffer from the ef- fects of conjested traffic, the only ray of light visible is the hope that the conference of business interests which has been arranged for to-day may lead to a settlement of the strike, / This conference, which is due in a large measure to the influence of Gov Crane, was arranged late yesterday afternoon at a meeting of represen: tatives of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, the Boston Associated Board of ‘Trade and the Boston Mer. chants’ association, with the state board of arbitration. ‘The railroad company against which the strike is chiefly directed, the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford, shows no inclination to ask for interference by the Natignal Civic Federation and reiterates what it hds said from the first, that its duties as @ common carrier are defined by law and that it is compelled to handle all freight delivered to it, whether by union or non-union teams, and that it has no option in the matter. This position, if adhered to by the com pany may result in the refusal of the federation to interfere in the quarre! as it desires a request from both sides before taking up the matter. Following the conferences with the mayor and the governor came othe meetings of the strikers. A commit tee of the Boston Merchants’ associa. tion and labor representatives met without result save that the labor men declared that the strike would involve 80,000 or 90.000 men if a settle ment was not reached. The strike of coal teamsters was one of the most aggravating features of the day, and its effect was quickly felt at hotels, restaurants and places having accommodations for only 1 limited supply of coal. Coal dealer: were kept busy answering appeal: from anxious customers. make it grow long, eo’t, and glossy ; also to cure all itching, burning, humiliating scalp diseases. To make the hair grow out Seetren bald spots, espe- wey around the temples, there is no Hair Tonic on earth one-half so good. The Boston Chemical Com- pany holds a charver granted by the State of Vir- ¢ . We also refer to the Metropolitan Bank of aie end to > the Southern Express Com y. Re; r your ers; it protects you. Gress your letters plainly to e BOSTON CHEMICAL COMPANY, 310 East Broad Stroet, RICHMOND, VA. PRINCE HENRY. Fle Sails to Germany Very Much Pleased with His Visit to This Country. ‘New York, March 12.—Prince Henry of Prussia sailed for Germany on board the steamer Deutschland yes- terday. The prince breakfasted early and about 10 o'clock began to receive ofi- cial farewell visits, including repre- sentatives of Germany in this coun- try and those of/ the United States government. Mayor Low, of New York, was also a caller and the prince, in bidding him farewell, gave a hint that he had some intention of returning to America for a second visit. ‘The Deutschland sailed at 3:45. As she moved away from the pier, the cheering was continuous. The prince appeared on the bridge and bowed. All down North river the passing tugs and craft of every description gave the great liner and her distinguished passenger a noisy sendoff: At the Battery a great crowd cheered , as the vessel steamed on down the bay. Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton fired salutes which were answered by the Deutschland’s whistle, and the garri- son at Fort Wadsworth lined up on the bluff until the steamer had passed out into the lower bay. Washington, March 13.—The fol- lowing eablegrams were made public yesterday: Wilhelmshaven, March 12, 1902:— President of the United States of America, Washington: Now that my brother has left the hospitable shore of the United States, home- ward bound, [ feel it a pleasing duty to express to you how deeply grate- ful I, and the whole of the German people feel, for the splendid hos- pitality and the cordiality of the re- ception which was accorded to Prince | Henry by all classes of the American people, "My outstretched hand has been met by you with a firm, manly and solid grip. May heaven bless our re- lations with peace and good will be- tween the two great nations. My best compliments and wishes to Miss Alice, WILLIAM, I. R. Washington, Mareh 12, 1902.—Em- peror William, Wilhelmshaven: Your brother's visit to this country has ac- complished much in showing the depth of the kindly feeling which exists between the two nations. It has been most fortunate in every way, and I trust you will permit me to congratulate you on the admirable | manner in which he has borne him- self, He has won the genuine and hearty sympathy and regard of all with whom he has been brought in contact. We have weleomed him for his own sake, and we have wel- comed him still more heartily as the representative of yourself and of the mighty German people. 1 thank you in the name of the American people for what you have done, and I thank you personally in addition for the gracious form which your courtesy [Sree THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Successor to the A. P, A. New York, March 13.—Frank J. Batcheller, of Boston, chairman of the national committee of the Amer- ican Minute Men, has issued a call for a meeting of the committee to. be held in. Boston: Wednesday, May. 21. ‘The purpose is to perfect plans for ® thorough organization and for an ag- gressive campaign in every state in the Union for the election of mem- bers of congress and other officials. Mr. Batcheler says that the organiza~ tion of the American Minute Men is the successor to the A. P. A. which has passed out of existence. The organization, it is stated, has already taken up legislation in Mas- sachusetts and later will conduct campaigns in New York, Pennsylva- nia, Tlinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michi- gan and other states. NICARAGUA ROUTE. é Senate Committee on Isthmian Canal Favors the Hepburn Bill. Washington, March 13.—The senate committee on Isthmian canals, has decided by a vote of 7 to 4 to report the Hepburn bill providing for the construction of an isthmian canal via the Nicaraguan route. ‘The action of the committee was taken at a called meeting held during the afternoon and came after a brief report by Senator Morgan, chairman of the committee, detailing the result of a conference with Secretary Hay as to the status of diplomatic negoti- ations with the Central American re- publies concerning the canal. He stated that the secretary had told him that there are no negotiations: in progress between the United States and Colombia concerning the Pexama route and that the new min- ister from Colombia had not even presented his credentials, but that on the other hand the representa- tives of this country and those of Nicaragua and Costa Rica had been in consultation and had agreed upon practically all the points to be cov- ered in concession treaties, nothing really being left in that connection ie to put the agreements in writ~ ing. The Hepburn biill authorizes the president to acquire territory for right of way for a canal from Costa Rica and Nicaragua; directs the con- struction of a canal of sufficient ca- pacity to accommodate the largest ships from Greytown, on the Atlan- tie, via Lake Nicaragua, to Brito, on the Pacific, under the supervision of the secretary of war; authorizes sur- veys of the harbors at the two ends of the route; guarantees the use of the canal to vessels of Costa Rica and Nicaragua and appropriates $10,- 000,000 for beginning the work. Earned 86,647,114. New York, March 13.--The stock- holders of the American Tobacco Go. held their annual meeting in Jersey City yesterday. The old board of di- rectors was re-elected for a term of ‘three years with the exception of H. D. Lee, who was succeeded by C. 0. Dula. | The report of Treasurer H. D. Lee said the net earnings for the year after deducting all charges and expenses of operation were $6,047,114. Charged with Murdering His Mother. New York, March 13.