The Gazette

2 One Year.....81 80 Six Months.....1 00 Three Months.....50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post office money order or registered letter. Entered at the post office in Cleveland, Ohio, the second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: H. C. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE, Wick Block, Cleveland, Ohio. Member Ohio Legislature, 1894 to 1896. 1896 to 1898. 1900 to 1902. ALLIED PRINTING TRADESTRIES COUNCIL CLEVELAND. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. Jefferson Davis, governor of Arkansas, a loud-mouthed blatherskite on the order of one-eyed Ben Tillman, of South Carolina, has been expelled from the Baptist church for drunkenness and gambling and conduct unbecoming a gentleman. Jeff is the southern tom-tom beater who recently made the gigantic newspaper bluff at shipping Arkansas Negro convicts to Massachusetts for reform. That is, he SAID he would pardon all whose expenses to the old Bay State were paid, and then went back on his windy and noisy promise. We cannot refrain from expressing our approval of the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger's constant, consistent and very pertinent criticism of the neglect of Maryland Afro-Americans upon the part of that state's congress representatives. Keep it up, Brother Murphy, until there is a change or our people of your state are taught a much needed lesson—how to strike back at the proper time. More of our contemporaries could be doing the same thing, to their everlasting credit and the benefit of our people in their states. May the good work go on. The Ohio republican state convention did not mince words in its condemnation of lynching. — Dallas (Tex.) Express. That is because representatives of our people met the convention's committee on resolutions and respectfully but firmly made known our wants as to lynching or mob violence, disfranchisement and the "Jim Crow" car system. The disfranchisement plank of the platform is even stronger than that on lynching. The local Afro-Americans who met the committee were: Revs. Brookins, Jackson, Bundy, Dandridge, Turner, Messrs. Walter Brown, Henry Taylor and the writer, who was spokesman. The republicans in the present congress, and they constitute the majority in each branch, passed the reapportionment bill and the Chinese exclusion act amendment, without any more regard for the citizen rights of the Afro-American than they have for so many wooden Indian cigar signs and will ask our votes this fall with a brazenness and effrontary only equalled by that exhibited when ignoring us during the pendency and passage of the two measures referred to. They "rubbed it in" by refusing to pass the Crum-packer resolution or any other bill or resolution of any special value or interest to our people. To support them for re-election is to indorse their conduct in congress, which, of course, includes their ignoring of our just and honest claims. What are YOU going to do, Afro-American voters? As a republican, we ask this. Our Ohio anti-lynching law, although tested twice in the state supreme court by the authorities of champaign county, is good and strong and effective as will be seen by reference to the Urbana, O., letter published elsewhere in this paper. The "Click" Mitchell lynching will not only cost that county the $5,000 (with interest) provided for in the law, but will also, and in addition, mulet the county of court costs, etc., to the extent of about $5,000, making the total cost to Champaign county taxpayers more than $10,000. And all for the lynching of an Afro-American! Logan county, adjoining Champaign, was some roths ago mulleted of between two and three thousand dollars (which it promptly paid) by our Ohio anti-lynching law, as a result of a mobs' brutal treatment of two Afro-Americans and a white woman, the daughter-in-law of one of them. Let the good work go on. BEFORE THE HOUSE INTERSTATE COMMITTEE. Cyrus Field Adams, assistant register of the treasury, and ex-Congressman White, appearing before the above named committee, asked for the adoption of an amendment to the interstate commerce law. They asked it as a measure of public justice and as a right due Afro-American travelers, who to-day suffer so many needless indignities. The amendment in contention demands the prohibition of "Jim Crow" cars by the railroads. These cars, wherever licensed, are of no material good to the country and are instrumental of much real injury to all concerned. The one law of rule and order which should be enforced everywhere would accomplish a more universal good than all the measures applied discriminating against the race on account of color. We have seen enough of the folly of this "Jim Crow" nonsense in the south, where black and white have convened in the separate car and rendered themselves objects of ridicule and contempt by even the better class of the more intelligent colored people. The effect has been to bring about a contaminating and demoralizing influence rather than elevate and refine the moral sensibilities. Our own people, and especially the more illiterate, are placed under the impression that they are enjoying a license that requires no restraint upon their better judgment, and the ignorant and besotted white man is educated into the idea of a pampered and aristocratic feeling that in some way or other he is an ideal of perfection, when in fact the impression induces false views and impairs every possible chance of knowing his own worthlessness and inefficiency among another race. The "Jim Crow" car under any circumstances is one of the greatest nuisances of the age. It allows a license that is both degrading and repulsive and ought at least be restricted to the extent of requiring order and compliance with regulations as an evidence of well-meant endeavor on the part of the managers. But it is not so. The contagion spreads from car to car and everywhere confusion and turmoil intermingle along the line. At all events, the well-behaved colored man or lady finds little or no protection from insult and abuse, because the conductor conceives that Afro-Americans have no nice conceptions as to those proprieties so essential to a true lady or gentleman. It is the duty of the managers of roads to use all available influence and means to break up this "Jim Crow" folly and at least to guard every interest and afford every protection to travelers. We commend the action of Messrs. Adams and White in going before the interstate committee. Their case was a strong one and admits of telling arguments against the unlawful practices winked at by the managers. There should be allowed no infringement upon the rights and liberties of the people, and since the interstate lines do not allow these privileges outside of certain states, the committee should prohibit every transgression on the part of the "Jim Crow" defendants. As a friend and advocate of the race Mr. Adams is right in demanding the exercise of restrictions where it should be done. It was a point well taken in his contention when he declared that more than 30,000,000 Americans constitute a slight mixture of colored blood. We feel satisfied in the belief that outside of the foreign element more than one-half of the Americans to the manor born are amalgamated. The presumption that the Afro-American will remain here a homogeneous and disturbing element is not the problem before us just now. But that the republic is rapidly absorbing him affords abundant evidence. That he is contributing in no small degree to the formation of the future race type of the United States is a matter, too, which cannot be successfully refuted. Among our own people are to be found some of the most conscientious and upright known anywhere in the world. Mr. Adams was correct when he said that census enumerators had failed to report a complete list of the colored people because they were afraid to ask them whether they were white or black. Yet there are millions of people in America whom no one ever suspects of having Negro blood in their veins. The amendment referred to places a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $5,000 on railroads that use "Jim Crow" cars in interstate railroad traffic. It is to be hoped that so long as such an amendment does exist that the interstate committee will enforce the law and suffer no infringement upon the rights of the people. HOT ONES FOR E. E. COOPER Everybody is talking about The Colored American.—Colored American (E. E. Cooper, manager). Wish it was about something good.—Pioneer Press. Many a man who would not steal a nickel will borrow the paper his neighbor is compelled to pay for. Be honest even in small things.—Colored American. Yea, verily. Likewise, can't you "be honest" in big "things?"—Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press. The Cleveland Gazette and the Colored American are both carrying their tomahawks this hot weather—hunting seals. The same old charge of crooked dealing lies at the door of the latter, while he unlimbers himself against the Buck-Eye. The Dallas Express laid down the law to Cooper several moons ago and quit the fight. Of course, Cooper knows that he is in our debt, but we have decided that long distance fighting will never collect the bill. We have decided to wait until judgment.—Dallas (Tex.) Express. REDUCED FARES. Chance for Trips via Pennsylvania Lines at Small Cost. In addition to local excursions and reduced fares authorized for various events, the following opportunities are offered for trips via Pennsylvania Lines at special rates: To Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Colo., June 21st to 23d, inclusive, account Sunday School International Association, Triennial Convention. To Minneapolis, Minn., July 5th to 7th, inclusive, account National Educational Association. To Tacoma, Wash., or Portland, Ore., July 15th to 20th, inclusive, account Annual Meeting Y. P. C. U., Society of United Presbyterian Church. To San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal., August 1st to 7th, inclusive, account Biennial Meeting, Knights of Pythias. To Salt Lake City, Utah, August 6th to 5th, inclusive, account Annual Reunion, Grand Lodge B. P. O. E. For information about fares and other details, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines, or address C. L. Kimball, A. G. P. A., Cleveland, O. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902. ODD FELLOWS. [Continued from first page.] have been historic. The Titanic struggle of north against south in 1862-64 was one of the most momentous events in the history of the world. Something more was involved in the question whether south should separate from north and set up a new republic. Underneath that lay a deeper matter, just as underlying the great struggle in Africa there has been a deeper and more potent problem than whether Briton or Boer should rule. And the struggle was the same in both cases. It was whether the black man should be set free, or a mere hewer of wood and drawer of water, whether he should be a man or a beast of the field. In both cases the English race has decided that he shall be a brother. It was pleasant to hear Mr. Morris declare that England had always in the main been right on questions of liberty and freedom. In that struggle there were many here who sympathized with the south, but the national heart was sound. On the Lancashire operatives fell a sore weight of suffering. It was patiently borne. There was not even a voice of clamor for the government to interfere to force the southern blockade so that Lancashire mills might run. There can be no doubt that the feelings stirred in America at that time have done much to render possible the friendly relations of to-day between this land and our cousins on the other side. "When Mr. Chote was in Burnley he made special allusion to the great famine and the starvation heroically borne by Lancashire operatives; and, as the accredited representative of the States, he thanked Lancashire. Mr. Morris represents something more. He speaks as a Negro on behalf of the Negroes and thanks this country for the assistance and sympathy which enabled them to secure freedom and manhood 40 years ago. "Great Britain has never repented of her attitude at that time. The last three years have shown that she is still ready to make greater sacrifices in the same cause, and it was gratifying to learn from this son of Ham that this country is still looked on with affection and regarded as the world's bulwark of liberty. Mr. Morris is himself a type of what the Negro may rise to. It is less than 40 years since freedom was given to the slaves and the path to greatness was opened. As he himself said, the links that bind them to us were wrought in the furnace fires of bondage and slavery and welded with the tears of old men who have passed away. He is a descendant of the men who were torn from African homes, shipped like cattle over the sea, and made equal to the beasts. Yet in less than 40 years this race sends us a gentleman, educated, cultured, a thinker, an orator on whom his brother Odd Fellows delight to place the highest honor in their gift. Such a fact is worth volumes of opinions. It proves that the black man is a man and it offers a promise of a great future of brotherhood." Dr. Coxleough a Self-Made Man Dr. Cocolough a Self-Made Man. Chicago, Ill.