The Gazette

2 THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. GN ADVANCE) RO WORE ooo sais cons o8os ose Sece soceesen ons 08 BD Subscribers are requested to remit by post ‘@Mice money order or registered letter. Entered at the post office in Cleveland, Ohio, (as second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: H. CG SMITH, Editor and Proprietor Tam Gazerrs, ‘Wick Block, Cleveland, Ohio 1894 to 1896. Member Ohio Legislature, { 1896 to 1898 1900 to 1902, eas TRA DE a 6.) COUNCIL) LaERS CLEVELAND, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 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. Bt Pay all your debts and make some financial provision for the near fu- ture at least, before “taking in” the excursions, picnics and other pleas- ure attractions of the summer sea- won. Many of our people go away pisiting in other cities and towns, When the money they use to pay their railroad and other expenses be- Jongs to people they owe for food, lothing, rent, etc. There isnot one fn ten thousand who really need ‘these summer pleasures and trips or jwho can afford them either. Use a Jittle common sense and practice fmore economy, and there will be more coal, food, clothes and better uarters to live in next winter. _ Last week‘ the “lily-white” repub- Yicans of the Third North Carolina Wistrict, in convention assembled for the purpose of nominating a can- didate for congress, made first-class Zools of themselves and the McKinley and Roosevelt administrations that backed them as against the Afro- ‘American republicans of that state, by adopting resolutions condemning President Roosevelt's memorial day address at “Arlington,” in Washing- ton, D. C., because of his remarks on dynching and mob violence. What he said, that was so obnoxious to the white republicans of the south like those of the Third North Carolina district, and southern democrats in general, was only used as “‘a club to deat the heads” of southern congress- men who on the floors of the house and senate persisted in their eriti- cisms of the army’s cruelty in the Philippines and the administration’s Philippine policy. President McKinley's treatment of the republican organizations of South Carolina was’ bad enough, the Lord mows, but President Roosevelt's seems to be infinitely worse. He ap- pointed that self-confessed lyncher, Geo, R. Koester, internal revenue collector for the state and immedi- ately upon the adjournment of the senate the other day which refused to confirm the Koester appointment, he appointed a rank demoerat by the name of Major Micah Jenkins as Koester’s successor, a man who had absolutely no claim to such recogni- tion unless it be the fact that he was a member of the Rough Rider regi- ment of which President Roosevelt avas colonel and which he (Roosevelt) Jed into a Spanish .ambuscade in ©uba and in broad daylight, too. The president seems determined to make every intelligent, self-respecting \Afro-American vote for someone else than himself for president in 1904 im event of his nomination by the republicans of the country. Our people cannot stand everything. ‘There is a limit even to their endur- ance, although the president may not ela sak + LOUISIANA PLAYING THE ROLE OF THE MURDERER. ‘Anarchy is certainly in the lead in Louisiana or indeed something worse. Indifferently as the matter of mob violenge is regarded in some parts of the south, it is evident that the sub- ject has been so thoroughly venti- lated and discussed as to afford the most obdurate and ignorant wretch an opportunity to fully determine from an intelligent point of view the overwhelming and terrible effect that the practice has had upon public morals and the country at large. Nor do we stop here. The people of Louisiana are but an exception to the progressive tendensies of our new civilization. Stunted and retrogres- sive under the repressive effects of that villainous system which once infected the entire body politic of the south, one need not wonder that the legislators of the state have shown themselves unwilling to give the gov- ernor special power to ask for an anti-lynshing bill. But the act itself calls for the sternest rebuke. No jAmerican state known to carry the flag of our Union and sworn to maintain the honor and integrity of the nation is at all absolved from the responsibility and duty of rendering all loyal service to the cause of our republic. No state that is beneficiary of one tithe or title of the blessings: of the national government can claim | exemption in paying tribute to our. Jaws. And no people in the exercise of their five senses can offer the Jightest excuse, reason or apology for Jawlessness, and crimes. But }ynching thas been made popular in the south and for this reason, the legislators of Louisiana, like moral cowards and jakulking miscreants, have given their support and sanction to a most vil- fainous practice upon the ground a bad and demented element of eas favor it, But lynch law and the lynchers are odious before enlightened Christendom, and the moral sentiment of mankind brands and dooms them as the most hopeless and depraved that have ever yet been cast into outer darkness. The mother who bears the child whose father is a lyncher and a red-handed murderer has entailed upon that offspring a curse more infamous and galling than that which marked the brow of Cain. Irrespective of law or the lives of the innocent that are so often sacrificed at the cost of human- ity and good government, Louisiana joins hands in drinking the blood of men put to death without a court of justice. The English language contains no word too severe to be given in con- demnation of the awful crime. The deed is a dastardly outrage upon soci- ety anda rape upon humanity, because men wantonly and in beastly animos- ity vent their spleen upon scores of innocent ones whose cause demands the protection and vindication of the law. ‘The governor asks this amen- ity, he pleads the cause of justice and in the name of righteous God, de- mands fair play, but Louisiana pre- fers mob law, anarchy and misrule. SENATOR CARMACK IN CO I GRESS. Senator Carmack, of Tennessee, has succeeded so far in keeping up a mighty bluster since he has been in congress. But we all know the man and he is doing no more than is to be expected of him. He is fond of no- toriety and he therefore secks to be sensational. As editor of the Nash- ville. American he inaugurated the first crusade against the freed people of the south. He commenced the agi- tation of the question of Negro equality and so inflamed the passions of the people that the more virulent journals gave echo to his words. In an indirect manner he advocated the lynching of colored men and chal- lenged men to public debate in justi- fication of his convictions. Carmack aroused the whole south to intense rage and to-day is more responsible than any other man for the present frame of the popular mind through- out the country. Able, forceful and vitrolic, he wielded an influence that was at once effective against the Ne- gro. (He was a very Saul in his per- secution of the poor Afro-American, and the south receiving his teachings as sweet morsel exclaimed “Thou Art the Man.” The more sober and thoughtful trembled at the rashness and intrepidity of the man. He was removed from the editorial staff of the American. But the flame which he kindled in southland continued to burn with increasing glow. He was called to ‘the maagement of the Mem- phis Commercial-Appeal. ‘The citi- zens of the “Bluff City” caught the fever and soon three of the best citi- zens of color in that town were lynched with no just cause. Mob vio- lence at length became a popular thing in the south. Carmack was elected to the lower house and now he finds his last reward as a member of the United States senate. Al- ready he discloses the ragged edge of a record which promises nothing of good to the. race—nothing of good te the republic. SOUTHERN DEFINITION OF RAPE. Editor New York Age: In com- menting on the statement of Con- gressman Richardson, of Alabama, that lynching inthe south is caused only by rape, it struck we as strange that you did not and that no north- ern paper ever calls attention to the southern definition of rape. In the south rape is sexual intercourse of a colored man with a white woman, either with or without the woman's consent. The only two cases of lynching for rape which have come under my personal observation were cases in which the illicit relations be- tween the parties were entirely vol- untary and long established. And the attention of the whole country was directed to the Darien (Ga.) affair a couple of years ago, in which an ef- fort was made to lynch a Negro for rape on a white woman who had borne him a child, and which effort was prevented by the colored people of Darien at the expense of the death of one white man and the sending to the Georgia chain gang of some 25 or 30 colored men for varying terms of imprisonment. More than 50 per cent. of the lynchings for rape in the south are for cases of illicit relations between Negro men and white women of an entirely voluntary character, which are called rape when discovered, and investigation will disclose this fact. Only a few weeks back there was an aggravated case of this kind in a city in the northern part of this state. But for a southern Negro paper to publish these things in its columns would be to invite the destruction of its plant and the lynching of its edi- tor. The Negro papers in the free and civilized north should make the facts known. In the town in which I lived during the last half dozen years, there were during that period four cases of rape by white men on colored women, but no case of a contrary kind. These cases constantly occur all over the south, but no mention is made of them in the newspapers nor is any punishment visited upon the perpe- <rators by the law. G. P. VINE. Nowhere, Ga., June 14. Win Fight for Suffrage Rights. Suffolk, Va—Jordan Thompson, president of the Virginia Negro In- dustrial and Agricultural association, has announced that money is being raised all over the state to attack the lately proclaimed constitution, and especially the clauses disfranchising Afro-Americans. Thompson says ex- Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, John S. Wise, of New York, and Judge Lewis, of Virginia, are among those already retained as counsel. Thomp- son has recently returned from con- ferences in Mississippi, where our people also mean to fight the state constitution. They are doing so in Louisiana and Alabama. ‘Whe Nickel Plate Hoaa * Will run its 19th Annual Niagara Falls Excursion on Tuesday, August 19. Low rates. Wait for it. For par- ticulars see nearest ticket agent. No. 137. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. : ROSE-WHEELER. [3s ABOUT ee TROUBLE IN COAL FIELDS. |{1 4 \” “qtr | Strikers Accept ‘Terms Oftered | chanesiminfactte Sea Besae Outlaw Greensburg, Pa.—Mrs. Bessie John- son and child, of Youngstown, spent the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. W. Keyes. Her child was christened ati the A. M. E. church Sunday evening by Rev. J. W. Wilkes.—James G. Rose, of Youngstown, O., and Miss Flossie Wheeler, of Sharon, were married Tuesday evening at Mrs. Joshua Beas- ley’s, Rev. Wilkes officiating —Messrs. B. and Lewis White left on the 10th, with Company I, M. G. of P., for Get- tysburg, to camp.—Mrs. W. A. Nich- olar and Miss Anna Stokes, delegates, left Thursday for Brownsville, to at- tend the Mite Missionary society con- vention.—Mrs. Jennie Chatman left, Saturday for Brownsville to spend Sunday and visit her father in Union- town.—Mrs. Ida Dorsey was the guest of Mrs. Grant Lupton, of George Sta- tion, Sunday.—Miss Fanny Spriggs visited in Latrobe, Sunday.—Mrs. J. A. Monroe and ehildren ‘spent the Fourth in Pittsburg, guests of her sister, Mrs. G. H. West, and were joined by her husband in the evening. —Messrs. J. M. Hackney, Will Boyd, Will Lupton, B. and Lewis White and W. Anderson took in the big celebra- tion at Pittsburg—Mrs, Annie Gil- liam returned to Homestead Satur- day.—The people in Jeannette have organized a Baptist church. ‘They wish to raise $350 by July 27 to buy a lot. Officers elected: Robert Thomp- son, deacon; Martin Walters, treas- urer; Miss Lilly Fairfax, seeretary; Rev. J. Edward Pryor, pastor.—Mrs. Charles Davis visited her sister, Mrs. D. Smith, of Jeannette, Sunday.—Mr. George Fairfax, of West Jeannette, will have to be taken to the hospital in Pittsburg for treatment.—Mrs. Swan, of Jeannette, was Mrs. B. F. ‘Truman and Mrs. J. M. Hackney’s guest Sunday. Reaatel One: Mundret Detlare. Steubenville, O.—The P. G. D. club, the Ladies’ Reading club and the Four Hundred club picniéed at Stan- ton park July 4.—Mrs, Hanna Davis and daughter, Bertha, and Miss Irene Howard spent the Fourth in Wheel- ing.—Misses Cornelia and Georgie Blue returned last week from ‘Wheel- ing—Mr. John Woods left last week to attend the horse races at Cleve- land.