—A coroner's inquest was held yesterday in the case of Mrs, Kate Voepel, who was found murdered in her home here on February 14, The jury found that the woman was killed by a person or persons unknown, Within an hour after the rendering of the verdict John Voepel, her son, was arrested, charged with the crime. LOCAL DEPARTMENT * Novick To Supsonrmers.—Subscriders not gectiving TaxGazerre regularly sveuta notity ‘MEAT ONCE We desire every copy delivered “promptly. "We advise our patrons to carefully examine ‘Tae Gaserre’s advertisements before making “purchases. Business men who advertise in this ea have the patronage of Afro- Amer- j ‘ho fact that they advertise is assur- ‘ance that they want it | Local reading notices (advertisements) ten “Sente.a line (six words in a line). ee » CLEVELAND. SATURDAY, MAR. 16, 1902, ———————————— : t WHERE “THE GAZETTE” IS SOLD. | _PUsmAW's News Store, Cuyshoga Building “Opposite the Post Oflce Open Sunday. _ NS. HEXTER's Nows Depot, City Hall Butld- fog, cor. Wood and Superior streets Open ‘Sunday. S&H. Moopy’s News Store, No. 387 Superior “treet, second westof Bond street Open Sun. days alsu .GOopMAN's News Depot, No 58 Central ‘Syenue, cor. Sterling avenue ‘Open Sunday. Jones’ Restaurant, No. @8 Central Ave. - Open Sundays also. . F. VALENTINE's Grocery Store, 306 Central Ven Stns Svenuc. FOR SALE—Dress Suits—Two, as ‘good as new. Will sell part of one suit. All very cheap. Address Box 5, The Gazette, Wick block (Lyceum Theater building). " _ FOR SALE—Watch—\ fine double ease (silver) watch, Elgin movement, recently cleaned, and jpractically new. Cheap. Address Box 6, The Ga- zette, Wick block. It was Mr, and not Mrs. Charles Berry, of Youngstown, who visited the city recently. ‘Mrs, G. W. Burgess, of 172 Perry street, was called to the bedside of her mother in Erie, Pa. * Miss Mae Sutton, of 108 Marcelline avenue, is studying millinery and - bookkeeping at the Y. L.C. A. witn "a view to starting a business. ‘Mrs. Carrie Henderson, of Sterling avenue, is greatly improved. Mrs. Ford, of Toledo, her mother, is here attending her. Do not fail"to attend the grand Easter ball at Forest street armory Monday evening, March 31. Admis- sion, 50 cents. Program begins at 9 o'clock. Miss Emma Jackson, of Forest street, is employed at the demo- cratic headquarters on Bond street, and Ed Dunjill at the republican headquarters as stenographers. Rev. R. J. Johnson. one of the pio- meer A. M. E. ministers of Ohio and @ presiding elder, now residing at 436 Cedar avenue, paid The Gazette a pleasant visit on-Wednesday. Rey. ‘Alex. Moore, now of Welling- ton, was in the city Tuesday to,visit hhis sons and daughters and to get a , sight of his first grandson, Capt. and ‘Mrs. Moore's fine new baby. Richard Turner, of, 310 Streator avenue, reported his son, his gold - watch and his pocketbook,containing $33, missing. He has asked the po- lice to find them. ‘Mrs. J. W. Glenm has been quite ill Mr, Glenn will visit Painesville, Asb- tabula and Geneva the first of the week in the interest of The Gazette, and make another trip to Chicago » goon. Make no mistake. There is but one aster ball on Easter Monday even- ing, and that one is at Forest street ‘armory, where Bowman's populdr or- _ chestra ‘will be im attendance. Ad- _ mission, 50 cents. ‘There are several bills pending in the legislature that will “make it hard” for our barbers if any of them pass. When the editor of The Gazette was in the legislature, our barbers had nothing to fear. Refreshments will be served during the Easter ball at Forest street arm: ory Monday evening, March 31. Do not fail to attemd and enjoy ‘the Sweet strains of music emanating from. Bowman's grand orchestra. Admission, 50 cents. Senator W. T. Clark received $673 and Judge McKinney $525 from the county for defending. Griffin: Mayo Our ministers and many others show- ed a lively and timely interest in the trial, particularly Rev. Dandridge ‘Mrs. Mayo desires to thank all. Last week Monday night The Ga | zette office was entered and the ed. itor’, desk bursted open by person: evidently in search of information rather than plunder, as _ valuables were not taken. The desk lock (serews and all) were torn out. No member of the race who con- ducts a business t which he draws a eolor-line should be tojerated in an organization of our men in business, or any other movement for race progress which his reprehensible conduct referred to retards. Rumor has it that Walter Brown is to suneceed Charley Marshall in the county auditor’s office, and that Syd _ Yhompson will replace Willie Green, who has been given employment sev. eral months each year for two years past in the county treasurer's office. ‘The Born steel range, that our readers will see advertised elsewhere in this paper, has no superior, if any equals, for excellent results, dura. bility, convenience, cheapness and perfect satisfaction. The editor of this peper can safely recommend them and does so with pleasure,’ vol- + untarily, The jury that brought in a second degree verdict (life imprisonment) for young Mayo (not 16 yegrs of | age), also pa ‘a request to the “state pardon board asking them to + yn him after eight or ten years’ S Be rmect. if his behavior is g John Clifford was the aly TES siserican juryman in, this trial, _ When in. need of watehes, rings, % us and anything and, every- Re in the jewelry line, call on Mr, GL, Lacy/ one of the representative _ men of the race, who for 19 years has cr in the employ of the Sigler a Co., on Euclid avenue. The cf time to call upon him, so that he can give you his whole attention, _ ds trom 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Encour- 4 and benefit yourself. ~~ Osceola Maun, son of Mr, and Mrs. eres Mann, (both deceased) died “at the City hospital last week, after ie ering iliness of many months. | Phe « d@ was a young man and - native of this city—about 25 years of “age, Funeral services were held - AMlonda; siteryoce at the reaiicep of aw aunt, Maggie Tucker, 0 ai ierling avenue. Pi H. Jackson, “‘@t Mt. Zion church, officiated, The kom has several brothers, a sis- fer and grad o other relatives a tle ckty. brother is a soldier = in the Philippine islands. Interment at Woodland cemetery. Mr. James | A. Rogers was the undertaker. Bishop Isaac Lane, of Jackson, Tenn,, of the C. M. E. church, will Preach at the Chapel, corner of Ce- dar avenue and Newton, on March 16, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. The bishop arrived on the 14th, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Shy, of 42 Hackman street. He will or- gunize a church here. ‘There are al- ready about 25 members. ‘The place corner Newton and Cedar (church and parsonage) will be purchased; Gost $3,300, by the C. M. E. connec- tion, ‘Woodliff hall was crowded on Tues- day night, the occasion being the in- stallation of officers of Charles Sum- ner lodge, No. 1500, G. U. O. of O. F. Hon. E. H. Morris, of Chicago, grand master of the order, delivered an ex- ceptionally fine address, which held the attention of the audience throughout. ‘The officers’ had on their new working regalia and were seated on the stage with the Mystic Shriners and Household of Ruth, The installation was very impressive. Ex- eellent musie was rendered by the Metropolitan band, Buckeye and Metropolitan quartettes. Miss Ida Brown, one of our public school teachers, has been elected president of our local Federation of (ten) Women’s Clubs, which are preparing to entertain on March 25 Mrs, J. Silone Yates, of Kansas City, president of the national federation. ‘Mrs. Yates is one of our brightest intellectual lights, and has recently been highly entertained by our lead- ing and best people of Washington, D. C.. Miss Brown's selection is an excellent one, as she is one of our first. young ladies. ‘The local feder- ation meets on the 18th at 4 p. m. at eee eda ce TO SING “HIAWATHA.” — ‘That is What the S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society Proposes to Do—A Clevelander for Tenor. Washington, D. C.