—Wm. Atlas Cocolough, of this city, now of Jackson, Tenn., who studied at Fisk university and Meharry medical college, Nashville, Tenn., working during the summer months to pay for his tuition, was recently elected professor of materia medica and anatomy in the University of West Tennessee, medical department, located in that city (Jackson). Mr. Cocolough will also practice, opening an office there on June 20, and will take charge of his new duties in the university September 1. He is energetic and ambitious and his future is bright. The younger element of our race, especially those trying to secure education against great odds, should take courage and get renewed energy after reading of the success of this "self-made" young man. He worked hard and long, has won an education and profession, and will surely meet success in life as a result. Three Deaths. New Brighton, Pa.—James K. Ross, an aged Baptist preacher, died at Rochester, June 9. Funeral services were held in the Second Baptist church Wednesday.—Mrs. John Rose died Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the house Monday afternoon.—Mrs. Ed Williams died Saturday morning at her home in Beaver Falls. Funeral services were held Monday in the A. M. E. church of this place, of which the deceased was a member for many years. She was also a member of John Jasper fountain, No. 1618, U. O. T. R. Mr. Geo. King, of Braddock, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook, of Steubenville, attended the funeral.—Mrs. Kate Flinoie and nephew, Robert Brown, went to Franklin, Pa., June 10 to attend the marriage of Miss Della Willson to Mr. John Graham.—The W. M. M. society met June 13.—Mr. John McFarland, of Sharon, was here on the 16th. ONLY ONE CHANCE To Visit the Seashore on Cheap Ticket Only one special excursion to the seashore will be run via Pennsylvania Lines this summer. The date fixed for it is Thursday, July 31st. On that date special rate round trip tickets to ten of the most attractive seaside resorts along the Atlantic Coast will be sold and special through car service will be arranged for the convenience of persons wishing to visit Atlantic City, Cape May, Avalon, Anglesea, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood, New Jersey, Ocean City, Maryland, or Rehoboth, Delaware. The return limits on tickets to either resort will cover the customary ten days' vacation. For special information regarding fares, etc., consult nearest Ticket Agent or address C. L. Kimball, A. G. P. A., Cleveland, O. Refused to Probate the Will. New York, June 19.—Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday, after an attorney for Albert T. Patrick had closed the evidence on his behalf in regard to the alleged will of William Marsh Rice said to have been executed in September, 1900, announced that he would refuse to admit the will to probate. The ground given by the surrogate was that the proof as to the will's due execution, and that it was the last will of Rice, was insufficient. The surrogate then proceeded to take evidence as to the 1896 will. FORD-BURNETT Held Religious Service at Mingo- Quinn Chapel Undergoing Repairs -K. of P. Convention-Returned from Lecture Tour-Other Notes of Interest. Steubenville, O.—Children's day exercises were held at the Baptist church Sunday. An interesting program was rendered.—Rev. Edward Bolden, of Atlanta, Ga., preached an able sermon at the Sixth Street M. E. church Sunday.—Miss Silvey Ford and Mr. Edward Burnett were married last week by Rev. C. T. Lewis at Mrs. Eliza Jacobs'—The P. G. D. club met at Miss Eva Mercer's Wednesday.—Rev. Primus Alston and a number of his members held a religious service at Mingo Sunday. There is no Afro-American church there.—Quinn chapel is undergoing some much needed repairs.—The grand officers and delegates of the K. of P. lodge arrived from all parts of the state to attend the session which met here this week. Further particulars in next issue of The Gazette.—Mr. Joseph Guyet of, Pittsburg, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. S. S. Clements.—Mr. and Mrs. Gains, Miss Sadie Jones and Mr. Al Robinson, of Wheeling, were Steubenville guests Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Walker have returned from their lecture tour through the south.—Miss Sadie Clark has returned from a short visit with her parents at Dillionville.—Mr. and Mrs. James E. Walker are stopping at L. R. Mercer's.—Mrs. S. Tanner was a Pittsburg visitor Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore, of McIntyre, were Mrs. O. B. Walker's guests.—Messrs. Miller and Lucas, of Cadiz, were Mrs. Thos. Cook's guests last week.—Mrs. Mahala Stark has purchased a fine pianola and had also a telephone put in her house.—Mrs. Carrie Thomas is giving dancing lessons.—Mrs. Roy Tibbs is busy sewing this week.—Misses Lottie Hargrave and Bessie Banks were Miss Daly Guyder's guests Sunday.—Mrs. M. M. Smith and Mrs. Sarah Johnston left for East Liverpool Monday. Gen. Robert E. Lee's Daughter Arrested. Alexandria, Va.—When the case of Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter of the late confederate general, Robert E. Lee, charged with violating the "Jim Crow" car law, was called in the police court the morning of the 14th, the defendant did not appear. Mayor Simpson declared forfeited the $5 collateral which a friend had deposited for her after her arrest. Out of deference to the railroad company, whose conductor caused Miss Lee's arrest, the mayor then heard testimony in the case. All the evidence went to show that she had violated the law, when she persisted in occupying that portion of a Washington, Mount Vernon & Alexandria electric car set apart for Afro-Americans. Another fool exhibition of the assinine prejudice of "chivalrous" (?) southerners. AN EXCITING SCRAMBLE A Mad Rush of Homeseekers for Land In Idaho Pocatello, Idaho, June 18.—Exactly at noon Tuesday 1,300 men and boys rushed across the line of the ceded Fort Hall reservation and disappeared in a cloud of dust in their mad rush for homestead and mineral lands. Most of them were mounted on horses and ponies, a majority heavily armed. Probably a thousand persons departed later with pack animals. Before 2 o'clock Pocatello was practically deserted. Many signs of trouble were apparent before the starting signal was given. In scores of instances it was known that three or more men intended to locate on the same piece of land. The boundary line of the ceded portion of the reservation opened to settlement was lined for miles during the morning with people awaiting the hour of noon. All morning Pocatello had been surrounded by people, but the larger proportion gathered on the "Hogback," a mile southeast of the city, and it was from this point that the great rush took place. It began at a whistle signal from the Oregon Short Line shops. At Blackfoot every arrangement had been made to handle the crowds and the municipal and county officers put on a large number of deputies to preserve order. DID NOT FEAR LYDDITE. A Boor Commander Tells an Interesting Storm. About Hits Soldiers ing Story About His Soldiers. Kimberley, Griqualand, June 18.—Commandant Kemp, Gen. Delarey's lieutenant, who surrendered at Mafeking, June 11, has arrived here. In an interview yesterday he gave some interesting figures regarding the war. He said that about 50,000 Boers were in the field at the outset and that only 1,500 out of 5,000 men available fought at Colenso, where the Boer losses were not heavy. At Spion Kop, where the British suffered so much, the Boers had only 53 men killed. In one of the fights outside Lady-smith the Boers had 56 men killed and over 100 wounded. Their losses were heavier at Brankspruit and Vlakenfontein. The Boers were often worried by the British shrapnel and lyddite fire, but when entrenched they did not fear the shells. Members of the Boer forces often managed to get into Johannesburg, Krugersdorp and Pretoria, procuring valuable information, and frequently crossed the blockhouse lines at night. Commandant Kemp did not allow the Boers of his command to wear khaki, the British uniform. McLean Accepts the Defi: Cleveland, June 19.—John R. McLean has already grasped the gauntlet thrown down by Mayor Johnson. McLean has decided to begin his fight right here in Cleveland. Word of this was carried to the city hall Wednesday and in no time Mayor Tom had trusted lieutenants out looking over the situation. These men reported to Martin Thumm, Director Salen's chief lieutenant. Thumm said: "The fight is on. We have found that McLean has a trusted agent here and he is working with might and main in the effort to organize an opposition element in the democratic party." To Test the Royer Law. Columbus, June 19.—Finally a proper case has been found and the issue joined to test the Royer law, which by strict construction deprives the supreme court of jurisdiction in 90 per cent. of law suits, making the circuit court a tribunal of last resort. The test comes on the cases of Edward Stinghuff et al. against Clitus Weaver et al. and John Kerch against the same, to enjoin the Canal Dover council from granting pending street railway franchises. THE GREAT STRIKE Anthracite Miners Still Standing Firm. A Sympathy Strike Tles Up a Large Lace Factory at Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Relief Work in Behalf of Destitute Strikers Has Begun. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 17.—The sixth week of the antharcite coal miners' strike began yesterday without a ripple to disturb the calmness of the situation. Rain fell nearly all day, which helped to keep the more than 150,000 idle men and boys indoors. Several reports of assault on working men and coal and iron policemen were received here from different sections of the region, but no one was seriously injured. Most of these attacks occur under the cover of darkness, or at starting time in the morning. It was expected that Monday would witness the refusal of a large number of fire bosses and other mine bosses to go to work, but the best information obtainable shows that the number of men who quit was not large. Charleston, W. Va., June 17.—The strike situation in the Kanawha fields is more intense. The Winnefred, which has been working more men than any other mine, is out. None of the men showed up for work yesterday. Three mines of the Kanawha & Hocking Co. made concessions and are working. Bluefield, W. Va., June 17.—There are not as many men at work in the Flat Top coal region as on Saturday. Several parties of 150 to 200 strikers are parading the field armed with Winchesters and a great many shots have been exchanged between them and the guards at the mines. At the Buckeye operation a party of 100 strikers, most of them armed, prevented the men from going to work. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 18.