The Gazette

pee re cca Fata a eet re Fe pa ae THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : (@m apvaNcE) MOMEHS... 2... ..cceeseees ceneesserereeeee 1 00 MOMUDE..-.00scseeeeeeeceeeersereee sees BO Subscribers are requested to remit by post @Mice money order or registered letter. Entered at the post office in Cleveland, Ohio, (ae second-class matter. 4)i communications should be addressed: H.C SMITH, Editor and Proprietor Tas Gazerrs, Wick Block, Cleveland, Ohio Member Onto Leriatarre, {183 fo ot eu to ee ve 1900 to 1902, ——_—_ eer [TRADE S° @ sk COUNCIL Ghee CLEVELAND, SATURDAY. SEPT. 13, 1902, ——— eS | THE GAZETTE Is the oldest, and ‘has the largest bona fide circulation, oubie that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published 4m the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish fits rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. SE The recent barring out of the re- publican party of Alabama and North Carolina on a basis of democratic disfranchisement, of Afro-American republicans is the result of plans and work of McKinley, Hanna and Roose- velt. The present administration and national republican committee are underneath and back of it, or f would never have been done. What are you going to do about it? ‘These are times when the Negro Politician and paper ‘wearing a white Ppolitician’s political collar had better Degin to get ready to go way back, sit down and keep still, because there ‘will be no place left for them. The Joyal, manly and intelligent Afro- American will now forge to the front ‘and direct the political cutting’ and slashing of such leadership as we hhave called attention to—a stench in ‘the nostrils of every decent self-re- sspecting and honorable republican, ‘black or white, in the country. Let ‘our newspapers, the true race advo- gates we mean, tell the truth, explain the situation to their thousands of xeaders, especially those here in the north, and thus help to “make Rome howl” between now and 1905. It is absolutely necessary. Do your clear @utet Without the favor of Senator Han- a (who, by the way, hasn’t had a word to say in denunciation or con- demnation of we action of the “lily- white” republicans(?) of Alabama and North Carolina) and his national republican(?) committee, those al- leged republicans of the states men- tioned would not have dared to take the action they have—barring from the party Afro-American republicans disfranchised by democrats. How many of our people have been shot down like dogs in their tracks in the south since reconstruction days, sim- ply because they tried to vote a re- publican ticket and elect some of these same white scalawags to office who have now turned upon them, ad- -ding insult to the democratic disfran- ehisement injury they doubtless aided and abetted? There are Afro- Americans in Cleveland and Ohio who will in November prove to their out- aged brethren in the south that they do not overlook, forget and forgive all the time, and they won't throw off true republicanism either in doing it. Hanna and Roosevelt do not stand for the Lincoln, Grant and Sumner kind of republicanism by a “jug full.” PROF. STEDD AWAKENING THE SOUTHERN MIND. We doubt that Prof. Andrew Stedd, of Emory college, Georgia, was ex- pecting-his able and truthful article as published in the Atlantic Monthly to receive the hearty and almost uni- ‘versal condemnation of the southern press. He very doubtless was in the belief that his words of counsel and truth would be appreciated and re- ciprocated to some extent. But the thing he was not looking for has happened. A Virginian by birth and the son of an eminent divine of the south, he must very naturally feel that he would be commended for can- dor and for the interest he felt in the southern people. But the south- rn people are not made in that way. One must embrace and «onform to the idea of the southern wind right or wrong, if not, he must be denounced. Prof. Stedd assumed the attitude of an independent think- er, advocating the integrity of prin- ciple and the greatest good for the greatest number, and now comes in for his share of abuse and denuncia- tion. He pleads the cause of the Ne- ‘gro from a standpoint of righteous- mess and fair dealing and vindicates his claims as a man and a citizen. In moderate and generous terms he asks the better Christian element of the south to come to the rescue and save mot alone the black race, but the whites as well, from demoralization and hopeless depravity. With no at- tempt to disguise or parley with the truth, Prof. Stedd spoke like one @worn to duty, and in consequence of which has sacrificed his position as professor in the college and’has be- ome a hero and a martyr for the sake of humanity and justice. The atterances of Prof. Stedd, though atrong and startling, are known to be absolutely true, and so true that ne neeiis wonder why this conster- mation and indignation among the gouthern people. They cannot dare deny that they have quite to the let- ter conformed te the very practices charged te them. These practices have been and are not only outrage- ems and criminal, but by far too in- tolerable to be borne in a civilized and Christian land. One may well pause in amazement to think that the very acts as recited by Prof. Stedd do occur and are tolerated in Christian America. It truly seems that the American mind is not only corrupt pad sadly perverted, but that it is THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1902. demented. Instead of regaining its equilibrium after so many years of persecution and torture, it betrays deplorable inhumanity and a very de- fiance of the Creator Himself. The unthinking animal, when maddened, seeks in merciless rage to devour its vietim because it is void of sense and reason. What better do they who in their fury, scorn and inhumanity, prey upon their black brother and in defiance of every Christian appeal and the nobler impulses of our na- ture, pursue the course which be- longs alone to the most beastly and depraved of human beings. Prof. Stedd, after all, has but tamely rep- resented the awful and cruel condi- tion of affairs as they are carried out in the southland. Words cannot ex- Press the appalling evil and calamity which to-day manifest the gradual tendency of the southern mind. Nor do Americans sensibly realize the ter- tible depravity into which the whole country is drifting. We are led away by the grandeur of wealth and power, by the glitter of our growing prest- age abroad and by our unsurpassed show in learning and knowledge in the arts and sciences, and the strik- ing evidences of our religious growth and development. But appearances are often deceitful. The inhuman Practices in southern lite will remain ‘as a withering blight, permeating the body politic and sapping and destroy- ing the very life-blood of the nation. The pride and scorn which flaunts themselves in haughty contempt of human rights, the endeared rights of a brother man, and which defiantly Spurn birthright liberty under a black skin will some day reap tne fruits of their own folly. Prof Stedd, like the thousands of well-informed Americans, beholds the enormity of the crimes which disgrace the Amer- ican name, but unlike these many thousands, he dares to ery aloud and spare not. He dares to speak out against a crying evil and to denounce it ere the bolts of an avenging God fall upon us. Showing mercy unto a people once struggling for liberty and independence, that same God must now expect us to practice mercy and goodness among men. If we fail in doing our part, we cannot hope to have His forbearance. Let the truth be promulgated, let there be a growing sentiment in the face of developments and let the strong, the brave and the true emulate the example of the noble Prof, Stedd and move on to the duty before them. “KILL AND CRIPPLE.” Tet the loyal (to the race first) black republican of Ohio and the north kill and cripple politically in November. Help wipe off the face of the earth the present rotten leader- ship of our party—the kind that for- sakes and vitally injures the battle- searred Afro-American republican of the south in his deepest distress (disfranchisement); that appoints democrats to office in the south; that appoints a democrat (Capers, of South Carolina,) a member of the na- tional‘ republican committee, to head off the election of an Afro.American (Deas) by the state committee of ‘South Carolina; that appoints a mur- derer and lyncher, internal revenue collector of South Carolina, and when Afro-Americans defeat his con- firmation in the United States senate, tells the moboerat it is sorry it was not successful in securing his confir- mation; the kind that prevented a re- publican congress from favorably considering anything of value of vital interest to the race; that has the Same body place a premium upon *democratie disfranchisement by pass- ing the reapportionment bill and thus INCREASING the congress rep- resentation of several southern states that had adopted disfranchise- ment amendments to their constitu- tions—this, too, in, defiance of a mandatory provision of the United States constitution, which calls for a DEOREASE of the same; that had a republican congress re-enact the Chinese exclusion act barring Afro- Americans from testifying as wit- nesses in certain cases in United States courts; that—O, ’pshaw! why enumerate further. Let our news- Papers tell the people; explain all to them, and advise them to stay in the ranks of the republican party, but kill and cripple politically on election day, as Hanna and his republican fol- lowers have done in recent years here in Cleveland when they assisted in the election of Mayor John Farley and Mayor Tom L. Johnson, both democrats—and others. Sound the alarm and carry the news. Black seullions with a white politician's coi- lar, seat!!!! Go away back and make room for MEN of the race and loyal WoVrRN Book Expert Drowned. New York City—Wiliam H. Ash, employed in the book store of G. P. Putnam's Sons, was drowned Satur- day while bathing alone in Lake Sun- apee, N. H., where he was spending his vacation. His body was found within four feet of the dock. His employers were notified and they ar- ranged for a burial at Newport, N. H. Ash was something of a celebrity among book buyers. He was unusu- ally bright and spent so many years in the employ’ of the Putnams that he came to be known for his ac- quaintance with rare volumes and editions. His mother, with whom he lived at Winfield, L. I., died a few months ago. Ash was 29 years old. Joe “alcott Sleus to Ficht ‘New York City.