—This society, organized under the stimulus of “a proposed yisit here of the eminent asro-English composer, S. Coleridge Taylor, of London, for whom the so- ciety is named, has decided to sing “Hiawatha,” a cantatta, Mr. Taylor's masterpiece, at its first concert in May at one of the theaters, “Hia- watha” is a musical setting for a large chorus and orchestra, with ap- propriate solos, of the "beautiful poem written by Longfellow. It has been sung with great success by a number of choral societies both here and in England. ‘The choruses of “Hiawatha” are to be rendered by 200 voices. The chorus is now re- hearsing regularly every Tuesday evening at Lincoln Memorial temple. ‘The board of managers and the dif- ferent committees are composed of our leading men and women here. A Clevelander, Harry A. Williams, a tenor, has been recommended to the society by Hon. H. C. Smith, editor of The Gazette. $ THE CALL For a National Republican Conven- / tlon of Afro-Americans, to be Held ‘This Year in Ohio. First. The object of the National Afro-American Republican league will be to educate and instruct the people in polities and organize clubs to distribute literature and to arouse an interest among our people, and to work for the interests, advancement and suceess of the party. Second. The number to organize a subordinate club be not less than 15. Each elub shall consist of a president, first and second vice-pres: ident, secretary and treasurer, and executive committee of five. Third. Each club that/ has been permanently organized will be en- titled to one delegate in the annual session of the national league. Fourth. Each club will send a list of its officers and members, once a year, to the president and general secretary. ‘The next annual sesion of the Na- tional league will meet August 15, at Springfield, 0. - JOHN G. JONES, President, : 3717 Armour avenue, Chicago. Advance Fashion Suggestions for Spring. Dresses of thin, transparent ma- terials will be trimmed as they were iast season with Valencinnes. inser- tion and luce. White pique shirt-waists are among the first to be worn in the early spring. ‘The newest are.of a light weight and fine cord, and are made quite simply, with a cluster of tucks at each side of the front. Belts of both plain and_ ribbed black velvet will be worn with spring ‘woolen gowns. Such belts are styl- ish and may be worn with spring gowns of any color or material. The prettiest belts are made with a slight dip in the middle of the front. For hard general wear a spring suit of black, navy, brown or Oxford gray cheviot will give geacval satis- faction. One of smooth cloth is more dressy in effect, but not so suitable for all sorts of weather. The skirts of such suits should be made to clear the ground, and lined with percaline if silk cannot be afforded. The jack- ets should be neatly lined apd made comfortably large so that they will slip on easily over all kinds of waists. ‘Veebruary Ladies’ Home- Journal. Southern Fools to Bishop Potter. New York City—Bishop Potter, who invited Booker T. Washington to dine with him a short time before President Roosevelt entertained him at the White House, is now being bothered by a few prejudiced fools of the south. He has received.a few telegrams from below Mason and Dixon's line. “They said,” said the Bishop, “that they would haye no desire to receive me in their homes. Now, when | go south, I shall go, to Tuskegee.) Bishop Potter praised President Roosevelt for his action in entertaining Washington. This every gentleman and lady does. & Its Largest Class. Nashville, Tenn.—Mebarry Medical ‘college of Waldon university, which is in. its 27th year, graduated its. largest class on February 26. — The faculty of the institution consists of twenty members and has in connec- tion Merey hospital. It is the largest inwitution of the kind controlled by our people in this country. Dr. BR. F. Boyd, of this city, is possibly its most active supporter. Lettee@e Arrived to Late. Our regular letters from Troy, Findlay and Ravenna arrived a day too late this week for insertion in this issue. Correspondents must mail their local news sufficiently ey on Monday of each week to have them arrive in The Gazette of- fice on Tuesdays at the latest. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902. ment! grown's pereata suamec. (THIET PARAL ATFFI MEblar| xn Duty— Personal, Social and Notes ‘That Will Interest. Steubenville, O.—Milton M. Brown was defeated for township trustee, owing, in a large degree, to the lack of energy of the Afro-American vot: ers, We ery out when reading of the disfranchisement of the Afro- American, and yet, when an oppor- tunity to vote for one of our race is presented, let it pass by. We must not expect to ask help of others when we Will not help ourselves, Should we ever have another of our race in the field, come out and work for him.—Messrs. Gabriel Jackson and Edward Brown, of Wheeling, were here last week and organized a hod earriers’ union.—Smith Rose, of Hustonville, Pa.; is working at the label mills and boarding with Si Meerman.—Mrs. D. George is very ill. —Miss Bessie Banks has rheumatism. —Miss Myrtle Benford, of Smithfield, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jones,—Porter, White and Johnson, delegates of the Mason’s order, were Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Bank's guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Afford, of Pennsylvania, are rooming at the lat- ter’s.—James W. Guy, of Zanesville, was the guest of his cousin, James I. Guy, the past two weeks.— Messrs. Hunnicut, Barnett, Hargrave and Green were at Mr. Andrew Guy's, on | Ross street, while attending the Ma- | sonic lodge last week.—Mrs. ie | Mrs. L. Cochran's guest, has returned | home.—Miss Mary Lewir has returned to 'W. Liberty.—The Woman e Reading Circle met ‘at Mrs. “Lloyd “Martin's. ‘The roll call was responded to by “quotations.” Mrs, L. C, -Alston | gave a description of the duties of a minister's wife. There was a vocal solo by Mrs. Ida Smith. The guests were Mesdames James Baltimore, Lafayette Mercer and Zell Kent. Their names were added to the mem- bership roll.—Mr. Wooten, headwait- er, left for Cleveland for a few days. —Mrs. Morgan Brown has been ill the past ten days. Mr. Brown has returned from a two weeks’ visit with his father in. Cambridge.—Miss Jennie Turner, of Pennsylvania, who visited at Mrs. H. P. Snowden’s the past few days, left for Portland to IG Pretty Woman (White) Elopes. Canton, O—Mrs. Mary Jennings, 9 pretty white woman, is charged with eloping from Alliance to this city on the 10th with an Afro-American, who said he was Chas. Bailey. The woman is the wife of a railway man and is the mother of eight children. Both were given heavy fines and sent to the workhouse for 15 days. REDUCED RATES . ‘West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. ~ One way second-class colonist tick- ets to the west dnd northwest will be sold at special fares via Pennsyl- vania Lines, during March and April, 1902. Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. 39 . TRAVELERS’ REGISTER ‘Trains on all roads run on Standard Time, “THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED” VIA “Bi R ° ig-4 Route. | Leaves—CLEVELAND, 8:00 A. M. (Daily). | Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS, 3:10 P. M. Arrives--ST. LOUIS, §:45 P. M.. same night Arrives—KANSAS CITY. 7 next 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« cinnati,with Sleeping and Dining Cars, (*Datly) ‘Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. ‘Arrive. Col.. Cin. Ind. & St Louis..3:35am. 1:50 a.m. ‘*Galion & Intermediate......7:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. *st. Louis Ltd. Ind..Col. Cin. 8:00 a m.10:25 pm *Col., Springf'd, Day., Lad. CMe ee oe ee ees ee eeee oo oeee 18:38 p.m. 2:55 DM Indianapolis & St. Louis.. 