—Mr. Henry Davis, of Washing- ton, Pa., is Mr. and ‘Mrs. Saul Walk- er’s guest.—Miss Sadie Mercer, of Mt. Pleasant, was Mrs. Jess Snow- den’s , guest Sunday.—Mr. Lewis, of Wellsville, was Mrs. Rhoda Wilson's guest Sunday.—Little George, the turtle boy, delightfully entertained a large audience at the Sixth Street M. E. church last Wednesday.—Miss Beulah Niccolough, of Wheeling, is Mrs, Nelson Howard’s guest.—Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chauncey Viney have moved into their new residence on South street, near Seventh.—The Owl club met at Mrs. L. R. Mercer's Monday. ‘An enjoyable evening was spent.— Mrs. Lucy Christian and grandson, Hon. John White, of Scio, spent the Fourth with their daughter, Mrs. TH. Snowden.—Mrs, Sarah Johnston, of E. Liverpool, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. P. Higgins.—D. J. Sin- clair (white), well known for his kindness and benevolence, has do- nated $100 to assist in the repairs of aie Suiits Dr. W. D. Crum Explains. Charleston, S. C., June 30, 1902. My Dear Mr. Smith: I do not be- lieve you intended to do me an in- justice, and yet in your issue of June 28 you infer that I had something to do with the appointment of Mr. Koes- ter and was willing to assist in hav- ing him confirmed by the senate. “That I slipped into Washington for that purpose.” My recent trip to Washington was of a business ven- ture and had no connection with the Koester matter whatever. I have never met or spoken to Mr. Koester in my life. He does not know me, nor Thim. I have not asked, or written a line in his behalf to anyone. I did not approve his appointment, nor was I instrumental in having his name presented to the president. No one abhors lynchers or lynching more than I do; hence I could not advocate Koester in any way. I trust this let- ter will correct any false impressions you may have in this matter. You may use this letter in any manner you please. ‘Thanking you in ad- vance, I am yery respectfully, W. D. CRUM. An Appreciation of Mrs. John ©, Fre- ‘ascent. A charming retrospect of Mrs. Fre- mont’s life is published from the pen of Laura B. Starr, in the August Delineator, which presents an inter- esting picture of this beloved woman. Mrs. Fremont is still living in Los Angeles, where her cottage has long been a Mecea toward which the gen- eral’s friends and her own have turned their wandering footsteps. Gen. John C, Fremont’s military ca- reer was “wound up” and his life al- most wrecked because of an emanci- pation proclamation which he issued when in command of the department of Missouri. It was revoked by Presi- dent Lincoln, This was during the early days of the war of the rebel- lion. ‘WII Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary. Lockland and Wyoming, 0. — Rev. John Sanders, of Glendale, preached at 11 a. m., at the A. M. E. chureh, At 3 p.m. quarterly meeting was held. Rey. Dickerson, P. E., preached at 3 and 7 p. m.—Mrs. ‘Charles Derrickson is very sick.—Mrs. Cunningham, who went to the hospi- tal recently, is improving.—Mrs. Cole- man entertained Presiding Elder Dickerson and wife Sunday.—Mrs. Rachael Paxton left Friday for Nich- olsville, Ky—Miss Forshe and Miss Wilson, of Lexington, Ky., were Mrs. Mary Deprad’s guests.—Bethel A. M. E. church will hold its fortieth anni- versary July 15 to 20. Many eminent ministers will be present. Grand ral- ly on July 20. Prisoners Dynamite a Jail. St. Joseph, Mo., July 10.—James Blade, Leck Allen and James Murray, prisoners in the Buchanan county jail, ony Wednesday wrecked the rear wall ofthe jail building with a charge of dynamite. Allen, Blade and Mur- ray then made a fierce fight for liber- ty, but the guards beat them back with Winchesters. Seventy-five pris- oners are confined in the jail, but many of them made no effort to escape and those who were nervy enough to try to follow Blade and his companions were clubbed into submission. No one was injured, al- though the explosion was felt for several blocks away and every win- dow in the court house on the side next to the jail was shattered. IS ABOUT SETTLED. Strikers Accept Terms Oftered by the Railroads. Unton of chinans Freight Handlers Is Ignored—The Raltlroad Officials Auree to Give the Men an Increase of 20 Per Cent. in Wages. Chicago, July 10.—The strike of the freight handlers is virtually settled. Meetings of the strikers will be held to-day to ratify the action taken last night by President Curran, of the or- der, but, as he stated last night after a conference with the general man- agers of the railroads that he had agreed to their term’ because the majority of his men were “going back” on him, there is little doubt that the terms will be accepted by the mass meeting of the strikers. By the terms of the settlement, the strikers accept the schedule of wages offered them by the railroads July 1. ‘This schedule was emphatical- ly refused by the strikers at the time it was made. It offered an average increase of 20 per cent. for all classes of labor connected with the Freight Handlers’ union. The demands of the men would have made an average in- crease of about 30 per cent. The rail- roads at the time of offering the in- crease said that under no cireum- ‘stances would they recognize the union of the freight handlers to the extent of allowing the officers ofthe organization to make terms for the men with the officers of the railroads by which they were employed. | This was one of the chief reasons for the strike, the men insisting that the union should be fully recognized. ‘The railroads have won a complete victory on this point, ‘The attitude of the roads toward the Freight Handlers’ union is the same as that “maintained toward all local organiza- tions of railroad men, The freight handlers demanded something that “no other organization of railroad em- -ployes in Chicago had asked, and the “managers announced that under no circumstances would they agree to “this. President Curran, of the Freight “Handlers? union, said after the meet- ing with the general, fhanagers that "he practically had been compelled by his own men to accept the terms ot the railroads, “Two-thirds of them would have gone to work in the morn- ing, anyhow,” he said, “and it was simply a question of doing the best possible under the cireumstances.” ‘The railroads agree to take back all the strikers who will apply for their Ae saethlons er eineet 66-caw: FLOODS IN THE WEST. Towa and Nebraska Sustain Enore mous Losses as the Result of Tor- rential Kains Des Moines, Ta., July 10.—Contin- ued rains have forced nearly all lowa streams from their banks and the de- struction of crops, live stock and other property is assuming immense proportions. It is impossible to esti- mate the damage from the indefinite reports received, ‘The valleys of the Sioux and Maple rivers are flooded and Woodbury and Monena counties are under water, The lowa river at Mar- shalltown is" the highest since 1881. Many country bridges have been de- stroyed and traffic between Marshall- town and surrounding points is prac- tically eut off. Cattle and hogs have been drowned in large numbers in the Towa valley. At Cedar Rapids 5.4 inches of rain has fallen since July 1. The Cedar river is out of its banks and’ many families have been forced from their homes. Numerous bridges have been swept away in Linn county. Staunk river and Squaw creek are out of their banks and near their confluence in Story county, thousands of acres are flooded and crops practically de- stroyed. ‘The continnous rains are paralyzing business in Fort Dodge and the rail- roads are almost out of business. The west end of the city is inundated and families are moving out. Omaha, Neb., July 10.—At Benning- ton, the Papio river has risen from a sluggish stream to a torrent a mile in width, Several houses in the east end of town haye been washed from their foundations and 20 families were forced to abandon their homes. Fif- teen hundred feet of Elkhorn track in the river bottoms disappeared dur- ing Tuesday night and several trains are blocked on both sides of the washout. Many bridges have bee; washed out and crops on low Pot are a total loss. In Otoe county more than 50 bridges have been carried away by the floods and other losses have been heavy. Another section of the embank- ment carrying passenger tracks from the Missouri river bridge to the Union station in this city slid into the river yesterday, carrying with it the home of a Mrs. Collins, who had a narrow escape from death and re- ceived injuries which may prove fatal. At Beatrice the situation is grow- ng worse every hour Sideswiped a Freight Train. Pittsburg, July 10.—The Blairsville accommodation train on the West Penn railroad last night sideswiped a freight car at Willow Grove, caus- ing a serious wreck. S. B. Taylor, the engineer, was fatally injured and six passengers were seriously hurt. ‘Train Fell Through a Bridge. Peoria, Il. July 10.—A terrific rain and electric storm swept over Peoria and the adjacent country Tuesday night. Rain fell in floods for several hours and the damage wrought is ex- tensive. All the railroad lines enter- ing the city are affected. A Lake Erie & Western freight train went through a bridge at Faradale, six miles east of here. The engine and several freight cars are piled in the bottom of the creek. The engineer was fatally injured and the fireman lies buried in the mud beneath the engine. Reached Mich Water Mark. Minneapolis, Minn., July 10.—High water mark in the attendance at the National Educational association's convention bas probably been reached and it is also undoubtedly the record for number present at any meeting of the. association. A con- eervative estimate places the number of visitors in the city at more than 20,000. Each of the 15 meetings yes- terday was well attended. Nearly every department of the association held a meeting and the real work of the convention proper is on in full blast. TROUBLE IN COAL FIELDS. Progress of “fhe Miners’ Strike In the a knittndcndlltn tienen Charleston, W. Va., July 8.—Prose- cuting Attorney Ossenton, of Fay: ette county, was here yesterday to see Gov. White, to ascertain if any- thing can be done to check federal officers in the enforcement of injunc- tions, In the absence of the govern- or Mr. Gssenton conferred with Fed- eral District Attorney Atkinson and Marshal Thompson, Ossenton reports a reign of terror in the mining dis- trict. He says Deputy Marchal Cun- ningham is acting as a guard for the ‘operators and is enforcing injune- ‘tions on every one. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 9.—A nation- al defense fund to which all organ- zed labor and the public in general will be asked to contribute is the lat- ‘est proposition to help the striking anthracite coal miners if they need assistance in their struggle for high- er wages and a shorter work day. / Harry White, of New York, secre- tary of the National Garment Work- ers’ union and a member of the con- ciliation committee of the National Civic Federation, had a long confer- ence with President Mitchell yester- day, during which the plan was ap- proved by the miners’ chief, and Mr. White will at once begin preparations ‘to carry out the plan. President Mitchell wants it understood, how- ever, that the miners will accept no aid until their own resources are ex- hansted. Mr. White came here authorized by several labor organizations to place the proposition before President Mitchell. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 10.—In an address yesterday before the 400 dele- gates of District No. 1, in convention at Nanticoke, President Mitchell, of the Mine Workers’ union, said he had never participated in a strike in whieh he was so confident of success. The national president severely criticised the Citizens’ Alliance organizations which have been formed in Seranton and Wilkesbarre for the purpose of prosecuting persons who boycott or otherwise intimidate men still work- ing in the mines, / Charleston, W. Va., July 10.—The cause of the strikers was strength- ened yesterday when the management of the mines were advised by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. that ‘they cannot haul the eoal offered them, pending a settlement of the ‘strike. The Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers will not transport coal taken out of the mines while the union is on a strike and have so noti- fied the company. Manager Cassady, of the Winifrede Co., says he will barge the product down the Kana- ha whee Another Defeat for Castro. 7 Willemstad, Island of Curacao, July 8.—Aews has reached here from Ven- ezuela that 3,000 government troops under Gen. Castro, the president's brother, were completely routed Juiy 3 between Aaragua and Barcelona by troops of the revolutionary army. The government forces lost ‘all their ammunition and equipment and many of the soldiers deserted to the revo- hitionists. After the battle the revo- lutionary army moved on Barcelona and surrounded that city. ‘The in- habitants were panic-stricken, the shops were closed and the streets were barricaded. ‘hii diene diame: Chieago, July 10.