—Joe Walcott has decided to box again and has signed articles to box either Kid Carter, Al Weinig or “Young Peter Jackson at Chicago some time during the latter part of this month. The contest is to be limited to six rounds. Walcott has also issued a challenge to tackle the winner of the Carter-Ryan mill, which is to be held at Fort Erie on September 15. He is also out with a defi to meet George Gardner or Tom Sharkey at San Francisco or Fort Erie. Cheap Bates to Washington via the Nickel Plate’ Road, account National Encampment, G, A. R., tick- ets on sale October 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1902, Return limit available until October 4th, or by deposit of ticket and pay- ment of a small fee, until November 3d, 1902. See nearest Agent, No. 194 SHORT NEWS NOTES They Come From Many Parts of the Earth. Information of Recent Date Colleeted in Various Ways and Condensed For the Convenience of Our Busy Readers. because, according to allegations, he called a brother officer a “lobster ’ while intoxicated, Lieut. John W. Stark has been dishonorably dis- charged from the Virginia militia and sentenced to spend two months in the jail at Richmond. A big eavein of the earth’s surface near the Payne mine at Dorranceton, Pa., has caused considerable excite- ment in the neighborhood. The cave- in covers an area of nearly 20 acres and affects some valuable property. Fisher Million, a negro, who was in- dicted in 1901, for vagrancy and who has been at large since, has been cap- tured in Lawrenceburg, Ky., and tried before Judge Davis in the county court. The judge returned a verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at being sold into servitude for a period of 12 months, the highest penalty, He will be put on the block and sold into servitude by Sheriff Briggs, if a purchaser can be found. The officials hardly know what to do in the event of no sale. ‘The deadlock in the Twelfth Texas district democratic congressional con- vention at Cleburne was broken by the nomination of O. W. Gillespie on the 7,20ist ballot. Riddle, one of the three candidates, withdrew. During a gale on Gull Lake, near Kalamazoo, Mich., a steel rowboat containing A. C. Miller, of Battle Creek, and Herman Breuer and Henry Breuer, of Yorkville, Mich., was cap- sized and the three men were drowned. The steam yacht Arrow, owned by Charles R. Flint, in a speed test at Irvington-on-the-Hudson covered a knot in 1 minute 32 seconds, beating all previous records. The yacht cov- ered a distance equal to a land mile in 1 minute, 19 seconds. Fire destroyed the plant of the In- dependent Brewery Co. at Cincinnati. Firemen Charles Jennings and Charles | Hollis were caught under a falling wall and were severely injured, Jen- nings probably fatally. Loss $100,000, The most largely attended and suc- cessful rifle tournament ever held on the New Jersey range terminated with the close of the firing in the president’s match for the military championship of the United States. The champion is George E. Cooke, of the First District of Columbia regi- ment. In order to win the title he found it necessary to shoot better than 43 other competitors. The vic- tor scored a total of 189 out of a possible 210. | Lake Ontario experienced a storm that interrupted navigation for two days. The wind was of hurricane ve- locity. During Augst 42 national banks were organized, with an aggregate capital stock of $1,430,000. The will of Miss Harriet S. Benson, who in life was prominent as a pailanthropist, has been admitted to probate in Philadelphia. The testa- ment, to which are attached ten codi- cils, disposes of an estate worth up- wards of $2,000,000. The testatrix made charitable bequests amounting to $500,000. At Danbury, Conn., Wilson F. Thrall, an optician, 74 years old, is dead from starvation. Thrall de- clared two months ago that he would eat no more and refused food after that except when forced to eat. The Willis lumber yard, Counsel- man’s grain elevator, Rollins’ general stroke, the postoffice and a barber shop were wiped out by fire at Gil- more, Ia., entailing a total loss of $75,000. A general order has been issued from the headquarters of the Union Veterans’ union calling the seven- teenth national encampment of the union in Washington, October 9, 10 and 11, next. A dispatch from Caleutta says that an earthquake shock has been felt throughout the province of Assam and the Chittagong division of Ben- gal. The inhabitants were panic- stricken. Terrible convulsions of na- ture are prophesied.* Marion Wright, a Philadelphia golf- er, has made a new record in drives, says a Newport (R. I.) dispateh. He succeeded in driving a ball from the Newport reading room to the New- port Golf club, a distance of three and four-fifths miles, in 99 strokes. While on the way to New York from Kansas City, Mo., in the custody of a detective, Herman Neuman jumped through the window of an ex- press train going at the rate of 50 miles an hour, at a point midway be- tween Rhyncliffe and Stattsburg, N. Y., on the New York Central railroad, and was fatally hurt. The carcasses of 28,000 New Zealand sheep brought to London by steamer have just been consigned to the sea as unfit for human food. On the ar- rival of the vessel at London the mut- ton was in such a shocking condition that the authorities ordered the ship to go to sea and throw overboard the entire cargo. ; Eight hundred cement finishers and helpers who have been on a strike at Chicago because of a disagreement over the wage scale, have called the strike off and gone back to work. The employers met the demands of the workmen and signed a wage scale of 50 cents an hour for finishers and 35 cents an hour for helpers, ‘The coal miners’ strike in the Kanawha and New river fields of West Virginia, involving 15,000 miners, which has been in existence since June 7, is practically at an end. Each local union is instructed to go back to work on the best terms possible without regard to the action of any other local. Dr. Edward Eggleston, the famous author and novelist, is dead at his cot- ‘tage at Lake George, N. Y.. Apoplexy was the cause of death. His most famous work was the “Hoosier Schoolmaster.” Dr. Eggleston was born at Vevay, Ind., December 10, 1837. The East Tennessee Coal Co, is not operating its mines at Jellico, Tenn., FM RT a ee Ne ny Fire at Durand, Mich., destroyed the Hermansville, Miss., while demolish- ing an ancient dwelling on his farm, found a jug containing nearly $4,000 in $20 gold pieces. The money is thought to have been hidden during the civil war. ‘The government has decided against the sale of intoxicating liquor of any description in our Samoan posses- sions. ‘The provisional government of Hay- ti has closed the ports of Gonaives, St. Marie and Port de Paix to foreign ships in consequence of the disturbed conditions of the island. The steam barge H. Houghten sani at her dock at the foot of Dubois street, Detroit. Two of the crew were drowned in their berths. Reports from timber fire districts in Wyoming state that sheepmen will be heavy losers. Many of the flocks have scattered and thousands of sheep are now in the midst of the burning timber country. ‘The weavers of the American Wool- en Co.'s Saranac mills at Blackstone, Mass., who went out on a_ strike against the two-loom system in sym- pathy with the Olneyville weavers, have given up the struggle. Surprised while looting the resi- dence of “Patsy” King, a wealthy bookmaker, at Chicago, a negro thief leaped over the banisters of the stairs from the second to the ground floor and made his escape with more than $4,000 worth of jewels. President Roosevelt has put his stamp of disapproval on the proposed cowboy race from Deadwood to Omaha and the contest has been abandoned, In addition to the presi- dent’s disapproval there have been received several protests from hu- mane societies. China and the United States are to be brought into closer business rela- tions by commercial museums in the large cities of each country. Chicago, New York and San Francisco are the American cities in which permanent expositions of Chinese products will be established, and exhibits of Ameri- can manufactures will be displayed in Canton, Peking, Singapore, “Hong Kong, Hankow and other centers of population in China. Rouseville, Pa., one of the oldest towns on Oil creek, has been visited by a serious conflagration. Seven frame business blocks and two dwell- ings were destroyed, entailing a loss of $50,000. The town is without fire protection and fire engines were sent from Oil City. Capt. Edward H. Rauch, aged 52, editor and publisher of the Democrat and News, is dead at Mauch Chunk, Pa. He established and edited many newspapers in eastern Pennsylvania. Capt. Rauch was chief clerk of the house of representatives in 1860-1861, and was a delegate to the convention which nominated Lincoln. The sum of gold now in the United States treasury exceeds that of any previous time in the history of the country, and with one exception, it exceeds that of any country at any time in the history of the world. The single reported exception is that of Russia, about*etght years ago, when that country was preparing to resume gold payments, The vaults of the United States treasury now contain $573,936,194. John C. Lehnemann was shot in the abdomen during a quarrel by his son- in-law, James C, Duane, a prominent business man of Boston and Brook- line, Mass., and died. Rev. Morris Wilson, aged 80, who for 50 years had been a prominent Baptist minister in West Virginia, killed his wife at Genoa, W. Va., by cutting her throat with a razor. It is believed he became crazed from constant reading of the Bible. The national encampment of the G, A. R. will be held in a monster tent at Camp Roosevelt, which will be located in the grounds south of the White House at Washington. William C. MeMillan, of Detroit, has announced that he will not be a candi- date for the United States senate to succeed his father, the late James Me- Millan. Japanese papers state that 5,00 persons lost their lives by the recen’ ‘overflowing of the West river ir ‘China. There was also heavy {oss o! ‘property and life in Formosa . by ,floods, followed by a tidal wave. » Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers will turn over the command of the Asiatic station to Rear Admiral Rob: ley D. Evans, at Yokohama, Japan about October 29, and Admiral Rod. gers will then sail for the United States aboard his flagship, the New York, coming across the Pacific to San Francisco instead of through the Suez canal. The new building of the Ottawa (Kan.) university was burned on the 10th, entailing a loss of $50,006. The university was to have opened that day and hundreds of new students were ready to enter. The first instalment of money col- lected by the German Turners of Chi- cago for the striking anthracite coal miners amounted to $1,200. This money was, in the main, given by in- dividual subseriptions. A proposition has been introduced by the prohibition party of Cortland county, New York, which demands that every man who drinks intoxicat- ing beverages shall take out a license costing not Iess than $5 a year. Every six months the names of the li- cense holders are to be published in the official newspapers of the county. Fifteen»bears have been shot within the city limits of Duluth, Minn., dur- ing the past 60 days. A surprising number of bears have made their ap- pearance in the woods on the out- skirts of the city. Two bears were killed by schoolboys; another was killed on the golf links. A combination of candy manufac- turers just incorporated in New Jer- sey under the name of the National Candy Co., with a capital of $9,000,000, WITHOUT FEAR . No Such Thing Ever Shown by the Average Afro-American Soldier. Reckless Bravery of the Ninth Cavalry—The Famous Coeur D'Alene Riots—Thrill- ing Reminiscence! | New York City.