1:15 pm. 2:30p.m. Galion to Cleveland. ........ .......-. 9:00am, To Galion and ‘ olumbus.... 4:00 pm. ........+ *Col., Spring, Day.. Cin..... 9:40pm. 5:50 am. Get Tickets at COLLVER'S, 116 EUCLID AVE. Phone Main 910. D Cleveland Union Station. Foot of Bank Street. ‘Ticxet Orrices st Union Station, Euclld Av, and Woodland Av. Stations. es Rory Oty Tika Othow, No.1 ued hv Gor. Publica. Want Ataine LO An FOLLOWS DY OxirRAL Tras ‘Dally. "YDally except Sunday wham Cleveland to Leave.! arrive. Pittsburg & Bellaire... #7 00am #11 209m Salem & Pittsburg......--.. ‘00am #5 sopm Salem & Pictapure “oo. 34 ouym oh wat Nindotphia& New York. el 00gmn oli 40am Baltimore & Washington... *1 00pm #11 30am Pittsburg, Bellaire & East. $1 40pm $6 0pm Baltimore & Washington... +1 40pm +6 opm Ravenna & Alliance.........-*5 pm * 10am Philadelphia & New Yoric ..*11 80pm #5 Ooam Baltimore & Washington....*11 30pm % voazm Pittsburg & Wellsville......11 30pm 5 OOwm From Gieveland to __"_Leave,_Arrive, ‘Alcon Columbus & Cincinnati. *§ 10am #5 50pm fhdlanapolis & St Louls..... *8 10am #5 !0om Millersburg & Columbus...... #1 20pm #1 0pm Col, Cin. Ind, & St L....... *7 20pm *7 30pm Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling R’y. VALLEY DEHOR. y- | Repare Arrives Gieve. & Wheeling Ex.....| 7 10am) 1200 m Cleve, & Wheeling Ex.....;) 12pm! 60) pm Cleve, Uhrichsville Ac....| 5 10pm| 9 13 am Sunday trains between Cleveland and Uhrichsville arrive at 9:50 a m. Depart ut Guy p.m. All_trains stop at Euclid avenue, Broadway and Pearl street. City ticket office itv Supe~ rior street. Tel. Main 214 ~All trains arrive and depart {rom Van Buren St, Union Passenger ‘Station, Chicago. No 6, Standard Express... | 9 55am) 10 l2am No. 4; Eastern Express......| 2 06am) 2 164m No. %, Nickel Plaie Ex.....| 812 pm) 8 22pm Westward | Arrive. } Depart No. 1, oe «| #46am) 456am Xe f Stindard Express.) 7 vpm| 7 20pm No. 3, Nickel Plate Ex.....| U1 Liam) 11 20am Local Hreight_.. ...........| °8 50pm '*6 0am ‘pally. except Sunday. All express daily. Through sleepers on all trains, Chicago, Buf- falo, New York. and Boston Unexcelled din- ing cars and depot restaurants operated by the company: Zee “(B. & O, SYSTEM) Depot foot of South Water streets. Clty office 241 Superior street. Valiey Jc. & Way Stations... 6 2v pm! *7 ibam Wheeling & Chicago......../ 25pm) +7 loam ‘Akron, Canton & Pittsburg, 9 % pm/stt 20pm Akron, Canton & Wheeling/*10 0) am) *: s5pm Akron’ Canton & Chicogo..| *8 0) am| *6 3/pm Akron, Canton. Marietta) 12 10pm/til Wam Wash Balto and Phila..../*10 %}am/ 3 wpm tDaily except sunday. a ly. Puiiman vestibule sleeping cars between Puntos. Wasnt <a 2 Baltisaore, tbe te Ban oe GALEN ALTE Tretic Masseer, SSS ee) Drives drudgery from the i meat i kitchen, robs cooking of oe its discomforts and vexa- gare Sas ae | tions, and preserves the (Pees | peace of the household. Pst sy P| ‘oO use it is to be happy. a i eee The right size to suit — | apeeerecme Sold by leading dea. ers. i ; C a rf neat a MADE BY eee eral ee Sys Ii BORN STEL RANGE CO RE Oe oF Wome =8=© CLEVELAND, O. Go. Ie LL AOCOY, WITH ; The Sigler Brothers Co., MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silvers ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. ‘Testing Atting ult oves o specialty. Watobes and Jewolry neatly repbiced on shors i gg a ‘Wilf make prices on all goods as icw as the lowost. Nos. 52 and 54 Enclid Ave., CLEVELAND, C. EXKKKKNKNN NAN NN NNN j (1 4 a 4 b V , 4 Curly Hair Made Straight By b y , b y , ‘ y . , y i, 4 4 4 A. 7 > TAKEN FRoM LIFE: G —mavowe axp avin ruxanacent. y ORIGINAL ‘ y 4 OZONIZED OX MARROW y (Copyrighted. Z_‘his wondertol hair nomade is the only safe Y preparation in the world that makes kivky oF Barlybeir straight se shown above. Ttnoure Ishos the seaip‘and prevents the hair from % falling out or breaking off. caren gangeus, and Inakes the hair grow long and silty. Bold over forty yoarsund ined vy thousads. Warranted ¥ larinlene., Veetimoniais free on request. “it was tho first, proparation ever “sold for Y firaighvoving ciaky hate. Beare Of imita: tons. Get the wanaat Onoulzed — % Marrow asthe gevulve never falls to keep Y nenaiestraighr, Soft ang beautiful & wllet feces Wemen and cblidren Biecantly perfumed. “The greatudvantage of Y cals wondertul pomade ty that ty ite use Toa j can mtraignven your own balrat home. Owing olis superior Sod. ianting: qualities ete the % best and most economical it is not possibie % for Pie to produce a preparation sarah it. Fulldirections with every bottle. Only conte” scka ry dtugatats aad Gen}ars or 00d ¥ vs GO conts for one bottle or $1.40 for three % en ot pay all express er iin Sone J Patoe and'adarees plaluipso men ‘OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., ¥76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Mlinois. CKAKKKAKAKEW RRR RRR Please mention this paper (Tus Gazerrs) AND ASTROLOGIST. Lite from << SY 0 rave, Give’ OP oo tne as a st ft Gye Sai ary: cess Lc es a a thee 720 desire: i ig desire: hand: pee es { ‘ta bof] If you are in doubt Nate nal as to “he outcome a) GA of any undertaking 4 Bay, Xam in business, social 7 fh . of domentfe. tte: as ness, divorces, 6 as | Separations, law: Soc dst “OARS ED) 9°32, Jor or advent PISS : is interes! you; if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned. consult or write me, You will be advised the best way to succeed. Patrons attended to it all parts of the world. Let- ters of inquiry answered on receipt of two scent stamps. 1408 WEST YoRK STREET‘ MRS, ¢. CARY PHILADELPulA, PA., Prof.Geo. W. Johnson’s Positively removes Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots, Tan and Chaps. Béautifies and Purifies the , Skin. It can be secured at most all of the leading drug stores in Cleveland. SIMMONS. & BASS POOL, BILLIARDS and Bowling Alley, No. 34 Vincent St., bo W.R. Gregory, Mgr, Cleveland, Ohio. News and Opinions OF National Importance The SS Sun ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, - - - $6. year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year ‘The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Price 5c.a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE SUN, New York, 3 What Newspaper Do You Read? ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER OF THE GAZETTE? IF NOT, SEND IN YOUR museca AT once, IT IS THE OLDEST! (ESTABLISHED IN 1883), And has the largest bona fide cirdalatlin, double that of any journal in the interest of Afro- Americans, published in the State of Ohio. Comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST IN THE COUNTRY. # caf aaa ‘ ee - baa aan AA RAR N Read what a Leading Minister, Rev. J. W. Gazaway, of Springfield, 0., says: THE GAZETTE. The most healthful. signs of life snd ly useful career are indicated im the existence of the atnarepnb paper. a ies a/paper of Brain and Culture can not be doubted when the fact is remembered that {n its columns are found communications from the wisest and best minds of our race. It is a paper FOR THE PEOPLE it represents, and can be relied upen as @ friend of omer colored man, though his face may be of ebony hue. Tam Gazerrs iss practic demonstration of what can be done ee oung men of our race. The editor is a young man who, by dint of J OSTRY end ECONOMY and FAIR DEALING, has sticceeded in gyize to the colored le of Ohio and the country s PAPER WORTHY PATRONAGE OF ALL. Having been = reader of Tae Gazerre since its first AppenToe and having watched ite | course, I feel that in justice to the paper, the editor and the race, should pies; oe the people generally, to support the paper that is PRACTICA! "Identified with the COLORED people, and is in harmony with the interests and guoeses of all without ragerd: bs Ganiplesioa: a” W. GAZAWAX. CLAIRVOYANT. , MRS. MARTH. the world-renowned | and highly celebrated business and test TRANCE | CLAIRVOYANT, reveals everything. No im- Position. (Can 6 ‘consulted "on all: affaira, of life Business, Love and Marriage # speciality. Every mystery revealed, also, of absent, de- ceased "and. living friends. Removes ail trouble snd estrangements, ‘unites the sep- arated and causes speedy marriages. 