—Developments in the corn deal yesterday were the fail- ure of at least two expectations. One was that the bottom would drop out of the market because of reported settlements with outstanding shorts, which would mean the abandonment of the deal by the bull traders, and the other that the serews would be given a turn by the Harris-Gates peo- ple and the price forced still higher. There are apparently only two places where the shorts can cover. One is in the corn pit on ‘change and the other the private office of Harris- Gates & Co. King Edward improves. London, July 8—-King Edward will be crowned between August 11 and August 15. His recovery has been so rapid and satisfac@®ry that the above decision was arrived at Monday. London, July 10.--King Edward's progress is favorable. He reclines on a movable couch most of the day. Some of his physicians are still in constant attendance upon him. It is his present intention to be taken on board the royal yacht early next week. eae eee: Raine Neonat tow Shoes. New York, July 8.—Mrs. Margaret Kelly, 65 years old, wife of an em- ploye of Whitelaw Reed, at his sum- mer residence near White Plains, is dying as a result of injuries received at the hands of thieves. Mrs, Kelly was approached as she stood in front of her home by two men. She turned to go into the house when one of them struck her with a stone wrapped in a handkerchief. Her skull was fractured. The thieves then robbed the house. ‘Thomas Is Alive. Plainfield, N. J., July 9.—Lewis Thomas, of this city, one of the teach- ers who was supposed to have been slain by the natives in the Philippines, is alive. Robert Craig, of Dunellen, has received a letter from him post- marked Nagasaki, Japan, June 6, in which he says that he left the Philip- pines for Japan to see the sights. He will resume teaching in the fall, but will be transferred from Cebu. Receiver Appointed. trenton, \. J., duly 8.—dudge Kirk- patrick, of the United States circuit court, on Monday appointed George D. Hallock, of Plainfield, N. J., re- ceiver of the Bay State Gas Co., of New Jersey. This is the company that was organized by J. Edward Ad- dicks and others for the purpose of controlling the Boston Gas Light Co. the Roxbury Gas Light Co. the South Boston Gas Light Co. and the Bay State Cas Co., of Boston, The application for the receiver was made by Frank L. Day & Co., of New York, who hold $160,000 worth of bonds of the syndicate. Clit ee Tatean Guthrie, O. T., July 8.—The Chey- enne Indians near Calumet are hold- ing a council of war, angry over an order issued by Maj. Stouch, Indian agent, prohibiting them from prac- ticing the tortures, so-called, incident to their sun dance. The Indians are excited and the whites near Calumet are frightened. About 2,000 Indians took part in the dance last week in celebration of their religious festival and the tortures were to aave closed the doings. This is the first time that the dances of the Cheyennes have been stopped by the government. CANT CATCH HIM. Outlaw Tracey Is a Very Slip- pery Individual. The Escaped Oregon Convict Has So Far Killed Three Men and Shota Number of Others—Blood- hounds Let Loose on His Trail. Seattle, Wash., July 9.—Néws was received at the sheriff's office yester- day that Harry Tracy was at Rancher Gerald’s house, below Renton, on the ‘Cedar Mountain road. A little after 2 o'clock the 17-year-old son of Ranch- er Gerald arrived at the sheriff's office with a gold and a silver watch, saying that ‘Tracy had arrived at his father’s house at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing and, after eating a hearty meal, had sent him to a neighbor's house with the two watches, with instrue- tions to try to sell them. ‘Tracy said “if he were given away” he would kill thé whole family, the boy includ- ed. The boy, knowing that it was Tracy, concluded to bring the watches to the sheriff's office, hoping that the desperado would remain, there until a searching party could | arrive. The watches answer the description of those stolen from the Johnsons. ‘The first posse took a trolley car for Renton, At that place a locomo- tive was in readiness to convey the man hunters a mile and a half up the Columbia & Puget Sound railroad to the immediate neighborhood of the Gerald house, The second posse start~ ed for Renton an hour later with bloodhounds. Sheriff Cudihee with several deputies left for Renton dur- ing the afternoon. When the posse reached the Gerald place they scattered and took posi- tions so they could watch the house ‘to the best advantage, The peculiar ‘actions of Mrs. Gerald convinced ‘them that. Traey was. still in the house. On the arrival of Sheriff Cudi- hee the posse closed in on the house, only to learn that Tracy had given them the slip. He had left the house ‘by a rear door ten minutes previous- ly while the posse were taking up po- sitions to wateh the place, hid a few minates in the bushes, and then quiet- ly slipped away through the woods toward Palmer. The wonderful coolness and daring of the convict was never more fully exemplified than in this instance. In the back yard of the Gerald home Anderson, the man whom Tracy had kept a prisoner from the time he left Fort Madison, was found tied to a ‘tree. Tracy had tied Anderson while the posse was in full view of the house. ‘Bloodhounds were let loose on his ‘trail, and are reported to be only a few minutes behind him. Fully a thousand armed men-are now en- gaged in the pursuit. p During the pursuit of Tracy, which has covered several days, the Oregon outlaw has killed three men and shot a number of others. Seattle, Wash,, July 10—The pur- suit of Outlaw ‘Harry Tracy appears to be temporarily suspended, Sheriff Cudihee has called in the guards from “the soythern suburbs, leaving only a sufficient number for a careful patrol, It is believed that Cudihee expects the convict, if he reappears at all, to show up in another part of the coun- try. The posse that started from Ren- ton with the bloodhounds yesterday morning returned during the after: noon after a fruitless search, | The Salem penitentiary guard who is with the party at Renton is certain that Merrill and ‘Tracy are once more together. Three suspicious looking individuals have been captured at Renton, ‘he men have the appear- ance of tramps and it is thought they may be three of the four men who met Tracy at Black Kiver bridge Monday night, and walked through Renton in the convict’s company. | At the jail they gave their names as Andy Neilson, Tom Madden and Phil Ritchie, The first two say they ‘are loggers and the third says he is an iron bridge builder, ‘Their state- ments as to their recent actions are vonficting. .> Flood at Rochester. Rochester, N. Y., July 9.—Never has such a high stage of water been seen in the Genesee river in this city at this time of the year. The Erie rail- road’s tracks for a distance of 500 feet are under water and the upper end of Exchange street for 600 or 700 feet is flooded to the depth of two or more feet. At Charlotte the shipping is practically tied up. The Flats are floooded. A jam of trees, hay and a great quantity of lumber from up the valley has formed, nearly two acres in area, and is backing up the flood. Dairy Commissioners Meet. Portland, Ore., July 10,—The na- tional convention of food and dairy commissioners met in this city yes- terday. The passage of a national pure food law by congress, which will provide for uniform food legislation throughout the Union, will be the principal topic to come before the convention. A Doable Brecution. SallSpury, N. €., July — 9,—Areh Conley, an Indian, and Dick Fleming were hanged upon the same scaffold In this city yesterday. Conley paid the death penalty for the murder of a young negro last November. Flem- ing was hanged for committing an as- sault on a white woman. A Commotion at Tulsa, Guthrie, 0. T., July 9.—Great ex- citement bas been, caused at Tulsa, Indian Territory, owing to the discov- ery by surveyors working north of that place, of cracks in the sides of mounds, as though from great pres- sure underneath. Gas. is escaping from the fissures and a continual hissing and roaring can be heard. On the extreme top of the highest hill there has beena small voleano at work, raising up Sige peda tossing them aside. Experts claim it is a great oil and gas field and that pressure from a great depth has caused the commotion, End of a Labor War. Denver, Col., July 9.—Judge Hallett, in the district court Tuesday dis- missed the case of George 8. O'Hara against the Cooks’ and ° Waiters’ union on the promise made by the anion representatives that they wéuld no longer boycott and picket restaur- ants. This ends a labor fight that at one time threatened to cause diplo- matic complications between the United States and Japan. O'Hara is a Japanese, who has two restaurants In this city which were boycotted by the union becat#e non-union waiters were employed in them. Ce HOME-SEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS; Via Penasylvania Lines. Low rate Home-Seekers’ excursion tickets to points in West, Northwest. and Southwest will be sold via Penn- sylvania ‘Lines. Particular informa~ tion about fares, time of trains and other details will be furnished upon application to Passenger and Ticket. Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Sly 31° ‘Three Men Killed by « Train. + Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., July 8.— Three woodsmen met death yester- day near Gilchrist by being run over by a Soo line passenger train: The dead: James Heath, Charles Cart- wright and William Cushman. AND ASTROLOGIST. _ | Lite trom cradle eG e's nor ie of Ply nacses in tll of fea 7} yo ‘will marry; causes 5 Yale A pared Haney marriage to ee om Rue those you desire; Whaied > oc Bop ie { ‘ake bai If you are in doubt Meter ous as to the outcome if eRe — of any undertaking ) 7 mie cee F RA). i Pa sickness, divorces, 2s PANTS separations, | law- 5a SE MOTI GAGREDS ls fst abaene Pact ie BSF friends interes you; It you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, consult or write me. You will be advised the best way to succeed. Patrons attended to in all parts of the world, Let- feck: SL incais ‘answered on receipt of two scent mp: 1408 WEST YoRK STREET MRS, 0, CARY #°8,WESE on, Pee SXAKKAKKANNNAKNKNKNANH NNN 73 % ye % 4 % By % 4 % a % \ J % e % 4 Curly Hair Made Straight By Z A (eis. % ge a Z Z3 % ah: % 4 : % 7 oe % 4 [ee be % _ ‘ us oS % 4 Goes ¥ y = % 4 on % A az qr a Y ue TAKEN FROM LIFE: % , BUVORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. % % ORIGINAL ¥ , Z ¥ OZONIZED OX MARROW Z B Copyrighted.) % Z This wondertal hair pomade is the only safe 4 J vrepartiionin tho world that makes KIBKY oF Y curly bait straight as shown above. It nour inhes the scalp and prevents tho hairfrom % Y calling out or broaxing off, cures dandruff and % f makes he hair grow long and aljky. 801d over % yy forty yoareena used by t) aaa ‘Warranted Y harmless. Testimonials froo on request. It ¥ Mikigtaulog Waly nett, Beare of hme: Y Tra % mite y iso "Got tne. Driginal Oncntred, Ox farrow asthe genufne nover falls co keep % yy the bair straint, soft and beautiful. A tollet G necessity fortadies, egatiomen and obaren, % Blogant iy perfumed. ho great advantage of % ‘this wonderful pomade is that by its use you % Y can straighten four own hair at home. Owing eee and jeaae: anaes itis the % Z boat aud most economioat. Yt ie not possible % H for anrboay to produce a preverstion equals % Hie” Fulldicogtione with every bottle. Only BG Ze conse, Sold by draggiats and dealers or send # us BO conts for one pottle or 81.40 forthree ¥ bottles. "Wo pay ‘all express cliarges. Bond ao Cp ord Hi order. rite your % y ‘end address plainly to % A _OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., = ¥ 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ilinols. % KKAKAANAAAANANAAKNANN AKAN Please mention this paper (Tux GAZETTE) 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. Unusua! ad- vantages for girls, and a separate: building. Fall term begins Sept. sth, 1002. Address Joseru D. Manoyey, Principal. Allegheny, Pa. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, , 2 f Medical Department sales Medical, Dental and Phar. macentio ae Thies ession (1902-1903) wil) pegin October 1, 1902, and continue seven (7) months. Tuition fee in Medical and Dental Colleges, each $80. Pharmaceutic Col lege $70. All students must register before October 12, 1902. For catalogue or further informatior appiy to ¥F. J. SHADD, A. M., M.D., 901 R Street, Northwest, ae Washington, D, C, FIRST-CLASS _ BOARDING AND LODGING. Everything Neat and Clean and the Best. Mrs. Henry B urch, 463 Central Ave. JAMES W. CRAWFORD, ‘GEM RESTAURANT 100 1-2 Prospect St. SERVES SPLENDID MEALS, | ONE MEAL, 20c. SEVEN MEALS, $t. | PATRONIZE HIM, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.