—That great daily newspaper, The Tribune, of this city, recently contained the following edi- torial: The southerners used to say that the ‘Negroes would never make good soldiers, but the Ninth cavalry, a Ne- gro regiment, has completely upset this theory. The Ninth is a gallant and extremely effective regiment, and to it as a body, and to its members as individuals, there is no such thing as fear. In the Coeur d’Alene riots in Idaho the Ninth cavalry made an en- during record for bravery. From the moment when first the regiment went into action against the rioters its reputation for reckless bravery, coupled with coolness and determina- tion when in action, was made. ‘he tale of the Coeur d'Alene riots is one of unbridled lawlessness, of rapine, of destruction of property and of bloodshed. One of the first acts of the strikers was to coast a dynamite loaded car down an incline, It ex- ploded at the bottom and 60 lives were sacrificed. This wholesale kill- ing was followed by others until the ‘whole countryside was in a state of terror, and the only law was mob law, and anarchy seemed completely enthroned. It was when things had come to this pass that the Ninth cavalry came, and what a coming it was! Upon those hardy mine owners who had braved the dangers that be- set them and remained to guard their properties the strikers had served notice that they must leave the country. Eleven o'clock on the following morning was set as the hour of departure, and the penalty of disobedience to ‘this arbitrary fiat | was death, The mine owners knew, | bud the strikers did not, that the | Ninth cavalry had been ordered to | the Coeur d’Alene region and was due at 10:30 o'clock, one short half hour earlier than the time scheduled for their own enforced departure. | After an anxious night came an ‘equally anxious day. Would the | Ninth arrive in time? ‘That was the burning question. The railroad tracks lay along the side of a creek which was crossed by a bridge, under which the strikers had placed dynamite in large quan- tity. Across the creek a hill rose, and this’ hill was bare of grass or trees. Fire had scorched and killed all vege- | tation on it and its sides in conse- quence rose bleak and forbidding. | Upon its shoulders and crest the | strikers began to assemble as the | dawn grew into day. Their purpose | was to make good their threat that |the mine owners should “hit the | pike’ at 11 o'clock. Half-past 10, | therefore, found them in ominous force upon the hillside. ‘Then came the Ninth, and as the train that carried them began to slow up the colored troops pour- ed from the cars. With whoops | and wild yells the bridge was taken before the astounded rioters even | thought of exploding the dynamite that lay beneath it. The bridge crossed, the Ninth rushed on the bill, the bare sides of which were crowded with the strikers. Then the strikers »pened fire, znd the troops replied without stopping their onward rush. lt was a game of each man for him- self and each man in the Ninth was trying to get to the top of that hill first. So on they charged and, with- out check to pace, fired as they weit. Nothing human could have withstood that rush and the rioters, albeit they had in some eases behaved like fiends, were only human, after all. So after a determined resistance they broke and ran, while the black wave surged to the top of the hill—and stayed there. More than a hundred and fifty strikers lay dead or wounded on that hillside, and with, among and beyond them also lay many of the black sol- diers. It was a fearful lesson, but marked the beginning of the end, and the Ninth stayed in the Coeur d’Aline region till order was restored. While this took months to accomplish and many encounters with the rioters oc: | curred, there was no pitched battle again. ‘The southerner “befo’ de wah” did not believe the Negro possessed fight- ing ability—a belief in which many in the north shared, and this belief to a certain extent is maintained to this day. It is not so, however, in the northwest—there they neither be- lieve nor disbelieve—they know, and know, too, by bitter experience. No better fighter than the African lives when he is well officered and well drilled, Whether or not he can com- mand as well as serve, the future may prove. As a soldier in the ranks, however, the Negro has proved him- self to be of a metal that rings true and to be possessed of courage, cool: ness and daring when in action, Good for Mr. Harris! Circleville, O.—Misses Lela Bass, Ollie Cole and Bessie Green have re- turned.—Mrs. McCullough, of Lancas- ter, spent Friday here—Messrs. Cox and Meadley, of Chillicothe, were here Sunday.—Mesdames R. Smith and F. Lyons, of Columbus, visited relatives Sunday.—Miss Esther Terry has returned from Columbus, and Miss Bertha Davis from Greenfield.— ‘Misses Mable Green and Nettie Weir were in Chillicothe Sunday.—Rcv. Samuel Brown preached at the Sec« ond Baptist church.—Rev. J. Allen Viney went to Dayton Monday— During the Ohio state fair there passed through this city from the southern states A. & W. R. R. cars with placards stipulating “This Car For White People Only.” L. 0. Har- ris has appealed to the governor to prohibit trains with such signs run- ning in the state. Tearilor Disaualified. a Philadelphia, Pa.—On September & in the great bicycle race, Taylor jumped to the front with Kramer and Lawson trying hard to overtake him. Taylor won out by a good length. Lawson entered a protest gainst Taylor and Bowler, claiming they did team work. Referee Eaton disqualified Taylor and Bowler and gave Lawson first place and Kramer second. This is outrageous, when one remembers how often Taylor has been “pocketed” by the team work of Kramer, Lawson, Kimble and other white riders and complained of it only to have his complaints ignored. 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One dollar will bring either of No. 201. these rings to you by return mail. In ordering be sure and give the size of ring wanted. E>. ‘The best way to ascertain the correct size is to cuta piece of thick paper and fitit around your finger and at- tach thisstrip of paper to your order for a ring. This Y WW ‘ will insure an exact fit. Send $1.00 today and address, AI\\ JOHNSON MFG. CO., 12 FRANKLIN BANK BLDG., BOSTON. + ontinth Contupy Nearo Literature Twentieth Century Negro Literature waittas oY ONE HUNDRED OF AMERICA’S GREATEST NEGROES | and Edited by DR. D. W. 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She can be consulted upon all pisire of Lite, Love, Courtship, Marriage, tends, ete., with description of future com- Panion. ‘She is very accurate in describing Dilssing frionds, ‘chemies, cto. Her advice upon sickness, change in business, journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorce snd specu- lation fs valuable ard reliable. She reads your destiny—good or bad; she withholds nothing. MRS. MARTH, born with a double vell, is a seventh daughter, tells ‘your entire life—past present and future—ina DEAD TRANCE; has e power of any two clairvoyants you ever met She tells whether your present sweet- heart will be true to you and if he will marry ou; if you have no sweetheart she will tell you when you will have, and his name, Dusiness end date of ac- quntngance” Clatrvoyantiy ALL, YOUR FU- URE will be written {n an honest, clear $24, plain manner, ‘and ins dead irance fothers should know the success of their Rusbends and children; young indies should know everything about their sweethearts and Intended husband. | Do not Keep company, marry or go into business until you know all: do not let silly religious seruples prevent your consulting. Macame is the oniyo.ne in the world who gaa tell you the FULL NAME of your future an age an of marriage, an talle whether the oue you love is true oF false Reader, do you ever notice that some people seem to bave good luck all the time, and no mat- ter what they do they seem to preeper, while others, yourself may-be, have such & hard ‘ime to get along, and no matter how hard they ley, they find at ‘the end of the year they are ne better off than when they started. This is Because they have not consulted the, right Medium, whlle the successful poople, in all probabilities, have been to one of the genuine jediums and obtained advice. olf 7gy,are aneucosestul in business, have bad juele, 0 wrong with gou. then you shou! consult Mre Marth, “She “will tell wre your trouble is, as she understands the spells ing Slstrensed: persons and has’ brougut those essed persons an ug 4 eands to success. Fer advice by letter $1.00 All letters must contain stamps MRS. M. B. MARTH, 246 West 31st. Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Hours: 104. to¥ P.M Sittings ’ Mention THE GAZETTE. AND ASTROLOGIST. i Lite from cradle TG sxctes ts tail ot ie i Raa fad Sitar, Pacts ] Fea piggg Raver roarringe to BIASED cnites incee sone: al BEM rated (ocver fallal { Fa RIE tall 700 are in doubt —_ Pas y 1a y Ae : eines, oil nLa |. epamtion, on <x 40 Sas fal font of abeene FIR P friends in you; tf 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 parte ef the world. Let ters of inquiry answered on receipt of twe scent — ’ MBS, ¢. CARY '498, west soak Sreeme: SIMMONS & BASS POOL, | or: Bowling iia TRAVELERS’ REGISTER. ‘Trains on all roads run on Standard Time, “THE $7. LOUIS LIMITED” VIA T= ” Big-4 Route. Leaves—CLEVELAND, 8:00 A. M. pe 4 Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS, 3:10 P. M, \ Arrives—ST. LOUIS, 9:45 B. M., same night | Arrives—KANSAS CITY, 7next morning. * With Fine Vestibule Coaches, pres. Room and Dining Cars to qullstorcs ee St Louls, also Coach and Parlor Cars to uma. and Cincinnati, One of the fastest and trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to in= cinnati,with Sleeping and Dining Cara. (Dally) ‘Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. Arrive *Col., Cin., Ind. & St. Louis..3:35am. 1:50am *Galion & Intermediate......7:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m: *St. Louis Ltd. Ind..Col. Cin. $:00 a. m.10:25 pm, *Col., Springt'd, Day., ind., Clits sseesciensecesenessoceees 12:28 Pim. 2:55 pam. sindianapoits & St’ Louis.. 1:19 pm. 2:90 pam, Galion to Cleveland. <.....0- <1 02.2.» 9:00 mm To Galion and Columbus... 4:00 pm .......0¢ *Col., Spring, Day., Cin..... 9:40 pm. 6:56 a.m Get Tickets at COLLVER'S, 116 EUCLID AVE. Phone Main 910, 0 Cleveland Union Station. Foot of Bank Street. TickeT Orvices at Union Station, Euclid Av, and low City Ticket Otheu, No.l Bucltd ner Cor. Poblie gg, Hausuda kastve uduas rortowe yy Goraees “Daily, {Daily except Sunday. US ee From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive, ae ee Pitteburg & Bellaire......... {7 00am 4H 20pm. ‘Salem & Pittsburg... *6 Olam *8 Sopa Salem & Pittsburg........... 4 OWpm *11 3am Philadelphia & New York.. *4 00pm *i! 30am Betimace Boeke eee --< *4 00pm *11 30am meine foe bee ‘Ravenna & Alliance..........% 0pm °8 10am ‘Phundelpbia & New Yoni eit Mom dam. iti ‘eat ton... | Pittsburg & Wellsville. -2---81l pm Wary MT. VERNON & PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. 4 From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive ‘Akron Columbus & Cincinnati, © 10am Indianapolis & St. Loulc-.--- 8 losm °6 tba Millersburg & Columbus... $1 20pm ti Goo Col, Cin, ind. & St L....... 1 20pm °T 30pm payee 0a Dane 6 crt uatdads A Ri Tate P brac. -. NICKELPare, = * trains stop at Euclid avenue, Broadway spa Peat treo. City ticket office 189 Supe~ rior street Tel. Main 218 All trains arrive and depart from Van Buren St, Union Passenger ‘Station, Chicago. Eastward. | Arrive [Depars No 6, Standard Express... | 9 55 amj i0 fam No. 4, Eastern Express.....| 2 06am) 8 i6am No. 2, Nickel Plate Ex.....! 8 12 pm 8pm Westward. | Arrive. Depart, No. i, Westera Expres Express... s#aml 7 No $8, Standara xpress. ..| 7 00pm ioe No. 3. Nickel Plate seers} UF am) one Looal Freight .. ..-..:.....| °3 50pm *6 arm ‘Dally. except Sunday. All sxprene dally. ‘Through sleepers on ali trains, Chicago, Buf~ falo, New York, and Boston. Unexcelled din- ing cars and depot restaurants opernied by the company. " ++ AND... BUFFALO “WHILE YOU SLEEP UNPARALLELED NIGHT SERVICE. NEW STEAMERS- “CITY. OF BUFFALO” 0 “CITY OF ERIE” respecte the Ener 284 Tate ihe, 12. atk the interest of the traveling public im the United States. TIME CARD Until Dee. 1, Steamers will leave CLEVELAND, daily, 8:00 P. M., Central Standard Time. BUFFALO, daily, 9:00 P, M,, Eastern Standard Time \ CENTRAL STANDARD Time. + oes eee tor Toledo, Dar set aR stat ag Southwest. } Sea ae aeraeraes, ay Herta Ate Bice vais CLEVELAND. r _ ; W.F. HERMAN, General Passenger Agaat,; CLEVELAND, 0. -- LOCAL DEPARTMENT. ———— ee Notice To Supscnrmers.