81 | ghallenge toany medium who can exceed her ip ber startling revelations of the past, pres- | a. = aoe ats ice Baer ‘Remem- . ‘not for any je you: you | may rest assured you will gain, 8 without honsense. She can be consulted upon Stairs ot Life, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friends, etc.. with descripsion of future cvm- Panion.” She is very accurate in dosoribing ee ne eto. se, Upon sickness, change in ‘businoas, journeys, iswaults, contested wills, divorce and specu- lation is valuable ard relfable. ‘She reads your Gestiny—good or bad; she withholds nothing. MRS. MARTH. born with a Goubie veil, is @ seventh dsugbter. tells Tet entire life—past no ‘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 it if you have no sweetheart, she will tell you when you will have. and his name, business and date of ac- gen Clairvoyantly ALL. YOUR FU- ‘URE will be written in an honest, clear and plain manner, and in @ dead trance Mothers should know the success of their husbands and children; goats, ladies should know precreane. about their sweethearts and [intended husband. "Do not keep company, | merry or go into business until you know all: | do not let silly religious scruples prevent your consulting. Macsme is the oniyo ne in tne world who ean tell you the FULL NAME of your future busband, 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 bave good luck all the time, and no mat- fer what they do they seem to prosper. while ethers, yourself’ may-be, have! such, hard | time to get aleng, and no matter how hard they ‘ try, they find at the end of the year cant are “no better of than when they started. ‘This is Because they ‘have not conuited whe, right Medivin, while tp successful people, in ‘all roba bilities. havé been to one of genune Freaiums ‘and obtained advice. | | If you are unsuceessful in business, have bad jack, eae go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs. Marth She will tell Sry what your trouble is, as she understands the spells And evil influences. Sho has spent years help- ing distressed persons and has brought thou- ganda to success. “For advico by letter $1.00 Alfetters must contain stampa MRS. M. B. MARTH, 246 West gist. Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. ¥. Hours: 104.M.w8P.M. Sittings Mention THE GAZETTE Is ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE : a Devoted to the Interests of the Rice, (T ADVOCATES AN IMPROVEMENT IN OUR : EDUCATIONAL, MORAL AND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS, And is neutral in nothing that advances or impedes the Progress of the Race. | . ; 5; | | Besides Correspondence from All Parts of the Country, Portraits and Biographical Sketches, In- teresting Serials, Editorials, ODD FELLOW, MASONIC | and other Lodge News, it gives from week to weak a General News Summary of THE RACE’S DOINGS, | Which alone is worth the price of the paper, : J. KATOWITZ, PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 116 Maple St., “Cleveland, 0. (The editor of The Gazette recommends Mr. Wasansia tacos, ‘Ha nhpcntabons aaa reliable, —Ep.) » BLACK SKIN REMOVER, > . : ccisttaco PATENT OFFICE US. gue BEFORE “AFTER = A Wonderful Face Bleach. AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER, both in @ box for $1, or three boxes for $2. Guaran" ted to do what we say and to be the “best in the world.” One box is all that is required if used as directed r A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PEACH-LIER Slee obtained if used as directed. Will turn the skin ofa black or brown person four or five shades lighter, and a mulatto person perfectly white. In forty-eight hoursa shade ortwo will be noticeable.@It does not turn the skin ia spots but bleaches out white, the skin re- maining beautiful without continual use. Will remove wrinkles, freckles. dark spots. pimples or bumps or biack heads, making the skin very soft andsmooth. Small pox oes ‘tan, liver spots re- moved without harm to the skin.’ When you get the color you wish, stop using the preparation. THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER. that goesin every one dollar box is enough te ake irene er cod one oa ing out. rfumed an Mates the hair soft and easy 1s cout, Mane of our customers say one of our dollar boxes is worth ten do‘lars, Bes, sellit for one dollar a box. THE NO-SMELL thrown in free. Any person a one dollar in a letter or Post-Olice money orfet, cxprecemaney: ander OF registered letter, we w.-l send it through the mail peas Prepaid; or ifyou want it sent. 0. D., will come by express. 25c. extra. In any case where it fails to do what we claim, We will return the money or send a box free ct charge. Packed sothatno one will know cot tents except receiver. CRANE AND Co., 152 weat Broad Street, Bicumoxr, Va Sample Copies Seni Free To any addross, upon application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Bee hoe ere macnn oes deac od Bix months...................,. 1 00] In clubs of ten one year......... 120 in clubs of five, one year........91 25. Write for Our Extraordinary Induce- ments to Agents. Airs EL. C. SIMITEI, “THE GAZETTE,” CLEVELAND. OHIO, : =a wy DoS ty le eS S a ee RCE [fra Vs AN ? ve Lae 3 os 4 y A yy, i Bes: Ey \ POD . ES f NN: ISS Lom itn Lhd f fe on? y? e// \ \ ay ~ ® “Sr i) : = SY | ONCLE SAM (AFTER THE BANQUET): NOW. YOUR ROYAL HIGHINESS. TAKE A CASCARET TONIGHT AND YOU WILL FEEL ALI RIGHT IN THE MORNING ND YOU WILL FEEL ALL RIGHT IN TH: ee RT iris aa : ee Si) VPS ca SO ZL I) Weer Pay \y, SG BO AT SS Re = __THE TRACK Sf a Wein (Sa eee ip LS VAN oe “SAP . ‘soe se Se 17 A, Saou maiptoal erring bb eutary Ost over eb sapien ne WG Oy Ne See ow 4% Sere ee Ny pa Seen a By AN A iN coat a ee ARO -.-.t Se emer: AN Sas osm tenes xen Sorin ant BO ORS pe: Sevase ria & “iS Wiis Sree GRA sf 4 gees Sp ‘Mabie Ye Hr" Pe TS . Op a DB ZA seat ne 0,-4,6R Esse 4 Honest and Self-Made Men, An honest man may be the noblest work of God, but the self-made mar: is rather in- clined to doubt it-—Philadelphia Record. ‘ —— To Cure a Cold in One Day ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggistsrefund money if it fails to cure. 25c- No.sooner has a coquette gen the com- bination that unlocks her heart than sue sets about changing it.—Town Topics. tism and vanity grow on the same pe Daily Moos. : ‘ Un | 20 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD EVERY YEAR. : fm \.. | 7 a | me Payee, | > ry som ay BAM yc) \ ee gh NI: | Zr Le | WO ith GN z im > |. ZR \\ Se aN AAR, MARC. Oo _ SSS |. Happiness {s the absence of pain, and mil- fons have. been made happy thrcigh being ; ele: Jacoss Ort ‘HEUMATISM, | NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE. HEAD- | ACHE, LAMENESS, SCALDS, BURNS, | SPRAINS, BRUISES and all pains for which | anexternalremedy can be applied. It never } fails to cure. Thousands who have been de- ¢lared incurable at baths and in hospits!s have throwaway their crutches, being cured after ) using St. Jacons Or. Directions in eléven - langu&ges accompany every bottle. CONQUERS . PAIN ABSOLUTE — SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. fite-Pead aren Ns ese ne cn CURE SICK HEADACHE. __ IN WET WEATHER A WISE MAN WEARS sSOWER's 3 nt CX” Aly ppnso Z OLED | WATERPROOF : CLOTHING ‘KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING ELSE WILL HON USTIRE Gs cAREN TS AND HATS SO ED Oe BOSTON MASS 40 $25.00 TO CALIFORNIA, Everyday, During March and Apirl Phenomenally Low Rates to the Pacific Coast and Interme- diate Points, — Colonist Excursions open to all. Later on at intervals during thesummerspecial round trip excursions to the Coast at less than One Cent Per Mile, going one way, returning another, An exceptional opportunity to visit any part of all parts of the Great West for pleasure, education or business. Peo- ple with interests at various points will show you attention. Address a postal to 'W. H. Connor, General Agent Union Pa- cific, Southern Pacific Rys., 53 East 4th St, Cincinati, Ohio. Write on the back: “Send details low rates to California,” adding your own name and address, also those of any of your friends, and you will receive in return information of fascinating interest, great practical value, of educational and usiness worth. Whether or not you are thinking of taking this delightful trip or looking to better your condition in life, it will pay you, your family or friends’ to write «postal as above. As the colonist rates open to all are good during March and April only, send your postal to-day. ‘ Constant. Alice—Oh, no! Cholly isn’t engaged! He is true to his first love. - May—Who is that? “Cholly!”’