—Because the general manager would not discharge five girls whose relatives are still at work in the mines, the plant of the Wilkesbarre Lace Manufacturing Co., the largest in the United States, was compelled to shut down yesterday. There is a persistent rumor afloat that non-union men will be brought into the coal fields to mine coal. This cannot be done because practically all the anthracite miners in the country are located in this region and all are on strike. New men cannot take their places, because under the laws of Pennsylvania no man can be employed as a miner without first having obtained a certificate showing that he has had two years' experience at anthracite mining. Relief work among the striking miners has been started in several sections of the region, but to what extent cannot be definitely learned. Indianapolis, June 19.—An official call for a national convention of the United Mine Workers of America was issued Wednesday from the national headquarters in this city by Secretary-Treasurer Wilson. The convention will meet here July 17 to determine whether the soft coal miners of the country shall go out on a strike to assist the striking anthracite miners of Pennsylvania. The basis of the apportionment of delegates to the convention is one for every 100 members of any local union or fraction over 50. This will make a convention of 1,000 delegates. The anthracite regions cast 747 votes, Virginia and Michigan, which joined in the call for the convention, have 52, making 799 votes from these five districts which unite to call the convention. As stated at headquarters, conditions are not satisfactory to miners in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Indian Territory, and it is believed the delegates from these sections will vote for a strike. Clearfield, Pa., June 19.—The subdistrict presidents of District No. 2, United Mine Workers, met here Wednesday and issued an order directed to the local union checkweighmen and miners of northern central Pennsylvania which will reduce the output of bituminous coal in this region one-third. The order restricts the working days to four each week. All miners are required to suspend work on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week at all operations where no coke ovens are worked. The order will go into effect June 25. The purpose of the order is to restrict the output and thus, to some extent, prevent the operators filling orders for bituminous coal to be sent to points where anthracite coal was used prior to the anthracite miners' strike. Rioting at Central Falls, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I., June 16.—The presence of 700 armed men sent by Gov. Kimball to restore order had little influence yesterday except in the central parts of the city, where the soldiers formed an invincible guard, and in the afternoon rioting broke out anew in the suburbs and spread to the neighboring city of Central Falls. The resumption of the electric service, which had been abandoned since Thursday, was the signal for demonstrations at the points where neither soldiers nor police were stationed, and the character of the attacks grew worse until the traction company was forced to abandon the car service. Six Damage Suits. Pittsburg, June 19.—Six suits of international interest were entered yesterday in the United States circuit court by Attorney Hall, acting at the request of the Austro-Hungarian consul and in behalf of the heirs of six men killed by an explosion at the Eliza furnace of Jones & Laughlin. The suits are to recover damages for loss sustained by the deaths in question and involve $120,000. The explosion occurred December 19, 1901, and 11 men were killed and many injured. All mill owners and employers of foreigners are interested in the result of these suits. Wages Advanced. Chicago, June 19.—A general advance in wages, amounting to 10 per cent., is announced at the Joliet mills of the Illinois Steel Co. Machinists who have been receiving 29½ cents an hour, will be paid from 32 to 33 cents. The advance also will apply to common labor. Killed in an Elevator: Cleveland, June 19.—A. Labdick, aged 15 years, was crushed by an elevator at the Cleveland Provision Co.'s packing house Wednesday afternoon. An ambulance took him to a hospital, but he died while making the trip. DECLARATION OF WAR. A Bold Defiance Is Flung at Ameri- cans by Baclod's Sultan. Manila, June 19.—Col. Frank D. Baldwin, of the Twenty-seventh infantry, who is stationed on the island of Mindanao, has written a letter to the sultan of Baclod in which he sets forth the intentions of the American authorities. Col. Baldwin said that the Americans did not intend interfering with the religion, plurality of wives or property of the Moros. The following reply has been received from the sultan by Col. Baldwin. "We ask you to retire to Malabang; we do not want you in the Lake Lanao district unless you will join our religion and adopt our customs. In case you do not so desire all the dattos will make war on you, because here there is but one religion, that of Stamboul." Col. Baldwin says that the sultans of Baclood and Massin will have to be taken prisoners before permanent peace in Mindanao is possible. The organization of civil government on the island of Samar yesterday was witnessed by a large crowd of people. Gen. F. D. Grant turned the administration of the island over to Luke E. Wright, acting civil governor of the archipelago. The former insurgent leaders Guevarra, Abuke and Rafael were present. Senor Llorente was appointed civil governor of the island by Gov. Wright. In an address Gen. Grant eulogized Gen. Guevarra, who surrendered in Samar last April, and praised his conduct of the insurgent campaign in the island. Grant said he believed peace in Samar would now be permanent. Gen. Guevarra notified Gov. Wright that the people of Samar desired that he be appointed governor of the island, and Guevarra, Abuke and Rafael have been foremost among those prophesying that disorders would follow the appointment of Senor Llorente. Gov. Wright replied that Guevarra was ineligible to the office of governor of Samar, insomuch as he continued in arms against the authority of the United States after May, 1901. Four American teachers living at Cebu, island of Cebu, went out for a day's outing June 10 and have not yet returned. Three detachments of native constabulary are searching for the missing Americans and have received orders not to return without them. Maj. Cornelius Gardener called the former insurgent Malvar, who surrendered in Batangas province last April, to testify yesterday before the board which is investigating the charges brought by Maj. Gardener concerning conditions in Tayabas province, Luzon. This board held its first meeting at Lucena, Tayabas province. The testimony given by Gen. Malvar has created considerable surprise. He said that Tayabas province had been one of the best disciplined insurgent strongholds under his control, and that each municipality in the province obeyed him. He declared that he could have called out 1,500 riflemen and 450 bolomen in Tayabas province, and this without counting upon the men he could have raised in other provinces; that the people in the towns of Tayabas obeyed well the orders issued by the American authorities, as well as his own. They sent supplies to the insurgents, he said, and then after the lapse of a few days would notify the Americans that such supplies had gone out. This Malvar ordered the townspeople to do in order that they might not be suspected by the Americans of disloyalty. Each body of insurgents in Tayabas was supported by the town to which it belonged. Gen. Malvar said also that the object of all his orders was to prolong the struggle indefinitely; consequently in small engagements the insurgents were only allowed to attack the Americans when they outnumbered them three to one, and in larger engagements only when they had at least equal numbers. GARNAULT'S TEST. A French Doctor Inoculates Himself with Consumptive Matter Taken from a Discased Cow. Paris, June 19.—Dr. Garnault, of this city, who challenged Prof. Koch's announcement at the London tuberculosis congress last year that it was impossible for human beings to catch tuberculosis from cattle, and who went to Berlin and offered to make a practical test, his offer not being accepted, has since made an exhaustive study of the subject. He is convinced that Prof. Koch was not only mistaken, but accuses him of deceiving public opinion. Dr. Garnault, in order to prove his contention, on Tuesday went to the slaughter house of La Villette and inoculated himself with consumptive matter taken from a diseased cow, which had been seized and ordered destroyed. The operation was performed in the presence of three doctors. On the previous night Dr. Garnault blistered his forearm below the elbow and after exposing the wound, from which the blood was flowing freely, applied to it a poulice composed of pounded glands of the cow. He left this in contact with his flesh for two hours, and his arm was not washed or dressed afterwards. What remains of the glands will be injected into guinea pigs. The doctor does not expect results for two or three weeks. Voted to Increase Its Capital. New York, June 19.—The directors of the Illinois Central Railroad Company at a meeting here yesterday recommended that the capital stock of the company be increased from $79,200,000 to $95,040,000 by the issue of 158,400 shares, each stockholder to have the privilege of subscribing to his ratable proportion of the new stock at par. The recommendation will be acted on at a meeting of the stockholders in Chicago on August 29. The funds are to be used in providing additional tracks and equipments. Roosevelt Promises to Visit Toledo. Washington, June 19.—Toledo, O., through Representative Southard, yesterday extended an invitation to the president to stop there on his way to Detroit in September. The president said he would endeavor to arrange his itinerary so as to include that city among those he will visit. Missionary Drowned. Lancaster, Pa., June 19—Mrs. H. C. Appenzeller, of this city, was yesterday notified of the death by drowning at Seoul, Korea, of her husband, Rev. H. G. Appenzeller, a well known Methodist missionary. POLICE POWERLESS Silk and Cotton Mills Wrecked by Strikers at Paterson, N. J. The City Was in the Hands of a Mob and as a Result of the Riots a Number of Persons Were Shot, Two Proba- Paterson, N. J., June 19.