The Gazette

2 THE GAZETTE. One Year. 61 50 Six Months. 1 00 Three Months. 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post office money order or registered letter. Entered at the post office in Cleveland, Ohio. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio Member Ohio Legislature, {1894 to 1896. 1896 to 1898. 1900 to 1902. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. It is hardly necessary for us to say that although we expected it, we are highly pleased and thoroughly delighted as the result of the outcome of the "Click" Mitchell case, which for seven years has been fought from the lowest to the highest court in this state under our Ohio anti-lynching law. President Roosevelt's letter to the editor of the Atlanta Constitution was a "hummer." He refuses to be bulldozed by the south, and declares that his attitude toward our people, as far as appointments to office in that section is concerned, has been consistent, and that he will follow it out to the end. Equally determined is he to continue his course in dealing with that section of the country. THE EX-SLAVE PENSION BILL, Hon. Mark Hanna introduced a bill in the senate a few days ago favoring pensions for the old ex-slaves. It was altogether contrary to the senator's way of thinking that he should do a thing so magnanimous for the race. But he said he did so simply by request. This being the case, then Mr. Hanna has committed a grievous wrong. His very act disclaimed any sympathy or generous intention on his part for the ex-slave, for he claimed that he only introduced the bill by request and was doing so reluctantly. It would have been better had Mr. Hanna left the matter untouched. But as it is, he has excited a feeling of unrest among the freed people and led many to believe that something will be done when, in fact, they will find themselves deceived. Mr. Hanna very well knows that this government will never pension the ex-slaves, therefore his action has been extremely fraudulent and reprehensible. Senator Thurston introduced a similar bill and plead his excuse that he did so by request. It is a pity that our great statesmen should thus tamper with the feelings of the illiterate colored man. ED CARMACK'S FROTHINGS. "Smart Aleck" Senator Edwin E. Carmack, of Tennessee, in his usual eccentric manner, again charges the president with an attempt to force the Negro upon the whites of the south as a social equal. Senator Carmack loves notoriety and seeks to be sensational. He tried his hand on the Philippine question and proved an alibi. He waxed warm on the Indianola post office and found himself overmatched. He again resorted to his stock in trade, to wit: the social equality of the races, and upon this theme he becomes hysterical. He is never so complacent as when he is expatiating upon this subject. But Ed Carmack knows that there is no such thing as one person being the social equal of another except by mutual consent. He is very slippant upon questions, tending to blackguardism, but when treating upon subjects of great national moment, he loses his balance. The ignorant and vicious delight to gratify their own vanity, but the stream never rises above its source. For more than 25 years Carmack has been mouthing on the Negro as a social equal. At last he finds the dread reality thrust upon him by President Roosevelt—he thinks. JUDGE SPEER AGAINST DISCRIMINATION. Judge Emory Speer, of the district court of the southern district of Georgia, has recently given utterance to views which prove him to be a man of strong and sterling convictions. Indeed, he has expressed the ethics and common sense of all fair-dealing and right-minded men. An honest man is said to be the noblest work of God. Without cavil, fear or favor, he has announced an opinion touching the claim of all men before the law, and he substantiates this opinion upon the broad base of righteous dealing among men. With him discrimination against the black man is a crime and admits of no apology. The judge has announced a truth that is as eternal as the ages. A man may indulge his taste and his preference in regard to matters of right and wrong, but if he abrogates any principle of justice, if he violates the spirit and intent of the Golden Rule, he is a villain and is unworthy the confidence of all honorable men. Speer is in politics a democrat, but he deplores the tyranny and loathsomeness of the class of white citizens who discriminate against a man on account of his color. To his mind the drawing of the color line is as malicious, criminal and unjust as it would be to discriminate against a man because he is one-eyed or iron-jawed. But many of our ablest and best men are one-eyed and iron-jawed. Many of our best and ablest Americans are men of color. Judge Speer shows the unreasonableness and folly of white men predicating their claim to priority and superiority because of the whiteness of the skin. The judge recommends the enactment of impartial laws which will admit to the franchise the intelligent and upright of either race, while it shall exclude the venal, the ignorant and worthless. In the above, the judge has said all that may be said in vindication of God's eternal law of right. Verily, there should be no discrimination at the polls on account of color. WHITECAPS PERSECUTING AND DRIVING OUT. In many parts of the south, it is well known, that there are communities of colored people who are noted as being the most orderly and well-behaved of all classes. Indeed, they are thrifty and prosperous, toiling on their farms, the year in and year out. They have learned the art of saving and of making the most of their opportunity. Many have accumulated wealth and are moving right on in the industrial pursuit of life. It is not a matter of surprise to see them for miles around ardouly engaged in the work of the farm. Though hampered and handicapped in their honest endeavor to do an honorable part as humble citizens, yet they are confronting almost insurmountable barriers against which they are struggling for dear existence. They constitute the labor element of the south. They have carried burdens but for which the people of the southern section could not have enjoyed riches and prosperity. Regardless of these stubborn facts, there is a disposition on the part of a certain class of the whites to smite the Negro in his helplessness. The white caps feigning themselves regulators visit these poor people in the dead hour of the night and inflict the most merciless and heartless cruelties upon them. It is a startling fact that the blacks are fleeling from their homes seeking refuge for succor and for safety. For years this persecution has been going on, and God only knows why the poor and harmless laborer must continue to be the victim of spite and resentment. The judgment of the vengeful white man is upon them. Why? is the question not answered. But the Negro has been faithful in attending to business and he has prospered. Toil and endurance is a part of his nature and he remains unyielding in his task and to duty. Down in the bottom of the central Mississippi valley he has plied his energies in the hard toil and heat of the day, adding to his earnings, and it is here verily that a reign of terror and persecution has played its deadly hand. From Amite and the lower counties of the state of Mississippi they are moving to the Delta and hundreds have been passing through Vicksburg. It is the better class of Afro-Americans who are now fleeing from the white caps sworn to drive them from the country. Being ordered to leave they must do so or suffer the awful consequences of a merciless and riotous mob. Even the white planters who find it to their interest to have the blacks in their own employ dare not interpose against these clandestine clans. The south, "the best(?) friend of the Negro," tolerates these outrages, while bad men prowl around at midnight to destroy and kill. Driven from their humble homes and peaceful possessions, we can only wonder what next. GREAT ADDITIONS The Steel Trust Plans to Spend $36,- $66, $66, $66, No Plans. 000,000 in Improving Its Plants. New York, March 4.—At a meeting of the directors of the United States Steel Corporation yesterday the form of circulars to be sent to stockholders, in connection with carrying into effect the bond conversion plan was approved. The plan provides for the issuance of $250,000,000 of 5 per cent. bonds, $200,000,000 of which are to be exchanged for $200,000,000 of 7 per cent. preferred stock. Judge Gary, chairman of the executive committee, gave out an official statement to the effect that plans which have been under consideration for over a year for harmonizing, extending and rounding out the various plants will be pushed forward with all possible dispatch. The presidents of the various companies have given their approval of the plans which provide for additions and improvements to plants to cost more than $36,000,000. It is estimated that when these expenditures are completed there will be added to the total capacity of the various subsidiary companies, 2,700,000 tons of all products. Judge Gary's statement says it is estimated "that under normal conditions the increased earnings from this increased and improved capacity will be about $7,000,000 a year, and that there will be a saving in manufacture of about $5,000,000 a year, or a total of something like $12,000,000 a year added to the profits of the several subsidiary companies." A Big Claim for Land. Vinitia, I. T., March 4.—The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad Co. has filed with the Dawes commission a claim to every alternate section of land designated by odd numbers to the extent of ten sections per mile on each side of its line of railroad through the Cherokee nation and within 20 miles from its road. This claim is based upon an act of congress passed July 25, 1866, and involves 500 square miles of fine land. The Cherokee nation will insist upon the United States reimbursing the Indians, in case the railroad should sustain its claim. Chief Bluffington claims that the land was given to the Indians in 1835. Crowninshield Will Retire Washington, March 4.—Rear Admiral A. S. Crowninshield, commanding the European station, has applied for retirement. He will be relieved in command of the station by Rear Admiral Charles S. Cotton. Horneseekers' Excursions by way of the Nickel Plate Road. Ask nearest Agent about them or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, Q. 23 THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1903. "CLICK" MITCHELL Continued from First Page.) with the writer for the splendid results attained by our people and the whites as well, under the law. Several years ago Logan county, which adjoins Champaign, had a mob violence demonstration at West Liberty which resulted in two Afro-Americans and a white woman, the daughter-in-law of one of the former, being roughly handled, ducked in a pond in November and compelled to tramp 15 miles to Bellefontaine. All three instituted suits against the county under our law and were successful, receiving amounts aggregating about $2,500. Logan county was wiser than Champaign, in that it paid the judgments promptly upon the conclusion of the first trial, and thus saved thousands of dollars in court costs, etc., which would have been incurred had it contested the cases to the state's supreme court as its neighboring county did. Judge Albion W. Tourgee, now a consul representing this country in France, author of "Fool's Errand," "Bricks Without Straw," and other interesting and valuable works on the southern question, is the author of Ohio's anti-lynching law, drawing the bill at our request early in the winter of 1894. There are only two or three states in the Union that have any kind of an anti-lynching law. Ohio's is the only effective measure, and it is a law because of the hard work of two Afro-Americans, practically unsupported in their effort by members of their own or any other race, the members (all white but three) of the 72d general assembly of Ohio who voted for the measure and Judge Tourgee, excepted. Before the enactment of the law this state was frequently each year disgraced by lynchings or serious mob violence attempts. Since 1896 there may have been one or two in addition to Mitchell's, but if so, we are unable to remember them. The law has been a success beyond all question or doubt, exceeding in this respect the most sanguine expectations of its warmest friends. Catholic Priest in a Baptist Pulpit. New Haven, Conn.