—Puck. ‘ ‘ $33.00 to California, Oregon and Washington. Chicago & Northwestern Ry. from Chicago daily, Mareh and April, only $6.00 for berth in tourist car. Personally conducted excur- sions Tuesdays and Thursdays from Chicago and Wednesdays from New Togiand, Iilus- trated Pea sent on receipt of two cent stamp by S. A. Hutchison, Manager, 212 Chirk street, Chieago. Earliest Russian Millet. ‘Will you be short of hay? If so planta plenty of this prodigally prolific mil.ct }D TO 8 TONS OF RICH HAY PER ACRE. Price 50 Ibs. $1.90: 100 lbs. $3.00, low freights John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Many a man who tries to be a rascal finds he is only capable of being a fool.—Caicago Daily News. I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump- tion has an equal for coughs and colds.— John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. W. 1900. Chaff may be sone as fine as flour, but it will not make bread—Ram’s Horn. Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits alter first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch st., Phila., Pa, Some people act the hog ail their lives, and then don’t get much.—Atchisgn Globe, Half an hour is all the time required to 'dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Nothing. is so infectious as example.— Charles Kingsley. ——_+—__~— An infallible characteristic of meanness is cruelty.—Johnson. a Blobbs—“TI shall have to wear glasses.” Slobbs—“Areyoutroubled wtih your eyes?” Blobbs—“What did you think I was going to wear them for—bunions?”—Philadelphia Record. - —— Mistress—“Do you know, Carter, that I can actually write my name in the dust on the table!” Carger—‘Faith, mum, that’s more than I can do. Sure, there's nothing like education, after all!”—Punch. Two Views.—“Mister,” began the beggar, “it’s pretty hard to lose all your relations and—" “Hard!” enacted the crusty indi- vidual. “Why, man alivd, if they're poor relations it’s impossible!” — Philadelphia Press. —-+— Miss Koy (in street car)—“Tt’s really very kind of you,'Mr: Crabbe, to give me your seat.” Mr. Crabbe—“Not at all. We men are getting tired of being accused of never Biving up our seats excegt to pretty girls.” EPhimdelphia Press. ——.__ Too Late.—“When I was your age I didn’t have the advantages you have,” said the father, sagely. “Well: father,” replied the son, “‘it’s too late to kick about itnow. You should have oe abort those things at the time.”—Ohio State Journal, “What!” exclaimed the woman who had just started a boarding house, “twenty-five for those string beans?” “Them ain’t string beans,” said the huckster; “them’s butter beans, an’—” “‘H’m—butter beans. Maybe you've got some oleomargatine beans that’d ‘come cheaper.”—Philadelphia Record. Knives Before Forks.—Mr.. Stingum— “By the way, Sharpe says he saw you.in the Bongtong. sate yesterday.” Mr. Nuritch €add—“Yes; but I cut him. Did he tell you that?” Mr. Stingum—“No; but he did remark that he cee every minute’to eee you cut. yourself.” —Dhiladelphia Press. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND. 0., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902. a en af + A PUZZLE PICTURE. | NEW QUESTION RAISED. | ee 2 ep) SO OE Pag vs ee oe XD. ES nt hye ks ASS VG apo in < Be) gf 2 RELA Bo aie Oot oS RSP a ee i Pe : VES op ie F t ae of I S 5034 He ee 7 eH yl SES 4, « FS e peticaey Lg 4 e SP 7, ee fd , Pol? BAN GES sigs is) cary a #8 i, la, /, ah Sw Ws toe .* <P TES) ws he = aw vc a ff oA yA Sui we bs 1 wt é By 4 | a ag LIER ih ial ae Le ioe eye aA Tee Pel TaN <aamn wae be AGE ee Se | 2 Re 3 NX eA Ft aah 8 —— (aS ee 3 eee is he Oe wat ai 2 e— iv (a a ie Nile at Ey — BS Nghia ON ar PAS SAL Mill NOR 3 ARN pend (S. —— — DS Beate a y ahem mora Awwill v pes ' je % aN Pepe / om $ (Ne NT. Ah OO A) toy sr <A IN a wan ee iy ye n WY ap a, MONS 1 Ve age I thee > ibn lin Sart y LL Ry 7 MO ng NS 14 TT (M4, Wl. hh Yi) Te ute aM eho, Ath “Ge gyi thos, (i) “SOMEBODY'S BEEN DREAKING THOSE BRANCHES.” WHO WAS IT? THE KITE AND THE AIRSHIP | ‘he stavitity of a flying oa | wi be so delicate that, like Toy Is the Prototype of the Flying) cycle, it will always depend Machine—Future of the | less upon the skill of its rider Sinton. thee le ee te ee - The kite f the prototype from ‘which the flying machine will be de- ‘veloped. The modern idea is only the evolution of this toy, substituting a motor and propeller for the string. The problem is threefold, 1. To get-a surface strong enough to support ong pound per square foot. 2. To get a’surface which is stable. 3. To get a surface which will offer 80 little resistance to forward motion that but little power is needed to drive it. ‘ | The first problem seems to be sat- isfactorily answered by the Blue Hill box kite constrnetion. ‘This kite, built in tae fOr a truss, is capa- ble of standing a pressure of _ five pounds per square foot and hardly any flying machine would be required to stand such a pressure. Kites are held to the ground and thus feel a pressure equgl to that of the actual velocity of the wind; but when a fly- ing machine leaves the ground and loses its first inertia there exists for it but one wind, and that is the wind of its own making. To illustrate. The resistance to the movement ¥f a steamer is dependent upon its speed relative to the water in which it floats and is independent of whether it floats in a* strong cur- rent or in calm water. To fly in a wind which is moving over the earth at the rate of 100 miles an hour in- volves no more pressure on the ma- chine than if it was calm, and there- fore the supporting surface need only be made strong enough to stand the pressure necessary to support the weight at a given ratio of surface to weight, which in this case is one pound to one square foot. Since, then, these kites above spoken of can stand a pressure of five pounds per square foot, I claim their factor of safety is sufficiently large to prevent their gollapse under any air strain to which a flying machine would be subject. ‘The question now is what is the fu- ture for flying machines? There is no question in my mind, says a writer in Modern Culture, that, like the balloon, they will never com- pete with modern methods of trans- porting passengers or freight. Jn comparison with a navigable balloon they will be very cheap both to build and to run, and yery compact, and therefore will be used for individial transportation, perhaps, as the auto- mobile is. They will, I think, perform over long distances and % otherwise inaccessible points the same work that the motor bicycle will do on the aM ¥ The Need of Fresh Air By ELLA HEPWORTH DIXON. SBS: MONEE EEE OSD DN Rea eT ee WATER. Our modern society people would feel forever scandalized should they miss their morning bath, but they will go for days at a time without inflating their lungs with the keen bracing air of out