—Subscribers not receiving THE GAZETTE regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine THE GAZETTE's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). CLEVELAND. SATURDAY. JULY 12, 1902. opposite the Post Office. City Shops Building N. HEXTER's News Depot, City Hall Building, cor. Wood and Superior streets. Open Sunday. S. H. MOODY's News Store, No. 387 Superior street, second west of Bond street. Open Sundays also. GOODMAN'S News Depot, No. 586 Central avenue, cor. Sterling avenue. Open Sunday. HATCH & GREEN'S Barber Shop, N. 544 Central Ave., con. Greenwood St. F. VALENTINE'S Grocery Store, No. 366 Central Ave. JAMES F. BEASON'S, News Stand, No. 133 Central Ave. Mr. Archie King, of Cincinnati, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. Brock. Mrs. Lucy Johnson will leave in a few days for Duluth, Minn., to join her husband. Grant Johnson and Charlie Gaines, of Wilberforce, are spending the summer vacation in this city. Mrs. H. C. Cossey and daughter, Miss Bertie, of Washington, D. C., are in the city. Several ladies of St. John's W. M. M. society left Wednesday to attend the missionary convention in London, O. Mrs. Georgiana Toles and daughter, Miss Madah, of Springfield, are visiting Mrs. Williams, 679 Sterling avenue. Miss Ida Belle Patterson, of Nashville, is here visiting. She will soon wed Mr. James Owens, recently of Cincinnati. Mrs. Louise Ward and daughter, Elnora, of Toledo, are stopping with Mrs. Ernest Smith, of 70 Webster street. John E. Fields and Miss Mamie A. Gaven were married July 9 at Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carry's, No. 3 Summit court, by Rev. W. R. Wilson. The commissioner of patents at Washington, D. C., writes that no patient has been issued to Mr. William Douglass for his "straw binder." Mrs. E. F. Montgomery, of 294 Lincoln avenue, left for Chicago the first of the week, having received word of the serious illness of her mother. Priestly Robinson and Miss Ethel, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alex. Moore, were quietly married on Tuesday evening. They left for Buffalo the same night. Mrs. C. J. Hickman, of South Bend, Ind., sister of Robert Hodges and wife of Dr. Clifford J. Hickman, originally of Cincinnati, will visit her brother in this city next week. A large amount of money awaits Mrs. Sadie Woodstock, who formerly lived in Canada. Any information of her whereabouts will be thankfully received by Rev. Chas. Bundy or Henry Taylor. The editor of The Gazette received from the principal of Hampton institute an invitation to attend the Hampton Negro conference, July 16, 17 and 18, at Cleveland hall, institute grounds, Hampton, Va. Miss Maud Vosburg, of Detroit, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Florence Baxter, in Erie, and Miss Bessie Purdy, of Erie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Edmonds last Sunday. Both are very accomplished young ladies. Attorney Cline has been appointed administrator for John H. Powell (deceased). The various lodges to which he belonged and all in any way indebted to the said Powell before his demise will have to report to Mr. Cline. The holiday matinee and evening ball at Woodliff hall, July 4, given under Mr. James Y. Gilliam's personal supervision, were great successes. Adams, his school and a number of excursionists from Columbus, were present. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed have received invitations to attend a dinner party at Mr. Fred Bladen's, Erie, Pa., July 13. They will accept the invitation. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Reed will remain there a week. Mrs. Reed having been reared in Erie. Those contemplating attending a medical or dental college this fall should first read the Howard university medical department ad elsewhere in this paper. It will pay you. Howard university is one of the best and oldest institutions of its kind, beautifully located, etc. Mrs. Jennie M. Brown, wife of Mr. J. Clarence Brown, died at 5 p. m. July 4, having taken mercury tablets on July 3 by mistake. Mrs. Brown was born August 10, 1866, and was married to Mr. Brown September 1, 1885. She leaves a husband and two children, Clarence and Jennie ("Babe"). She was buried Monday afternoon from the family home, corner of Central avenue and Greenwood street, Rev. E. S. Doan, of St. Andrew's church, officiating. Mr. Brown and children have the heartfelt sympathy of a host of friends throughout Ohio in his sad bereavement. A brother and two sisters of Mr. Brown from Zanesville attended the funeral, arriving Saturday. Sunday Excursions. Select one of the many delightful pleasure resorts on the line of the Nickel Plate Road for an outing next Sunday. One fare for the round trip. Tickets good between any two stations, returning same day. To parties of five or more, $1.00 each, for round trip anywhere within a distance of one hundred miles and return same day. See nearest Agent, or E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O. No. 149 New Brighton, Pa. Notes. New Brighton, Pa., Notes. Mrs. H. A. Grant and Miss Rose Jackson went to Salem July 3 to visit their sister, Mrs. Ormes.—Mr. Ed Richardson, of Steubenville, spent the Fourth here.—Mr. L. Costly was in Pittsburg Friday.—Mesdames Lottie Bruein, Lydia Ash, Ida Jackson and Ollie and Vern Johnson held a picnic at Morado park July 4.—Rev. James Bruein presented his wife with a fine piano recently.—Mr. Donald Leland, of Franklin, spent the Fourth with his sister, Mrs. Smith.—Mr. R. Dabney, of Sherdenville, was here recently.—Mr. Oliver Manley, of Pittsburg, was the guest of his wife Saturday.—Rev. H. A. Grant spent the 4th in Salem, and Mrs. Chas. Robinson in Youngstown. FAILED TO DO HIS DUTY. The Governor of Hillinois Reprimands a Sheriff. Springfield, Ill., July 8.—Gov. Yates on Monday received from Sam Baxter, sheriff of Saline county, an answer to his recent letter in which he reprimanded the officer for his failure to protect negroes connected with the colored school at Eldorado, who were victims of whitecaps. Baxter alleges that he did not advise the negroes to leave and that he did all in his power to protect them and also that he enlisted the aid of the United States deputy marshal. He does not say, however, that he is endeavoring to bring back the negroes who have been driven away. Gov. Yates, in reply, sent a letter to to Sheriff Baxter, in which he says: "You deny that you advised anyone to leave your county, and assert that you have done and are now doing all that is necessary to protect life and property and personal rights. I sincerely hope your statements are correct, and that the report of the assistant adjutant general was erroneous, but to put it very mildly there are several things which indicate that you certainly have fallen short of your full duty in this matter. You seem to have been relying somewhat upon the United States deputy marshal to perform some of your duties." Gov. Yates has received a letter from President Alston, of the industrial institute at Eldorado, confirming the reports of violence against the colored people of Eldorado. In reply the governor tells Alston, who fled to Metropolis, Ill., to return to Eldorado and reopen his school. ONLY ONE CHANCE To Visit the Seashore on Cheap Tickets. 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. ALL ARE IDLE. The Six Shoe Factories at Burlington, N. J., are Tied Up Because of Labor Troubles. Burlington, N. J., July 3.—For the first time in 20 years the six shoe factories of this place, employing about 1,500 men and women, are idle as the result of a conflict between the manufacturers and their employees. More than half the population of the town is dependent upon the shoemaking industry for a livelihood. Recently the shoemakers, men and women, organized under the name of the Burlington Boot and Shoe Workers' union No.1. The manufacturers objected to this proceeding and last Thursday posted notices in their factories that beginning yesterday only non-union labor would be employed. The union at that time numbered about 400 members, but since then, it is claimed, all of the employees have become members. One Killed. Sixteen Injured. Troy, N. Y., July 10.—As the result of a head-on collision between two cars on the Hudson Valley railroad at Caldwell yesterday one person was killed and 16 others were more or less seriously injured. One car was an express and the other a passenger, the latter loaded with 84 excursionists from Stillwater, members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The collision was terrific in its force. Both cars were wrecked. A Mrs. Stockwell, of Stillwater, was fatally injured and died soon after. The motorman of the passenger car was buried in the wreck. He was very badly injured. Four Babies! Hoboken, N. J.—A white man who said he was a railroader entered the drug store of William Kamlah at Hudson and Newark street, Tuesday, and bought four nursing bottles, saying that he had use for them right away. "Just got home and found four presents from the wife—three girls and a boy," he explained. "They're all beauts and lusty." The happy father didn't tell his name. Latimer Dics. New York, July 10.—Albert C. Latimer, the stationer of this city, who was shot, it is supposed, by a burglar at his residence in Brooklyn, died in a hospital last night. The shooting took place a week ago yesterday at 2 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Latimer died without being able to make a connected statement as to the visit of the burglar. Shot Her Husband. Pittsburg, Pa.—Because she was jealous of attentions he was said to be bestowing upon a woman of his own race, Mrs. Maggie Jackson (white) shot and fatally wounded Charles Jackson, her Afro-American husband, at their home, last week Wednesday night. Jackson is still living shot through one lung. The woman tells conflicting stories of accident and self-defense. Rewarded the Widow Vienna, July 10.—The government has paid the widow of Capt. Von Thoman, who commanded the Austrian forces which marched to the relief of the foreign legations at Pekin in the summer of 1900, and who was killed at Pekin, the sum of 200,000 crowns, and has granted her an annuity for the education of her daughters. Y. P. C. U., Tacoma, Washington. Annual meeting to be held July 23d to 27th. Tickets on sale July 10th to 21st, inclusive, at very low rates, by way of the Nickel Plate Road, good to return until Sept. 15, '02. See nearest Agent, or E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. THE NEWS GATHERERS. Army and Navy Will Regard Theza as Enemies During the Maneuvers on the Atlantic Coast. Washington, July 9.—Up to this time the war and navy department officials have considered but two factors in the coming joint army and naval maneuvers on the Atlantic coast in September—the invading and defending forces. Now, according to the plans of Secretary of the Navy Moody, there is to be a third factor—the press of the United States. The secretary believes that as the press plays an important part in real war it should be considered in connection with the coming maneuvers. Therefore, he contemplates throwing the press correspondents of the country upon their own resources, meanwhile having both invaders and defenders regard the news gatherers as a "common enemy" and endeavor to mask the movements of their forces as much as possible from the public. It is not believed that under Secretary Moody's plan there will be anything to prevent news organizations from chartering vessels of their own and keeping up with the fleets at sea the best they may, for this was done in the late Spanish-American war. In the late war the great press organizations also had correspondents aboard the flagships of the fleets. Secretary Moody points out that his plan will be valuable in bringing to light news "leaks" for which officers who are found responsible will be reprimanded. AN ILL-FATED JOURNEY. More than 1,000 Men Died from Cholera While Trying to Punish Savage Tribesmen. London, July 9.—While Harry De Windt has been undergoing tragic experiences in Siberia, his nephew, Charles Vyner Brooke, son of Rajah Brooke, of Sarawak, who married De Windt's sister, has been having a terrible time in the northern part of Sarawak. Dispatches received here from Singapore, Straits Settlements, give details of the suffering from cholera of the expedition, said to number 10,000 men, sent up the Batang river, Borneo, to punish the head hunters. When the expedition of which Mr. Vyner Brooke was a member started, June 10, it was composed of 815 boats. By June 14 the fleet was reduced to 40 boats, owing to desertions and on account of the fear of cholera. By June 19, over 1,000 deaths from cholera had occurred and hundreds were ill. The intensely hot weather favored the rapid progress of the disease. The remnant of the expedition, however, successfully fought the head hunters and, including Vyner Brooke, returned safely to Singapore. Served Him Right. Boston, July 9.