—Subscribers not receiving TaRGazerre regularly should notify UR AT ONCE We desire every copy delivered Promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine ‘THE GAzErtn’s advertisements before making Purchases. Business men who advertise in this a ‘should have the patronage of Afro- Amer- ‘The fact that they advertise is assur- ‘ance that they want it Local reading notices (advertisements) ten fentea line (six words in a line). lll CLEVELAND, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1902, ——————— “THE GAZETTE” Is Sold at Puswaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Butlding ‘Spposite the Post OMee Open Sunday. ., ) HEXTER's News Depot, City Hall Build- img, cor. Wood and Superior streets Open ‘Sunday. 5. H Moonr's News Store, No. 987 Superior Street, second westof Bond street Open Sun- days ale GOODMAN's News Depot, No. 586 Central ‘Byenue, cor. Sterling ayenue Open Sunday. Hatcu & Green's Barber Shop,N 544 Cen- tral Ave,, cor, Greenwood St. F. Vatantine's Grocery Store, No. 366 ‘Central Ave. James F. Brason’s, News Stand, No. 13% Central Ave. G. W. Crocker's News Stand, No. 344 Cen- tral Ave. Sunday here. fs Mrs. Walter Brown visited in Co- iumbus Sunday. Mesdames William Walker and J. ‘3H. Bolden have returned from Wheel- ing. Dr. G. H. Wilson is very ill at the hospital with inflammatory rheuma- tism. ‘Miss Sneed, of St. Louis, is stopping @t Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wise’s, of Cen- tral avenue. W. T. Blue is arranging to build an apartment house on Blaine street to cost $16,000. Miss Boggess, Messrs, Burt John- son and Charles Berry, of Youngs- town, spent last Sunday in the city. Clarence White, the accomplished violinist, will give a recital at Forest, street armory Monday evening, Sep- tember 15. Mrs. A, T. Abbott and Mrs. Charles Nickens returned Sunday from a visit in Xenia, Dayton and Wilber- torce. Patrolman ‘Charles Smith was tak- en to the pest house Tuesday morn- ing. When this was written he was very sick. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickens, of 57 Blaine street, entertained Monday evening in honor of Miss Ella Petti- ford, of Wilberforce. Rey. Chas. Bundy deserves great praise for his manly and true race interview published in The Gazette. He has the race’s interests at heart. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, of 703 Sterling avenue, will celebrate their 45th marriage anniversary Tuesday, September 16, with a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irving, of Hackman street, entertained at din- ner last week in honor of Mrs. Wil- liam Wilson, who left for Lexington, Ky., Sunday. ‘Miss Ethel Byrd left Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark., to accept the posi- tion of matron of Shorter college. Miss Byrd is a graduate of Wilber- force college. Mrs. Belle Spencer and Mrs. Nettie €ain are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mamie Bissell, of Pittsburg. | They "Were entertained Sunday afternoon . by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wylie. Mr. Daniel Seales, of Woodland avenue, is critically ill. His son, Jharles (druggist), of Chicago, and Daniel, jr., of New York, were called home. Smallpox at Rev. E. D. Dandridge’s residence on Maple street ~ stopped the meetings of the Western Union Baptist Association of Ohio at Shiloh church last week. “Rev. Christian, of Middletown, who arrived here last. week to attend the meetings of the State Baptist asso- elation and on a special mission, re- turned home Wednesday night. iH. Bernell Murray, formerly adver- dising solicitor tor The Advance, St. ‘Louis, Mo,, arived here the past week ‘and has been doing good work for The Gazette. He is a son of Prof. P. HH. Murray. The Protestant Orphan Asylum, 1460 St. Clair street; Cleveland, 0., has two very bright, promising baby boys for whom good homes are desired. Both are light colored, healthy and “attractive. | _ Revs. R. D. Phillips, of Cincinnati; G. W. Jones, of Dayton; William Balay, of Coatsville, and Tunney, of _ebanon, were entertained during the ‘Western Union Baptist associa- tion by Mrs. Lillie and daughter, Miss Mamie, of 119 Frank street. - Messrs. Lewis Ballard and John Henry, of Chagrin Falls, were C. J. Grawford’s guests last Monday even- ing. ‘They were en route to Berea asticgs. Ky. This institution has the distinction of being the only mixed sone in the south, both whites and ‘those of our race attending it. ~ Rey. Edward §. Doan delivered his farewell sermon Sunday at the “Ghurch of the Good Shepherd (white), where he has been in charge _for the past three years. He is to devote his entire time to St. Andrews, one of the few Afro-American ee churches in the diocese of ‘Mrs, Josephine Irving-Harris, of Pine Bluff, Ark., arrived home Wed- eetey, moraing to spend a week with her parents and sisters, Misses Lottie and Esther Irving, of Vanek street. She will return next week Wednesday to resume her duties as “teacher in one of the public schools ‘Th Kenned; \didat _. Judge Thomas Kennedy, candidate as ‘common pleas Toes this fall, _eannot “rub out” that talk of his ‘about lynching, etc., and does not “seem to care-to, for no public deniai an the daily press where the insulting anes published, hus been made by bim. We can “square accounts” with him cn election day. _ Don't pay the assessment asked for or any other money to the Douglass Automatic Grain and Straw Binder Co. until the alleged invention is patented. It:has not been, according ‘ he letter sent us from Washing- to me ye, the pemeieianer oF - ed recently in this "paper. Read on your abace of sok where it says “FULL PAID AND JNON-ASSESSABLE.” See the article ceewnere is paper. Mar: wai are making a mistake organizing a “colored” union. Join the union s:ready in existence or pone. Trish, Jews, German, French, 1 and other nationali- im, except ours, are members of the fers’, union already in existence. rt be thus discriminated against. and get the same apogee others, or organize } ("JimC union, We get ——— ‘HE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1902. the Hollenden some years ago. He did this at the special request of the proprietor, who desired to have some one whom he (Harris) knew to. suc- ceed him. Mr. Harris will leave Sat- urday night for Canton to accept a position as head-waiter at the New Hotel McKinley. He says the weather in Vicksburg is delightful. Weather we are now having is winter weather down there. Wm. Sims, a lad of Cincinnati, and Wm. Arlington, 444 Erie street, were good friends Sunday evening until Sims at a remark of Arlington’s pulled a knife and tried to carve him. Arlington remarked that he allowed no man to pull a knife on him and emphasized his remark with a knock- out blow on the point of Sims’ chin. After he had recovered Sims went to a pawnshop across the street, bought a revolver and shot four times at Arlington without success. At mid- night Sunday Sims and a number of his friends waited at the corner of Michigan and Erie and fired one shot down Erie street, Officer McMaster happened to be on hand then and took Sims to Central station, Mon- day Acting Judge Whelan fined him $50 and costs and 30 days on the charge of carrying concealed weap- ons and $10 and costs for violating the firearms ordinance. At the ‘Western Union Baptist as- sociation’s annual meeting at Shiloh church last week many able minis- ters were present. The delegates and visitors numbered over 150, rep- resenting over 16,000 Baptists in Ohio. The first session was called to order by the moderator, Rev. H. D. Proud, of the Mound Street church, Cincin- nati, The address of weleome was made by Mrs. Clara Evans. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. H. D. Proud, Cin- cinnati, moderator; E. W. Curry, Ur- bana, secretary; Rev. Peter Everett, of. Xenia, treasurer; Rev. W. H. Grimes, vice-moderator. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. H. L. Page, of Oalvary church, Cincinnati. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Riddle, of Nashville; Rev. I. V. Bry- ant, of Gallipolis; Hon. H. C. Smith ‘and others. Those prominent from out of the state were Rev. T. B. Green, of Michigan, and Rev. A. M. ‘Lewis, of Pennsylvania. Probably ‘the best address of the opening ses- sion was delivered by Rev. J. J. Jack- son, of Friendship Baptist church of Cincinneti. The latter was educated -at Denison university, Granville. He ‘spoke on “The Educational Work of Our Denominations.” _ It is said “Little Willie” Clifford is here. Jere Brown arrived some time aga, and a few days ago was trans- ferred to the local immigrant inspec- torship from a clerkship in the de- ‘partments at Washington, D. C. “Wil- lie,” “Little Willie,” is to be trans- ferred to a clerkship under Collector Leach, from a similar position he has held for a few months also in the Washington departments, so the story goes. These men, it is current- ly reported, are to “whip into line” all Afro-American voters of Cleveland and enroll them under Hanna’s ban- ner. Are we slaves of political slaves, or what? ‘Wonder what “Lit- tle Willie” and Jere will use to “whip us in line” with, a “cowhide, blacksnake, boodle” or their “win- ning ways?” Let no_ intelligent, self-respecting Afro-American have anything to do with the alleged ‘Republican League, with headquar- ‘ters at Woodliff hall. It won't take much guessing to know who and what is behind it. Read carefully Rev. Bundy’s interview in these coi- umns. The Negro who can swallow those facts and then join in any Hanna league or club movements like Fulton’s has little or no self or race respect. Let them severely alone. Rev. Chas. Bundy, president of our local ministers! union, said a few days ago in an interview published in a daily paper that “the republican leaders have not treated us fairly, and we are disgusted. The colored people hold the balance of power, and they can have their rights if they demand them. We might as well be- gin the fight in this city as anywhere else, so we are preparing this open letter to colored voters. Our griev- ances are striking and of a nature to appeal to every colored voter. We have been disfranchised in several states of the south and the republic- an majority in congress refused to do anything. It also refused to legis- late against the “Jim Crow” car laws of many southern states and against the monstrous cancerous crime, lynching. It passed the reapportion- ment Dill increasing the congress representation of several of those ‘disfranching’ southern states, when the federal law explicitly says it should be decreased in proportion to the number of citizens disfranchised. It also refused to do ANYTHING for my people and capped the climax when it re-enacted and amended the Chinese exclusion act, which robs every Afro-American of the citizen- right of testifying in the United States courts as a witness in certain eases. Then, too, Senator Hanna chairman of the national republican committee, appointed a democrat by the name of John G. Capers (white) a member of the national republican committee when he knew the great majority of the members of the state ‘republican committee of South Caro- lina had indorsed for the place its chairman (Deas), an Afro-American, whom he also tried to prevent being elected to the chairmanshjp. Hanna and McKinley, and later on Roosevelt, recognized and recognizes southern democrats for appointment to tne best federal positions in that section of the country and turn down loya! black republicans, thousands of whom in years gone by have been shot down in their tracks like so many mad dogs, simply because they sought and were trying to vote and ‘support the republican party, now disgraced by such miserable, insult- Tie cel® GhietOsk Cae Babehin “Siam ty A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY! The old reliable Gazette desires an energetic and honest agent, and a ‘good correspondent, in every city ‘and town in Ohio and adjoining states having a number of Afro- American residents. We are especially desirous of