—This city was in the hands of a mob yesterday and as a result of the riots a number of persons were shot and two will die. The police did their work well, but they were so few in number that they could make little headway against the mob. Mills were wrecked with stones and bullets by the striking silk dyers' helpers, or roughs acting for them. There is every indication that the riot was the result of a prearranged plan to involve the would-be peaceful element in the affair. In the morning Chairman McGrath, who has held the strikers in leash since he first obtained control on the second day of the strike, was on hand and presided. He spoke; so did McQueen and Galleano, and the latter worked his countrymen into a frenzy. Then McQueen called for a vote on the question of calling for a general strike of all branches of the silk trade. All voted in favor, and a committee was appointed to consider means for bringing the silk workers out. Galleano was one of this committee. It gathered amid a babel of tongues and a scene of confusion. Five minutes later Galleano emerged from the group, shouting something in Italian. Instantly a mob had formed about him. Into it rushed the Italians and then the other foreigners, and a moment later the mob, led by Galleano, swept down Belmont avenue. A quarter of a mile down Belmont avenue stands the Columbia mill, a milk ribbon factory. The doors had been locked when the mob appeared, but they were forced open and with the crash of the doors came a volley of stones which riddled the windows. When the operators were out of the Columbia the mob swept on down Belmont avenue. Several members of the Group of Existence, Bresci's old comrades, with Galleano at their head, were in the lead. A half mile march brought the mob to the Cedar Cliff mill, where they stayed until all were out. Just beyond the Cedar Cliff is the Rynewarner mill. The doors were burst open there and the men and girls were found ready to go out. The next place visited was a cotton braid factory. The mob rushed through the cotton works and did much damage and then poured down street to Bamford Bros.' mill in Cliff street. Over the main door hung a sign reading "Dyers' helpers wanted." There was a rush and men tore it down. Someone threw a brick through a window and stones rained against the side of the mill and the windows in a perfect shower. From the mill volleys were hurled at the officers, and all four were struck several times. A section of the mob made for the Bamford home close by. The police sought to head them off and did so, but a shot was fired and a bullet went through Robinson's right arm. It staggered him and as he was regaining his feet a jagged rock hit him on the head, laying open the scalp. Martha Huyser was struck by a rock and one of her arms badly hurt. A reporter, who was in the mill, was hit on the head with a stone and his scalp laid open. The Hall mill, which shelters four silk working firms, was the next point of attack. A policeman guarded the main entrance. He was ordered to stand aside and on refusing was attacked. He drew his revolver and began to fire. Lora Salvino, an Italian, 24 years old, who lives and works in Hackensack, received the first bullet, which penetrated both lungs. The mob drew back and the officer regained his post in the doorway. Several shots were fired at him, but none took effect. He replied, firing directly into the crowd until his weapon was empty, when five more uniformed men and one in plain clothes came on a run through Fulton street. The crowd broke and ran. The shooting seemed to scatter the rioters, but it was not long before a dense mob had formed again, this time about the Gaede mill, where there was a crowd of two thousand. Harry Harris, a reporter on the Morning Chill, was at this point. He was armed with a revolver and had a camera with which he attempted to take pictures. His act of training the camera was seen and he was warned to desist. A moment later a rain of stones fell about him and he was knocked down. As he fell men rushed on him and he was kicked and beaten. He drew his revolver and tried to use it, but it jammed and was kicked from his hand. A man grabbed it and fired at Harris, the bullet entering his chest. He has a slight chance of recovery. By this time the mill was emptied of the operatives and this ended the rioting for the day, after all the mills had closed down. A Rebel Success. Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, June 19.—News has reached here of an important success of the Venezuelan revolutionists. After five hours' fighting, June 11, 1,000 revolutionists captured La Vela De Coro, a seaport town on the Gulf of Coro. Of the government forces 27 men were killed and 128 were captured. Coro, the capital of the state of Falcon, where Vice President Ayala is in command of the troops of the government, is besieged by the revolutionists, and, when these advices left La Vela De Coro, was expected to surrender at any moment. Thirty-one People Injured. Guthrie, O. T., June 19.—Thirty-one persons were injured last night by a gasoline generator explosion in a hardware store. Fire broke out in the store, demanding the attention of two fire companies. While the firemen were fighting the flames, an immense crowd gathered in the street before the plate glass front of the building. The fire ignited the gasoline, which exploded, blowing out the front of the store. Fragments of the plate glass made serious wounds wherever they struck persons in falling. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. eee ere NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.—Subsoribers not receiving TH&EGAzeTTE regularly should notify ws aTONCK We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine THe GAZETT#’s advertisements before making ‘parchases. Business men who advertise tn this paper should have the patronage of Afro- Amer- feans. The fact that they advertise is assur- ance that they want it Loca) reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). a CLEVELAND. SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1902. “THE GAZETTE” Is Sold at Pusmaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Bullding opposite the Post Office. Open Sunday. ‘N. Hexrer'’s News Depot, City Hali Butld- ng, cor. Wood and Superior streets Open ‘Sunday. S. H. Moopy’s News Store, No 387 Superior Btreet, second westof Bond street Open Sun- days alsu GOODMAN's News Depot, No. 58 Central ‘avenue. cor. Sterling arenue Open Sundar. Hatcu & Green's Barber Shop, N . 544 Cen- tral Ave., cor. Greenwood St. F. VALENTINE’s Grocery Store, No. 366 ‘Central Ave. James F. Brason'’s, News Stand, No. 133 Central Ave. « GW, Cnocker’s News Stand, No. 344 Cen- ‘tral Ave. "William Holt, 51 Bolivar street, died adh iis TRI aa hee te Mrs. S. Lackey and Mrs. T. Wilson, of Massillon, were here recently. Mrs. Emma French, of Ashtabula, was in the city recently, the guest of Mrs. L. F. Kriz (white), of Woolsey street. Charles Asby, 482 Erie street, was taken to the detention hospital. It was discovered Monday that he had developed a bad case of smallpox. The Women’s guild of St. Andrew's chureh will give a lawn fete at No. 476 Central avenue, June 25 and 26. There will be music and plenty of re- freshments. William Palmer, charged with at- tempting criminal assault on Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck, of Solon, was found guilty by the jury in criminal court ‘Tuesday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell was baptized by Curate Dumfer at Trinity cathedral chapel, corner Euclid and Perry, on Tuesday, June 10, Her name is ‘Ruth Patricia Mitchell. Rev. G. H. Copeland, pastor of the ..M. E. church at the corner of Cedar avenue and Newton street, with Rev. E. A. Walker, P. E., of the same church, called at The Gazette office Monday. (Matt H. Mosley, a waiter of this city, was bound over to court in Al- Tiance Monday under $1,000 for stab- bing « fellow waiter named Fred Ed- wards in the dining room of the Rus- sell house of that city. Mosley’s wife lives in Cleveland. The Gazette received an invitation from Miss Lavinia D. Mottley to at- tend the commencement exercises of the Central High school Friday even- ing at the Euclid Avenue opera house. Miss Lavinia is a daughter of Dr. C. I. Mottley, and is most prom- ising. Mrs. Mamie Anderson pleaded guilty of arson in criminal court Tuesday before Judge Stone. She was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. It is said that she is the first prisoner in the history of the Cuyahoga county courts to enter @ plea of guilty of arson. ‘The Young Ladies’ Loyalty club of Shiloh church will give its first enter- tainment Thursday evening, July 17. The chief feature will be a “mock” wedding, those participating not be- ing little children, as is usually the custom, but “grown up” folks, most of the ladies being members of the lub. ‘The Gazette received an invitation to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Tibbs to Albert Wilber- force Williams, M. D., June 25, at 4831 Armour avenue, Chicago. Also an in- vitation to the reception at 6510 langley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams will be at home after July 23 at the latter number. There will be a free concert at Edgewater park Sunday from 3 to 3 Pp. m,, under the auspices of the pub- lic park concert committee, Mr. Con- rad Mizer, chairman. The Harris Military band will play. The program is good. All possible should avail themselves. of the opportunity. Chil- dren’s rose day and concert Saturday afternoon, June 28, at 3 p. m.. Thou- sands of roses will be given to the children, On June 29 concerts will be given at Gordon and Brookside parks. ‘An invitation to attend the ordina- tion ceremony of J. Harry Dorsey to the holy priesthood of the Catholic church at the cathedral, Baltimore, ‘Md., on Saturday, June 21, and to the first holy mass at St, Francis Xavier's church, that city, on Sunday, June 22, was received recently at The Gazette office, It was addressed to “Hon. H. C. Smith and Mother,” and sent by L. HH. Bolden, a brother of Mrs. Abner Smith, of Newton street. He is a stu- dent (for the priesthood) at a Cathe- lic seminary in Baltimore. At the grand rally at the Second A. M. E. church on Hudson street Sun- day $668.54 was collected. Junior Di- vision, Miss Anna Green, $51.06. Mrs. R. Brooks, of Club No. 4, brought in $186.57; Mrs. Parker, of Club No, 3, $107.20; Mrs. Porter, of Club No. 2, $179.80; Mr. Paris, eaptain of Club No. 1, $87.16. Rev. J.C. Turner, Mrs. Car- roll and Miss Anna 8B. Chives, independent clubs, collected respect- fvely $99.53, $18.50 and $15.50. Of the fndependent lady clubs, Mrs. Carroll brought in the largest amount. All deserve credit for the good work done. Rev, Turner has been the means of collecting $1,200 within the last two years. His church, though young, is doing nicely and judging from Sunday’s rally its future 1s bright indeed. ‘The reception to the Afro-Ameri- ean, graduates of 1902 of the varions achools and colleges by the Cleveland Progressive \Assembly (an organiza- tion to promote our interests locally) at Mt. Zion church Tuesday evening, met the highest expectations of all and was thoroughly enjoyed. The eburch was crowded to the doors ‘with a splendid audience, all of whom nme to do the graduates honor. The orchestral numvers opening the pro- m of the evening were good. N. ©. Brascher, Hon. H. C. Smith, Rob- ert I, Drake, Joseph R. Smith, Dr. E. ‘A. Dale and Rev. E. D. Dandridge de- fivered strong and interesting - ad- dresses. The vocal solos by Mrs. Anna Smith and Mr. Fred Hackley ‘were also very good, especially tha of the latter. The graduates are Miss ‘fevina Motley and George Sutton, of ee oe the High school; John R. Philen, Helen Bouldon and Daniel Fairfax, (Western Reserve university; Edwar- dina M, Grant, Cleveland © Homeo- pathic Medical college; J. Q. Ells- worth, College of Fhysicians and Sur- geons; Thomas Johnson and Arthur Morton, — Spencerian _ commereial school; ‘Misses Bertha Blue and Mayme Davis, Normal school; Way- man Williams, Joseph R. Smith, Bald- win university; Richard Bundy, Case School of Applied Science. The rally effort at the East End A. M. E. church last Sabbath to raise $800 that the mortgage might be burned was almost a complete sue- cess. The amounts received from the different divisions were as follows: Junior, led by Miss Anna Green, $51.06; No. 1, Mr, Edw. Paris, $87.16; Xo. 2, led by Mrs. Sarah Porter, $179.80; No, 3, Mrs. Cathryn Parker, $107.20; No. 4, Mrs, Rosa Brooks, $186.57 (the banner division); inde- pendent, $53.75 cash; pledged, $45; total cash, $668.54; with pledges, $713.54. ‘They will have a_ supple- ment effort Sunday, June 29, to raise balance, that the mortgage may be burned at a very early date. The largest amount raised by any indi- vidual was (Mr. Andrew MeSpaddin, lene The Delineator for July. The great world event of June, the coronation of King Edward VIL, of England, will picture scenes that have no parallel in the lives of the present generation, and for this rea- son an article by Sir Edwin Arnold on the Coronation Festivities, and a description by the late Sir Walter Besant, of ‘the Pageants of London, in the July Delineator, are especially timely and interesting. Another of Miss ‘Laughlin’s charming stories of authors’ loves appears this month, telling of the pitifui passion of John Keats; and the concluding paper in the series on pictorial photography treats of genre pictures, the illustra- tions being remarkably fine. There is an interesting description of the life of Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross society, in her picturesque home near Washington. To the series on athletics for women is added an illustrated article on bowling, by a New York woman who has won many honors in this sport. The house- keeping department has been adapt- ed to the many difficulties of the hot weather season, and the recipes for summer drinks and inexpensive des- serts will be weicomed. In fiction there are are two high-class stories: ‘The Unpromising Land, by Julian | Van Boskirk; and A Daughter of the | Wilderness, by Francis Lynde. WINONA LAKE, Indiana‘’s Famous Summer Resort. Winona Lake, Ind., the pretty sum- mer resort on the Pennsylvania Lines in Northern Indiana affords rest, recreation, entertainment, amid delightful surroundings for persons desiring to enjoy vacation outings. This resort is the site of Winona As- sembly and Summer School, and is annually visited by many persons who are strengthened in mind by the excellent facilities for education- al work, and invigorated in body by the health-giving influences — for which Winona Lake is famous. On May 15th, the Opening Day of the Season of 1902, excursion tickets to Winona Lake will be on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. They may be obtained from May 15th to Septem- ber 13th, inclusive. For particular information on the subject of rate and time of trains, apply to Ticket Agents of the Penn- sylvania Lines, or to F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. Information about attractions at Winona Lake, entertainments, the Summer School sessions, etc., will be furnished in re- ply to inquiries addressed to Mr. C. §. Dickey, Secretary, Winona Lake, Jun Jne30 What Deas Says of McLaurin. Boston, Mass.