—Charles Roberts, an assistant steward on the Cuadarer Saxonia, was yesterday fined $10 in the East Boston district court on pleading guilty to a charge of desecrating the American flag. Roberts with two companions was enjoying the Fourth of July in East Boston and was intoxicated. At a hotel there Roberts took a small American flag from his pocket and, after making insulting remarks, tore the flag into shreds and threw them in the face of a stranger. Several of those present drove the three men into the street, where one Bostonian singled out Roberts and gave him such a beating that the latter has since been confined to the hospital. Roberts is an Englishman. A Murder on Shipboard. Pennsacola, Fla., July 9.—A sensational story of mutiny and murder on the high seas is told by Capt. McDonald, of the American schoooner Mary Sanford, which arrived Tuesday from Bluefields, Nicaragua. During the voyage A. G. Nicholson, the first mate, killed Fred Reed, a negro seaman, because he did not perform some duty in a manner to suit the mate. Immediately after the murder four West Indian seamen, countrymen of the dead man, resented the murder of Reed, and threatened to hang Nicholson from a yardarm. The captain, two mates and steward were the only white men on the vessel and they managed to preserve order. Two Farmers Suicide. Hinton, W. Va., July 9.—William A. Mahan and Charles H. Blaker, two prominent farmers of Sweet Springs, committed suicide by shooting themselves. They had before threatened to kill themselves and were being closely watched by their relatives. At an early hour they left their homes with their guns and said they were going hunting. Their families thought but little of their going until they heard two gun shots. Both men were 42 years old and cousins. Strikers Galned Nothing: Pawtucket, R. I., July 9.—The street railway employees' strike, which has been in force since June 3, was last night declared off. The strikers gain absolutely nothing. Excepting five who have made themselves objectionable, all the men will be taken back on the basis of an 11-hour day at 18 2-3 cents an hour. Family Quarrel Ends in Murder. East St. Louis, Ill., July 9.—As the result of a, family quarrel, Jeremiah ' Fenton, a machinist, last night shot his wife, mortally wounding her, and then blew out his brains. The tragedy occurred at Fenton's home A Chapter of Marine Disasters. A Chapter of Marine Disasters. St. John's, N. F., July 9.—Reports continue to arrive here of disasters on the coast as the result of the recent storm. Whittle's craft, with five men, was lost off Cape St. Mary. Hennessy's schooner, with 25 men and two women on board, barely escaped foundering in Maddox Cove. Eighty boats were destroyed in Pouch Cove. The loss in fish nets and gear sustained by the settlements in the vicinity of St. John's is estimated at $40,000. The schooner Lily, with a general cargo, ran ashore in Blackhead Bay and is a total loss. Volcanoes in Eruption. Managua, Nicaragua, July 9.—The Democracia, of this city, reports that the volcanoes of Mirad Valle and Rincon Vieja, in Costa Rica, situated respectively 80 and 60 miles southeast of Lake Nicaragua, are in active eruption. Shot His Sister and Mother Boston, July 9.—Herbert Hill yesterday shot and killed his sister, Alice, at their home in Roxbury and then turned the revolver on his mother, who had come into the room to protect the daughter, inflicting probably fatal injuries. Cottage Grove Lake Resort at any summer resort. Including steam merry-go-roo graph gallery, dancing par boats, steamboat, fine ball gr dining room capacity, swings, and fine bathing beach, good The hotel and picnic gagements. For particulars and Ex. Agt. B. & O. R. R., 241 S C. L. The Sigler Including steam merry-go-round, shooting gallery, photograph gallery, dancing pavilion, bowling alley, 50 row boats, steamboat, fine ball grounds, hotel with exceptional dining room capacity, swings, fortune-teller, five bath houses and fine bathing beach, good fishing, boating, etc. The hotel and picnic grounds are now open for engagements. For particulars and dates apply to A. M. Crowl, Ex. Agt. B. & O. R. R., 241 Superior Street. MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Will be pleased to have his friends and customers on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clockware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Opera Glasses and Spectacles Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry not notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. Patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. Nos. 52 and 54 Euclid Ave., CLEW Will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. I kindly solicit your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. A. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned, and highly celebrated business and test TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, reveals everything. No imposition. Can be consulted on all affairs of life. Business, Love and Marriage a specialty. Every mystery revealed, also, of absent, deceased and living friends. Removes all trouble and estrangements, unites the separated and causes speedy marriages. $1,000 challenge to any medium who can exceed her in her startling revelations of the past, present and future events of one's life. Remember, she will not for any price flatter you; you may rest assured you will gain facts without nonsense. She can be consulted upon all matters of Life and Charactership. Friends etc., with description, future com- panion. She is very accurate in describing missing friends, enemies, etc. Her advice upon slickness, change in business, journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorce and speculation is valuable and reliable. She reads your destiny—good or bad; she withholds nothing. MRS. MARTH, born with a double veil, is a seventh daughter, tells your entire life—past present and future—in a DEAD TRANCE; has the power of any two clairvoyants you ever hear. She tells whether your present sweetheart is written off if you marry you; if you have no sweetheart, she will tell you when you will have, and his name, business and date of acquaintance. Clairvoyantly ALL YOUR FUCKING written off is written off, an accent, and plain manner, and in a dead trance. Mothers should know the success of their husbands and children; young ladies should know everything about their sweethearts and intended husband. Do not keep company, and do not let religious serpents prevent your consulting. Macaume is the only one in the world who can tell you the FULL NAME of your future husband, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people seem to have good luck all the time, and no matter how lucky you are, others, yourself may be, have such a hard time to get along, and no matter how hard they try, they find at the end of the year they are no better off than when they started. This is because they have not consulted the right Medium, while the successful people, in all Mediums, have consulted of the genuine Mediums and obtained advice. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs. Marth. She will tell you what your trouble is, as she understands the spells and evil influences. She has spent years helping distressed persons and has brought thousand letters to her by letter $1.00. All letters must contain stamps. Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sittings. Mention The GAZETTE BLACK SKIN REMOVER. REGISTERED IN PATENT OFFICE U.S. BEFORE AFTER both in a box for $1, or three boxes for $2. Guaranteed to do what we say and to be the "best in the world." One box is all that is required if used as directed. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PEACH-LIKE complexion obtained if used as directed. Will turn the skin of a black or brown person four or five shades lighter, and a mulatto person perfectly white. In forty-eighth hours a shade or two will be noticeable. It does not turn the skin out of bleaches out white, the skin remaining beautiful, freckles, dark spots, plaques or bumps or black heads, making the skin very soft and smooth. Small pox pits, tan, liver spots removed without harm to the skin. When you get the color you wish, stop using the preparation. THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER that goes in every one dollar box is enough to make anyone's hair grow long no straight, and keeps it from falling out. Highly perfumed and makes the hair soft and easy to comb. Most of our customers say one of our dollar boxes is worth ten dollars, yet we sell it for one dollar a box. THE NO-SMELL thrown in free. Any person sending us one dollar in a letter or Post-Office money letter, express money order or registered letter, we w.l.f. send it through the mail postage prepaid; or if you want it sent C. O. D., it will come by express. 25c. extra. In any case where it falls to do what we claim, we will return the money or send a box free of charge. Packed so that no one will know contents except receiver. CRANE AND CO., 122 west Broad Street, RICHMOND, VA. J. KATOWITZ, PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. (The editor of The Gazette recommends Mr. Katowits to all desiring first-class work at reasonable rates. He is honest, capable and reliable.—En.) WITH CLEVELAND. O No. 34 Vincent St. W. R. GROCERY, MGR. Cleveland, Ohio. C&B LINE CLEVELAND ...AND... BUFFALO both 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. Special Daylight Trips Every Saturday commencing July 12th to August 30th inclusive. Leave Buffalo 8 A.M. Arrive Cleveland 6 P.M. " Cleveland 8 " Buffalo 6 " ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIES EACH STEAMER Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points, at Cleveland for all Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Akk ticket agents for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. SPECIAL LOW RATES CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, ALSO BUFFALO TO CLEVELAND. W. F. HERMAN, General Passenger Agent, CLEVELAND. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. Leaves—CLEVELAND, 8:00 A. M. (Daily). Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS, 3:10 P. M. Arrives—ST. LOUIS, 9:45 P. M., same night. Arrives—KANSAS CITY, 7 next morning. With Fine Vestibule Coaches, Drawing Room and Dining Cars to Indianapolis and St. Louis, also Coach and Parlor Cars to Columbus and Cincinnati. One of the fastest and finest trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cincinnati, with Sleeping and Dining Cars. (*Daily) Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. Arrive. *Col. Clin. Ind. & St. Louis. 3:35 a.m. 1:50 a.m. *Gallion & Intermediate. 7:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. *Col. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Clin. 8:00 a.m. 10:25 p.m. *Springer'd Day, Ind. Clin. 12:33 p.m. 2:55 p.m. *Indianapolis & St. Louis. 1:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. *Gallion to Cleveland. 9:00 a.m. To Gallion and Columbus. 4:00 p.m. *Col. Spring, Day, Clin. 9:40 p.m. 5:50 p.m. Get Tickets at COLLVER'S, 116 EUCLID AVE. Phone Main 910. TICKET OFFICES at Union Station, Euclid Av. and Woodland Av. Stations. New City Ticket Office, No.1 Euclid Av. Cor. Public Sq. THROUGH TICKETS RUN AN INDOLLS BY CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily except Sunday. From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive. Pittsburg & Bellaire. +7 00 am +11 20 pm Salem & Pittsburg. *8 00 am +8 30 pm Salem & Pittsburg. *8 00 am +11 30 pm Philadelphia & New York. *4 00 am +11 30 am Baltimore & Washington. *4 00 am +11 30 am Pittsburg, Bellaire & East. *1 40 am +6 30 pm Baltimore & Washington. *1 40 am +6 30 pm Ravenna & Alliance. *5 00 am +8 10 am Philadelphia & New York. *11 30 am +5 00 am Baltimore & Washington. *11 30 am +5 00 am Pittsburg & Wellsville. *11 30 am +5 00 am From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive. Akron Columbus & Cincinnati. *8 10am *5 50pm Indianapolis & St. Louis. *8 10am *5 50pm Milwaukee & Columbus. *+1 20pm *11 05pm Col. Cin., Ind. & St. L. *7 20pm *7 20pm All trains stop at Euclid avenue, Broadway and Pearl street. City ticket office 189 Super- market. All trains stop at Allentown Station and depart from Van Buren St., Union Passenger Station, Chicago. *Daily. except Sunday. All express daily. Through sleepers on all trains. Chicago. Buffalo. Coke and Boston. Unexcelled dining cars and depot restaurants operated by the company. What Newspaper Do You Read? ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER OF THE GAZETT IF NOT, SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT IT IS THE OLDE E GAZETT OT, SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT O IS THE OLDE AZETTE? R SUBSCRIPTION AT ONCE. E OLDEST! IF NOT, SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT ONCE. (ESTABLISHED IN 1883), And has the largest bona fide circula that of any journal in the interest Americans, published in the State of Comparison with any will immedi establish its rank as one of NEWSIEST AND the largest bona fide circulation of any journal in the interest of Americans, published in the State of Ohio comparison with any will immediate establish its rank as one of the VSIEST AND B na flide circulation, double in the interest of Afro- nced in the State of Ohio. Many will immediately bank as one of the AND BEST 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 IN THE COUNTRY. Read what a Leading Minister, of Springfield, O. THE GAZETTE The most healthful signs of life and a high the existence of the above-named paper. That it can not be doubted when the fact is remembered communications from the wisest and best mind FOR THE PEOPLE it represents, and can be a colored man, though his face may be of ebony his demonstration of what can be done by the editor is a young man who, by dist of INDUST DEALING, has succeeded in giving to the country, a PAPER WORTHY THE PATRONAL reader of THE GAZETTE since its first appearance, I feel that in justice to the paper, the ed upon the people generally, to support the identified with the COLORED people, and is in success of all without regard to Complexion. At a Leading Minister, Rev. J. W. O. of Springfield, O., says: THE GAZETTE healthful signs of life and a highly useful career as of the above-named paper. That it is a paper of Brassbutted when the fact is remembered that in its colour was from the wisest and best minds of our race. People it represents, and can be relied upon as a friend though his face may be of ebony hue. The Gazette of what can be done by the young man of our old man who, by dist of INDUSTRY and ECONOMY, is succeeded in giving to the colored people of the PAPER WORTHY THE PATRONAGE OF ALL. The Gazette since its first appearance, and having that in justice to the paper, the editor and the race, people generally, to support the paper that is PRESENT OF the COLORED people, and is in harmony with the without regard to Complexion. J. W. O. Minister, Rev. J. W. Gazaway, held, O., says: GAZETTE. and a highly useful career are indicated in her. That it is a paper of Brain and Culture remembered that in its columns are found best minds of our race. It is a paper and can be relied upon as a friend of every of ebony hue. THE GAZETTE is a practical one by the young men of our race. The OF INDUSTRY and ECONOMY and FAIRING to the colored people of Ohio and the PATRONAGE OF ALL. Having been a first appearance, and having watched its paper, the editor and the race, I should urge support the paper that is PRACTICALLY, and is in harmony with the interests and complexion. J. W. GAZAWAY. Read what a Leading Minister, Rev. J. W. Gazaway, of Springfield, O., says: THE GAZETTE. The most healthful signs of life and a highly useful career are indicated in the existence of the above-named paper. That is a paper of Brain and Culture can not be doubted when the foot is remembered that in its columns are found communications from the wisest and best minds of our race. It is a paper FOR THE PEOPLE it represents, and can be relied upon as a friend of every colored man, though his face may be of ebony hue. THE GAZETTE is a practical demonstration of what can be done by the young man of our race. The editor is a young man who, by dint of INDUSTRY and ECONOMY and FAIR DEALING, has succeeded in giving to the colored people of Ohio and the country, a PAPER WORTHY THE PATRONAGE OF ALL. Having been a reader of THE GAZETTE since its first appearance, and having watched its course, I feel that in justice to the paper, the editor and the race, I should urge upon the people generally, to support the paper that is PRACTICALLY identified with the COLORED people, and is in harmony with the interests and success of all without regard to Complexion. J. W. GAZAWAY. THE GAZETTE A LEADING REPUBLICAN NEWS Devoted to the Interests of the Ra DING REPUBLICAN NEWS evoted to the Interests of the Rac UBLICAN NEWSPAPER Interests of the Race. Devoted to the Interests of the Race. IT ADVOCATES AN IMPROVEMENT IN OUR Educational, Moral and EDUCATIONAL, MORAL AND FINAN And is neutral in nothing that the Progress of th FINANCIAL CONDITIONS, neutral in nothing that advances or impedes the Progress of the Race. es Correspondence from All Parts of the Portraits and Biographical Sketches, In- Serials, Editorials, ODD FELLOW, MASONIC ing that advances or impedes success of the Race. And is neutral in nothing that advances or impedes the Progress of the Race. Besides Correspondence from All Parts of the Country, Portraits and Biographical Sketches, Interesting Serials, Editorials, ODD FELLOW, MASONIC and other Lodge News, it gives from week to week a General News Summary of Which alone is worth the price of the paper. To any address, upon application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year..... $1 50 | Three months..... $ 50 Six months..... 1 00 In clubs of ten, one year..... 1 20 In clubs of five, one year..... $1 25. Write for Our Extraordinary Induce- ments to Agents. Address H. C. SMITH, "THE GAZETTE," CLEVELAND. OHIO. 3 Won by the Sword By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. (Copyrighted by Daily Story Pub. Co.) MARK you, Francis Beauclerc!" said Sir Charles Anthony, joining me as I sat moodily drinking alone in the White Horse inn, and thrusting close to mine his wicked, handsome face, "You are an evil case—a younger son crowded out of your brother's house; no chance for preferment at court; no means of livelihood; at the end of your resources." Here he drew out a score of gold pieces and jingled them right musically. I eyed him askance, for I hated the man. And presently he went on: "Bethink you how many bottles of noble wine how many nights of gaming with dice and cards, what generous meals and goodly raiment lie in these golden coins. And therefore I think you are the man for my work." "What is your work?" I asked, keeping my temper in check. "Zounds!" he cried, with an evil laugh. "Tis like a play. With half a dozen of my bullies you stop a carriage in which rides a pretty maid I hold most dear. You make a play at abduction with much noise and clashing of steel and stage business. Then come I to the rescue. We cross swords, you fall, and I carry off the maid in triumph, her rescuer and protector." "You have forgotten my temper in your catalogue of my failings, Sir Charles Anthony," I said, rising. "I will play no villain in any plot of yours. But as to crossing swords—" Here I laid my hand on my hilt and bowed to him. With that Sir Charles sprang up also with fury in his face, and while one might count two score, we stared in each other's eyes. Twice his hand stole to his belt as if he would draw steel, but in the end my gaze mastered his and scowling evily he turned his back and strode from the house. A woman's scream roused me from my thoughts as I strode up the narrow side street that led to my humble lodgings. It seemed to come from an alley close at hand, yet when I searched its depths with eyes and ears it was as silent as the grave. "Twas a dark hole and prudence whispered to let the adventure pass. Yet I knew, though I knew not how I knew, that it was a good woman who had screamed and no creature of the streets. So, with drawn sword, I tip-toed into the darkness till I saw a flutter of white against the wall. "Who cries for help?" I said, loudly, stepping forward. "It concerns you not," answered a surly voice, and a dark figure came boldly out. "Be gone and mind your own affairs." "What have you here?" I asked, pressing forward. But the man barred my way, threatening to spit me on his blade. Loath to use the steel till I saw further into the matter, I caught him by the wrist as he raised his arm, and with a twist and a trip sent him sprawling, and slipped past him into the turn of the alley. Here 'twas dark as a pocket and I could see nothing. But as I felt about my hand closed on the soft, filmsy stuff of a woman's gown, and under it was a woman's breast—a girl's. "Ha!" I cried, "Tis some wench you are misusing." "You mistake," said a civil voice from behind the girl. "Tis my young sister, who will out o' nights, and we but take her home." "I tell you again you are meddling in a private matter," broke in the first man's voice. "Tis for the girl's good, and we have authority. Stay longer at your peril." I was half convinced and was on the point of withdrawing with an easy conscience when the girl caught my hand and carried it to her face. She was gagged. "You knaves!" I cried, tearing loose the scarf from her mouth. "Who is this you have gagged?" With an oath the man behind the girl stepped out and ran toward the street crying for a lantern and blowing a whistle shrilly. Grasping the girl by the arm I dashed forward, thrusting ahead of me as I went. Half way out my point took something soft that cried out and fell. At the alley's mouth I could see better and here aark figure rushed on me fiercely. I fitted him like a lark and he went own in a heap. In the street I thought to have clear way, but the whistle brought three or four men who set upon me with swords. Calling to the girl to run for her life I faced about briskly to meet their attack. But she would not, and went back with me against a wall where they pressed me hard. Two I pinked so that they drew out with groans and curses, but one of the others got in shrewdly on my left shoulder. I was in evil case when the girl cried in my ear that there was a door at our backs. With a shout I sprang out and drove them back a step, then turning, ran after her within BE KIND YOURSELF. Would you have the world be kind? Then be kind yourself! Hide not gifts of heart or mind On the future's shelf— Give what you can spare, and more, From to-day's most precious store. Would you honor gain? Be swift To give honor due; The deserving to uplift, Crown the crowned anew With laurels they have won In whatever work, well done. All that was, or is Grand, or dear, or fair, is less Than Love's matchless loveliness! Madeline Bridges, in Youth's Companion. Habits of the Robin. Let us hide behind that clump of blackberry bushes and watch the parent birds as they come to feed their young. There comes the father robin now; you can distinguish him from the mother by his darker plumage. You will notice that in coming with the food he alights on a particular twig, hops along a particular branch and alights on a particular side of the nest. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. OUAIL IN NORTHERN WINTERS The Birds Have Demonstrated Their Ability to Withstand the Severity of the Season. Reports from Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota show that the quail in the southern parts of those states wintered well; in the northern parts there are no quail winter or summer, says the New York Sun. The hardiness of the birds has proved a surprise, as in western Wisconsin and eastern Minnesota the snowfall was the heaviest in years. In January it was the belief that the quail would be almost exterminated. In that month came the kind of snow that is the most deadly to ground-bird life—soft and continuous until a depth of nearly a foot on the level was reached, then a slight rise in temperature followed by a drizzling rain, which wet the snow thoroughly, then a fall and a hard freeze, converting the snow surface into solid ice, roofing over the particles beneath. When a storm of this kind comes the birds take shelter under bushes, but the snow finds them and covers them. When the freeze follows their only recourse is to tunnel their way to the upper air and the quail is often not strong enough to make a way through the frozen crust with its beak. An imprisoned flock takes turns in hammering at the crust, but even if they gain their liberty, coming out one by one through a hole just large enough to permit of egress, they find their feeding places almost impenetrably covered and have a strong chance of starvation. Now and then a kind-hearted farmer throws out wheat or chicken feed near his barn, but generally the bevies are left to look out for themselves and whether they live or die depends entirely upon the length of time the frozen crust lasts. Quail are exceedingly daring and ingenious in finding food under such circumstances. Some bevies come up to the farm- yards and associate amicably with the chickens, sometimes even going into the henhouse to roost. The huge Brahmas and Cochins regard the invasion with dislike, but cannot catch the nimble little marauders who get much more than their share of the food until their small crops are filled. Other bevies stay along the edges of streams. Here the snow upon one or the other bank is apt to be lighter and to drift and leave the ground bare, and it must be singularly barren ground from which a snow-harassed quail cannot manage to extract some autriment. Others feed upon the still-clinging seeds of weeds which project above