—When the worshipers at the Immanuel Baptist church entered their church one night recently, they were surprised to see Rev. Clement Thuents, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, in the pulpit. The pastor of the church, Rev. A. C. Powell, told his congregation that the appearance of a Catholic priest in a Protestant church, marked a new epoch in the Christian religion. The hymns sung were "Nearer, My God, to Thee" and "Rock of Ages." The priest preached on "Christ, the Savior." Stringent Against Lynching. Topeka, Kas.—The house has recommended for passage a stringent law against lynching. It provides that a sheriff permitting a prisoner to be taken from him shall immediately forfeit his office. Any person participating in a lynching party may be punished by death or imprisonment for life, and any member of a mob at a lynching, whether he participates in the deed or not, may be imprisoned in the penitentiary for 25 years. Wellsburg, W. Va. Noter Miss Lillie Edwards is sick.—Miss Bertie Shorts, who has been at Wheeling hospital for some time, is better.—Mrs. William Lewis' husband is dead. Mrs. Lewis has the sympathy of friends in her sad bereavement.—The ladies' aid met at Mrs. Dage Childs' this week.—Mr. Albert Logan, of Wheeling, was here on business.—The second son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dixon fell out of a skiff into the flood, but was safely pulled out.—Mr. Travis Dixon was in Wheeling Sunday. The President's Valentines Washington, D. C.—Little black babies were received by the dozen at the White House on February 14. They came as valentines for the president. They came from north and south, from high and low. They had typical lines underneath and were good-humored, but not vicious. The president laughed heartily over them, and directed that they be sent to the children, who were playing in the back yard. Other valentines represented the president as a Rough Rider. Selma, Ala.—The first white man ever convicted by a jury in Dallas county for killing an Afro-American was found guilty here and sentenced to a term of four years in the state penitentiary, when a jury after being out15 hours, retured a verdict against Thomas Nichols of manslaughter in the first degree. Colonists Tickets to West and North- west w/o Pennyville Lines West via Pennsylvania Lines. From February 15th to April 30th, inclusive, one way second-class colonist tickets to California, North Pacific Coast points, Montana and Idaho, will be sold at low fares via Pennsylvania Lines. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Rescued Six of the Crew. Baltimore, March 4.—The British bark Katahdin, which arrived here Tuesday from Rosario, had on board six members of the crew of the United States collier Alexander. The men were taken off the Alexander on February 18, because of a shortage of provisions. Capt. Roberts, of the Katahdin, declined to take more of the collier's crew, because of lack of provisions. The Katahdin's larders were empty when she arrived here. The collier was recently towed into port in the Bahamas. She had been broken down ten days Packing House Employes Strike. Chicago, March 5.—Engineers and firemen employed in the plants of Nelson Morris & Co., Schwartzchild & Sulzberger, Swift & Co. and the Anglo-American Provision Co., struck yesterday. They demand a straight wage scale of $0 a day in lieu of a varying scale of from $2.50 to $3. An attempt to arbitrate failed. Will Honor Ingalls' Memory Will Honor Ingalls Memory. Topeka, Kan., March 5. The legislature has adopted a resolution to place a bust of John J. Ingalls in the historical gallery in the capitol at Washington. Tours Across the Continent tri-weekly via the Nickel Plate Road. All travel comforts. Very low rates. Apply to nearest Agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O President Roosevelt Says His Appoint ments Speak for Themselves. Atlanta, Ga., March 2.—The following letter is from President Roosevelt to the editor of the Constitution, in reply to a request for an expression concerning the recent letter from Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Macon, in which Mr. Edwards made a statement of the president's position in the matter of federal appointments in the south, holding that the president had been misunderstood. President Roosevelt writes: "Hon. Clark Howell, Editor Constitution: "Dear Mr. Howell:—As to federal appointments in the south, frankly, it seems to me that my appointments speak for themselves and that my policy is self-explanatory. So far from feeling that they need the slightest apology or justification, my position is that on the strength of what I have done I have the right to claim the support of all good citizens who wish not only a high standard of federal service, but fair and equitable dealing to the south as well as to the north, and a policy of consistent justice and good will toward all men. In making appointments, I have sought to consider the feeling of the people of each locality, so far as I could consistently do so, without sacrificing principle. "The prime tests I have applied are those of character, fitness and ability and when I have been dissatisfied with what has been offered within my own party lines, I have, without hesitation, gone to the opposite party, and you are, of course, aware that I have repeatedly done this in your own state of Georgia. I certainly cannot treat mere color as a permanent bar to holding office, any more than I could so treat creed or birthplace, always provided that in other respects the applicant or incumbent is a worthy and well behaved American citizen. Just as little will I treat it as conferring a right to hold office. "I ask you to judge not by what I say, but what during the last 17 months I have actually done. In Georgia you are competent to judge from your own experience. In the great bulk of the cases, I have reappointed President McKinley's appointees. The changes I have made, were, as I think you will agree, changes for the better and not for the worse. It happens I have appointed a white man to succeed a colored man as postmaster at Athens and surveyor at Atlanta. In South Carolina I have similarly appointed a white postmaster to succeed a colored postmaster. "Again, in South Carolina I have nominated a colored man to fill a vacancy in the position of collector of the port of Charleston, just as in Georgia I have reappointed the colored man who is now serving as collector of the port of Savannah. Both are fit men. Why the appointment of one should cause any more excitement than the appointment of the other I am wholly at a loss to imagine. I need hardly say that to connect either of these appointments or my actions in upholding the law at Indianola, with such questions at 'social equality' and 'negro domination,' is as absurd as to connect them with the nebular hypothesis or the theory of atoms. "I have consulted freely with your own senators and congressmen as to the character and capability of any appointee in Georgia concerning whom there was question. My party advisers in the state have been Maj. Hanson, of Macon; Mr. Walter Johnson, of Atlanta, both ex-confederate soldiers, and Mr. Harry Stillwell Edwards, also of Macon. I believe you will agree with me that in no state would it be possible to find gentlemen more upright or better qualified to fill the positions they have filled with reference to me. Am I not right in saying the federal officeholders whom I have appointed throughout your state are, as a body, men and women of a high order of efficiency and integrity? "If you know of any federal office holder in Georgia of whom this is not true, pray let me know at once. I will welcome testimony from you or from any other reputable citizen, which will tend to show that a given public officer is unworthy; and, short will be the shrift of any one whose lack of worth is proven. Incidentally, I may mention that a large percentage of the incumbents of federal offices in Georgia under me are, as I understand it, of your own political faith. But they are supported by me in every way, so long as they continue to render good and faithful service to the public. "This is true of your own state; and by applying to Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia: to Gen. Basil, of Kentucky; to George Crawford, of Tennessee; to John McIlheny, of Louisiana; to Judge Jones, of Alabama, and Edgar S. Wilson, of Mississippi, all of them democrats and all of them men of the highest standing in the respective communities, you will find that what I have done in Georgia stands not as the exception, but as the rule for what I have done throughout the south." Turks Were Defeated. London, March 2.—The Geneva correspondent of the Daily Chronicle telegraphs that news has been received there of an engagement between Turkish troops and bodies of Macedonians and Bulgarians, near Monastir. The Turks suffered a repulse. After the fighting 32 dead and many wounded men were found. A Terrific Explosion. Meyersdale, Pa., March 2.—Francis W. Bare was killed and his son Marshall, aged 25, so badly hurt that both legs may have to be amputated, the result of a boiler explosion at the Bare sawmill, five miles east of here, Saturday evening. Killed by a Fall. Rochester, N. Y., March 2.—J. P. Baird, of Guysville, O., aged 24 years, was instantly killed by falling from Vincent street bridge over the Geneese river, to the roof of the electric light plant below, a distance of 75 feet ExCongressman Baker Dies Belleville, Ill., March 2.—Ex-Congressman Jehu Baker died at his home here Sunday. He was 80 years old. He was in the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth and Fiftieth congresses as a republican. When elected to the Fiftieth congress, in 1886, he defeated William R. Morrison. Was the Last of Her Race. Philadelphia, March 2.--A woman who gave her name as Mrs. Charlotte G. Wellington committed suicide Saturday night by inhaling chloroform in a fashionable boarding house at Haddenfield, N. J. CONGRESS ADJOURNS. Democrats Refused to Thank Speaker Henderson—The Appropriations. Washington, March 5.—The Fifty-seventh congress expired Wednesday by limitation. In many respects the closing scenes were similar to those at the end of every congress. But there has not been in many years such a demonstration in the house as occurred yesterday owing to the fact that Speaker Henderson was retiring, not only as presiding officer, but from the house as a member. The bitter partisan feeling that has sprung up in the house of representatives during the past week reached a pitch which prevented the speaker from receiving the unanimous approval of the house when the usual resolution of thanks was offered. More than this, the resolution had to come from the republican side, and while this has occurred before, it is not the usual custom. The usual resolution of thanks to President Pro Tem Frye was unanimously adopted in the senate. The appropriations made during the session of congress just closed aggregated $753,434,018, as against $800,624,496 for the last session. The total for the entire congress thus footed up $1,554,108,514, or more than $100,000,000 in excess of the total appropriations of the Fifty-sixth congress, the total for that congress being $1,440,489,438. The number of bills introduced during the Fifty-seventh congress aggregated 17,560, of which 3,918 were reported and more than 2,000 passed. The house calendar is clearer at the close of this congress than it ever has been before, only 78 bills remaining undisposed of. A PLOT TO KILL. Man Who Caused the Arrest of His Niece Is Now Charged with Urging Her to Kill Her Husband. Monticello, N. Y., March 5.