hear- ing from persons in the following named cities: Zanesville, Springfield, Lima, Urbana, Washington C. H., Cambridge, Massillon, Youngstown, Oberlin, Hamilton, Lorain, Toledq Wilmington, Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Delaware, Bellaire, Larfeaster, 0., Al- legheny, Pittsburg, Washington, Se- wickley and other western Pennsyl- vania cities and towns; Wheeling, Parkersburg and other West Vir- ginia cities and towns; northern Kentucky and eastern Indiana cities and towns. Address a card to the editor of The Gazette, Wick Block, Cleveland, 0., and our terms ‘and instructions to agents and correspondents -will be sent at once. Send us the name of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. G. A. R. AT WASHINGTON. Very Low Fare to the National En- campment via Pennsylvania Lines. Persons who expect to attend the 36th National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Wash- ington, D. C., in October, or who may contemplate a sight seeing trip to the National Capital, should consult local ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines in regard to low fares, stop- over privileges, side trips, ete. Apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or C. L. Kim- ball, A. G. P. A., Cleveland, 0. Special Excursions Over Pennsylva- inka Stskiet Mimad Seote Cleveland, WASHINGTON AND RETURN-— $10.00, October 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, good to return until October 14th, with privilege of extension of return limit until November 3d, 1902. NEW YORK AND RETURN—$20.00, October 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, good to return until October 14th, 1902. BOSTON AND RETURN—all rail $15.00 Via Sound Lines $17.00. Oc- tober 7th to 11th, inclusive, return limit October 13th, with privilege of extension for return until November 12th, 1902. FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION ap- ply to C. L. Kimball, Assistant Gen- eral Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Short Lines, No. 1 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. L. S&S. Mkurray Responds. Steubenville, O., Sept. 12, 1902. Editor Gazette: While reading The Gazette recently L saw where Rev. A. Mayfield, of Peoria, M1, was asking about me. Please state where I am. 1 am always pleased when Saturday comes, so I can get the paper. It is certainly worth having. The Gazette is fine and can always be found on file at L. S. Murray's shaving parlor, “Eureka.” Please favor me by stat- ing this in your paper. [ shall do all Ican for the paper. Will be in Cleve- land soon and call on you. L. 8. MURRAY, 203 South Sixth street. ‘The Season’s Willinery. In the millinery shapes for early autumn, says the October Delineator, the most conspicuous favorite is the toque with low, circular crown and brim turned up straight all around, of the same height us the crown, ‘The Marquise or tricorne shapes will be popular in felt and also in velvet and beaver, and wings. breasts and pom- pons will be the trimmings chiefly employed. The sweeping ostrich plumes will be used to adorn dressy hats, black and white being the usual choice. Hats made entirely of shaded autumn leaves are especially suited to the season.—The Delineator. Low Rates to Boston, Mase, From Oct. 7th to 11th inclusive via the ‘Nickel Plate Road. Tickets good to return until October 13th inclusive. By depositing ticket.and payment of small fee, return limit may be ex- jtended until November 12th. See nearest Agent. No. 189 Excursion to Chattanooga via Penn- sylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn., account Sherman Brigade Re- union, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, September 16th and 17th. De- tail information will be furnished by Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agents. Reduced Fares to San Francisco and Los Angeles via Ponnsyivania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold Sep- tember 28th to 30th, inclusive, to San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., ac- count Meeting National Wholesale Druggists’ Association at Montgom- ery, Cal. For particulars apply to Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agents. Racing at Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The an- nouncement that Dan Patch would go for the record drew 25,000 people to the state fair grounds yesterday to witness the grand circuit races. ‘The weather conditions were unfavorable, a heavy wind being an obstacle to fast time, and in consequence the re- cord trial was postponed until to-day. In the unfinished Woodruff stake 2:24 trotting event, Rythmic, who had a heat to his credit to start’ on, won two more and the race with ease. Fannie Dillard won the 2:06 pace. Confereces Doadiocked. Pittsburg, Sept. 11—After an all day session the republican conferees of the Twenty-third congressional dis- trict failed to agree upon a candidate and telegraphed State Chairman Quay to proceed under the rules, which re- quire the state chairman to appoint three additional conferees—one from each county in the distriet—to meet with the present conferees. ‘this meeting has been set for Monday next in this city. Gaston Wins at the Primary. Boston, Sept. 11.—Democratie pri- maries held throughout Mussa- chusetts iast night indicate that Co! William A, Gaston, son of the late Gov. William Gaston, has received a majority of the state delegates and will be named for governor by the democratic state convention on Sep- tember 17 over Charles §.- Hamlin, also of this city, assistant secretary of the treasury in the last Clevelaad cactualntaimatiee:: Geo. H. Turner has opened a shoe- shop at No. 627 Central avenue, near Newton street. Our people should appreciate this opportunity to patronize one of our own ciass in business, especially since Mr. Turner is a shoemaker of 20 years’ experi- ence and guarantees the best ma- terial and workmanship, as cheap as any. Special attention is given the repair of ladies’ and gentlemen's fine shoes. Tel! your frineds to also patronize bim STOCKHOLDERS THREATENED. Wm. Douglass Sends Notice of a 84.25 Assessment on Each Share of “Full Paid and Non-Assessable” Stock of the Douglass Automatic Straw and Grain Binder Co, . Chicago, Tl, Aug. 21, 1902. The stockholders of the Douglass ‘automatic straw and grain binder met on August 18 at St. Mark’s chureh, Chicago, Ill, 47th and State streets, and they voted each stock- holder to be taxed $4.25 on each share to secure the patents in foreign coun- tries. The machine is in the patent office now in the United States. All stockholders are requested to meet at Mt. Zion Congregational chureh, Maple street, Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 30, and pay assessments of $4.25 on each share they hold. All certificates forfeited if not paid on or before the ist of October. WM. DOUGLASS, Pres,, 532 Tremont street, Chicago, Ill. E. SCOTT, Secretary, 1871 Magnolia avenue, Chiengo, Tl. It will be seen from the above that Mr. Douglass is threatening the share-holders of his automatic straw and grain binder company with a for- feiture of their stock unless a $4.25 assessment on each share of stock is paid by October 1, He 1s doing this in ‘the face of the fact that each share of stock bears the inscription “FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE,” and also in spite of the. additional fact ‘that stock to the amount of many ‘times the sum necessary to procure the American and foreign patents on his alleged invention has been sold during the past half dozen or more years in Chicago, Cleveland and else- where. We again notify stockhold- ers in this Douglass company that it is high time to call a halt and that some one of them who has paid cash for the share or shares they hold, as a matter of protection to themselves and other stockholders, should take the matter into the courts. We ad- vise every stockholder in tmis com- munity to hold their money and NOT put anpther cent into the thing until Mr. Douglass patents his alleged in- vention. We do not believe that the law will permit him to cause a for- feiture of stock in event of a refusal to pay the $4.25 assessment. It would be a good idea for the local stock- holders to hold @ meeting as soon as “possible (within a week or two) and ‘decide upon the proper course to pursue. In any event, do not pay the $4.25 per share demanded. You don’t have to do so and ought not to be asked to pay it aceording to the in- scription we have called attention to relative to each share being “FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE.” Ex- plain this to all of your friends who are stockholders in the company and urge them to hold a meeting as soon ne RS ARE GLACIERS INCREASING? Millions of Square Miles of Land Surfaces Are Covered by Enormous Masses of Ice. For the past five years physical geographers have been giving a great deal of attention to the study of gla- ciers. One question that has inter- ested them very much is whether since the beginning of the historic period the glaciers of the world have aug- mented or diminished in area. No perfectly definite information with re- gard to this question has been ob- tained, though some ge?eral conclu- sions have been reached, says a scien- tific journal. It is traditional in the Alps, however, and some other regions that valleys now occupied by glaciers were formerly pasture lands. On the whole it is certain that for several cen- | turies till quite recently there was a gradual increase in the area of gla- ciation, Glaciers everywhere are in a state of continual movement—they are con- stantly increasing in length or short- ening. Climatic variations are, of course, the cause of these oscillations, ‘though the influence of climate upon glacial movement is not yet fully un- derstood. When the laws governing the movements of glaciers are well known the science of meteorology will be considerably further advanced than it is to-day. There is good evidence to show that in the arctic regions in the eighteenth century and in part of the nineteenth an important extension of glaciers oc- curred. In Spitzbergen, for example, harbors which whalers had often vis- ited in the seventeenth and early in the eighteenth centuries were filled later with glaciers, sv that they could no longer be used by shipping. The advance of glaciers in Iceland is said to have covered places that had for- merly been the sites of farms and churches. Glaciers seem, within the historic period, to have attained their greatest extent about 1860. Since that time few of them have grown to an important degree. Many of them have diminished in size, and others have en- tirely disappeared. This phenom- enon has been observed in all parts of the world, Probably few persons imagine that glaciers cover so large an area as they do. The land surfaces which are to- day buried under glacial snow and ice are supposed to be about 4,485,000 square miles in extent, or more than one and one-half times as large as the United States. This enormous mass of ice is distributed very unevenly over the world, and nearly all of it is in the polar regions. Outside of the perpet- ually frozen north and south, only about 19,500 square miles of surface are covered with glaciers, It will be interesting to remember that there are two distinct types of glacia phenomena—the Alpine and the polar. One of the best examples of the Alpine type of glacier is seen in the Mer de Glace at Chamounix, A cirele of peaks surrounds a depres- sion, which is filled by compacted snow and ice known as neve. This is the re- servoir, the source of the glacier. In this depression the snow, either fall- ing from the heavens or brought by winds and avalanches, accumulates to ® great depth, is transformed inte neve, and begins to overflow down the mountain side, a true glacier. It is thus seen that the characteristic fea- ture of Alpine glaciers is that they occupy depressions in relation to the surrounding topography. On the other hand, the polar glacier, instead of being formed in a depres- sion, occupies a culminating position above everything else. It is an enor- mous cap, or cupola, rising above the surrounding lands; it is the dominant feature far and wide. Such, for exam- ple, is the great ice cap of Greenland, and it is thought probable that an enormously thick sheet of ice may cover a continental mass of land in ‘the antarctic regions, and form the Jargest sbeet of ice in tha world, 3 What Newspaper Do You Read? ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER OF THE GAZETTE? IF NOT, SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT ONCE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1883), And has the largest bona fide circulation, double, that of any journal in the interest of Afro- Americans, published in the State of Ohio. Comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the IN THE COUNTRY. a Read what a Leading Minister, Rev. J. W. Gazaway,. of Springfield, 0., says: THE GASBETTSE. ‘The most healthful signs of life and wetul indicated inm- os aaa ein hel eae ee ah @ommuniocations from the wisest and. best minds of our race. Tt is 6 FOR THE PEOPLE it represents, and cpa be relied as 9 frighd of colored man, though his face cae of ebony hue. ‘Tee Garetes fos Severance y ae eee ee ee ms Dene Reale Gee Rh eaee SPE “tee es reader of Tas Gazerr- since its first oppeeenen. and having ag ig = lias Hentified wuan'the COLORED poogl, and is rea with a success of all without regard to plexion. 3. W. AY. APPLICATION FOR PARDON. NOTICE, is hereby given that at the next meeting of Ohio State Board of Pardons &n application will be made for the pardon of C.& Fowler, convicted ot the September term, 1897, of the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county, of the crime of rape, and Sentenced to imprisonment in the Ohio pent- tentiary for the period of lite. W. 'T. CLARK, Atty. at Law M. BISKIND. All Kinds of > 2 S SOLD AND REPAIRED, 259 Broadway, Cleveland, 0. ELLA LAABAPRABANAA AAAS % Z % 4 4 ¥ 4 % % Z Curly Hair Made Straight By¥ 4 Ese. 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Get the ogee ‘Ozonized Ox % Marrow aa the genutue never falls to keep Y the balrtraigut soft and beutiful. toliot ecessity for aden, gentlemen and children. $ Hlexantly perfumed, (‘Tho greatadvantage of J thiv‘wondertut pomsae ie that by ite ure You J camatraighten four own hair at Home; Owing tolte superior, and lasting Gpaiivies itis the % best and most economieat. ‘tis not possible % for gnypedy t produce a preparation equal to % fic.’ Fulldirections with every bottle. Only 60 ¥ f csnts. Sold py” dragaiats aud dealersor tend ¥ f, us 56 cents for one bottle or ®1.ag for three ¥ J boitiee., We bay all express chaos. Nend postal or xnrecs money order. "Write your Y Y bamo and uidrese piainty to % 4 OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., ¥ 4,76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Iilinois. y; EXXKANAAKANKA NNN NNN Please mention this paper (THE Gazerrs) rien writing JAMES W. CRAWFORD, ‘GEM RESTAURANT 100 1-2 Prospect St. SERVES SPLENDID MEALS. ONE oa Coe itis $1. 1S ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE Devoted to the Interests of the R ce, 1T ADVOCATES AN IMPROVEMENT N OUR EDUCATIONAL, MORAL AND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS, And is neutral in nothing that advances or impedes. the Progress of the Race. 1 HOWARD UNIVERSITY, : Medical Department Including Medica), Dental and Phar. macentic ee ee ae ssion (1902-1903) will begin 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. ay M.D., ‘ecretary. 901 R Street, Northwest, os) ‘Washington, D. ©, Special attention given to La- dies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes. Best Material and Workmanship. 20 Years’ Experience. Shining Parlor in connection. Open Sundays and evenings. GEORGE H. TURNER, No. 627 Central Ave., near cor- ner of Newton Street. Besides Correspondence from All Parts of the Country, Portraits and Biographical Sketches, In-. teresting Serials, Editorials, ODD FELLOW, MASONIC’ and other Lodge News, ft gives from week to weak. a General News Summary ef THE RACE’S DOINGS, Which alene is worth the price of the paper. , _ BLACK SKIN REMOVER, 2 Aa io \ Ge! acersremo| PATENT OFFICE US. aud y BEFORE — “AFTER = ‘A Wonderful Face Bleach. AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER, both in a box for $1, orthree boxes for $2. Guaran” ted to do what we say and to be the ‘‘best in the world.” One box is all that is required if usedas directed. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PEACH-LIKE sf tained if used Airected.. Will turn the skin ofe black of Dasma person four or five shades lighter, and = mulatto person perfectly white. In forty-eight hoursa shade or two will be noticeable.@It does not turn the skin in spots but bleaches out white, the skin re- maining besutiful without continual use. Will remove wrinkles, freckles. dark spots, pimples or bumps or black heads, making the skin very soft and smooth. Small Lee any ‘tan, liver spots re- moved wtihont bares 00) eakin. When you get e color you wish, stop using the preparation. THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER, thet in one dollar box is hh to make sayone’shatr grow tong end straights and keeps it ‘fom falling out. Highly perfumed and makes the hair soft and easy to comb. many. of our customers say one of our dollar boxes worth ten ole yee sellit for one dollar a box. THE NO-SHELL thrown in free. Sr Age a one dollar in a letter or Post- ‘money order, express money order oF Tegistered letter, we w-- send it through the mail postage prepaid; or ifyou want it sent 0. 0. D., it will come by express, 25. extra. In any case where it fails to do what we claim, we will return the money or send’s box free of charge. Packed so that no one will know con tents except receiver. CRANE AND CO., 122 west Broad Street, RicuMoxp, Va s Sample Copies Seni Free To any address, upon application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Bee . a apes ‘gan ane = Write for Our Extraordinary Induce- ments to Agents. dire EX. C. SMITE, “THE GAZETTE,” QLEVELAND. OHIO. J. KATOWITZ, PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 116 Maple St., Cleveland, 0. Remepf ng res ressomable rates He is houest, capable and reliable.—ED.) — Cow 4 | eee nae een TO YOUNG LADIES, Brom the Treasurer of the Young People’s Christian Tem- = Association, Elizabeth @, Fond du Lac, Wis, “Dear Mrs. Prxxuam:—I want to “Gell you a all See ane tania of oe ~aountry, am ‘ou for ait the benelte I ee. received Sori abc ee oe ee t aden ec 1 ZB Os ip sen : SN My ; Ki A ee s S NY 4 oe \ \ ao) a rang ss ohh > oe bast Me eee) a geek MISS ELIZABETH CAINE. @ight months from suppressed men- ‘struation, and it effected my entire wy until I became weak and debil- and at times felt that I had a hundred aches in as many places. I -eniy used the Compound for a few weeks, but it wrought a change in me ~which I felt from the very beginning. Ehave been very regular since, have no qpains, and find that my entire body is ‘as if it was renewed. I gladly recom- a E. Pinkham’s Vege- Sable Compound to everybody.”— ‘Miss Eqizaneru Care, 69 W. Division “St., Fond du Lac, Wis.—g5000 forfeit i “above testimonial is not genuine. At such a time the greatest aid to mature is Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Wegetable Compound. It prepares “the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance for “woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham _ invites all ‘young women who are ill to write her for free advice. Ad- -airess Lynn, Mass. Electric Carriage Call. An electric carriage call has been ‘@mstailed in the Metropolitan opera hall, New. York City. This will do way with the steel-lunged criers. ‘fhe installation consists of an elec- ric sign board placed over the drive- ‘way. When a number is wanted an usher presses the number on a “switchboard. Immediately the num- ‘ber is emblazoned on the sign board ever the driveway. The numbers are .so large and bright that they can be vseen for blocks. All the drivers of the carriages have to do is to watch ~@he board. When their number is flashed out they drop out of the »waiting line and drive to the door. In ‘this manner all noise and confusion ware done away with. The same ar- Fangement will be placed at other heaters. Nothing rounds out the plersures' of life ‘Gke a inde of friends.—-Chicago Daily, ST. JACOBS: : ne CONQUERS PAIN, ABSOLUTE — SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. lca Pipa pes nse eons THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1902. BREEDS INSANITY. French Doctor Attempts to Prove That Education Is Hurtful — Ad- vances Facts in Support of His ‘Theory. Dr. Solners has just read before the academy of medicine at Paris a remarkable paper, in which he seeks to establish a corelation between the increase of insanity and crime and the general diffusion of knowl- edge. According to his daring theory, which is plausibly built on numer- ously observed facts, education acts upon certain brains in such a way as to produce cerebral disorders, which may be likened to those produced by poisons upon the stomach and intes- tines. Even superficial knowledge, ‘such as is imparted in primary schools or absorbed from a newspa- per, he declares, is sufficient to cause minor crevices in the gray mat- ter which are responsible for many yet uncatalogued forms of lunacy. Dr. Solners concludes that this world is getting too comjalicated, and that its complication is made too constantly present to every mind by conversations, books, newspapers and spectacles of the busy modern life. He took a list of the abnormal happenings of last week to demon- strate his theories, discussing each case, Among the instances cited were the following: An American woman, aged 40, sud- denly became insane while looking at the engines of an ocean liner. At Touraine a farmer in the course of an innocent controversy mowed off ,both the legs of his opponent with a scythe. A school-teacher, fascinated by re- volving knives, jumped into a huge clay mixer in a porcelain factory and was chopped up like sausage meat. A miller, suddenly seized with an insane frenzy while watching the swiftmoving flour roller, threw into the machine his own five-year-ald child, whose legs were ground before the belt slipped owing to the chok- ing resistance. Two Russians, man and wife, were riding in an automobile down a steep mountain along a precipice, when the woman exclaimed: “What if we should swerve.” Her companion, be- fore he could resist the impulse, obeyed some insane suggestion pre- | voked by the remark ard whirled the | machine into an abyss, where he was | killed and his wife severely injured. | Dr. Solners mentioned many other instances, from which he argued that the human race now is compose¢ mostly of latent dunaties, whose in: dividual lunacy may remain inoffens ive until death or may break loos suddenly under a combination of conditions not yet scientifically de- aie aciaeel NEW FUR SEAL ROOKERY. Aleut. Ellsworth Berthoff Adds to His Laurels by Making a Valuable Str iain Lieut. Ellsworth Berthoff, of the revenue cutter service, who received a gold medal from ‘congress last spring for his part in the overland expedition in Alaska in the winter of 1897-98, and who made a trip to arctic Siberia last year in search of reindeer for the government, has added to these exploits by discover- ing a new fur seal rookery in the Aleutian islands. While cruising among the islands near the extreme western end of the chain early in July as the executive officer of the ‘steamer Manning, Lieut. Bertkoff ‘went ashore with a boat's crew on the island of Bouldyer, There he ‘found two rookeries /of fur seals similar to those found/on the famous |Pribyloff islands, which are situated ‘fully 700 miles in a northeasterly di- ‘rection from Bouldyer. The scene of the newly discovered seal herd is a mere bit of land be- tween Bering sea and the Pacific ocean, fully 3,500 miles west of San Francisco, but still within American jurisdiction. Lieut. Berthoff ap- proached the herd closely enough to learn that none of the seals had been branded, and there was no sign that white men in sea search of fur seal had ever been near the island. _ Nothing jars an invalid more than to “wake up In the morning feeling splendidly and then euddenly remember that Reis sick Chicago Daily News. ———— | The mule always has a kick coming. Ngee A joke that requires an explanation is aioe heen An empty pocket is not always caused by an open hand.