the crust and others try their already more bills along the crevices of old logs and trees, looking for worms which have gone as far in from the cold as they can get. The state of Wisconsin has been at much trouble and expense as to its quail. Some years ago there were not dozen quail to a county; they had been shot, netted and trapped almost to extinction. Some thousands of pairs were imported from Oklahoma, a territory which does not now permit the exportation of quail, and they were turned loose in a cold and strange country to die or multiply as they saw fit. No effort was made to take care of them, but a law was passed forbidding the shooting of quail under heavy penalty for five years. At the expiration of that period they had increased marvelously. Then the farmer element in the legislature extended the period by three years more, which has two years to run. If the quail are not exterminated by some savage winter there will be rarg sport in Wisconsin in 1904, unless the grangers again intervene. The farmer wants the quail let alone, because in his opinion it is a slaughterer of potato bugs. It does eat potato bugs, but THE HARE OR THE TORTOISE ANY are the wonders the plodders of this world have accomplished. Take history through and you will find that we owe our greatest meed of progress to the plodders. Don't be ashamed of being one of them. The young man or young woman in school is inclined to envy him or her who gets through the day's lessons with ease; they would like to be of that class who can read the lesson over once and pass the class room with flying colors. But be careful of your heroes; they may fall. Easily learned is oftentimes easily forgotten, and the days of final examination are drawing near. So it is in the sterner duties of life that come after school years have passed. The man who forges ahead without first acquiring the rudiments of the business or profession into which he has entered is not always to be found at the end of the race. The lesson of the hare and the tortoise is yet applicable to these modern days. Push along, gradually if you must, but push along. the door and bolted and barred it in their faces. Within was utter darkness, and we felt our way along through a narrow passage till we reached a room with a window that gave us a bit of the moon. There was a door, but it was fast on the other side, and the window was heavily barred. Plainly we could go no further, unless we could raise the house. I rapped with my dagger hilt, but there was no answer. After many trials I gave over, not thinking it wise to betray our plight to those on the street. "How fares it with you, girl?" I said, drawing my companion to where the moonlight fell. I had expected to find some simple, burgeoise maid, and lo! my gaze fell upon one richly dressed with the air and carriage of a gentlewoman. Half girl and half grand dame she was, and the fairest my eyes had ever lit upon. And with it all some trick of the memory made me know that I had seen her face before. "By our lady!" I cried in sheer surprise. "Who are you and how came you here?" With that I took off my cap and bowed with all respect. "Why," she answered with a smile, to see me so lost in wonderment, "my carriage was stopped and I was taken." "Ha!" I cried. "This is the doing of Sir Charles Anthony." "Truly I think so," said she, "and I think also that I shall have no peace from him till some brave man removes him from this world." And with this she looked at me with broad significance in her gaze. "As for the rest," she went on, "I am Eleanor Fairfax, now grown to woman's full estate, as you may see. That I am here, I have to thank Sir Francis Beauclerc." I stood silent in surprise, hardly able to trust my ears and eyes, and yet it was the girl with whom I had been brought up in Devonshire. "Not 'Sir,' but plain Francis Beauclerc," I said, at length. "Tut!" she answered, as one who brings good news, "you are behind the times. Your worthy and loving brother is dead these seven days, and even now a messenger searches for you to wish you joy." I would have poured upon her a flood of questions, but here her eye fell upon a broad red smudge upon my coat. In vain did I make light of the cut upon my shoulder, though in faith 'twas a shrewd wound and letting out more blood than I,liked; she would have my coat off instanter, and then with my dagger she cut open my shirt and very delicately bound up the wound with kerchief and scarf, bemoaning herself the while that she was the cause of it, and pouring out thanks for her rescue, and praise of my sword play till I felt myself flushing like a schoolboy. Indeed, so tender was the touch of her slim, soft fingers, so sweet the perfume of her, and so entrancing the sound of her slow, clear voice that I would willingly have had a dozen wounds for her to dress. And then was enacted anew the story which no man's lips are weary uttering, and of which no woman's ear shall tire. We sat down upon the steps that led to the door to wait for the morning light and sooth to tell I made hot love and she, at first protesting and shy of listening, came by degrees to hearken, and presently, as it grew chill, I put my coat upon her shoulders, and with my arm about her drew her close, the while I whispered in her ear. And then, all of a sudden, our love dreams were shattered in an instant. For there was a crash as the street door was battered down, and in poured a press of men with torches, Sir Anthony at their head, crying: "Rescue for Mistress Eleanor Fairfax! Death to her abductor!" And even as they came on, the door above us opened and down the steps came armed house servants, also with torches and lanterns. And then when all paused an instant to see what was coming next, the girl at my side broke out into hysterical laughter. "To think," she cried, "that I have fled for refuge to mine own house and knew it not." For it was even so, and the house servants clustered about her with hearty welcome and congratulation, while Sir Charles and his men stood astonished and hesitating. Then came my turn. "Sir Charles Anthony," I said, flinging my glove in his face. "I denounce you as the abductor of this maid, my childhood's playmate and the lady of my love. On guard!" Before the words were out of my mouth he lunged straight at my heart, and had I not been as quick, he had caught me unaware. But I was as quick as he, and in another instant our blades were clashing in the deadly music of steel upon steel. Nor was the issue long in doubt. With her eyes upon me I was as one inspired, and in a moment more my point drank deeply at his heart, and he fell face down on the stone flagging with a clatter. And then, before them all, Mistress Eleanor Fairfax put her white arms about my neck and lifted her lips for her first kiss. you watched him for a week you would probably see him approach the nest in precisely the same way each time. Now, here comes the mother—a lighter-colored bird, with gray on the back of her head. You see that she reaches the nest by quite a different route and alights upon the other side of it, and she will do this over and over again. Like men and women, birds acquire habits which they rigidly adhere to, unless something happens to prevent them.—Ernest Harold Baynes in Woman's Home Companion. Exclusive Sentiment in Germany. Among the great sufferers from the industrial depression in Germany are the foreign workmen imported in rush times. The demand for them was especially great in the mining and building industries and in the textile establishments of southwest Germany. Circumstances have now greatly changed and the native German workmen have raised the outcry against their employment.—London News. More Trouble for Alfonso. As if young Alfonso, of Spain, did not already have enough trouble on his hands with the Carlists and an empty treasury, says the Chicago Chronicle, his advisers are trying to get him married. A "OCH! FRITZ GAVE ME SOME GREEN APPLES." FIND FRITZ. By MAX OWEN. ANY are the wonders the plodders of this world have accomplished. Take history through and you will find that we owe our greatest meed of progress to the plodders. Don't be ashamed of being one of them. The young man or young woman in school is inclined one middling, well-organized hen will eat as many bugs as a bevy of quails, and a turkey will eat more. Interesting Associations of Revolutionary Times Recalled by Recent Rochambeau Event. On the visit of the distinguished party from France, to take part in the ceremony of unveiling the statue of Rochambeau, it was appropriate that Annapolis was selected as the point of debarkation. For it was from Annapolis that Count Rochambeau and suite sailed for France, after he had seen that independence had been secured, leaving in the French man-of-war, Le Esmerande, January 5, 1783, says the Washington Star. While there is no record that Rochambeau was at Annapolis for any considerable length of time, yet it is known that the French troops were quartered there for some time. When ordered to the Head of Elk, in March, 1781, they were further detained, by being blockaded by two British sloops of war. Lafayette was then in command, and contemplated a land march of ten days to the Elk, when by water but one day would be required. By sending out two small vessels, one armed, under Commodore Nicholson, the enemy was frightened off, and Lafayette was enabled to embark with his army. Subsequently the old town became the scene of much military activity owing to an expected attack by the British fleet. Several French war vessels lay off the town, and recruiting for the American army became active there. In August it became known that the British troops had been landed at Yorktown, and by the 28th a regiment (the Third Maryland) marched away to join the southern army; ten days after the Fourth Maryland following for the same destination. In September the army from the Head of Elk arrived by transport and landed and proceeded to Virginia, 4,000 French troops being included. It was at Annapolis on October 20 that the final victory of the revolution was first celebrated, Count de Grasse sending the news of Cornwallis' surrender to the governor by messenger. It was at Annapolis also that Washington resigned his commission to congress, that the treaty of peace was ratified and that other interesting events took place. The legislature of the state of 1784 in recognition of the services of Lafayette passed an act "that the Marquis de la Fayette and his heirs male forever, shall be, and they and each of them are hereby deemed, adjudged and taken to be natural born citizens of this state," etc. It was not only the French officers who were known at Annapolis, for Count Pulaski's legion of cavalry and infantry recruited partly in Maryland was organized there. Baron De Kalb, too, spent many months there and was in command of Maryland and Delaware troops when he received his death wounds at Camden, S. C., in 1780. His services are commemorated by a fine monument in Annapolis erected under an act of congress of 1883. Baron Steuben, the valued drill officer and inspector general, too, was often in the ancient capital and the last letter Washington wrote before resigning his commission was to him thanking him for his services. The baron became a citizen of the country and died near Utica, N. Y., some years after. George R. McKenzie, a sewing machine manufacturer, built two Presbyterian churches in Jersey City, and gave them to the congregations on the agreement that no musical instruments should ever be heard within their walls. The prohibition was fatal to both churches. The congregations dwindled down and down, and the last of them has just been closed because of nonsupport. IN OLD ANNAPOLIS. Music in Demand. NEW WAY TO STORE OIL Tanks Are Now Mere Excavations in the Earth in Texas Petroleum Fields. Down in Texas, where oil has been found in great abundance, a novel method of storage has been devised. The tanks with which those who bore for, ship and refine petroleum are most familiar are made of plates of steel, riveted together as in a steam boiler. Some of these are to be found in the Lone Star state, but a number of other tanks are mere excavations in the earth, says the New York Tribune. However, that does not tell the whole story, because the earth must be carefully selected. For one cannot prevent oil from soaking into the ground if the soil is sandy or porous, any more than one can keep water from doing so. Perhaps a good thick coating of Portland cement would make the reservoir tight, but the tanks in Texas are not thus lined. Sometimes there is a facing of boards, yet these are evidently not intended to prevent leakage directly. The one great essential is that a bed of good clay shall be found, to supply both an impervious bottom and walls. One of the biggest, as well as among the first, of these earthen reservoirs belongs to the German-American company, and is situated near a railway about a