—The white people of South Carolina put U. S. Senator Me- Laurin in the highest and most hon- orable position in their gift. His course in abandoning the democratic party has been condemned by his old supporters, He has made no friends among his new associates. Hon. Ed- mund Deas, an Afro-American and re- publican state committee chairman, of South Carolina, speaking to a Bos- ton audience, recently said: “To-day South Carolina is in the hands of the worst set of federal of- ficers that ever disgraced the state. ‘The cause is evident. McLaurin, who has betrayed every party, every fac- tion of a party and every friend that he ever had, and is thereby discredit- ed at home, has been allowed to dic- tate appointments, directly and indi- rectly, through: a so-called member of the republican national committee, who is no more a member of said committee than either of you gen- tlemen here.” Many Will be Distranchised. Birmingham, Ala.—It is estimated that from 8,000 to 12,000 Afro-Ameri- cans and from 3,000 to 4,000 whites will be disfranchised in Jefferson county under ‘the! operations of the new constitution. Up to this time the board of registrars have visited por- tions of the county, including all of the cities and towns of importance, and the total number of persons reg- istered is 10,500. Of the whites who will be disfranchised a large major- ity reside in the city of Birmingham. ‘Taxed to Pay for Lynching. Urbana, O.—The circuit court has allowed an order compelling the com- missioners of this (Champaign) éounty to levy a special tax to pay the claim against the county growing out of the “Click” Mitchell lynching. The amount of the claim is now $5,614, including interest on the $5,000. ~ “My, what a lot of books!” exclaimed Miss Goseype. “Does your husband read much?” “No,” answered Mrs. Gad. “He ‘buys expensive books, and he’s so busy working to pay for them that he doesn’t have time to read.""—Philadelpiria Record. ——————— NOTICE. “acts neering CUYAHOGA Cv.,'8s. { Pleus. Dora L. Dorsey, Pit, \ vs. Charles C. Dorsey, Deft. Sa C DORSEY, whose last place of residence, so for us kbown, was at Pitts- burg, in the state of Pennsylvania, will take notice that on or about the 16th day of May. 190:, Dora L. Dorsey filed her petition in the court of common “plead of the county of Cuya- age and state of Ohio, being cause number . praying for a divorce from said Charles C Soceey. Se ta somunn.et gross negiect of dut of extreme crusity for over the of the three years last past. Said eause will be for hearing @™ said court of common please of Cuyshora county, Ohio, on and after six weeks from the first publication of this s wa. oor May 2%, 31, June 7, 14, 21, 2 THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, ©., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902. _| A WONDERFUL OFFER UNTIL JUNE 18TH. ; “meee THE BORN STEEL RANGE Wn Re ery Res SScy Drives drudgery from the l es) \ ae ) kitchen, robs cooking of : ees eee Rane oO its discomforts and vexa- : Pa. Sa Ge Sa | tions, and preserves the per tit. aq Bye aS pence of the household. ; ae ye bo Ie ae ‘Oo use it is to be happy. TT) ; ps ie 35) ree The right size to — | | ce. ! ere Be. f Sold by leading dealers. eee jy 7 ; eed rene i eee I | Teas an AOccaes pease coat baa tal | ee |) | eects TIC DAN CTE] DANCE FA RYNALD H. KRUMHAR, One dozen first-class dull aca Cabinet Photos, any style, square, | oval or panels, $1.50, six for $1.00, only one dozen to each patron. Reg- ular price for same work square, $3, oval and panel $4. Kindly eome as early as you can, Studio open $ to 5. Children mornings. Studio 247 Superior street. | RYNALD H. KRUMHAR. Speaking of Goats, | Johnny—When does a nanny’s voice change?” Ma—There’s no change in a goat.” | Pa—Not even a scent!—Chicago Daily News. . AND ASTROLOGIST. ee See Cems ETE to crave, | Give! ey Dest eter names in full of ee Gp pera sae AL} ep aria fame will marry; causes Ege pera Baer marriage to Baer =A Gea thove you desire: f FB AES Td unites those sepa- EB ity! CPi isis never fale = ‘a poe © youare in doubt e Pees! a to the ovicome BSNS —} of any undertaking Seay, Vogl in business, social | ei ae or cometo lite; tas tickness, divorces, CALS gs Je separations law. Se 45t TFA selts. lost or absent Te oe ses friends interest you: it you desire to have your domestic troubles Temoved, your lost love returned, consult or write me. You will be advised the best way to succeed. Patrons attended to in all parts of the world. Let- ters of inquiry answered on receipt of twe acent stamps, MAS, ¢. CARY 1406 WEST YORK STREET * PHILADELPHIA, PA.. SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS y 4 b B 4 b V B ¥ Curly Hair Made Straight By y ’ A fear. 6 Vana 5 oN A pomoerata. A Ge k ys Sera B 5 y sy A cGa7- = , ‘TAREX PROM LIFE: , ‘BEFORE AXD AFTER TREATMENT. i ORIGINAL y o i Z0ZONIZED OX MARROW e COnpyrighted.) ‘Tals wonderful air pomade is the only safe B vieparaiion ts te world that tiakoe Hluky or J curly hair straight as abown above. itnour fahes the scalp'and prevents the bairfrom falling gut or breaking Of cures dtndruf and bakes tho hair grow long and sity. Sold over B een by thousands. Warranted Y harumnless. Testimonials free on request. It was the. first preparation ever sold for B iicne Get tho Original Oxonieed Ox G Marco, atcke nee bonutifel. £ toilet air : sotiet Y accenalty for fpdies, sgatlomen ‘and children. J Elerantly perfumed, (The great nérauiagy ct J this wonderful pomade. is that by ita use Fou canettaighten Jour own bairat home, Grieg rete, and ae eee itis Z and most economical. It is not possible G for snrboty co produce « preparation equalig 4 it. Full directions with every bottle. Only Bcents. sold by druggists aud doslers or send f; us SO cents for one bottle or B1.40 for three G vests or supose money order. Write your G Baie atid nddrons piainiy to. f OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SKAKNLANAANAAANAK NEN: Please mention this paper (THE GazeTTT) when writing. AVERY COLLEGE Trades School ALLEGHENY, PA. A Practical, Literary and Industrial Trades School for Colored Boys and Girls, Carpentry, Bricklaying, Plaster- ing, Painting and Interior Decora- tions. Tailoring, Dress-making, Mil- linery, Voice Culture and Piano Forte. Literary Department from Primary to Normal Course. Job work solicited and profits given to the students. Catalogues now ready. Unusual ad- vantages for girls, and a separate building. Fall term begins Sept. 8th, 1902, Address Josern D. Mauoney, Principal. ‘Atiagheey, Pas FIRST-CLASS BOARDING AND LODGING. Mrs. es, 463 Central Ave. JAMES W. CRAWFORD, TEM RESTAURANT 100 1-2 Prospect St. SERVES SPLENDID MEALS. ONE 2 warmly age f PSS | Drives drudgery from the \ ae | kitchen, robs cooking of Sree its discomforts and vexa- Ge Sah a } tions, and preserves: the ie a en Sy eace of the household. fo ei ta Fro use it is to be happy. ages wae ae The right size to — WR eae ree ce ( Sold by leading dealers. H ; a Me) MADE BY eye HN STL AONE ease as eg 4 Es aa pt: CLEVELAND, 0. o&. Tea LAO, 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, Silver- ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Posting and Hitting diMoult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jeweiry neatly repaired on short gece a sn nce tagaity ecbal creas Sarnia Wil make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. Nos. 52 and 54 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. . . fs ae ey X a 5 ; Neen es titi ss CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned and Righly celebrated business and test. TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, reveals everything. No m- Position. (Can bé consulted on all affairs of ite. Businexs, Love and Marriage a specialty. Every mystory revealed, also, of absent, de- ceased and living friends Removes ail trouble and estrangements, unites the sep- arated and causes speedy marriages $1,000 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 flatter you: you may rest assured you will gain facts withous onsense She can be consulted upon all affairs of Life, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friends, ete, with description of future com anion. She ws very accurate in describing inissing friends, ‘enemies, ete | Her advice upon sickness, change in ‘business, journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorce and specu- lation { valuable atd rellable. Sho reads your destiny—good or bad; she withholds nothing. MRS. MARTH. born with a double veil, is» seventh daughtal, tells your entire life past Presont and futureé—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 wo sweetheart, she will’ tell you when you will have, and his name, business and date of ac- quatnance," Clairvoyantly ALL YOUR FU- URE will be written in an honest, clear and plain manner, and in @ dead trance Mothers should khow the success of thelr husbands and children; young ladies should know everything about their sweethearts and Jntended husband. | Do ‘not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all: do not let silly religious scruples prevent your consulting, Macame 1 the oniro.ne in the world whe 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. Keader, do you ever notice that some people seem to have good luck all the time, and no mat- er what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may-be, have auch & hard Ume 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 probabilities, have been to one of the genuine jediums and obtained advice. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad Ick, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs Marth ‘She will tell you what your trouble {s, 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 Allletters must ae stampe MRS. M. B. MARTH, 246 West 31st. Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Hours: 104. to¥ P.M. Sittings ¥ Mention Tus GazerTe ee ee Se eee ‘ Com. we} ncessreato PATENT OFFICE 4 US. aga BEFORE “AFTER = | A Wonderful Face Bleach. AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER, both in a 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 ifusedas directed. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH, A PEACH-LIKE complexion obtained if used as directed. Will turn the skin ofa black or brown person four or five shades lighter, and « mulatto person perfeetly white. In forty-eighthoursa shade or two will be noticeable.