—N. Y. Herald. . Bs. Ue sek a Wise is the — who doesn’t bet on his prediction —Chicago Daily News. ‘The lazier a man is the more he intends to do to-morrow.—Chicago Daily News. Beggs “It’s tergibble to be sleepy so much 0” de time,” said Meandering Mike. “Why don’t you go to sleep?” rejoined Plodkiing Pete. You might aswell,” "Dat’s where you're artong. Ii dere in anyt'ing Ldreads, it’s goin’ to sleep. I might dream I was workin’,”— Washington Star. pee Courtesy Due.—“Why in the world is Brokeman laughing so uproarously at that ‘okt story Cashum told him just now? I've eard Brokeman. éell it hameclf « dozen ‘times, years and years ago.” “Probably u have, but Brikeman just borrowed a Bye from Cashum.’—Cincinna ti Commercial ‘Tribune. “Edward Godley,” the Sunday school su- rintendent announced, “has passed the Pet examinaiton in Bible addy Aa a re- yard I vall give bim for @ prize any book he may name, Now, Edward, what shall it be?” “Why,” said Edward, Promptly, “I'd like to have ‘Capt. Firetooth, of the Bloody Avengers, or Flash o' Lightning's Feud.’ ”-— Catholic Standard. Ce It Worked Well.—“Did you ever try to Kill off the mosquitoes with oil?” “You bet we did,” replied the old farmer. “We just flooded the ‘marsh with it last year.” “How did it work?” “Oh, it settled the mosquitoes all a and pretty near took The house, too. Somebody dropped a light: ed match’ in it, This year we're takin’ our chances with the mosquitoes, not wishin’ to have our fire insurance poliey canceled. ve veggie te no me oo doubt that, it doce th) usiness, if you're thorough. ST. LOUIS SCANDAL. Eighteen Members of the City Council Are Implicated. Gullt—Batl Fixed at 645- 000—The Compact, St. Louis, Sept. 9.—A sensation was caused Monday by the issuance of bench warrants for the arrest of 18 members and former members of the house of delegates, on the confession of Delegate J. K. Murrell, who fled to Mexico last spring after being indict- ed for bribery by the December grand jury in connection with the alleged boodling operations of the municipal assembly in relation to the granting of street railroad franchises, and who unexpectedly returned to the city through the efforts of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and surrendered. Following are the names of alleged combine members for whom bench warrants were issued, charging brib- ery and perjury in connection with | Suiburban street railway and other legislation: Ed E. Murrell, John H. Schnettler, Charles F. Kelly, T. E. Albright, George F. Robertson, Louis Decker, John Helms, Charles A. Gutke, Adolph Madera, H, A. Faulkner, Julius Leh- mann, Edmund Bursch, Otto Schu- macher, John A, Sheridan, Charles J. Denny, William Tamblyn, J. J. Hanni- gan and Emile Hartman. J. K. Murrell made a statement for publication, which is in part as fol- lows: “I have surrendered unconditional- ly to the circuit district attorney and have made a full confession. I could no longer stand the agony I endured as a fugitive from justice, and the wrong done me by the parties just as guilty as I, who made me their cats- paw. “The evidence that I have put the cireuit attorney in possession of will all come out on the trials, and I am willing to go on the stand and tell all I know. [ held the key to the box in the Lincoln Trust Co. containing the $75,000 bribe money to go to tite house of delegates upon the passage of the Suburban bill. “I am not permitted to make the operations of the combine on this particular matter public at this time. The purpose of the combine was to contro] legislation and sell legislation for the benefit of the members of the combine. “Shortly before the Suburban Dill | passed, the combine sold their votes on the lighting bills for $47,500. “This money was handled by Kelly, and was paid to the members of the combine atea meeting at Julius Leh- mann’s house. Each member of the combine received $2,500.” St. Louis, Sept. 10.—When Judge Douglas adjourned court yesterday seven of the 19 members of the al- | leged boodle combine of the house of delegates were still at large, and the | police and deputy sheriffs are using their best efforts to find them. De- velopments in the famous case began early and throughout the day came with startling rapidity. The most important feature of the day's developments was the finding of new indictments against 18 members of the combine. In addition to the charges of bribery and perjury in con- nection with the Suburban street rail- road deal, the members of the alleged combine now rest under additional in- dictments charging bribery. These were found by the grand jury before which J. K. Murrell testified yester- day as to the city lighting scandal of 1900, in which each member of the combine is said to have received $2,500 in payment for his services in secur- ing the passage of the bill. Bonds were fixed at $15,000 for each indictment, making a total of $45,000 necessary to be secured for the re- lease of each of the accused. It is alleged that an oath was ad- ministered to each of the 19 mem- bers of the combine whose identity was disclosed by the confession of J. K. Murrell. A copy of 1t has been given to Circuit Attorney Folk and the grand jury. It is as follows: “I do solemnly swear before Al- mighty God that in becoming a mem- ber of this combine I will vote and act with the combine whenever and wherever I may be so ordered to do. “And I further solemnly swear that I will not, at any place or time, re- veal the fact that there is a combine, and that I will not communicate to any person anything that may take place at any meeting of the combine. “And I do solemnly agree that, in case I should reveal the fact that any person in this combine has received money, I hereby authorize other mem- bers of this combine to take my life in such manner as they may deem proper, and that my throat may be | cut, my tongue torn out and my body cast into the Mississippi river.” St. Louis, Sept. 11—The Fou: Courts, where the municipal boodle ‘investigation is being held, was com- paratively quiet yesterday, the de- velopments being of levs importance than on Monday and Tuesday. Cireuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk’s life has been threatened. This in- formation came yesterday to Chief of Police Kiely and Chief of Detectives Desmond, Since that time Detective McGrath has been guarding the cir- cuit attorney against possible attack. The information that threats had been made to kill hira came to the police department from a source so reliable that Chief Kiely declared it positively imperative to take every precaution to prevent an attack from an assassin. Raised a Novel Objection. New York, Sept. 9.—Justice Foster, in the court of general sessions yes- terday sustained a demurrer inter- pesed to an indictment charging Ridge Levion and Leon Stedecker with running a pool room. Counsel for th: accused men, in demurring to the in- dictment, argued that the law prohib- iting the making of bets in a pool ‘room was unconstitutional because it prohibited men from doing a thing in one place that they were allowed to do in another—that is that betting on horse races was prohibited in pool rooms but allowed on the race tracks. Balloon Got Too Hot. Rome, Sept. 9—During the ma- neuvers near Tivoli yesterday a mili- tary balloon burst and 16 soldiers were badly injured in consequence. Two of the men were fatally hurt. The explosion of the balloon is attri- buted to intense heat. maete Mitte Caused Encanity. St. Louis, Sept. 9.—Mrs. E. P. John- son, the well known woman suffragist, committed suicide at her home here Monday, Insanity, which is supposed to have resulted from the bite of a mad pet dog, is believed to have led to the suicide. AGRICULTURE. A Large Crop of Oats is Reportea—No Change in Corn and Wheat—Apples and Peaches Pientiful. Washington, Sept. 11.—The monthly report of the department of agricul- ture shows the average condition of corn on September 1 to have been 84.3, ag compared wth 86.5 on August 1, 1902, and a ten-year average of 78.8. Except in Kansas and South Dakota, which report a decline of 12 points and 10 points respectively during Aug- ust, no material change of condition is reported from any of the principal corn states, and except those of the south and the state of Michigan, they again report condition averages in excess of their respective averages for the last ten years. _ ‘The average condition at harvest of winter and spring wheat combined Was 80, against 82.8 last year, and a ten-year average of 73.9. North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne- braska and Missouri report 20, 24, 25 and 24 points, respectively, above their ten-year averages, while Penn- sylvania and California report 5 points below the ten-year average. The average condition of oats when harvested was 87.2, against 82.1 last year, and a ten-year average of 79.7. While correspondents report the har- vesting of an exceptionally large crop of oats, there are indications that the crop will be very deficient in point of quality. There was a decline in the condi- tion of sweet. potatoes during Aug- "ust, and in all the principal states ex- /cept New Jersey, Virginia and South Carolina, present conditions are be- low the ten-year averages. eat | ‘The acreage of cloverseed’lias been | considerably reduced since last year, ‘only two of the prine’pal states— Maryland and Ohio—reporting even a small increase. | Of the states having 4,000,000 trees /and upwards in apples, 11 report an improvement in condition during Aug- ust. All but six of the important ap- ple growing states report conditions ranging from 7 to 32 points above ‘their ten-year averages; in Ohio the condition agrees with such average; while Indiana, West Virginia, Ten- “nessee and Kentucky report condi- tions below such average. Reports as to the production of peaches as compared with a full crop in the important peach growing states range from 10 per cent. in Illi- -nois to 99 in Oklahoma. In all but ‘eight of the states having 2,000,000 trees and upwards in 1899, a produc- tion exceeding the ten-year average is, probable. In all the states in which the pro- duction of grapes is of more than lo- cal importance, the condition is equal ‘to or above the ten-year average. ‘There is a decrease in the number of hogs now being fattened compared with a year ago in every important hog raising state except Pennsyl- ' vania. REBELS SUCCESSFUL. Government Troops Forced to He- treat at Santa Marta Leaving 100 Dead Behind Them—Horrible Atro- “i Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 11.