of doors. Their homes are clesed tightly against invasion by any chance breath of invigorating, life-giving out-of-door atmosphere. They dance and make merry in rooms laden‘with the poison of carbonic acid gas, and into which such a thixg as a draught is never allowed to penetrate. They fight against any intrusion of fresh air, and yet when the ladies find their complexions and physique fading away they resort, not to the remedy nature has provided, and of which they know nothing, but to patented cosmetics and face powders. NOR ARE THE SOCIETY FOLKS ALONE IN THIS UT- TER DISREGARD OF ONE ©F NATURE'S FIRST LAWS. It is to be found wherever the populance congregates within doors. Theaters, churches and public buildings of all kinds are proverbial for their lack of ventilation. We go to cliurch, and though we may freeze for lack of heat, we almost suffocate for lack of the pure ozone of out of doors. We sit through the play at an illy-ventilated thea- ter and wonder at the headaches of the following morning. Even in the homes of the very poor are the windows and doors kept tightly closed lest that which nature intended for the benefit of our health might enter. It is only those of the unfortunates who must spend their days in hospitals or prisons who receive the benefit to be derived from proper ventilation. They, alone, of almost all the peoples of the northern climes receive the benefit of both a bath for the lungs and a beth for the body; the former.even more necessary to our geod health tnan the latter. DO NOT BE AFRAID OF FRESH AIR; do not be afra’ the open window; fet the fresh air of out of doors into your and you will be the batter for its being there, | The stability of a fiying machine will be so delicate that, like the bi- ayele, it will always depend more or less upon the skill of its rider to keep it upright, which eliminates it as a /passenger-carrying machine and also limits its size. Nevertheless its im- portance to the human race will be tremendous. THE CARSON SALLY. Worst of All Servants, But in Great Demand in the Homes of Ne- ; vwada's Capital. | Carson, the capital city of Nevada, is probably the only city in the coun- | try where the “hired girl” is a squaw, The eastern tourist is apt to think that the western Indian is a myth. /At Denver he will see him only at ‘the annual festival. In New Mexico and Arizona he will find him truly. but he is the Pueblo Indian living in his own ancient village. The In- ‘dian of the plains, the hero of fron: tier romance, i8 secluded on the res: ervation. But at Carson he is an all- pervading element of the landscape, says the Washington Star. In. the mountains round about Carson. live ‘the remnants of three tribes, the Piutes, the Washoes and the Shoshones. They are not upon any reservation, nor do they receive gov- ernment support. They are absolute. ly free, left in possession of these sterile uplands, which the white man does not want. Each day companies of them come down into Carson, and, swathed in bright blankets, sit, play- ing Piute poker upon every vacant lot. You will often see the squaws sewing there also, making garments ‘of turkey red and other gorgeous cot- ‘tons. The pappooses play about, the brilliant sun throws out the flaming -scatlet of the blankets and the rich coppery hues of their skin, “It is all wildly picturesque. Now it is this picturesque person: age, male and female, who helps to solve the servant girl problem in Car- son, Other help 3s searce and high, and in spite of the fact that neither buck nor squaw can ever be pinned to regular’ labor, their ocea’sfonal services are weleome. To the Carson housewife évery buek is “Jim” and every squaw is sSally.” Sally opens the kitchen door without the formall: ty of a knock, and says, “Mahayile (woman), you want work done? Or, simply: “Me heap hogadi,” which signifies that she is very hungry, and etn hk cota: Ce peg? - Husband—My dear, this is awfnl; last year we had accounts with twe “firms. and now we have with ten. Wife—But don’t you think it a good idea to distribute our obligations over a wider field?—Brooklyn Life. Mer Judgment. NEW QUESTION RAISED. Naval Department Wondering If It Has Hight to Insist on Enlisted Man ’ wWndergoing Operation. Has an enlisted man in the navy or the marine corps the right to refuse to submit to a surgieal operation? The navy department, by Acting See- retary Darling, holds that he has not if the operation is not serious, but declines to lay down any rule for cases involving the loss of limb, in which a man’s life would be endan- gered. It recommends the. exercise of persuasion and diplomacy on the patient in serious eases, but in minor eases it decides that the man who refuses to be operated on may be court-martialed and punished. Inci- dentally, .e department has over- ruled Rear Admiral Louis Kempf, junior squadron commander on the Asiatic station, who refused to fet the surgeon operate on an unwilling patient. The department's decision extends only to enlisted men. No ruling has been made in the case of an officer, although a precedent was established by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, who drew a revolver on the surgeon who came to cut off his legs after he had been severely wounded in the battle of Fort Fisher, Ad- miral Evans kept his legs and_re- mained in the naval service, although he is quite lame. SOME WONDERFUL CROPS IN WESTERN CANADA. ‘The Territerial Government Reports Show Results Geyond Belief. Regina; Assineboia, Canada, January 0th.—At the Agricultural Statistics Branch of the Department of Agricul- ture for the Territories, reports are now being received from grain thresh- ers throughout the Territories, Ke statistical purposes. The reports are somewhat delayed this year, owing to the extensive crop and the delay in getting it threshed. The Départment of Agriculture is leading the way ina new departure, with regard to the collection of crop statistics. In the older provinces, crop estimates are based entirely on the opnion of per- sons interested in the grain business who ought to be, and no doubt are, well posted upon the probable yields. Still the reports are simply a matter of opinion, in which a mistake may easily be made. The Territorial De- partment, however, has adopted the system of returns of crops actually threshed, upon which to base their reports. The accuracy of the reports cannot, therefore, be gainsaid, for they represent a compilation of actual threshing results. In this connection, it might be mentioned that the De- partment fs organizing a system of growing crop returns, which will be in operation next summer. The infor- mation thus obtained, with estimated acreage, will be available for business men, bunks, railway companies, and other interests whichJhave to discount the future in making provision for the conduet of their business. The crop reports already to hand show some remarkable cases of ab- normal development. In the Regina district, many returns are given of crops of wheat running from 40 to 45 bushels to the acre. J. A. Snell, of Yorkton, threshed 28,000 bushels of oats from 450 acres, an average of 63 bushels per acre fora large acreage. W. R. Motherwell, of Abernethy, threshed 2,650 bushels of wheat from a 50 acre fleld, an average of 53 bush- els per acre. In the Edmonton district, T. T. Hutchings threshed 728 bushels of wheat from a ten-acre plot, an average of nearly 73 bushels per acre. S. Norman threshed 6,950 bushels of oats from 60 acres of land, an average of 116 bushels per acre. The publication of the actual yields of grain threshed will likely open the eyes of the people to the great capabil- ities of the western Canadian prairies. An Honored State. There is no doubt about it what ever, exclaims the Chicago Tribune Iowa is distinctly It. en ae ABTA GA ya Joo Drops ON ee ee ANegetabie Preparationfor As- similating eon end liey ie f| ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | We xD Ooh Gs CRD ns {| Promotes Digestion Cheerful- }/ ness and Rest.Contains neither en nor Mineral. or NARCOTIC. Feige of Ol Dr SAMUEL PITCHER ae Rochelle Salte~ Ase Seed + Pitrber ade» Wim Sead— A 1 Remedy for Corstipa- tepe Sour Stomach Dantes Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Bt lida. NEW YORK. ECE nea 1) 3) toned Se heed Pe cepa in sa 9 Reel ed EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. > _— | Live stock and Hiscetianeous ELECTROTYPES In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by 4A. X. Kellogg Sewepaper Cave 1 OatarieStsy Ceweland. OPIUM WHISKY and other drug Bapits cured. We ant the iM WooLLEY: Hox & Atante, & FOR SALE: Twoimproved farms; and 11 acres Salles from city; aloo 0 goed city properties, Ix: quise of Witian MeCoxaury, Sew Castle. Peauarivania. CONGRESSMAN HOWARD. Of National Reputation are the Men Who Recommend Pe-ru-na fo Fellow Sufferers. A Remarkable Case Reported From the State of New York. EN yf i EOW’SS Ss ME AN.KWWCN TSS SS = RSA \ g/ Yj}, eS tu\We } ttjpyZ iy / WY, A ww hy WY : fy, “GP ie fo AX YY YY LH, fee 2s - CONGRESSMAN HOWARD, OF ALABAMA. House of Representatives, } | oe me, after he | ae an on oe eee | six months, to get a leav Medina sun ae tgs REF The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—‘‘1 have taken Peruna now for two weeks, andfind I am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. I have also taken it for la grippe, and I take pleasure in recommending Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers."" M. W. HOWARD. Congressman Howard's home ad- dress ds Fort Payne, Ala. Moet people think that eatarrh is a disease confined to the head and nose. Nothing is farthr from the truth. It may be that the nose and throat are the oftenest affected by ¢a- tarrh,,but if this is so it is so only be- cause these parts are more exposed to the vicissitudes of the climate than the other parts of the body. Every organ, every duct, every cavity of the human body is liable to catarrh. A maltitude of ailments depend on ca- tarrh. This is true winter and summer. Catarrh causes many cases of chronic disease, where the victim has not the slightest suspicion that catarrh has any thing to do with it. ‘The following letter which gives the experience of Mr. A. C. Lockhart is a case in point: Mr. A. C. Lockhart, corner Cottage St. and Thurston Road, Rochester. N.Y., ina letter written to Dr. Hart. man says the following of Peruana: “about filteen years ago I commenced to be ailing. and consulted a physician. He pro: nounced my trouble a species of dyspepsia, anc 1,213 BUS. ONIONS PER ACRE. Sglzer's New Method of onion culture makes At possible to grow 1,200 and more bus. per acre. There is no vegetable ‘that pays betver. The Salzers annually dis- tribute’ nearly one elghth of a million ( Ibs. of onion seed, selling same at 60c, ‘and up per Jb. For 16c. and this Notice | John A. Salzer Seed ‘1 Co., sees ae will mail vou their mammoth catalog, together. with 150 kinds of flower and vegetable seeds, Marketgardeners'’ list, 20 postage. = ASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the : Signature of cy f In : Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Allen’s Ulcerine Sal Allen’s Ulcerine Salve fare aco a br eer eevee eee malate ene | Pitre." iy ma, Boe aed She. STALE Se Pale DROPSY "= Dera: ere Wits "och ana AS Seat WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER- please state that you saw the Advertise: Biase state that ye advised me, after he had treated me about | six months, to get @ leave of absence from my | business and go into the country. I did so and ‘got temporary relief. I went back to work again, but was takea with very distressing palas ia. ‘my stomach I seldom had a passage of the bowels nata- rally. I consulted ee ee with a0 better results. The disease chi mine oe a0 until I had exhausted the abliity of sixteen of Rochester's best physicians. The last physiciaa advised me to sive tip my work and go ¢ eee eee south, after he had : ‘treated me for one } f Saag year. Pa "1 was given a} Bees is ; — examina pes ton with the X-ray, - They would not ig: even determine NS Gh what my trouble Be was. Someofyour [ates testimonials ia the Se Rochester papers Hii seemed 10 me sat worthy of consid- neat eration, and | made 1 77H V7 ae up my mind to try + °) a F 4 bottle of Peruna. il RGA we jottlel Mr. W.P. Peterson, of Was pall gone! ao | Morris, ML. says: ted 2 change for | “1 was ‘nearly dead ee ee phniee {with catarrhat dyspep- 2’ sowee: , + Sia and am now @ well, tle, and have not aa} man, better, in fact, ache or pale any- tthan I have been for i * uy bowels twenty years or more. $/ so dap and Lhave + ince I got cured by §' ee hantecs + Your Peruna Ihave been en, 0 elehtecn t Uonguited by ,& ereat pounds of Mesh tt many people” —W. Pf Peruga to a great } Peterson. many and they rece *-*-*-* eer ates ane, treated me for one ¢ f aT year, Pa “1 was given a # = Bate — examina gti ton with the X-ray, - They would not tt even determine NS Gh what my trouble ft was. Someofyour [ates testimonials ia the Se Rochester papers Hii seemed 10 me sat worthy of consid- peat eration, and | made 1 77H V7 a up my mind to try 34 Mf . ay Moot of eran, EL Na re the bottle was balfgone! no- ¢ Mr. -h. Peterson, of ee eee Tor + Morris, IL. says: hee: am + “It was nearly dead}. low ou the fitth bot- + With catarrhal dyspep- now onthe fitthbot- {Six and am now @ well, ee, a eens pian, better, in’ fact, where, My bowels ¢ tan I have been for § where agulariy ove yeMenty years or more. $/ “day toad have +. “Since I got cured by en ba cighteca +YOUF Peruna Lhave been pounds of flesh. 4s consulted BY © erent § ave recommended re ee eae Peruna to a great Peterson. many and they rec- *-*-*-*- ommend it very highly. J have fold several people that If they. would take a bottle of Peruna, and could thea candidly say that Ut had not benefited them, # would pay for the medicine."” A. G LOCKHART, Send fora free catarrh book. Address The Peruna Medicine @o., Columbus, O. sD QUGLAS if DU... $550 UNION MADE. SS ry less SS LPOUG, ¢ = N$3.50.48 V ee S: \ SHOES “ap = axe | Baye Ye one Lm, v \\ FOR MEN,| aN I ome Qa) eee SR es Nin Ode 3 ie '\ aS an ey ey pie Qed GREAT Ese KE! ew} THE ORDO SHOES Notice increase of sales in table below: sagas acs ieee ee 1900 = 1,259,754 Pairs. i901 rn 1,566,720 Pairs. ME REASON a Doubled in Four Years. erat ot etemerymeny tnd 'W. L. Douglas $3.00 and shoes placed side by| side with $5.00 and $8.00 of other makes, are] ‘Made of the best leathers, including Patent re Gr ead Ag eng ra Seusia 6s ou sont aye tine nana tesa Thiges by mall Abc. grten: Catalnelrec: GP) Every farmer bis own i landiord, ‘no encum- brances, hisbank account fucreastng year by year, Ind "waite “Inereating? S Block increasing. splen: A ea es celia epee: Atcha schools ant charches. tow Flag cancers cartes ow AAA coo atc craic iow rail u way rates, ere ble ‘comfort. This Ts" the ‘sonditton of ‘the raer in Western Canada~Province of macitehe mid aurgts ot empivola Buatatchewan ‘ang Alberta,” Thousands of Arpericaus are now sets dere, itoduced ratee, Ou all rallwats for ower nooks sd stirs, New districts are boing opened Ge this year ‘foe vew fori WESTERN CANADA and ail other informee Bomenans ee, 4p all Aobileamis. F PEOLET, jopériptondent of “mimiyratton: Ottawa’ eneak? or toJOsWent YOUNG: aig tiers Stes, GaRaee Bus Onio: HM. WILLIAMS: Toledo; Or Gasedion Government Agente, a recent records’ qth faserdeTelere Powe a bag CW. itis won Gf ics vera at the defor gonrile Oto “eournament, Sunes 192, breaking 1 Pomme) ofihoilo targetethorat Me (Chas i. Soicer at the ianeary Sacer heitet hee Sout of a birds thevae Sacm eer Peete Pepseeity cjalimed for HasardBmdleleas Powder | sis sovond to none~Get it from yout denier AN. KC \ 1908 dom LU ae) ;} a2 3 A ae SLE om Seah aleln