¢ It does not turn the skin in spots but bleaches out white, the skin re- maining beautiful without continual use. Will remove wrinkles, freckles. dark spots, pimples or bumps or black heads, making the skin very soft and smooth. Small pox pe tan, liver spots re- moved without harm tothe skin. When you get the color yo2 wish, stop using the preparation. THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER. that goes in ev: one dollar box is enough to make anyone's halt grow long and straight and keeps it from falling out. Highly perfumed and makes the hair soft and easy to comb. way. of our customers say one of our dollar boxes is worth ten dollars, Fc"e, sellit for one dollar a box. THE NO-SMELL thrown in free. Any person sending us one dollar in a letter or Post-Office money oner, express money order or registered letter, we w''] send it through the mail peers Prepaid; or ifyou want it sentC. O. D., will come by express, 25e. extra, In any case where it fatls to do what we claim, we will return the money cr send a box free of charge. Packed so that no one will know con- tents except receiver. CRANE AND Co., 122 west Broad Street, Ricumonp, Va J. KATOWITZ, PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 116 Maple St, * Cleveland, 0. ce pn ‘torent a He is honest, capable and 3 What Newspaper Do You Read? ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER OF THE GAZETTE? IF NOT, SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT ONCE. IT IS THE OLDEST! (ESTABLISHED IN 1883), And has the largest bona fide circulation, 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. SIMMONS & BASS, POOL, BILLIARDS and Bowling Alley, No. 34 Vincent 8t., W. RB. Greeery, Mgr, Cleveland, Ohio. Read what a Leading Minister, Rev. J. W. Gazaway, of Springfield, 0., says: - THE CABE TT TE. The most healthful signs of life and gtighly, useful career are indicated Em the existence of the above-named paper. it fs a paper of Brain ane ees can not be doubted when the fact is remembered that in ite selene are communications from the wisest and best minds of our race. is o paper FOR THE PEOPLE it representa, and oan be relied upén as a friend Siewny colored man, though his face may be of ebony hue. Tz Gazetre is sp: demonstration of what can be done by the es. mes of our race. The editor is a young man who, by diwt of ikpos "RY and ECONOMY and Farm DEALING, has succeeded in airing, to the colored Pare of Ohio and the: country » PAPER WORTHY THE PATRONAGE OF ALL. Having been reader of Tue Gazerre since its first appearance, and having watched ite. course, I feel that in justice to the paper, the editor and the race, 1 should rm upon the people generally, to support the paper that js PRACTICALL! lentified with the COLOR! people. and is ta hermeay with the interests and. success of all without regard to Complexion. J. W. GaAZawaY. (q r BF + AND... Bic) x fitey” BUFFALO eee” §=WHILE YOU SLEEP” UNPARALLELED NIGHT SERVICE. NEW STEAMERS “CITY OF BUFFALO” ano “CITY OF ERIE” hoth together being without doubt, in all respects, the finest and fastest that are run in the interest of the traveling public in the United ‘States TIME CARD Daity Inctupine. BUNDAY. trave annive Cleveland 8 P.M. Buffalo 6:30 A.M. Buffalo 8 Cleveland 6:30 ‘8 1 Daylight Trips Every Saturday com- menclag July Wath to August 30rk incturiec, Leave Buffalo 8 A.M. Arrive (oven 6PM. “Cleveland 8 a uflalo 6 CENTRAL STANDARD Time. ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIES EACH BTEAMER Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian gow at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Ask ticket agents for tickets vie C. & B. Line. vend four cents for illustrated eres SPECIAL LOW RATES CLEVELAN! To BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, ALSO BUFFALO TO SLEVELAND, - W. F, HERMAN, General Passenger Agent, CLEVELAND. 9 THE GAZETTE IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE A LEADING REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER Devoted to the Interests of the Race, IT ADVOCATES AN IMPROVEMENT IN OUR EDUCATIONAL, MORAL AND | FINANCIAL CONDITIONS, | And is neutral in nothing that advances or impedes. the Progress of the Race. ? TRAVELERS’ REGISTER ‘Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. “THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED” VIA “Big-4R ae ig-4 Route. Leaves—CLEVELAND, 8:00 A. M (Daily). Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS, 8:10 P. M. Arrives—ST. LOUIS, 9:45 B. M., same night Arrives—KANSAS CITY, 7 next morning. With Fine Vestibule Coaches, Drawing Room and urse Cars to Indjanapolis and St Louis, also Coach and Parlor Cars toColumbus and Cincinnati. One of the fastest and finest trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cime cinnatl,with Sleeping and Dining Cars, pati) ‘Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. Arrive. *Col,. Cin.. Ind. & St. Louls..3:35 am 1:50am *Galion & Intermediate......7:00am. 6:30 p.m *St. Louis Ltd. Ind..Col Cin. 8:00 a.m.10:25 pm *Col., Springt'd, Day., Ind, ‘Indianapolis & St. Louis.. 1:15 pm. 2:30 pm ‘To Galion and‘ olumbus.... 4:00pm. ........+ *Col., Spring, Day., Cin..... 9:40 p.m 5:58am Get Tickets at COLLVER’S, 116 EUCLID AVE. Phone Main 910 Besides Correspondence from All Parts of the Country, Portraits and Biographical Sketches, In- teresting Serials, Editorials, ODD FELLOW, MASONIG and other Lodge News, it gives from week to weak 8 General News Summary of THE RACE’S DOINGS, Which alene is worth the price of the paper. | 0 Cleveland Union Station. | Foot of Bank Street. Ticker OrFices at Union Station, Euclid Ay. and ‘Now Clty Ticket Soe No. hasita Aer Gor, Publ Hansuda Heth uta roctowen® Gevanat ack | ‘Dally. {Dally except Sunday. From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive. Pittsburg & Bellaire......... #7 00am 1 20pm Salem & Pittsburg.......... 00am *8 30pm Salem & Pittsburg. sc0-202. #4 Oupm 11 30am Philadelphia & New Yori. #4 OOpm ell 30am Baltimore & Washington.... *| 00pm ¢i1 30am Pittsburg, Bellaire & East.. tl 40pm 6 30pm Baltimore & Washington... +1 40pm $6 20pm Ravenna & Alliance..........% 0/pm 8 10am Philadelphia & New York...*11 30pm = *5 00am Baltimorea Washington...cit 90pm 8 Oxon Pittsburg & Wellvifig.. 1 33pm 65 Gham MT. VERNON & PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive Hicron Columbus & Cincinnati. *8 10am #5 50pm fadianapolis & St Louls..... 8 10am #3 80pm Millersburg & Columbus...... tl 20pm +1 05pm Col, Cin., Ind. & St L....... 97 20pm *7 30pm a Sample Copies Sent Free To any address, upon application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Be emia eh a ®| ican cts geo eae Write for Our Extraordinary Induoe- ments to: Agents. Mires EX. C. SMITE, “THE GAZETTE,” OLEVELAND. OHIO, All trains stop at Euclid avenue, Broadway and Pear! street. City ticket office 18 Supo- rior street Tel Mainzi& All trains arrive and depart from Van Buren St, Union Passenger Station, Chicago. i Eastward. [ Arrive. | Depart No 6, Standard Express... | 9 55am) 10 I?am No. 4; Eastern Express......) 2 06am) 2 16am No. 3, Nickel Plate Ex.-.../ S12 pm) 6 22pm aa Westward. (Arrive. | Depa: No ., oven Se 44am) 4 iam Ne 3, Standard press 70pm) 72pm Ne 3 Nickel Plate Ex.....| 11 lsam) 11 20am Local Freight ne eee esessees| 93 pm) 6 am ~sDally. except Sunday. All Shee dally. Through sleepers on all trains, Chicago, Bul- falo, New York, and Boston. Unexcelled din- ing cars and depot restaurante operated by ths eompeay. 4 AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE. A Knight of the Razor Who Showed Qualifications for the Sleuth Profession. Sherlock Holmes has a promising rival in a barber known to the Philadelphia Record. He astonished one of his customers the other day by asking him if he were not left-handed. The man admitted that he was, and suggested that the barber had probably seen him hang up his hat. "No," said the barber; "I have other ways of finding out such things. "I see, too, that you are a bookkeeper." "Yes," admitted the customer, "your guesses are correct. How do you know?" "It's easy," said the barber. "In shampooing your head I noticed ink on your hair at the left temple. This ink, I concluded, must have got there from a pen resting on your left ear, which indicated that you were a person who used a pen a great deal, as only such persons use their ears as pen racks. "That didn't convince me that you were a bookkeeper, however, because a literary man might stick his pen behind his ear for convenience. I learned of your profession when I applied the lather. This made the ink on your hair wash out, and I discovered two shades of ink—red and black. Nobody but a bookkeeper uses red and black ink, so it was easy to class you as a bookkeeper. "I knew you were left-handed because the ink was on the left side—the side that a left-handed writer would involuntarily use when sticking his pen back of his ear." "Wonderful, wonderful!" said the customer. "Now suppose you stop talking for awhile, and finish shaving me." Another Step Forward. The manager of our bureau has thought out a splendid scheme for the children's supplement. En! What is it? "He has had one of the artists draw a full page picture of Mont Pelee in action, and then, right on the summit, he has rubbed a lot of explosive chemicals. When a match is touched to the stuff the eruption occurs. The child under five years whose photograph shows the smallest amount of hair and eyebrows after the explosion gets the first prize. Great idea, isn't it?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Henry A. Salzer, the well-known La Crosse, Wis., seedsman, has given the last thousand dollars to wipe out the debt on the La Crosse Y. M. C. A. Mr. Salzer, though an extremely busy man, finds time to encourage and assist educational and philanthropic enterprises frequently. small wages? Boy—Not very willing, sir.—Boston Post. Fits Permanently Cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2.00 trial bottle. Dr.R.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. When a woman says unpleasant things to a man she always ends by confessing that what she told him was for his own good.—Chicago Daily News. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure.250. It is impossible that a man who is false to his friends should be true to his country.—Bishop Berkeley. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J.W. O'Brien, 322 Tnird Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. Sometimes a man's bad luck is due to his reputation.-Chicago Daily News. MISS LAURA HOWARD, President South End Ladies' Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound After the Best Doctors Had Failed To Help Her. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: I can thank you for perfect health to-day. Life looked so dark to me a year or two ago. I had constant pains, my limbs swelled, I had dizzy spells, and never V MISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO. knew one day how I would feel the next. I was nervous and had no appetite, neither could I sleep soundly nights. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, used in conjunction with your Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the medicines and the skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health. I verily believe that most of the doctors are guessing and experimenting when they try to cure a woman with an assortment of complications, such as mine; but you do not guess. How I wish all suffering women could only know of your remedy; there would be less suffering I know."—LAURA HOWARD, 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, Ill. 5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine. Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are ill to write her for advice. Address Lynn, Mass., giving full particulars. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Bentwood See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy to take as sugur. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIGUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CERTAIN MUST HAVE SUGARATION. Purdy Vegetable. Coronation of EDWARD VII Being an Account of How His Majesty Will Be Crowned King of Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India, on Thursday, June 26. Mary HER MAJESTY, ALEXANDRA, QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN. ON THURSDAY, June 26, Edward VII. will be crowned king of Great Britain and Ireland and emperor of India. All the machinery of the government and the energies of English political and social life have for months been directed towards perfecting arrangements for this unique event, which promises to be the most splendid coronation in the history of the United Kingdom. Thursday seems to have been a popular day for crownings. June 26 is the anniversary of the day on which Oliver Cromwell was installed as lord protector in Westminster hall. It is also notable that the following English monarchs have been crowned on a Thursday: Stephen, John, Richard II., William and Mary, Queen Anne, George IV., William IV., and Queen Victoria. That is a fair collection of lucky and unlucky monarchs, which makes it difficult for any superstitious person to gather omens for the day chosen. Edward VIL., the chief figure in the grand event, was born November 9, 1841, and succeeded his mother January 22, 1901. He was married to Princess Alexandra of Denmark March 10, 1863. Their oldest living son, George Frederick, prince of Wales, was born in 1865, and married Princess May of Teck in 1893. The other living children of the royal couple are Louise Victoria, duchess of Fife; Maud, Princess Charles of Denmark, and Princess Victoria Alexandra. THE CORONATION SERVICE. Official Form, as Amended and Approved by His Majesty. The form of the coronation service, as finally amended and approved by the king, consists of 26 distinct sections. The king and queen and their retinue will form in procession at Buckingham palace. They will enter the great west door of Westminster abbey, where they will be welcomed by the shouts of the king's scholars of Westminster school and by the anthem, "I was glad when they said unto me, We will go to the house of the Lord." Instead of going direct to their thrones the royal pair will kneel in private prayer on footstools in front of their chairs. Then the archbishop of Canterbury, the lord high chancellor, the lord great chamberlain and the Garter King of Arms, each in turn, will formally present the king, the lords carrying the regalia will step up and the dean of Westminster will place the regalia on the altar. The abbreviated litany and part of the communion service will follow. communication service will follow. Then the archbishop will recite the Nicene creed and the bishop of London will preach a short sermon. Just before the sermon the king, who up to that stags of the ceremony will have been uncovered, will put on a cap of crimson velvet trimmed withermine. Then comes the oath-taking, after which the king will be anointed. Then the king's cap and crimson robe will be removed and four Garter knights will hold over him a rich pall of silk or cloth-of-gold, the dean of Westminster will pour holy oil into a spoon and the archbishop of Canterbury will anoint the king, making the sign of the cross on the top of his majesty's head, thus consecrating him "King over this people, whom the Lord your God hath given you to rule and govern." The king will then kneel and the dean of Westminster will invest him with the super tunica. HER MAJESTY, ALEXANDRA Next will come the ceremonies which caused so much discussion, including the presentation of the sword of state, the standards and the spurs, and then the orb will be placed in the king's right hand, he will again be divested of the crimson robe and will be enveloped in a purple robe of state, and the archbishop of Canterbury will give the scepter to the king, while the lord of the manor of worksop supports the king's right hand and a ring is placed on his majesty's fourth finger. The orb is a golden ball, six inches in diameter and 11 inches high, including the cross, which surmounts the orb. Diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires and pearls are set in the orb; also, a fine amethyst, which forms the pedestal of the cross. When the crown is finally placed upon the monarch's head, instantly all that great crowd of peers and peeresses put on their glittering coronets, and the abbey rings with "God save the King!" According to official rules, in theory, the coronets of the nobility are never worn except at the coronation of a sovereign, when they are put on at the precise moment when the primate of England places the crown upon the brow of the king. Upon occasions of state the coronet is carried before the personage on a cushion, and at the funeral it is placed on the coffin, or borne on a purple cushion. The shouts of God save the King" are caught up by the crowd outside, church bells ring and cannon are fired, not only in London, but in all chief towns. After a Bible is given to the king a solemn te deum is chanted, and enthronement follows or homage. The king is conducted to a throne in the center of the abbey, and there re- --- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902. ceives the act of homage, first from the lofts spiritual, who kneel about him, pronounce the words of homage and kiss his hand. Princes of the blood royal ascend the steps of the throne, take off their coronets, repeat the homage, touch the crown upon the king's head, and kiss his left cheek. The peers of the realm follow suit, with the exception that they kiss the hand instead of the cheek. The words of homage are: "I do become your liege-man of life and limb, and of earthly worship, and faith and truth I will bear unto you to live and die against all manner of folk, so help me, God." When the act of homage is over, the members of the house of commons give nine hearty cheers, with cries of "God save the King," repeated by all! During homage medals are thrown to the occupants of the choir and lower galleries. Divested of all symbols of sovereignty, the ```markdown ``` KING EDWARD VII. IN HIS CORONATION ROBE. BRITISH ROYAL CROWN. , QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN. king receives the holy sacrament, and the "Hallelujah chorus" concludes the service. After this ceremony the queen will be crowned. She will be anointed on the head, four peeresses holding a magnificent pall over her, the king will put a ring on her finger, the archbishop of York will place the crown on her head and the scepter and ivory rod and dove will be placed in her hands. Prayers will be offered, the peeresses will put on their coronets and the service will end with the communion. The crown for Queen Alexandra was made [Portrait of a man in military uniform with a star on his chest]. THE PRINCE OF WALES. for the Queen of William III. It is set with pearls, sapphires, diamonds and other precious stones. The scepter for a queen consort is very like the king's, only not so large; the rod for the queen is of ivory surmounted by a dove and a cross. It is said that Queen Alexandra would prefer to be crowned according to Russian custom, by the king's own hands after his coronation, but she realizes that the innovation might not be pleasing to English ideas. PLEASING TO THE PEOPLE. Incidental Ceremonies Which Will Delight the Gaping Crowds. Apart from the coronation itself what, so far, has afforded the greatest possible satisfaction to the 5,000,000 inhabitants of London is that the king and queen, and with them the rest of the royal family and scores of foreign princes and potentates, will come among them, will not be content with simply riding from palace to abbey and back again, but will pass in state through the principal arteries and some of the mean streets of the metropolis, in order that their subjects may see them and cheer them. It will be the most memorable 14-mile drive ever undertaken by royalty. Queen Victoria did something of the kind on the ```markdown ``` occasion of the diamond jubilee in 1897, but great as this undoubtedly was, it will be excelled by the royal pageant to be carried out June 26. The reception of the king and queen by the lord mayor will be suggestive of medieval times. It is one of the ancient privileges of the city of London to bar, if need be, even the progress of a king into its wealthy domain. Therefore, when the king and queen ride in state along the Strand and reach the law courts, a quaint little ceremony will be gone through with stately solemnity ere the royal cavalcade proceeds on its way. At the spot where old Temple Bar used to stand, but where now an inartic monument nicknamed "The Griffin" occupies the center of the narrow roadway, the lord mayor, with his mace bearer, his sword bearer, and all the retinue of the Mansion house, will await the coming of royalty. It may be that, with proper regard for effect, a replica of the ancient gates of the city will shut off. Fleet street from the Strand in much the same way as was done with such striking effect when the late queen made her triumphal entry into Dublin a year before her death. Whether this be so or not, there will be a demand as to who comes there on behalf of the representatives of Gog and Magog, and when it is made known that it is their majesties, then the lord mayor will ride bareheaded into the royal presence, and as evidence of loyalty will hand to his majesty the keys of the city. These, in due course, will be handed back, and the lord mayor will then lead the way down Fleet street, past St. Paul's as far as the Mansion house, where doubtless he will take leave of the royal party. Another interesting ceremony will be the cutting of the first sod for the Queen Victoria memorial to be erected immediately in front of Buckingham palace. This will be done by King Edward in the presence of his illustrious guests gathered from all parts of the world. The happy idea of beginning this great national undertaking at the time of the coronation originated with his majesty, who rightly considers that the presence in London of so many foreign royalties and diplomatic personages is an opportunity that the nations of the world will gladly seize to pay a tribute to the memory of Queen Victoria. AMERICA TO THE FRONT. To Be Represented at the Coronation by a Special Embassy. The coronation will be witnessed by representatives from every known country in the world, including all the provinces and dependencies of the British crown. The European powers will be represented by princes of the blood and the republic of France by a special embassy. The United States delegation will consist of Hon. Whitewater Reid, special commissioner, Gen. J. M. Wilson and Admiral Watson, representing respectively the army and the navy. In the great naval parade and demonstration preceding the coronation, in the English channel, the battleship Illinois, in command of Rear Admiral Crowninshield, will take a prominent part. The official representatives of the United States will have seats in Westminster abbey and will be treated very much like princes. For the time being they will outrank Mr. Choate, the American ambassador at London, and all other diplomats. And It's Incurable. Judge—What is your profession? Witness—I'm a poet, your honor. "Huh! That's not a profession; it's a disease."—Chicago Daily News. [Pictorial portrait of a woman wearing a crown and a necklace. The woman is facing forward, with her hair styled upwards and her neck adorned with a necklace. The background is a plain, light color, oval-shaped.]] THE PRINCESS OF WALES. ANNUAL MEET --- National Afro-American Council to Conveue This Year at St. Paul. Basis of Membership—Half Fare Rates Secured, Good Until September 1 —Stirring Questions to be Discussed — Promi- nent Speakers, Etc., Etc. To the Members of the National Afro-American Council, Delegates from Local Councils and Affiliated Organizations, such as Churches, Colleges, Benevolent Societies, Newspapers and other Race Organi- zations. Greeting: the fifth annual session of the National Afro-American Council will be held in the State House at St. Paul, Minn., July 9, 10 and 11, 1902. It is our earnest desire that every church, college, benevolent society and other race organization shall be represented. It is greatly desired that this annual meeting shall be the largest and most potent for good of any which the council has ever held. The condition of the race's affairs makes this consummation mandatory. Our main reason for meeting at St. Paul, Minn., is to create more enthusiasm in the work of the council in the west. We have just received notice from our chief counsel at Washington, D. C., A. A. Birney, esq., who informs us that although subject to many delays and complications, arising from local and legal causes, the Louisiana test case is now in a fair way to reach final adjudication. There is urgent need for more money to carry on this legal contest, which we hope will be cheerfully contributed by the race. The many stirring questions of race interest which claim immediate attention should inspire every Afro-American church, college, benevolent society and other race organization to send representatives accompanied by the annual tax of $5.00 to this great national gathering. We have every reason to believe that the meeting will be largely attended. Article III. of the constitution says: Section 1. The Afro-American Council shall be composed of members as follows: 1st. All persons who hold life membership. 