—The German steamer Valencia, which ar- rived here Wednesday from Sania Marta, capital of the department of Magdalena, Colombia, brings news of a victory at Santa Marta by the Colombian revolutionists over the | government forces. Capt. Gronmeyer, of the Valencia, says that last Friday the revolution- ists made a desperate attack on the outskirts of Santa Marta. The gov- ernment troops were overwhelmed and foreed to retreat, leaving behind them 100 dead. Immediately after the withdrawal of the government forces the rebels started to destroy the railroad tracks. They derailed several trains at various points, de- molishing engines and cars, the latter being chiefly fruit vans. Several lives were also lost in these wrecks. Saturday the revolutionists .occu- pied the banana district of Senega, _where they continued to wreck the ‘railroad, at the same time keeping up | their advance towards Santa Marta. When the Valencia sailed from Santa | Marta Monday the revolutionists were ‘so near town that Capt. Gronmeyer “could see the flashes of their guns. | Several buildings in Santa Marta were then blazing, having been ignited by the few troops left there to oppose the attack of the revolutionists. ‘The | town at that time was expected mo- -“mentarily to surrender. | Owing to the total destruction of the railroad, the Valencia did not get cher cargo of fruit at Santa Marta, Officers of the Valencia say that horrible atrocities were committed | during the fighting by the rebels, who chiefly used machetes. Almost all of ‘the government troops killed were found along the railroad track, their bodies being terribly mutilated. They were partially covered by branches of banana trees. The revolutionists gained posses- sion of Culebra without opposition and their possession of that point has not been disturbed. The government is maintaining an attitude of defense and a desperate engagement is ex- pected shortly. Business on the isth- Rnus fs suspended. Prince Alert Defeats Anaconda, Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 11.—Thirty thousand people saw Prince Alert de- feat Anaconda at the state fair yes- terday in the two fastest consecutive heats ever paced on a half-mile tracic. ‘The second half of the first heat was covered in 1:01. Time 2:05, 2:05%. ‘The race was for a purse of $3,000, A Tunnel that Connects Two States. Cumberland, Md., Sept. 11.—The first Wabash railway tunnel in this section was cut through yesterday near Wellsburg, W. Va. One end of the tunnel is in West Virginia and the other in Pennsylvania. The work of placing the rails will begin imme- diately. A Lawyer's Crime. Chicago, Sept. 11.—As a result of a lovers’ quarrel, Victor O'Shea, a young lawyer, yesterday shot and killed his betrothed, Emily Hoganson, tried to kill the girl's mother and then tried to commit suicide. The Latest in Trusts. Cincinnati, Sept. 11.—Fifteen pole and shaft manufacturers, represent- ing plants in Ohio, Indiana, Tennes- see and Iowa, held a meeting here Wednesday at which it was decided that a consolidation of these firms shall be formed at once with a capital of $4,000,000. A Banker Dies. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 11—Bostwick R. Noble, of Yale, Mich., a prominent banker, died last night at Grace hos pital in this city, He was president of banks in six towns in Michigan, He was 54 years of age. 2 When the Day Went to Sleep, Once upon a time, from behind the cur tain of darkness, came emiling day, and, areas in the gray dawn, took its bath in the sparkling dew. Then its morning | garment was changed to a cloth of gold, new made by the sun, The day wore on. Through the houre i went wearing a emile of satisfaction, until the donning of the more somber evening dress, aftcs which it was wrapped in the mantle of the night. Moral—Lven the day haa its close—N. Y. Herald. CURE FOR ASTHMA, Free Sample Packages Will Be Given to All Sufferers. Sufferers from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis will be interested to learn that Dr. R. Schiffmann’s “Asthma Cure’ in- stantly relieves the most violent attack, insures comfortable sleep and has effect: ed cures in thousands of cases that had Previously tried every other remedy in vain. 'o waiting for results. Its action is imme- diate, direct and certain. So firm is his confidence that the doctor requests this paper to announce that he has sent to drug- gists of this town, ax well as to all other isuggists in this country, eample packages of his remedy which will be given free to sufferers of above complaints, who apply Promptly, thus offering an opportunity to uch as have not yet tried the remedy to “make a personal test which will convince the most skeptical. Persons failing for any reason to receive a sample package from their druggist will receive one free by mail by sending name ‘and address (enclosing 2 cent stamp for stage) to Dr. R. Schiffman, Box 814, Bt! Paul, Minn, ines Doubtfal Recommendation, “Can you make me a set of teeth that will ‘fook natural?” asked the patient. “My dear, sir,” replied the tooth carpen- | ter, “the teeth make are so natural that they fairly ache.”—Chicago Daily News. Bobiblots—"Why do they, call that place achop house?” Joblots—"Because you need ; an ax to cut the steak, I suppose.” —Detroit Doss Bowen, To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All | druggists refund money if it failsto cure. 250 Fussy Old Gentleman—“I want a pair of pe like these, a black tie like this, and don’t want you to ask me if I want any- thing else?” Shopman—"Yes, sir. Any- thing else, sir?”—King. __ Arkansas is the best field for safe and prof- itable investments in America, Write tor oe Arkansas Mutual Investment J0., Wynne, Arkansas, Nothing is more injudicious than to give your honest opinion when it is specilicaily asked for—Puck. T am sure Piso’s Cure for Coenen saved my life three years ago.—Mrs, Thos. Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb 17, 1900. Anxiety never yet successfully bridged Chas ane ahein natin. Discovers the Right Thing at the Right Time. Mr. E. Sayre, official government and meteorological reporter, residing at Ogden, Towa, was a very sick man from his kidneys. Mr. fe was prostrated in the stimmer of 1898, and almost despaired, as all endeavors to check the trouble proved of no avail; just at the danger point of kidney trouble he found a remedy that cured him, It was in a little wooden box and LOOKED LIKE THIS— C7 SER sy ‘ te LAN fy / iit, [Doan's Fess AS BBeiens = Paes Fi | Sete | Kidney (a8 i é Soe ron Pills, EY Wes = a vrraticoran— 2 = Se eee If you have any kidney or bladder ils and want to be cured, cut out this coupon, send to us with your name and address, plainly written, we will mail you A FREE TRIAL. Cee eR a Tn ee ee ge : THIS COUPON 7 good for a free trial of DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS, a modern kidney specific for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Urinary Disorders, Diabetes, Dropsy, and all ills of the Kidneys and Bladder, ( FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N.Y. qOWERs EKER UN es ICKER LIKE “2y mx Fe 5 ago and ofter years of een te eastern coast, Tower's Woterproof Oiled Coats were introduced in the West ond were called Slickers by the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic Ineme has come into such general use that, it is frequently though wrongfully applied [to many substitutes. You want the gemine. (hy: 00k for the Sign of the Fish.and ‘the nune Tower on the buttons, MADE D BLACK ANB YELLOW AND ‘SOLD BY ATIVE. TRADE q RLD nate ca cotvass TABLISHED 1836. seits eer aed CBN CP er ae a UM eee ee. eed oan be steured by all residents of the country or smaller ofties if our catalogue {s kept for reference. We,sell every variety of merchandise of Feladje quality at ower grices than any other house. We have been right here in the same business for thirty-one years and have two million customers. If we Saye them money, why not you? Have you our Yatest, up-to-date cata- logue, 1,000 pages full of attractive offer- ings?’ If not send 15 cents to partially poy, postage or expressage—the bool tself is tree. Montgomery Ward & Co. 6 CHICAGO "The house that tells the truth. B es ‘We will mail Free Trial ‘Treatment, with book of instructions, enough, to convince you that eee es ae — is o reatmen' Woman's special ife its cleansing Tat'healse power as a douche it wonderful.’ “Quickly purities bad Treathand leans teh nd month Ftectiy.. Sol cists postpaid. “to cents arse Dox. Satisfaction Zuaranteed or money cheerfully returned. raejesccuason postage an packing on lrge ial Pockage—jiou won't be sorry. The R. Paxton Co., Heston, Mass. oEnuIn Stopie ¥.0: don NeW TORK ar eee ELASTIC TRUSS Drive, 6.00anasicw HANBON TRUSS OO. 244 Sixth Ave,NY. aE a eee eel ae HEADACHE © Cured by Pe-ru-na of Systemic Catarrh. eg cbs sieeese ees eanentegeees An Interesting Letter From xy Mrs. M. K. Bousch, of ye? a Richmond, and Her Little [ ua Daughter, Pearl. 4 It (ele mM ti) a | | ARAGSR Wg N= 4 ni (_ \\ \Nde > om. \\ i NS. 4 Ea Yas my EE] Vireo wg Ea) 25) sil Ve a d was doctored by several good physi c' atom fy cotier von taking Perune et the time Aix Bie NY W fand gave some of it to me, and I soon / NAIA SERPS, Be Tee tecie Lu eer i tarsold, The doctors told mother I oe KN ] Tad the consumption, but it was only h K BOWS” J {ile nolongeraguestonasto whetheg ene phy tecner oan wooo cececceeccceseeeseeees Peruna has been put to test in all forms Mra M. Ke. Bousch, Richmond, Va_,)#2d stages of acute and chronic catarrh _ Mrs. | . 1 V4.) 56 one year has put this remedy te . = So Sy hg WH eae Gy ws TS VSR ey Wwe ay Pp } See y 7 A) as . " k 7 A L a yy \ & EVERY CHILD 28,270 7 Wor: with an 4 inherited tendency to distress- ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering but because of the dreadful fear. ° that the disfiguratien is to be lifelong and mar its future ‘ happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of © mothers of sueh afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz, THE CUTICURA TREATMENT. Warm baths with Curicura Soap, te cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cutiele, tle aneintings with Curicuna Ourt- MENT, to instantly atiey teehee Wrkation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, are all that ean be desired for the alleviation of the at of skin- tortured infants and ehfidren and the comfort of worn-out, wi mothers, A single set is often sufficient to cure when the best physicians fail. ROSES Bes, Ben ee, cee oni Mrs. M. K. Bousch, Richmond, Va., writes: “Thad catarrh all through my sys- tem for two years and could get no re- lief. I was advised to try Peruna, and I have taken five bottles of it and am well and better now than I have been foryears. Ican advise any one who has catarrh of any part of the body to take Peruna. My little girl, who is eleven years old had catarrh, but was cured by Peruna. Before I began to take Peruna I was sick all the time, but now I am entirely cured and all praise is due Peruna.’’—Mrs. M. K. Bousch. Miss Peari Bousch, writes: ‘‘When I was a baby I contracted catarrh, and THE ESTEY PIANO Is thoroughly made, sweet-toned, durable and artistically designed. The price is moderate. WRITE ESTEY PIANO CO, NEW YORK CITY IF INTERESTED IN ORCANS THE ESTEY VOICING IS PERFECTION A good organ properly voiced, as the ee or- gansalwaysare,improves the voices of those who sing with it, whereas a cheap or poor organ will do the voice great injury. This fact should be con- sidered when the pur- chase of an organ is con- templated for the use of children, Write ESTEY Organ Co., Brattleboro, Vt., for a catalogue. “One reason why boys bring home solittie poe | is Eyes are -_ ee ae oe Se er en ate do better shooting than ever before." OLD Sone Shee oe eee Sending. By "alt S80 and S0e: J-P- ALLEN. St Paulsillane Live Stock Hiteciza.sug ELECTROTYPES PEELE ire aoe eee ' il 9 q Home, SweetHome Excursion VIA Big Four To OHIO, INDIANA and KENTUCKY Tuesday, September 16,1902. 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