—Peter Yerkins, the uncle of Mrs. Kate Taylor, now awaiting trial here for the murder of her husband, was arraigned Wednesday for a preliminary hearing, charged with complicity in the murder in having instigated the woman to commit the crime. Mrs. Taylor was arrested on information given by Yerkins, who informed the authorities that his niece had confessed to him that on the night of January 26 she had shot her husband and had then chopped up the body and burned it in the kitchen stove. The woman's 14-year-old daughter, Ida De Kay, witnessed the murder and testified against her mother after her arrest. On Tuesday the daughter, who since the murder has been living with her uncle, James Taylor, at Kaimesha Lake, told him that Yerkins had persuaded her mother to kill her husband. On this information Yerkins was arrested. In her testimony at the hearing yesterday the girl said: "In last September mamma and I went to see Peter Yerkins and mamma and he had a long conversation. I only heard a part of what they said, but I heard him say to her: 'If you will kill Taylor and get him out of the way, I will buy the Benson farm and give you the deed, and I will come and live with you. Be sure when you kill him that you make a clean job of it.' CRASH ON THE RAILS. Many Persons Injured in a Collision on the Rock Island Road. Kansas City, March 5. The outgoing Rock Island train which left the union station at 10:30 last night over the Union Pacific tracks, which the Rock Island uses out of here, crashed into the smoker of two Rock Island trains which had been made into one, but were late and which were trying to make a siding at the Rock Island junction, just outside of the Kansas City yards. The smoker was thrown from the track, turned over and smashed into kindling wood, and the dozen or more persons inside sustained injuries, but no one was killed. Two other cars immediately after the smoker were derailed, but the sleepers stayed on the track. The Texas train was on time and running rapidly and the collision came with terrific force. The first news of the wreck was brought by George Jacobs, a newsboy of the Colorado train. He was in the smoker and was thrown under the wreckage, but managed to crawl out and came to the city on the mail car of an incoming train. Jacobs, who came to the city for medical attention, could give few details of the wreck, but said that it was impossible that any of the passengers in the smoker had escaped injury. Blame Bests on the Engineer. Elizabeth, N. J., March 5.—The grand jury, which has been conducting an inquiry into the wreck of the New Jersey Central railroad near Westfield, on January 27, made a presentment yesterday to Judge Vail. The grand jury finds that Engineer Davis, of the Philadelphia & Reading train, which crashed into the Easton local express, was primarily responsible for the wreck, he having passed signals set against him, but that a leaky injector had enveloped his cab with steam, obscuring his view. An Old Newspaper Dies. Berlin, March 5.—The Frankfurter Journal, one of the oldest newspapers in Germany, has suspended publication. Its age is not known, but the paper was first mentioned in 1673. A Pair of Murders. Bluefield, W. Va.. March 5.—Two murders occurred at Powhattan, near here, last night. James Mack was shot and killed by James Hickman. Hickman had eloped with Mack's wife. Mack followed the couple from North Cariolina and when he met Hickman the latter drew a revolver and shot him through the head. The other murder was the result of different religious views between Mrs. Tillie Hampton and Michael Hampton. Mrs. Hampton insisted on her husband adopting her religion, but he refused and she shot and killed him. A Duel to the Death: Nashville, Tenn., March 5.—Two deputy sheriffs and a constable had a battle yesterday with Josh Parmer, a negro, and as a result of the fight the negro is dead and Constable W. B. Eason is dying. The negro was wanted on a charge of assaulting a negro woman with intent to kill and recently had successfully resisted arrest, beating an officer over the head with a pistol. The officers located Parmer in a house in the West End and upon their approach the negro opened fire. A fusilade followed during which Eason was shot. ARM3 FOR MILITIAMEN. The War Department Arranges for the Distribution of 60,000 Krag-Jorgensen Rifles. Washington, March 4.—Gen. Crosier, chief of ordnance, has made preliminary arrangements for arming the entire organized militia of the United States with the Krag-Jorgensen musket of the regular service, in accordance with the provisions of the new militia law. He already has collected about 60,000 of these arms at the government arsenals at Augusta, Ga.; Benecia, Cal.; Rock Island, Ill., and San Antonio, Tex., and more will be shipped to those points from the armory at Springfield, Mass., as needed. Nearly 35,000 Krag-Jorgensens have been sent to the arsenal at Rock Island, a larger number than was sent to any other point. Rock Island being the central distributing point for almost the entire middle west. These arms will replace the Springfield muskets which are to be returned to the government. According to the latest returns received by Adjt. Gen. Corbin the organized strength of the militia is 115,749, but the impression prevails at the war department that the 60,000 Krag-Jorgensens already collected at the arsenals named will be sufficient to meet all demands for several months to come. Had a Tough Experience. St. Johns, N. F., March 4. The passengers of the two express trains which were snowbound in the interior are now reaching the city and relate thrilling stories of their experiences. During their detention in the snow drifts they were reduced to two meals daily, consisting of cake, hard biscuit and a mug of tea. Sometimes they had only one meal. They were reduced to very short commons when the relief reached them. Dominican Yield Santo Domingo, March 4.—The Dominican government has notified United States Minister Powell that it is willing to issue a decree, as required by him, to place Mr. Ros in the full possession of the benefits of his concessions upon the terms indicated by the minister. The Dominican government has refused until now to take over certain improvements made by Salvador Ros, including the building of a wharf and warehouses. Called Out the Militia. Denver, Col., March 4.—At the request of Sheriff Gilbert, of El Paso county, and the United States Reduction Co., operating at Colorado City, Gov. Peabody has sent state troops to Colorado City to protect the reduction company's plant from strikers. Hobson's Mission. Topeka, Kan., March 5.—Richmond P. Hobson, formerly of the United States navy, addressed the Kansas legislature yesterday. He said his mission is to educate the people of this country that they are the greatest people in the world. A Murder and Suicide. Leominster, Mass., March 5.—After accusing his wife Cordelia of receiving the attentions of another man during his absence, Medard Fiset shot and killed her last night and then ended his own existence with a bullet. IN THE THE OF COMMON PLEAS. State of Ohio, Cuyahoga County, ss. W. H. HOFFMAN, Plaintiff. VS. A. B. GARDNER, SARAH F. WAL- TERS, R. W. WALTERS, BOARD- MAN H. BOSWORTH, JOAH GRAVES, OLIVER YORK, MAR- THA A. HALL, SOPHIA T. HALL, ORLANDO HALL, WIL- LIAM HALL, P. D. HALL, D. P. HALL, D. O. DAVIS, and the unknown heirs of the above named defendants. PETITION TO QUIET TITLE. LEGAL NOTICE. The defendants, A. B. Gardner, Sarah F. Walters, R. W. Walters, Boardman H. Foworth, Noah Graves, Oliver York, Martha A. Hall, Sophia T. Hall, Orlando Hall, William Hall, P. D. Hall, D. P. Hall, and D. O. Davis, whose places of residence are unknown, and the unknown heirs of all of the above named defendants, whose names and places of residence are unknown, will take notice that on the 27th day of February, 1903, W. A. Hoffman, whose place of residence is at Chagrin Falls, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, being the case number 82096, against them, asking the court to declare the place of described real estate. 1st Parcel. Situated in the village of Chagrin Falls, County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, and known as part of sublot number seventy-four (74) in Gardner and Hallocks' subdivision in said village, and bounded by beginning at a point in its westerly line of Main street 88.44 feet; southerly from its southwesterly corner of Main and Washington streets; thence southerly on its westerly line of Main street 17.66 feet; thence westerly nearly parallel with Washington street 85.04 feet; thence northerly 20 feet; thence easterly 81.04 feet to the place of beginning. 2d Parcel. Situated in the village, county and state aforesaid, and known as its southeast corner of said sub lot number seventy-four (74), being 33 feet front on Main street and extending half way back to Franklin street; more particularly described by commencing at a point on its westerly line of Main street (104.00 feet away from its southerly line of Washington street; thence southerly along its westerly line of Main street 33 feet to its southeastern corner of said sub lot No. 74; thence westerly along its southerly line of said sub lot No. 74 90.04 feet; thence northerly 35.25 feet; thence easterly 85.04 feet to its place of beginning, being the same land deeded to A. B. Gardner by Sarah F. and R. W. Walters, by deed recorded in Vol. 382, at page 438, Cuyahoga County Records. 3d Parcel. Situated in the village, county and state aforesaid, and known as being part of lot No. 74 in Gardner and Hallocks' subdivision and bounded and described as follows. Occupied by the Kingstown a bury of a land owned by Aristus A. Kingsbury; thence northerly four (4) feet; thence westerly 17 feet; to its intersection of its northerly line of its said lot owned by said Aristus A. Kingsbury; thence easterly to its place of beginning and the same placed to said Aristus A. Kingsbury; by Sarah F. and R. W. Walters, October 7th, 1842 The prayer of the said petition is that the defendants' claims be adjudged null and void as to any and all rights growing out of any interest or estate in said premises adverse to plaintiff of any and all of the defendants above named, together with the unknown heirs of said defendants, and that the said defendants be, each and all of them, compelled to set forth each and all of their respective interests, that the same be adjudged null and void, and that plaintiff's title to the above described property be forever quieted against any and all interest adverse to that of plaintiff; and that each of the above named defendants, if living, and if dead, their legal representatives or heirs, each one, be compelled to set forth specifically their interests in said described property, and be required to answer and singular the names and things herein forth and after each and all of the above adjudged defendants be compelled to show their title or interest, and that the same be adjudged null and void, and that the plaintiff's title to the above described real estate be forever quieted against any and all interest of defendants, and each and every one of the above named defendants be forever enjoined from setting up any claim, estate or interest in any of the above described property. The said defendants, A. B. Gardner, Sarah F. Walters, R. W. Walters, Boardman H. Bosworth, Noah Graves, Oliver York, Martha A. Hall, Sophia T. Hall, Orlando Hall, William Hall, P. D Hall, D. H Hall, and A. H. Holmes, who also are unknown, and the unknown heirs of said defendants, are hereby notified that unless they file their answers herein before April 18th, 1903 a decree will be taken against them as prayed for in said petition. A SURE SIGN. "When spring is comin' in, an' skies turn blue, An' the first grassblades air a peepin' th' ur' i luv to git out in the open air, An' kind' o loaf about, jest ennywhere; No wonder, 'tis, to me, thet poets sing The changin' beauties uv an alrly spring, Fer somehow when the sap begins to flow There's uneversal joy down here below! March winds kin' blow, an' turn, an' blow ag' in, Mad ea扎 a hare, an' bitin' like ol' sin; Dry leaves kin飞 an' kind' o whisk around, An' rustlin' cornstalks make a shivery sound; But ef you jes' kin hear a bluebird sing, You know right off, it sure enuff, is spring." Sues for $500,000 Damages. sues for $300,000 Damages. Mineola, L. L., March 4.—Papers were filed here Tuesday in the suit instituted by Camille Weidenfeld, who was recently suspended from the New York stock exchange, against William McClure, secretary of the stock exchange. Herbert R. Limburger, the counsel for the plaintiff, in a deposition alleges that McClure did not make the charges against his client in good faith, but willfully, recklessly, dishonestly and maliciously, and the plaintiff seeks to recover punitive damages to the amount of $500,000, together with costs and disbursements. A War Hero Dies Indianapolis, March 4.—Maj. Gen. Robert Sanford Foster died Tuesday. He was quartermaster general of Indiana at the time of his death. Gen. Foster was one of the distinguished generals of the civil war, having risen from the ranks. He was personally complimented by President Lincoln for bravery in action. Attractive Low Rates. To points in the West and Northwest by way of the Nickel Plate Road. Sale of tickets at all stations begins Feb. 15th and will continue daily up to and including April 30th, 1903. Get particulars of nearest Agent, or E. A. Akers, G. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O. No. 286 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE: BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted.) This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or curly hair straight as shown above. It nourishes and protects hair falling out or breaking out, cures dandruff and makes the hair grow long and alky. Sold over forty years and used by thousands. Warranted by the manufacturer. The first preparation ever sold for straightening kinky hair. Seware of imitations. Get the Original Unisoned Ox Oil. The Original Unisoned Ox Oil is sold solid for the hair straight, soft and beautiful. A toilet necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. Elegantly perfumed. The great advantage of this pomade is that you can straighten your own hair at home. Owing to its superior and lasting qualities it is the best and most economical. It is not possible to use it without it. Full directions with every bottle. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists and dealers or send to a drug store. You can order bottles. We pay all express charges. Send postal or express money order. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE when writing. [Image of a man with a full head of hair, wearing a dark shirt with a high collar. The background is plain white. There are no other discernible elements in the image.]] CLAIEVOYANT. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned, and highly celebrated business and test TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, reveals everything. No imposition. Can be consulted on all affairs of life. Business, Love and Marriage a specialty. No mystery revealed, also of, absent, deceased, ill-health and estrangements, unites the separated and causes speedy marriages. $1,000 challenge to any medium who can exceed her in her startling revelations of the past, present and future events of one's life. Remember, she will not for any price flatter you; you will be consulted upon all affairs of Life, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friends, etc., with description of future companion. She is very accurate in describing missing friends, enemies etc. Her advice would be useful in lawsuits, contested wills, divorce and speculation is valuable and reliable. She reads your destiny—good or bad; she withholds nothing. MRS. MARTH, born with a double veil, is a seventh daughter, tells your entire life—past present and future—in a DEAD TRANCE; has power of any two clairvoyants, you ever meet. She will tell you what heart will be true to you and if he will marry you; if you have no sweetheart, she will tell you when you will have, and his name, business and date of accession, clairvoyanty ALL YOUR FUURE, will be your sweetheart and plain manner, and in a deed trance. Mothers should know the success of their husbands and children; young ladies should know everything about their sweethearts and intended husband. Do not keep company, do not let sally religious supersprites prevent your consulting. Macamie is the only one in the world who can tell you the FULL NAME of your future husband, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people seem to have good luck all the time, and no matter how lucky you are, others, yourself may-be, have such a hard time to get along, and no matter how hard they try, they find at the end of the year they are no better off than when they started. This is because they have not consulted the right Medium, while the successful people, in all their glory, are of the genuine Mediums and obtained advice. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs. Marth. She will-tell you what your trouble is, as she understands the spells and evil influences. She has spent years helping distressed persons and has brought thousands to success. For advice by letter $1.00 all letters. Hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sittings. Mention THE GAZETTE WANTED Canvassing "THE NEGRO IN REVELATION, IN HIS TORY AND IN CITIZENSHIP; What the Race Has Done and Is Doing in Arms, Arts, Letters, the Forum, the School and the Marts of Trade." A record of his achievements and a demonstration of his possibilities. 600 pages, 200 engravings. By Rev. J. J. Pipkin. Supervised and introduced by Gen. John B. Gordon, former Major General in Confederate Army. Address, for description, terms, and full particulars and what is said of it by Democrats and Republicans—white and black: N.D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mo. --- NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.—Subscribers not receiving THE GAZETTE regularly should notify us AT ONCE. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine THE GAZETTE's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). CLEVELAND, SATURDAY. MAR. 7, 1903. Purchase "The Gazette" at Puszaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Building opposite the Post Office, Open Sunday. opposite the Post Office. Open Sunday. N. HEXTER's News Depot, City Hall Building, cor. Wood and Superior streets. Open Sunday. S. H MOODY'S News Store, No. 387 Superior street, second west of Bond street. Open Sundays also. GOODMAN'S News Depot, No. 596 Central avenue, cor. Sterling avenue. Open Sunday. HATCH & GREEN's Barber Shop, N 544 Central Ave., cor. Greenwood St. F. VALENTINE'S Grocery Store, No. 366 Central Ave. GRIGG'S NEWS STORE, No. 529 Central Ave. H. C. ALLEN'S NEWS STORE, No. 529 Central Ave. Miss Marie Taylor spent the first of this week with Youngstown friends. Miss Katie Hawkins, of Oberlin, is visiting friends in this city. Messrs. John Wilson and Frank Perkins attended a ball in Youngstown Monday evening. R. E. Nookes, footman for the William Taylor Son & Co., is quite sick with typhoid pneumonia. A meeting of the Anti-Lynching league was held Monday evening for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The paneake social given by the Men's club of St. Andrew's mission last week Tuesday evening was a success. Misses Hawkins and Kenney, of Oberlin, were in the city this week and stopped at Mrs. Henry Burch's, 463 Central avenue. There is a letter at The Gazette office from Winchester, Ky., for "Wm. Seldom." Tell him to call and get it at once, if you know him. Harold Taylor is confined to his home with congestion of the kidneys, as the result of his recent attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. West, 193 Hamilton street, entertained about 20 friends very pleasantly last week Wednesday evening. A fine supper was served. C. W. Hines spoke at Tried Stone Baptist church on Monday evening on "The Two Races," at the request of the pastor, Rev. F. Rice. Mrs. George Ross was removed to Charity hospital Wednesday, very ill with typhoid fever. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. The Thurman W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting at Mrs. Mary Wilkins', 50 Frank street, Monday evening. The members are urged to be present. Business of importance. Miss Strange, 30 Hackman street, gave a delightful party to 40 of her friends last week Tuesday evening. Cards and dancing were the chief amusements. Hon. Jere A. Brown, government immigrant inspector with headquarters in the Postoffice building, was taken home very ill the first of the week. Harry A. Williams, tenor, gave a parlor recital at a musical reception at Walter J. Durham's in Buffalo the early part of last week, returning to sing at the celebration on last week Thursday evening at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Chas. Mann, of 296 Lincoln avenue, returns heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown her and her husband during his illness and for the many acts of kindness rendered after his death. Grand St. Patrick's feast, given in honor of Ohio Lodge, No. 1188, G. U. O. of O. F., at Woodliff hall, March 17. Dinner served from 12 to 6 p. m. Supper in the evening. Music in the evening by Bowman's orchestra. Admission, 25 cents. A social will be given at the home of Mrs. E. F. Montgomery, 294 Lincoln avenue, next Monday evening for the benefit of Star of Bethlehem Lodge of Good Samaritans. A program will be rendered. Admission, 5 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fairfax, of 43 Calvert street, entertained the Pocahontas and Hiawatha clubs Tuesday night. Misses Carrie and Ida Brown, Pearl Crawford and Clara Douglass also attended. Refreshments were served. The eighth "Pop" concert will be given by Cleveland Grand orchestra at Grays' armory, Sunday afternoon. Frederick Harrison Smith, basso cantante; Fritz Fischer, zither obligato. A program of brilliant novelties will be played. Emil Ring, conductor. We intended last week in the interviews (from a daily paper) published in The Gazette to refer to Rev. Chas. Bundy as presiding elder and expastor of St. John's church, but forgot to do so. Rev. W. J. Johnson is the present able and popular pastor of St. John's. Margaret Ann, widow of the late Robert R. Denney, aged 62 years and 10 months, after years of illness and much suffering died last Saturday. Funeral Monday afternoon from the family residence, 1049 First avenue. She leaves several sons and a daughter to mourn her demise. Mrs. Lulu M. Greene, a well-known resident of this city, and the wife of S. Clayton Greene, proprietor of the new Leonard Sofa Bed Co., 587 Sterling avenue, died Monday morning at Washington C. H. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon. Mr. Greene has the sympathy of friends in his sad bereavement. A meeting of members of the old Ninth battalion was called recently at Central armory for the purpose of organizing an association of Afro-American members of the Spanish-American war. There are about 100 Afro-Americans in this city who saw service during the late war, and an effort was made to get them all into one organization. Mrs. Julia A. Ford entered the Old Folks' Home on Monday. Mrs. Celia Ware, of Allegheny, Pa., and Mrs. H. C. Johnson, of Ravenna, O., daughters, were here this week the former stopping at Mrs. J. E. Reed's, on Giddings avenue. Mrs. Johnson is, and has been for years, The Gazette representative in her city, filling the position most acceptably. A special meeting of the city federation of our Women's Clubs will be held at Woodliff hall Monday, at 3 p.m. Each club has been requested to give expression of its wish relative to the adoption of a line of special work by the federation. A method for raising funds to defray current expenses must be determined upon at this meeting. Retiring officers are requested to present reports and turn over all records, etc. Sarah L. Mitchell, president; Bertha Blue, secretary. A grand rally will be held at Shiloh church May 31. The pastor expects to raise $500. Each male member of the church has been asked to give $2.50 and each lady $2. The Elkanah society has been asked to give $100, and the Ladies' Industrial society and Young Ladies' Loyalty club $50 each. The church is getting too small. Rev. Dandridge desires to purchase one of the lots next to the church, buying from the one giving the best terms. The church is in a splendid financial condition. As the editor of The Gazette is responsible for J. E. Reed's candidacy for a republican nomination for councilman-at-large, we want all of our friends to stand by him in this contest. Reed shall be a winner, regardless of the "Little Black Tammany" and their satellites' opposition. The nomination of Charles Marshall would mean the defeat of the entire republican ticket. Mr. Geo. Sampson, sr., Myers' candidate, withdrew, permitting the "Tammany" to get together on the lost candidate, Marshall. As announced in The Gazette several weeks ago, the board of trustees for the Old Folks' Home has succeeded in raising sufficient money to pay the $700 balance, due on the mortgage on the home. Cash previously acknowledged and disbursed, $1,813.50; recent subscriptions, $868.09; disbursements, balance due on mortgage, $704.09; to debts on home, $25; balance cash, $139; total, $868.09; recent subscriptions and disbursements, $868.09; total, $2,681.59. Now let the trustees publish the much-desired report for the last three years. It is not generally known among our colored population that the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company is now writing insurance in their favor, as it once did not, but permit me to say that this is now a fact, and Mr. Frank E. Minter, who was for six years private secretary at Booker T. Washington's school in 'Tuskegee, Ala., has been secured to write insurance of this company in favor of colored people. He can be seen at 402 Superior building (opposite City hall) from 8:30 to 11:00 o'clock a. m., or hs residence (42 Maple