2d. Council delegates, representing duly accredited local councils. 3d. Affiliated delegates, representing organizations of similar plans and purposes co-operating with Afro-American Council. Sec. 2. Every local Afro-American Council shall be entitled to representation in the National Council by delegates elected on a basis of one delegate to every fifty (50) members, said delegates to qualify upon presentation of credentials and payment of ten cents for each member so represented. Provided, however, that any local council having less than fifty (50) members shall be entitled to one vote, upon presentation of credentials and payment of the annual tax of $5.00. Sec. 3. Religious and secular organizations which have for their aim and work the mental and moral elevation of the race, and which desire to co-operate with the National Council, may be represented by affiliated delegates, not more than two delegates to each organization. Said delegates shall have the right to vote upon payment of $5.00 for each delegate. Sec. 4. Editors of Afro-American newspapers and principals of academic schools and colleges may be admitted to membership in the National Council and be entitled to a vote upon presentation of credentials and payment of the annual tax of $5.00. There is no color line in St. Paul. Every hotel in the city will receive Afro-Americans and accommodations may also be secured with many private families at reasonable rates. An excellent program has been prepared. The present status of the race and the best means of improving conditions will be discussed by such eloquent speakers as Mrs. Mollie Church Terrell, ex-Representative George H. White, Mrs. J. Silome Yates, Archbishop Ireland, Dr. I. B. Scott, Hon. Harry C. Smith, of Ohio, Hon. W. A. Pledger, Hon. John C. Dancy, C. J. Perry, and a host of other silver-tongued orators. Delegates can secure half rates by purchasing tickets to the National Educational association which meets at Minneapolis (street car fare from Minneapolis to St. Paul is only 10 cents), July 7 to 11. The following extract from a letter from Mr. Erwin Shepard, secretary of the N. E. A., gives the necessary information: "The rate which has been made by all railroad lines in the United States for our association is one fare for the round trip, plus $2 membership fee in N. E. A. This membership fee is included in the purchase price of the ticket and is represented by a special membership coupon attached, to be exchanged at the registration office in Minneapolis for membership certificate. The certificate will bear a coupon entitling the holder to a volume of the proceedings of the Minneapolis convention sent by express prepaid in case request for the copy is made to this office before September 1. The N. E. A. has no objection to the members of the National Afro-American Council using railroad rate which has been granted to this association. It will be necessary for all railway tickets to be presented to be validated at the Minneapolis office of the general agent. Be careful to buy tickets to the National Educational association at Minneapolis. Tickets will be on sale at all coupon railroad ticket offices in the United States three days before July 7. Let all the organizations above named elect their delegates as soon as possible and send their names to Cyrus Field Adams, secretary, No. 934 S street n. w., Washington, D. C. The citizens of St. Paul are preparing to entertain the council in first-class style and the trip promises to be a delightful one. ALEXANDER WALTERS, President The National Afro-American Press association convenes in St. Paul on July 8. The editor of The Gazette will address it on "Anti-Lynching Legislation." THE ROSEBUD INDIAN RESERVATION TO BE OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Bears The Signature Of Char. H. Hitchens In Use For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. YOU CAN DO IT TOO Over 2,000,000 people are now buying goods from us at wholesale prices—saving 15 to 40 percent on everything they use. You can do it too. Why not ask us to send you our 1,000-page catalogue?—it tells the story. Send 15 cents for it today. Montgomery Ward Co. CHICAGO The house that tells the truth. Will send you interesting advertising matter, and return value, postage you use, if you will write asking for same. HAZARD SMOKELLES, TARGET, P.O. Box 65, New York City. OLD SORES CURED Allen's Ulcerine Salve cures Chronile Ulcers, Bone Ulcers, Berofulous Ulcers, Various Ulcers, Indecent Ulcers, Mercurial Ulcers, White Swelling, Milk Leg, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore, Allergy, Postive ulcers, no matter has long standing. By mail, 25c and 50c. J. P. ALLEN St. Paul, Minn. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL NEURALGIA ALL ORIGINALS SELL FREE to MOTHERS of suffering babies. Send to Henry C. Blair, Walnut & 8th St. Philadelphia, for a Teething Necklace. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fifty cents, mall, prepaid. OPIUM WHISKY and other drug habilitation. We want the worst cases. Book and references FREE. Urs. M. WOOLLEY. Box S. Atlanta, Ga. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISE, please state that you saw the Advertise in this paper. A New Train TO St. Louis, Has been inaugurated by the "Big Four" Which will be known as the "Exposition Flyer." Look at the SCHEDULE. Lv. Cleveland... 5.00 P.M. Lv. Shelby... 6.35 Lv. Crestline... 6.50 Lv. Gallon... 7.00 Lv. Marion... 7.27 Lv. Bellefontaine... 8.25 Lv. Sidney... 8.54 Lv. Union City... 9.45 Lv. Muncie... 10.28 Lv. Anderson... 10.55 Ar. Indianapolis... 11.45 Ar. St. Louis... 7.30 A.M. Making all connections for the West and Southwest For further information and particulars call on Agents "Big Four Route," or address the undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPEE, Gen'l Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Asst. G. P. & T.A. CINCINNATI, O. A. N. K.-C 1922 PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druists. CONSUMPTION A HALF MILLION ACRES OF RICH LANDS TO BE THROWN OPEN. FINEST GRAZING AND FARMING LANDS. DIRECT RAILROAD NOW BUILDING. The new extension now being built by the North-Western Line to Bonesteel, S. D., brings to mind the treaty recently made with the chiefs of the warlike Sioux by which part of the famous Rosebud Reservation is to be turned over to the government and one more of the few choice tracts of public lands now remaining, be thus opened to settlement. The land in question lies between the Missouri and Niobrara rivers and is well watered and fertile. Farm lands near the Reservation are selling at from $20 to $35 an acre, grazing lands at from $6 to $15. The country is level or slightly rolling, consisting of black loam with clay subsoil, making the very best of farming land. It seems to suffer exceptionally little from drought. An Unfavorable Symptom. "You have what I call a quinine cough," said the doctor, proceeding to mix a dose of medicine for his cal. er. "And a quinine cough, I suppose," wheezed the patient. "is a sort of Peruvian bark."—Youth's Companion. Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease. A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot, aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to-day for Allen's Foot-Ease. Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. "So you're not working for Mr. Stockson- Bonds any more, Uncle Eph?" "No, sah. Ise in de minin' business mahse' n'ow." "In the mining business, eh?" "Yas, sah. Kalsominin'."—Philadelphia Press. Honesty will succeed as a principle where it fails as a policy.—Ram's Horn. From the lowest depth there is a path to the highest height.—Carlyle. A healthy, definite purpose is a remedy for a thousand ills. O. S. Marden. Perseverance is failing 19 times and succeeding the twentieth.—J. Anderson. Work wields the weapons of power, wins the palm of success, and wears the crown of victory.—A. T. Pierson. "When you thinks about marryin' a man to reform 'im, Miss Lady'” remarked Uncle Eben; “remember dis; it’s mön he'd ebber do fon you.”—Washington Star. Miss Quizzz“What makes you think he loves you?” Miss Gotawat—“He has never asked me how much I am worth.”—Ohio State Journal. Dickens used to say that it is very easy for young authors to “come out,” but it is difficult to prevent their going in again. Which reminds us of the famous saying of a cabinet minister of England, that “he came in with little opposition, but went out without any.” "Mr. Gripper says he believes in looking at the bright side of things." "That's correct, I guess. I don't believe he takes the slightest interest in anything without keeping his eyes open for a few shining silver dollars."—Washington Star. "Say!" she cried suddenly, as the bashful young man backed into the nearest chair, "you must think you're a bird." "Beg pardon," he stammered, "I don't understand what..." "You're on my hat!" she shrieked.—Philadelphia Press. A Fast Crowd.—"Of course you read about that horse breaking the record. Goodness! I don't see how a horse could be so fast." "O, I don't know. Look at the class of people it has to associate with at the race-tracks."—Philadelphia Press. "I'm so sorry I was not at home when you called yesterday," gushed Mrs. Hipperkrit, who, to tell the truth, was at home. "I was so afraid you would be," replied Mrs. Crusher, who had seen Mrs. Hipperkrit through the window.—Ohio State Journal. A great boom has sprung up in Bone-steel, to which point the North-Western Line is building. Last fall there were fifty settlers there. To-day there is a town of 300. Ninety days from now there will be 3,000. Five real estate offices have opened, and town lots are selling at from $300 to $800 each. The Reservation will probably be opened by a lottery plan, such as was made use of in Oklahoma. Fifty thousand people are expected to take part in the drawing for the land. To enter a homestead of 160 acres one must be the head of a family or have attained the age of twenty-one years; a citizen of the United States or one who has filed his declaration to become such. To establish a title to the land, residence must be maintained thereon, improving and cultivating the land continuously, for five years. With the completion of the North-Western Line from Verdigre to the Reservation boundary at Bonesteel, there will, without doubt, be a tremendous influx of homesteaders as soon as the President's proclamation sets a date for the opening. Interest in the matter in Nebraska is intense. GROUND AFTER USING CUTICOURA SOAP. 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Consisting of CUTICURA SOAF (256.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT (55c.), to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (256.), to cool and cool the skin of the skin. SET is often sufficient to cure the severest cuts. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, 60 doses, price, 25c. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: 77-28, charterhouse Sq. London. French Depot: 5 Rue de la Soleil, 77-28, charterhouse Sq. London. French Depot: 34 CARM. Corp. Sole Prop. Boston, U.S.A.