mile from the famous gushers on Spindle Top. To begin with, an excavation was made to a depth of seven feet, with almost vertical walls. Its length was 200 feet and the width 100 feet. Then, starting at a distance of eight feet from the edge, all the way around, an embankment was raised ten feet from the original surface of the ground. The inner face sloped away rapidly from the reservoir, receding horizontally two feet for every foot of rise. At its base this embankment was 40 feet thick. For the outer part any available earth was used. But the side toward the oil was composed of the best clay, carefully trowelled to render it compact. From the bottom of the reservoir to the top of the reservoir there is a vertical distance of 17 feet. As yet, apparently, the oil has not been allowed to rise to the top of the embankment. When the pipes from the wells were first permitted to discharge into the reservoir the oil accumulated to a depth of ten feet. This covered the lowermost three feet of the embankment. Operations were then suspended to observe results. Two or three small lakes were discovered. These have partially cured themselves, and nothing may be done to correct them. To promote the cleanliness of the oil, the latter is not permitted to come in contact with the bottom of the reservoir. Enough water is introduced to leave a layer of six inches thick between the petroleum and the earth. This particular reservoir has no timber lining. No cover is provided for it. A wooden roof would be inflammable and increase the risks, while exposure to the air facilitates the escape of certain sulphurous gases from the oil and improves its quality. It is said that a flaming board can be thrown into an open tank without setting fire to the oil. The blaze would be extinguished promptly. However, if the oil ever did take fire, it could do no harm to the reservoir. NOT IN THE SWIM. The Traveling Man Who Did Not Have Cheek Enough to Win a Girl. "They talk about the cheek of the men in this profession," said the drummer, in contemptuous tones, according to the Detroit Free Press, "but it's all nonsense, and I'm a living proof of it. I had a couple of weeks off in an Indiana town this spring, and I met and fell in love with as nice a girl as you ever saw. Her old dad was the big gun of the village and worth a barrel of money, and I have reason to believe that he sized up for my full value. "In the small towns the chief source of amusement is riding on the electric cars in the evening, and after a week I took my girl out for a trolley ride. By the great horn spoon, but I never saw so much spooning in all my life. Everybody seemed to be in love. Couples sat holding hands on every seat, and every young man with an arm had it around a girl's waist. It was a new sight to me, and I was so staggered that I sat up beside my girl like a bump on a log. I got to talking after a bit, but during that ride of eight miles and back I hardly touched the girl with my elbow. She grew silent as we returned, and only a word or two passed between us as I escorted her from the car to her father's gate. She did not ask me in, and of course I inquired in what way I had, offended her. 'You must know,' she replied. 'But I do not.' 'Then let me tell you that you made both of us objects of ridicule to the whole car.' "Good lands, but how?" "By not putting your arm around me or holding my hand. I took you for a gentleman, but I find I was mistaken, and I will therefore bid you good-night and good-by!" "I offered to repair my error," sighed the drummer, "assuring her at the same time that I would never, never be guilty of the like again, but she felt that she could never, never be the same to me as before, and so we parted forever. It makes me tired to think of it, but that has always been the way with me. Lack of cheek has prevented me from knowing a good thing when I had it." Peach Roll Make a dough of one pint of flour. one large tablespoonful of lard, one-half teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a little hot water, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar sifted in the flour and cold water enough to make a stiff dough. Roll out one-fourth of an inch thick into an oblong shape. Cover thickly with pared sliced peaches and sprinkle with sugar. Begin at one end and roll up closely, fruit inside. Pinch the ends of the roll together, tie up in a floured cloth and boil three-quarters of an hour. Serve hot with the above sauce, or with cream and sugar.— Housekeeper. No Use Kicking As to the rain nuisance, though, says the Chicago Tribune, there is no recourse. MORE SUBMARINE BOATS Growing Opinion That These Tiny Fighters Have Come Into the Navy to Stay. There is a rapidly-growing opinion among both naval and army officers that submarine boats have not only come to stay, but are destined to produce almost as vast a change in naval architecture as that which followed the success of Eriesson's Monitor. Ensign Nelson, the expert in charge of the torpedo station at Port Royal, gave some remarkable testimony before the house committee on naval affairs. He declared that a submarine boat of the Holland type could drive an entire hostile fleet out of a harbor, because the enemy, if wise, would put out to sea to avoid attack which could not be prevented, because it would be delivered entirely out of sight. An attacking fleet would therefore be forced to keep out at sea under all circumstances, and could never approach the habor near enough to cover the landing of troops or to make effective use of small calibered guns against shore defenses. Ensign Nelson declared that battleships were all right in their places, and were worth all they cost, but he pronounced it a piece of great folly and useless extravagance to keep a battleship cooped up in a harbor, where half a dozen little torpedo boats would afford the same protection. The moral effect of a submarine boat, he declared, was even greater than its destructive ability. He gave it as his opinion that the United States should at once develop a fleet of submarine boats of the latest and best type, and his testimony, or rather his lecture, for such it was, had a great effect upon the members of the house committee. When the naval bill gets into the senate it is quite probable the appropriation for submarine boats will be largely increased, thus enabling the navy department to go into a new departure in naval architecture on a scale which will tend to put the navy of this country ahead of the sea force of all other nations, at least so far as the element of harbor defense is concerned. THE NORTH-WESTERN AND UNION PACIFIC NEW SCHEDULES TO DENVER. Only One Night En Route to Colorado from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis and Chicago. A notable change has been made in the Colorado service of the Chicago & North-Western and Union Pacific Railways. The famous Colorado Special now leaves Chicago at 6.30 p. m., arriving at Omaha 6.55 a. m., Denver 8.00 p. m. and Colorado Springs 10.20 p. m. This enables passengers from Atlantic Coast points to reach Denver with only two nights on the road, while from Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Indianapolis and Chicago only one night is required en route. The entire train will be run solid between Chicago and Denver, with through sleeper to Colorado Springs. East bound the train will be known as the "Chicago Special," and will leave Colorado Springs daily about 10.00 a. m., Denver 1.00 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 4.00 p. m., at a convenient hour for making connections for the east. A train from Des Moines in connection with this new train, east bound, enables passengers to leave Des Moines at 7.00 a.m. and arrive in Chicago at 4.00 p.m. Accommodations are provided for all classes of passengers, the equipment including free reclining chair cars, dining cars, buffet smoking cars, drawing-room sleepers and day coaches. The entire service is as nearly perfect as modern and skillful ailway management can make it. A second daily train for Colorado points leaves Chicago for Denver at 11:30 p.m. A New Bug. Brooklyn advertises a "reliable bug exterminator," which may be of use to any one who wants to exterminate reliable bugs.—Boston Globe. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. He who gives up the smallest part of a secret has the rest no longer in his power.—Richter. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. A little knowledge is only dangerous when one is contented with it.—Ram's Horn. Stops the Cough and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents. The heart ought to give when the hand cannot.—Inesnel. No good cause ever started with a working majority.—Chicago Daily News. He who waits to do a great deal of good at once, will never do any.—Johnson. Social training enables one to appear interested when he isn't.—Chicago Daily News. Mrs. Gaswell—"I thought you wanted to go to London for the summer. Now you're talking about Paris. What has made you change your mind?" Mr. Gaswell—"Well, in London I'd be worth only £200,000, while in Paris I'd be worth 5,000,000 francs, and I tell you there's a heap of difference in the way it sounds."—Chicago Tribune. The Man Who Laughed.—"Who laughed so hoarsely when the conductor said, 'Move up in front!'"—"He was the man squeezed up against the front door."—Town Topics Maggie.—"When you broke off the engagement did you return the diamond ring he gave you?"—"Margarethe—"Certainly not! I don't care for Harry any more, but my feelings have not changed towards the ring."—London Answers. Cicadas on the Bill of Fare. The last time the 17-year locust made itself numerous in the United States the entomological society of Washington experimented with it as food. The locust was served broiled, in a plain stew, and a milk stew, and also fried in batter. One enthusiastic bug-eater declared he much preferred fried cicadas to fried oysters or shrimps, but the consensus of opinion was that the 17-year locusts would never be regarded as a delicacy. Indians used to eat them raw, and longed for their return as the white man awaits the months with the "r." If the edibility of the cicada has any bearing on the high price of meat, the beef combine is invited to consider the possibilities. How'll you have your cicada—stewed, broiled or raw?—Pittsburg Gazette. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL FOR SPRAINS & BRUISES ALL DRUGGISTS SELL F. RUPTURE GENUINE NEW YORK ELASTIC TRUSS Single, $1.40; double, $1.98. Sent postpaid. Regular price, $6.00 and $10.00 HANSON TRUSS CO., 244 Sixth Ave., N.Y. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES UNION Established 1876. For more than a quarter of a century the reputation of W. L. Douglas shoes for style, comfort, and wear has excelled all other makes. A trial will convince you. W. L. DOUCLAS $4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCEELED. 1899 sales, $1,103,820 | 1902 sales, $2,340,000 16 months old, $1,103,820 | 16 months old, $2,340,000 Best imported and American mothers, Hey's府 Mothers, Box Calf, Calf, Vifl, Kid Corona, Colt, Nat. Kangaroo, Fast Color Eyellets used. Caution! The genuine have W. L. DOUGLAS name and price stamped on bottom. Shoes by mail, 25c. extra. Illus. Catalog free. A woman reading a book on a table with plates and coins. Good Things to Eat From Libby's famous hygienic kitchens, where purity prevails. All meats used in LIBBY'S Natural Flavor Food Products are U.S. Government Inspected. The wholesomeness and goodness of every article is preserved in its preparation for consumption in the hand, key-opening can. A supply on your pantry shelves enables you to have always at hand the essentials for the very best meals. Tailorable shelves do make Good Things to Eat," tells all about themement free. Libby's Atlas of the World, mailed free for 10 cents postage. 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. Galton..... 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 partilulars 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. WE WANT YOUR TRADE You can buy of us at wholesale prices and save money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story. We will send it upon receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors trade with us—why not you? Montgomery Ward Ha. 4 CHICAGO The house that tells the truth. LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETY FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES BY A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO. 71 Ontario Street, Cleveland. HAZARD HAZARD, both black and smokeless powders never vary. The contents of any package is the same as all packages of the same brand. That fact has produced con- dence and aplasia in par- ty why Hazard Powders are so popular. Use what the majority use, and insist that your dealer carries Hazard Powders in stock. GUN POWDER PILES ANAKESIS gives in- relief and POSITIVE CURES PILES. For free sample address