street) in the evening. Phoebe Hartwill, (white), widow of Dr. Shepard H. Hartwill, the aged Afro-American physician who succumbed to smallpox at the detention hospital last October, is dead. Her death was caused by a broken heart. When the doctor was taken ill his wife followed him to the pesthouse, but was refused admittance. She begged and implored, but it was of no avail. She never saw her husband again. Brooding day by day over her husband's death, and especially her inability to be with him, her own strength finally gave way. Louise Steadley, a daughter of Mrs. Hartwill, visited probate court Friday to ask for letters of administration. She told a sad story of her mother's breakdown and death. Mrs. Alice Tillman, of No. 17 Pine street, was probably fatally shot Tuesday night by her husband, who fired three shots point-blank at her. Each bullet lodged in the right side, very close to each other. Tillman and his wife separated some few months ago, and Mrs. Tillman's refusal to let her husband return to his home to live is given as the cause of the trouble. Dr. Fred Y. Allen was summoned. The woman was taken to St. Vincent's hospital and was placed on the operating table at once. Mr. Tillman is about 33 years old and has been working in the yards of the R. G. Miller Coal Co. since Saturday. He has also been employed as wagon driver for other coal companies. He came to Cleveland from Collinwood. James Appleton, in the employ of the Smith Moving Co., was caught in an elevator shaft at the Cleveland Telephone building last Saturday morning and received probably fatal injuries. Hogan's ambulance took him to Cleveland General hospital. Appleton was assisting in the moving of a safe from the fifth to the fourth floor. He was standing on the elevator weights adjusting a pulley, for the safe was to be moved through the shaft. Someone started the elevator, which was at the bottom of the shaft, lowering the weight upon which Appleton was standing, and thus catching him between the shaft and the weight. He was dragged to the floor below, the weight passed a window and his body was forced through the glass. He was thrown out upon a skylight below the window and lay there for some time unconscious. The constable at Squire William Brown's court is hunting for F. A. Davenport, who, until last Sunday, has been living at No. 14 Allen street. Davenport has for some years been a resident of Cleveland and is supposed to be a contractor. He and his entire family are supposed to have left the city last Sunday. He is wanted in common pleas court, having been bound over on a charge of forgery by Justice Brown. On February 4 Davenport was tried before Justice Brown and bound over. It was alleged that he had forged a check for $66.30, which he had presented in payment on account to C. F. Bleckreid, an attorney at No. 22 Wick block. He was found guilty and a man by the name of Carroll signed his bail. Wednesday it was discovered that Davenport had moved out of the city with his family and not a trace of him nor his goods could be found. His household goods he is said to have taken with him. The police in neighboring towns and cities were notified. Current rumor has it that Wm. Douglass, of the alleged straw binder, slipped into the city last week and held a sort of secret meeting with a few of the "stockholders" of his alleged company at Antioch church. The old man is now claiming, it is said, to have reincorporated his alleged company in New Jersey or some other state than Illinois, and that they will issue new stock to the amount of $50,000, changing the name of the alleged company. It will be remembered that the secretary of state of Illinois vacated the corporate powers originally delegated to the alleged Douglass Automatic Straw and Grain Binder Co. many months ago, because of President Douglass' failure to comply with the laws regulating corporations securing charters in that state. Mr. Douglass, although over seven years have elapsed since his first claim to have the invention referred to, has not as yet patented it. This ought to be enough for any sensible person. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1903. LIGHT ON INDIANOLA AFFAIR. Mr. Weeks Was Very Persistent in His Endeavor to Get the Job of Postmaster. Washington, March 3.—Postmaster General Payne has forwarded to the house all the papers in the case of the Indianola, Miss., postoffice, which postoffice was discontinued by the administration because of the forced abandonment of the office by its postmistress, Mrs. Minnie V. Cox. The correspondence shows that A. B. Weeks, a brother-in-law of Mayor Davis, of Indianola, began his candidacy for the postoffice against the incumbent as far back as April 7, 1902, when he began sending a long series of letters and telegrams to the department. The papers include an extract from a letter of a postoffice official dated February 23, 1903, narrating a conversation which it states took place at Biloxi, Miss. In this letter Mayor Davis, of Indianola, is quoted as saying that if Mrs. Cox should again take charge of the postoffice, "she would get her neck broken inside of two hours." Mayor Davis wrote the fourth assistant postmaster general on January 3 requesting copies of all letters written to the department regarding the postoffice, and stated that the postmaster was requested by all of the citizens to resign, that no threats were made; that she was "perfectly willing" to give up the office. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow declined to furnish the copies of the letters. The correspondence shows that A. B. Weeks wrote the department several letters during last April, in one of which he requested that he be appointed at once and in a letter dated May 30, 1902, he stated that he was anxious to get the appointment, supplementing this on July 2 with a letter urging his own appointment and giving reasons why it should be made. On September 19 he wrote the fourth assistant postmaster general that there was a determined effort of the people to make the postmaster resign or give up the office in some way because she is colored, and requesting that his application be remembered. On January 1 he wrote the president that the postmaster had abandoned the office; pressed his claims for the appointment and said that he would be glad to have the president wire him to qualify. Later he wrote the president twice, asking that the postoffice be re-established, stating that Mrs. Cox would not take charge of the office again and urging his own appointment. Several other candidates applied for the office in October on the understanding that Mrs. Cox had tendered or was about to tender her resignation. On October 9 Weeks wrote the president that he had the assurance of Mrs. Cox, the postmaster, that "she will forward her resignation in the next few days" and pressing his own application on the ground that he was the only white republican at Indianola. On December 13 he wrote the president that he would be glad to come to Washington so that it could be seen how competent he is. Six days later he wrote that he was the only good friend the administration has among the white people of Indianola and later he forwarded a petition of colored citizens of Indianola in behalf of his appointment. Extraordinary Low Rates to Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Manitoba and the Northwest by way of the Nickel Plate Road, March 17th, 24th, 31st and April 7th and 14th,'03. See nearest Agent. E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O. 21 If a woman ever turns a deaf ear to her mirror telling her she is beautiful, it is probably to see if she doesn't look still better in profile.—Puck. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. "THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED" VIA VIA "Big-4 Route." Leaves—CLEVELAND, 5:00 P. M. (Daily). Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS, 11:45 same night. Arrives—ST. LOUIS, 3:30 A. M. next morning. Arrives—KANSAS CITY, 5 15 next afternoon. Arrives—DENVER, 11 A. M. second morning. With Fine Vestibule Coaches, Drawing Room and Buffet sleeping Cars to Indianapolis and St. Louis. One of the fastest and finest trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cincinnati, with Sleeping and Dining Cars. Local sleepers to Columbus and Cincinnati on train No. 25, leaving at 9:30 every night. (*Daily) Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. Arrive. *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis' 1d 3:33 a.m. 1:40 a.m. *Galton & Intermediate. 6:00 a.m. 1:15 p.m. *Col. Ind. Ind. Col. Cin. 1d 3:33 a.m. 1:20 p.m. *Springfield, 1d 3:33 a.m. 1:20 p.m. Indianapolis & St. Louis. 1:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. *Exp. Fl. Ind., Pec. St. Louis' 5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. *20th. Cen. L.d. Cin. Col. 7:35 am 7:40 p.m Galton to Cleveland. 9:20 a.m. To Galion and Columbus... 4:00 p.m. ..... *Col., Spring, Day., Cin... 9:30 p.m. 6:45 a.m. Exposition Flier 7:25 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Limited trains don't stop at South Water Street. Get Tickets at Big Four Office 116 EUCLID AVE. Phone Main 910. Cleveland Union Station. Pennsylvania Lines Foot of Bank Street. TICKET OFFICES at Union Station, Euclid Av. and Woodland Av. Stations. New City Ticket Office, Euclid Av. Cor. Public Sq. THROUGH TRAINS RUN AR FOLLOWS BY CENTRAL TIME *Daily. *Daily except Sunday. From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive. Pittsburg & Bellaine.....+7 00am +11 20pm Salem & Pittsburg.....*8 00am *8 30pm Salem & Pittsburg.....*4 00pm 11 30am Philadelphia & New York.....+4 40pm 11 30am Baltimore & Washington.....+1 00pm +11 30am Pittsburg, Bellaine & East.....+1 40pm +6 30am Baltimore & Washington.....+1 40pm +6 00am Ravenna & Alliance.....+5 0pm +8 10am Pitts, Phila, & New York.....+11 30pm +5 00am Baltimore & Washington.....+11 30pm +5 00pm MT. VERNON & PAN-HANDLE ROUTE From Cleveland to Leave Arrive. Akron Columbus & Cincinnati... *8 10am *5 35pm Indianapolis & St. Louis... *8 10am +1 05pm Millersburg & Columbus... +1 06pm +1 05pm Col. Clin. Ind. & St. L... *7 30pm *7 30am NICKEL PLATE. The New York, Chicago & St. Louis R.R. All trains stop at Euclid avenue, Broadway and Pearl street. City ticket office 189 Superior street. Tel. Main 218. All trains arrive and depart from Van Buren St., Union Passenger Station, Chicago. Eastward. Arrive. Depart. No. 6. Standard Express... 8 10 am 8 20 am No. 4. Eastern Express... 2 06 am 2 16 am No. 2. Nickel Plate Ex. 8 25 pm 8 35 pm Westward. Arrive. Depart. No. 1. Western Express... 6 15 am 6 25 am No. 5. Standard Express... 7 40 pm 7 16 pm No. 3. Nickel Plate Ex... 11 16 am 11 26 am Local Freight... *3 50 pm *6 40 am *Daily, except Sunday. All express daily. Through sleepers on all trains, Chicago, Buffalo, New York, and Boston. Unexcelled dining cars and depot restaurants operated by the company. YOUR LIFE AN OPEN BOOK LIGHT LIGHT Friends, this is the GREATEST OFFER ever made to the public. Mrs. Dr. White will for a short time only, give every reader of this paper, a full writting of their life for only 25c. Just think of it. Everybody has hand or read of this Wonderful Woman. She will send you a writing of your life by mail, sealed in a plain addressed envelope for only 25c. Send lock of hair, date, month and year of your birth. Now if you want to have your life written by the greatest life writer on earth send at once, as this offer will never occur again in a life time. She can reunite the Separated; Give you luck, Change your life from evil to good, and remove all evil influences from you and your homes. Send today. Send 25c. in letter, do not send stamps. All business stricly confidential. Address all letters to MRS. DR. WHITE, 1917 E. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. Send 2 Cent stamp and 25 Cents in money for immediate reply. State in what paper you saw this ad. THE GREATEST THE GREATEST WORLD'S FAIR The world has ever seen will be held AT ST. LOUIS in 1904, and THE GREATEST ST. Will be indispensable do WE O The St. Louis TWICE EVER AN THE G FOR S Both Papers, One THE ST. LOUIS G Is issued SEMI-WEEKLY, eight or nine It is REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS and GREAT MODER It prints ALL THE NEWS OF A variety of interesting and instructive the family. PROMPT ACTION This liberal clubbing offer will your subscription TO-DAY to THE G ATEST ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER will be indispensable during the coming year. WE OFFER Louis Globe-Democrat TWICE EVERY WEEK, AND E GAZETTE FOR $2.00. Papers, One Year, only $2.00. ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT EKELLY, eight or more pages, every Tuesday and Friday IN POLITICS and has no equal as a GREAT MODERN NEWSPAPER. THE NEWS OF ALL THE EARTH, besides an immense ing and instructive reading matter for every member of PROMPT ACTION IS NECESSARY. Subbing offer will be open only a LIMITED TIME. Send O-DAY to THE GAZETTE, Eng, CLEVELAND, O ENUNCEMENT WONDERFUL OFFER. GAZETTE Delivered to You York Magazine of Mysteries Delive ROLOGICAL DELINEATION OF YOU By ZAMAEL, The Greatest OU BORN THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Is issued SEMI-WEEKLY, eight or more pages, every Tuesday and Friday. It is REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS and has no equal as a It prints ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE EARTH, besides an immense variety of interesting and instructive reading matter for every member of the family. PROMPT ACTION IS NECESSARY. This liberal clubbing offer will be open only a LIMITED TIME. Send your subscription TO-DAY to ANNOUNC A WONDER THE GAZET The New York Magazi AN ASTROLOGICAL By ZA WERE YOU BORN ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!! Between December 23d and January 20th, included? If so, you were born in Capricorn. You are high-minded and self-confident; lover of the beautiful; love literature and science; public-spirited; independent and a natural leader; executive and aspiring. You are liable to become blue and depressed. Read carefully this advertisement and see how you can get your horoscope cast. by the world's greatest astrologer, Zamael. WERE YOU BORN Between January 21st and February 19th, included? If so, you were born in Aquarius. You are a good judge of human nature; are fitted to deal with the public; are conservative; are fond of public entertainments; are a good companion; are practical. Zamael, the Great Seer, in your horoscope will show you how to achieve great success. You are inclined to be nervous, and have gloomy forebodings. It is absolutely necessary that you should have your horoscope. This advertisement tells you how you can get it. WERE YOU BORN Between February 20th and March 21st, included? If so, you were born in Pisces. You are sensible and thoughtful; anxious to gain knowledge; have mechanical ability; are positive in your opinions; when determined are successful. You can become very successful if you will follow the advice that Zamael will give you in your horoscope. Wealth, health and happiness come to all Pisces people when they listen to the Mystic Astrologers. Send $2.00 for our paper for one year, a year's subscription to The Magazine of Mysteries and an astrological delineation of your life. WERE YOU BORN Between March 22d and April 20th, included? If so, you were born in Aries. You are earnest and sincere; full of life and activity; can do wonderful things if you study occult and psychic forces. The horoscope that Zamael will prepare for you can help you in a wonderful way. We are offering in this advertisement to have this world-famous astrologer prepare a horoscope for you, send you our paper for one year and The Magazine of Mysteries one year, all for $2.00. WERE YOU BORN Between April 21st and May 21st, included? If so, you were born in Taurus. You live in the realm of sensations and emotions too much; very fond of good living; can acquire great wealth if you go about it right. Zamael tells you how to become fortunate and happy. Learn how to get great occult powers. Send $2.00 immediately and get our paper for one year, The Magazine of Mysteries for one year, and your horoscope cast by the great astrologer, Zamael. --- --- Blackstone Building, Burton's FUEL ECONOMIZER. SAVES 1/4 TO 1/2 FUEL Used in place of a length of stove pipe in room containing stove, or in room above through which stove pipe passes. Used to advantage with any kind of fuel. It is the only Guaranteed and Successful Device of its kind ever invented. Size: 28 inches high. Made to fit 5, 6 or 7 inch stove pipe. We ship for 6 inch stove pipe when size is not given in order. NOW READ CAREFULLY. Our great offer to you is to send you our paper for one year, The Magazine of Mysteries for twelve months, and give you an Astrological Delineation of your life, all for $2.00. This is certainly p tremendously liberal proposition, as our paper alone would cost you $2.00 for that length of time, the year's subscription to The Magazine of Mysteries (that wonderful magazine teaching Health, Wealth and Happiness) costs $1.00, and an Astrological Delineation varies in cost from $1.00 to $25.00, according to the reputation and ability of the astrologer. The horoscopes which we offer you are prepared by Zamael, one of the world's greatest living astrologers. Remember, we are offering to send to your home our paper for one year, The Magazine of Mysteries for twelve months and have your Future Told By The Great Astrological Seer, Zamael, All for $2.00. ASTROLOGY IS AN EXACT SCIENCE. It is the science that shows the young man or the young woman in what trade, occupation or profession they will best succeed. It points the way for the parent to educate their children and develop their natural capabilities. It keeps the old and young from making mistakes, and protects all against disease. Every living human being should have their horoscope cast by a reliable astrologer. We now place in your hands the opportunity of securing this horoscope, and we hope that you will grasp it. Every person is born in or under one of the twelve signs of the Zodiac and is thus influenced throughout life by the planetary conditions at the time of birth. In the horoscope which Zamael will prepare for you, he will give your natural tendencies and indicate what you should do to make life a success and to guard against disease. If you are now taking our paper and have paid for any time in advance, we will extend your subscription for one year and will also see that your subscription to that wonderful and interesting publication, the New York Magazine of Mysteries, is started immediately, and that your Astrological Delineation will reach you without delay. Be careful to give the exact date of your birth, mentioning the year and month and place of your birth. THE MAGAZINE OF MYSTERIES is the most wonderfully interesting monthly magazine of the Twentieth Century. It is entirely new and is the only publication of its kind in the world. It gives to all the knowledge of Perfect Health, Happiness and the Secret of Prosperity. We know that you will be interested and pleased with this wonderful magazine. The success and popularity of The Magazine of Mysteries is really phenomenal. The publication is only about one year and a half old, and in that short space of time it has secured one of the largest paid subscription lists of any monthly magazine in the world. We want you to be sure to understand our liberal offer. If you will immediately fill in the coupon in this advertisement and mail it to us promptly together with $2.00, we will send you our paper for one year, we will send you the New York Magazine of Mysteries for one year, and we will send you an Astrological Delineation prepared by the world's famous astrologer, Zamael. Address Subscription Dept., The Gazette, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. Gentlemen:I herewith accept your Great Offer, and enclose you $2.00 to pay for our paper one year, the New York MAGAZINE OF MYSTERIES for one year and an Astrological Delineation of my life by the world-famous astrologer, Zamael. Yours truly. 111 BURTON'S FUEL ECONOMIZER Address Be sure to fill out these blanks for the benefit of the Astrologer: Between May 22d and June 21st, included? If so, you were born in Gemini. You have a vivacious, restless and anxious nature; intensely aspiring and energetic; suffer much at times because you do not know how to use your wonderful occult powers. Mysticism is your realm. The full astrological delineation prepared by the astrologer, Zamael, will show you how to command the unseen forces which will bring to you health and happiness. If after trying Burton's Fuel Economizer you are not satisfied with your purchase, RETURN IT AT OUR EXPENSE and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY. REFERENCE—Citizens' Savings Bank, Detroit, Mich. Will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on store notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. I kindly solicit your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Made of Wood's Smooth Finish Iron, securely created without extra charge. FREIGHT PREPAID to your R. R. Station If after trying Burton's Fuel Economizer you RETURN IT AT OUR EXPENSE and we will REFERENCE—Citizens' Savings ORDER BLANK. and Date.....1902 HIPANY, Detroit, Mich. send me at once Burton's Fuel Economizer made or Send for.....inch stove pipe. Economizer it proves unsatisfactory. I have the privilege to return to me the $3.75 paid for it. Address. S. GRANT, CUSTOM TAILOR Ladies' Tailoring a Specialty. Garments Remodeled to Suit the Latest Fashion. O. L. H. The Sigler Bldg. MFG. AND WHOLE Will be pleased to have him whe Watches, Diamonds, J ware, Table Cutlery Opera Glasses Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialy poticed by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry m guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engrave patrons. Orders by mail promptly attended. Will make prices on all goods as l Nos. 52 and 54 Euclid Ave. EXTRAOR YOU, Every Member of Your Friends Are Person To You for One Year, Delivered to You for One Year YOUR LIFE Best Living Astrological Seer AD CAREFULLY. It is to send you our paper for one year. The months, and give you an Astrological Delineation certainly a tremendously liberal proposition, as our $2.00 for that length of time, the year's sub- mysteries (that wonderful magazine teaching Health, 2.00, and an Astrological Delineation varies in cost the reputation and ability of the astrologer. The prepared by Zamael, one of the world's greatest are offering to send to your home our paper for series for twelve months and have your Future Told Zamael, All for $2.00. ACT SCIENCE. It is the science that shows the that trade, occupation or profession they will best suc- cute to educate their children and develop their natural young from making mistakes, and protects all against should have their horoscope cast by a reliable hands the opportunity of securing this horoscope, it. Every person is born in or under one of the thus influenced throughout life by the planetary in the horoscope which Zamael will prepare for you, and indicate what you should do to make life a case. paper and have paid for any time in advance, we one year and will also see that your subscription to publication, the New York Magazine of Mysteries, is our Astrological Delineation will reach you without exact date of your birth, mentioning the year and STERIES is the most wonderfully Inter- of the Twentieth Century. It is entirely education of its kind in the world. It gives perfect Health, Happiness and the Secret that you will be interested and pleased zine. The success and popularity of The Maga- nenal. The publication is only about one year and of time it has secured one of the largest paid sub- zine in the world. understand our liberal offer. If you will imme- vertisement and mail it to us promptly together paper for one year, we will send you the New one year, and we will send you an Astrological bldg's famous astrologer, Zamael. Address Gazette, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. Reading, Cleveland, Ohio. with accept your Great Offer, and enclose your paper one year, the New York STERIES for one year and an Astrological world-famous astrologer, Zamael. Yours truly, WERE YOU BORN Between June 22d and July 23d, included? If so, you were born in sign of Cancer. You have a sympathetic and emotional love nature; are model housewives or husbands; love home and family; can amass fortune and be very happy if you will give attention to psychic and occult powers. The full astrological delineation that we give, as per this advertisement, will give you the mystic way of having fortune and health. --- 2.7 SECTIONAL VIEW Our Catalog J contains full description and convincing testimonials. Fill in our ORDER BLANK and send it with remittance direct to THE FUEL ECONOMIZER CO. Sole Mfrs. of Burton's Fuel Economizer, 160 West Larned St., Detroit, Mich. SIMMONS & BASS, POOL, BILLIARDS and Bowling Alley, No. 34 Vincent St. W. R. Gregory, Mgr. Cleveland, Ohio. LACY, WITH Brothers Co., RESALE JEWELERS, us friends and customers call in need of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ry, Umbrellas, Canes, and Spectacles. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on shore ide to look equal to new. All goods and work promptly executed. I kindly solicit your to. now as the lowest. DINARY!! Your Family and All nally Interested. ALL ONLY $2.00 Between November 23d and December 22d, included? If so, you were born in Sagittarius. You are earnest, honest, frank. lovial, fearless, combative, generous, friendly; very sympathetic and outspoken; you detest deception; are quick-tempered and impulsive. Be careful to curb your anger. You are often misunderstood. The astrological delineation that we offer you in this advertisement will help you, and will point the way to success and fortune. Send $2.00 for our paper for one year, The Magazine of Mysteries one year, and have your fortune told by Zamael. WERE YOU BORN Between October 24th and November 22d, included? If so, you were born in Scorpio. You have great vital forces; capable of endurance, have magnetic and hypnotic powers which ought to be developed in a scientific way. The most helpful men and women come out of this sign, and the world should rejoice every time a Scorpio person is born. The astrological delineation that we are offering in this advertisement will be of untold value to you. WERE YOU BORN Between September 24th and October 23d, included? If so, you were born in Libra. You are modest and retiring; your inner nature is receptive, intuitional, sensitive and poetical; you are naturally persistent and competent; your foresight and judgment are excellent, and you can win success if you follow closely the advice given by Zamael, in the astrological delineation that we offer in this advertisement. WERE YOU BORN WERE YOU BORN Between August 24th and September 23d, included? If so, you were born in Virgo. You have a cool, calm, confident bearing; you ought to be very successful, as you can excel in anything you undertake. You have everything to live for and can have prosperity and happiness by following strictly the advice of Zamael in the horoscope we offer to give you in this advertisement. Send us $2.00 to-day. It will pay you to do so. WERE YOU BORN Between July 24th and August 23d, included? If so, you were born in Leo. You are jovial, sympathetic, free and friendly, kind and loving. Be careful and guard against selfishness. Your wil power is very strong, and the horoscope prepared by the famous Zamael will show you how to develop and apply it properly. Read this advertisement and take advantage of this grand opportunity to get an astrological delineation of your life. --- 4 M. Many women and doctors do not recognize the real symptoms of derangement of the female organs until too late. "I had terrible pains along my spinal cord for two years and suffered dreadfully. I was given different medicines, wore plasters; none of these things helped me. Reading of the cures that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought about. I somehow felt that it was what I needed and bought a bottle to take. How glad I am that I did so; two bottles brought me immense relief, and after using three bottles more I felt new life and blood surging through my veins. It seemed as though there had been a regular house cleaning through my system, that all the sickness and poison had been taken out and new life given me instead. I have advised dozens of my friends to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Good health is indispensable to complete happiness, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has secured this to me." —MRS. LAURA L. BREMER, Crown Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief Corps. —$5000 forfeit if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Every sick woman who does not understand her ailment should write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. $3.00 W.I.DOUGLAS SHOES $3.50 UNION MADE 1. W. L. Douglas makes and sells more men's Goodyear Welt (Hand-Sewed Process) shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. $25,000 REWARD will be paid to anyone who can disprove this statement. Because W. L. Douglas is the largest manufacturer he can buy cheaper and produce his shoes at a lower cost than other concerns, which enables him to sell shoes for $3.50 and $3.00 equal in every way to those sold elsewhere for $4 and $5.00. can disprove this statement. Because W. L. Douglas is the largest manufacturer he can buy cheaper and produce his shoes at a lower cost than other con- cerns, which enables him to sell shoes for $3.50 and $3.00 equal in every way to those sold else- where for $4 and $5.00. The Douglas secret pro- cess of tanning the bottom soles produces absso- lous wear longer than any other tanning in the world. The sales have more than doubled the past four years, which proves its superiority. Why not give W. L. Douglas shoes a trial and save money. Net increase 1889 Sales: $9,203,883.21 In Business 1890 Sales: $8,034,244.00 A gain of $8,282,456.79 in Four Years. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 CILT EDGE LINE, Worth $6.00 Compared with Other Makes. The best imported and American leatherers, Heyf's Point Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Viel Kid, Corona Calf, and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets. Caution: The genuine have W. L. DOUGLAS name and price stamped on bottom. Shoes by mail, 25c. extra. Illus. Catalog free. DO YOU COUGH DON'T DELAY TAKE KEMP'S BALSAM THE BEST COUGH CURE It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. WESTERN CANADA in the world. "The Granary of the World." "The Land of Sunshine." The Natural Feeding Grounds for Stock. Area under crop in 1902 1,987,330 acres. Yield 1902 11,922,754 bushels. FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE Abundance of Water; Fuel Plentiful; Cheap Building Material; Good Grass for pasture and hay; a fertile soil; a sufficient rainfall and a climate giving an assured and adequate season of growth. HOME-STORE $100,000 ACKES FREE, the only charge for which is $10 for entry, Close to Churches, Schools, etc. Railways tap all settled districts. Send for Atlas and other literature to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada or H. M. WILLIAMS, Room 20, Agents' Office, authorized Canadian Government Agent who will supply you with certificate giving you reduced railway rates, etc. CANDY CARTHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS All Draggles POTATOES $2.50 Bbl. Largest growers of Seed Potatoeain America. The "Rural New Yorker" gives Salzer's Ear- ward, Washington field of 420 bu. and Bless dirtleach, Mammoth seed book and sample of Teosinte, Spelt, Macaroni Wheat, 68 bu. per a., Giant Clover, etc., upon receipt of 100 postage. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. La Crosse, Wis. $40,000.00 BEING DESIROUS OF ENLARGING A WELL-ESTABLISHED AND PROFITABLE WHOLESALE NUTRITIONAL COMPANY. $40,000, OR MORE, CASH CAPITAL, FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS, M. M. SMITH, HORN TONA WANDA, NEW YORK. PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION WESTERN CANADA AROUSING GREAT INTEREST. The Wonderful Yields of Wheat-Attracting Thousands. Until the last five or six years but little attention was given to that vast area of grain-producing land lying north of the 49th parallel and immediately adjoining the northern boundaries of Minnesota and Dakota. The Canadians themselves were aware of the wealth that lay there, but being unable to fully occupy it, they have asked the Americans to assist them in converting the land from its virgin state to one that will largely supplement the grain-producing area of the North American Continent, and the response has been most liberal. During the year 1901 upwards of 20,000 from the United States went over to Canada, being induced to settle there by the reports that reached them of the success of those who had preceded them during the previous years. This 20,000 was increased to 30,000 during the year 1902, and it is fully expected that there will be fully 50,000 during the present year. The work of the immigration branch of the Canadian Government is not now being directed towards giving information as to the advantages of settlement in Canada as it is to extending an invitation to the American to follow those who have gone. Those who have charge of the work point with considerable pride to the success of those who have been induced to take advantage of the offer of 160 acres of land free in Canada, and have no cause to hesitate in continuing the invitation. Many of those interested say there are no more free homesteads to be had in Canada, but the writer has most positive assurance from the Canadian Government that there are thousands of such homesteads to be had, and in one of the districts now being opened up fully as good as the best, and it is probably the best. The Canadian Government has established Agencies at St. Paul, Minn.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Chicago, Ill.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Wausau, Wis.; Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette, Mich.; Toledo, Ohio; Watertown, S. Dakota; Grand Forks, N. Dakota, and Great Falls, Montana, and the suggestion is made that by addressing any of these, who are the authorized agents of the Government, it will be to the advantage of the reader, who will be given the fullest and most authentic information regarding the results of mixed farming, dairying, ranching, and grain raising, and also supply information as to freight and passenger rates, etc. Wrong Direction. Recently during a dense fog on Long Island sound a steamboat took landing. A traveler anxious to go ahead came to the man at the wheei and asked why they stopped. "Too much fog, can't see the river." "But you can see the stars overhead." "Yes," replied the pilot, "but until the biler busts we ain't going that way." The passengers went to bed.—Philadelphia Ledger. He Knew.—Cook—"Well, the proof of the pudding is in the eating." Mr. Bouncer—"No, it isn't. It's in the digesting."—Detroit Free Press. They had started for a stroll. "There is our minister," he said; "I'm going to ask him to join us." "To join us? Oh, George, this is so sudden!"—Kansas City Journal. Burton—"Talk about talent! I'd have you know, sir, that I am a born painter." Stumkins—"Of course, you are not to be blamed for being born a painter; but I really think you are culpable in sticking to the business."—Boston Transcript. Their Days of Sadness.—"Ah, if I could only share the tremendous sorrows of magazine editors!" exclaimed the disappointed author. "Sorrows? Why, do they have any sorrows?" "Do they? Don't they? Every letter I get from any one of them breathes regret!"—Baltimore News. Higgins—"You say your wife is a good housekeeper; but is she economical? That's the main thing." Wiggins—"In theory, yes; but unfortunately the other things in which she means to save to make up for lavish expenditure in another direction never present themselves."—Boston Transcript. What We Need The primary class in Sunday school was listening to a lesson on patience. This was what came of it, at least in the minds of the more literal-minded children: The topic had been carefully explained, and as an aid to understanding the teacher had given each pupil a card bearing the picture of a boy fishing. "Even pleasure," said she, "requires the exercise of patience. See the boy fishing! He must sit and wait and wait. He must be patient." Having treated the subject very fully, she began with the simplest, most practical question: "And now can any little boy tell me what we need most when we go fishing?" The answer was shouted with one voice: "Boit!" Boston Howard STRIKES YOU ANY TIME. A woman in a coat and hat stands on a street, holding a bag and a walking stick. Never know when or where backache pains will strike you. The kidneys will go wrong, and when they do, the first warning is generally through the back. Do not fail to help the kidneys when they're sick. Neglect means many serious ills. It's only a short step from common backache to Rheumatic pains, Grin-Dropsy, Diabetes. ary disorders, Dropsy, Diabetes. Bright's Disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all ills of the kidneys and bladder. Read this testimony; it tells of a cure that lasts: Mr. A. W. Lutz, carriage wood worker, of 109 17th Ave., Sterling, Ill., says: "After procuring Doan's Kidney Pills in the month of November, 1897, I took a course of the treatment which cured me of bachache and other annoyances due to overexcited or weakened kidneys. During the three years which have elapsed, I have had no occasion to retract one word of my statement made at that time. I now unhesitatingly and emphatically re-endorse the claims made for Doan's Kidney Pills." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Lutz will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1903. SHORT NEWS NOTES SHORT NEWS NOTES They Come From Many Parts of the World. information of Recent Date Collected in Various Ways and Condensed for the Convenience of Our Busy Readers. CONGRESSIONAL On the 26th the senate passed the sundry civil bill and held a long executive session. The house spent the day in discussion of the contested election case of Wagoner vs. Butler, from the Twelfth Missouri district, and Mr. Butler was unseated. On the 27th the democrats in the house put into operation a series of filibustering tactics which completely blocked all efforts to pass any bills. The senate passed the naval and the military academy appropriation bills. An effort was made to take up the Littlefield anti-trust bill, but without success. On the 28th ult. the senate passed the fortifications appropriation bill and the house immigration bill. Most of the day was devoted to consideration of the Aldrich bond deposit bill. The house passed the omnibus public building bill. A session of the house was held on the 1st and the day was spent in consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill. On the 2d the senate agreed to the conference reports on the fortifications appropriation bill and the Alaska homestead bill and passed the general deficiency bill. The house passed a number of private bills. On the 3d the house agreed to the conference reports on all but two of the big supply bills, notwithstanding the filibustering tactics of the democrats. The senate was in continuous session and finished consideration of all the big appropriation bills. Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Herbert, the British ambassador, have exchanged ratifications of the Alaskan boundary treaty. The preparation of the cases of the two sides will proceed with all speed as, under the treaty, they must be submitted to the arbitrators within 60 days. A combined walkout and lockout of union metal workers has taken place in the principal shops in Los Angeles, Cal. The trouble is said to be the forerunner of a general strike of all union labor organizations in various building trades. The men asked for an increase to $4.50 per day. The Montana house of representatives has passed the bill licensing gambling and making it a local option measure in small communities. For eight years gambling has been a felony in Montana. Col. Alfred Rives, a distinguished civil engineer, died at his home in Albemarle county, Va. He was about 71 years old and was for some years general manager of the Panama Canal Co. Robbers blew the postoffice at Garrett, Ind., and carried away $1,000 in cash and $300 in stamps. The robbers went to Altona, two miles distant, stole a horse and buggy and escaped. Great Britain has purchased the cruisers Rivadavia and Moreno, which are now under construction at Genoa for Argentina. It is reported that Great Britain has also purchased the warships Constitution and Libertad, which Armstrong, Vickers & Co. are building for Chile. Fire which is supposed to have originated from a lighted cigar stub thrown carelessly into some loose furniture packing, resulted in the loss of a new Pere Marquette freight warehouse at Grand Rapids, Mich. Loss $125,000. The associated banks of New York City begin the month of March with a surplus reserve of less than $6,000,000. A year ago the excess cash reported above legal requirements was approximately $10,000,000 and two years ago $15,000,000. The Philadelphia National league baseball club has been sold by John I. Rogers and A. J. Reach to a syndicate composed of 20 Philadelphia, two residents of Cincinnati and an Indianapolis man for $200,000. By a decision of the city of London court English newspaper proprietors in the eye of the law are manufacturers and as such do not infringe on the Lord's day observance act by publishing Sunday papers. As a result of the derailment of a Grand Trunk westbound limited express at a crossing in Battle Creek, Mich., one man was instantly killed, one was fatally injured and several were seriously hurt. A party of three women and four men left Hickman, Ky., to cross the Mississippi river. The current suddenly carried their skiff under a pile of driftwood. All but one were drowned. An epidemic of diphtheria has broken out in the village of Morristown, N. Y., on the St. Lawrence river, and all business is temporarily suspended and the schools are closed. Twenty deaths have occurred and new cases are reported daily. Medric Robillard, well known among actors as Louis Martinetti, is dead of apoplexy at Victor, Col. He was playing the leading role in "The Devil's Auction." A westbound Missouri Pacific passenger train collided head-on with a freight four miles west of Fort Scott, Kan., and 20 passengers and members of the crews were cut and bruised. A dispatch from Guadalajara, Mexico, says the rain of ashes from Mont Colima still continues. Many plantations situated in the rich valleys to the eastward of the volcano have been devastated. The slate colored powder covers the ground to a depth of several inches. Lava is pouring down the eastern slope of the mountain. Walter E. Cooke, ex-state representative from Milford, Mass., and treasurer of the Milford co-operative bank, recently attempted to commit suicide. It has developed that his accounts at the bank are short from $5,000 to $15,000. A strike of the weavers in the Bristol mill at New Bedford, Mass., has been inaugurated and although the looms were started with the other machinery, not more than 50 weavers are at work. About 250 weavers are out. The employees complain of poor yarn, poor filling, high-speeded looms and changes in style. William Farmer, deputy sheriff of Clayton county, Georgia, shot and instantly killed his father-in-law, James Christian, mortally wounded his wife, and attempted to kill his son, but missed fire. The frenzied man then turned the gun upon himself and fired, dying instantly. The carpenter of the British ship Cambrian Prince, from Coquimbo for Middlesborough, has been picked up in the North Sea. He reports that the Cambrian Prince capsized and sank. The monthly statement of the coinage executed at the mints of the United States shows that during February, 1903, the total amount was $9,196,880, as follows: Gold $7,488,510, silver 51,521,000, minor coins $187,370. The postoffice department will shortly adopt a flag emblematic of the postal service. Several designs are under consideration, including the figure of an eagle clutching an envelope and the present design of a post-rider on a circular field, and the mail transfer craft on the lakes will in the immediate future have the special flag of the service flying from their mastheads. Huntington, Central City, Kenova and Ceredo, W. Va., and Ashland and Cattlettsburg, Ky., experienced a gas famine resulting from a break in the chief main leading from fields in Kentucky. Many factories closed and there was much suffering. Dr. Charles H. Ohr, aged 92, is dead at Cumberland, Md. It is claimed that he was the oldest Mason in the United States. He was grand master Mason of Maryland in 1840, and was active in Masonry through the anti-Mason excitement, due to the Morgan abduction incident in New York. Dr. Ohr introduced the use of strychnine as a treatment for cholera during the epidemic of 1833. The Chinese government is contemplating the establishment of a great lottery as a means of increasing the revenues. All embargoes on freight recently placed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg during the period of congestion have been listed. At Canaan, Conn., the Cummings block, containing the postoffice, the bank of Fuller & Peets, and Collins' jewelry store was burned to the ground. It is believed the fire was started by burglars after they had looted the safes in the building. The failure of A. B. Turner & Bro, brokers, of Boston, is announced on the stock exchange. The firm was largely interested in mining and western railway projects. The failure is attributed to the stringency of the money market. The inhabitants of the Arran islands are in a state of semi-starvation in consequence of the prolonged storms on the west coast of Ireland. The wants of the population are ordinarily supplied by steamer three times weekly, but communication with the islands has been completely cut off since February 21. The strike of coat tailors which was inaugurated at Philadelphia when 2,000 hands refused to go to work, has extended to Egg Harbor, N. J., where 1,200 operators, pressers and buttonhole workers struck. In Philadelphia another union of buttonhole workers has quit work, making the total number of idle hands there and in Egg Harbor about 3,500. The United States supreme court has denied the petition of Joseph H. Ching for a writ to bring his case into the court for review. Ching is accused of frauds in Maryland in connection with the last census and is under sentence to serve a term of two years in prison at Baltimore. The effect of the decision is to leave this verdict in force. Simon Cassell, general electrician of the Harrisburg (Pa.) Traction Co., was instantly killed by the bursting of an emery wheel at the car house. A fragment of the wheel struck Mr. Cassell on the head and broke his neck. The senate of Washington state had one of the liveliest debates of the session over the bill declaring the conduct of gambling resorts a felony. The bill was finally passed with amendments, making the scope even greater than when introduced. Two masked men robbed the post-office at Turner, Ariz. They held up the postmaster at the point of a revolver and made him give over $1,000 in cash. Six persons were seriously injured and a number slightly hurt in a collision between a passenger train and a light engine on the Pennsylvania railroad near Brownsville, Pa. R. G. Dun & Co. report 1,930 commercial failures during February, with liabilities of $10,907,454, compared with 1,104 in the corresponding month of 1902, when the amount involved was $11,302,029. While hunting, wild flowers in a cemetery near Mamaroneck, N. Y., Nellie Tyler, a 7-year-old school girl, discovered a mailbag filled with valuable registered packages and letters containing checks for hundreds of dollars, which was stolen from the local railroad station four months ago after having been thrown from a train. Rev. C. M. Winchester, a clergyman of Middletown, N. Y., has prepared a table in demonstration of his declaration that a minister can live on $12 a month if he lives alone, and live substantially at that, with some money left every month to give to the church. Fifteen members of the house of representatives died during the congress just closed, an unusually large number. Increasing numbers of Bulgarian revolutionary bands are operating in Macedonia and the frequency of stiff encounters between them and the Turkish forces is regarded as indicating that a general rising has already begun. The important nominations that failed of confirmation at this session of congress are: William D. Crum, to be collector of customs at Charleston, S. C.; William B. Byrne, United States attorney for the district of Delaware; Page Morris to be judge for the district of Minnesota. In a heavy fog two trains on the Fifth avenue elevated line in Brooklyn, N. Y., collided at the Twenty-fourth street station. Six persons were hurt, two of them seriously. No one was killed. Within a few minutes there was another collision on the same line. The passengers were badly frightened, but nobody was hurt. Col. Michael C. Murphy, commissioner of police under the last democratic administration in New York City, is dead. He suffered from stricture of the oesophagus for years and was obliged to take his nourishment through a silver tube which covered an opening to the stomach. Both houses of congress adjourned sine die on the 4th. Theocrats in the house refused to make unanimous the resolution of thanks tendered to David B. Henderson, the retiring speaker. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL FOR RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, NEURALGIA. HEADACHE, EARACHE, CUTS, WOUNDS. SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SCALDS. SORE THROAT, DIPHTHERIA, SORES, ULCERS AND ALL PAIN, SORENESS, LAMENESS, SWELLING AND INFLAMMATION. 50 DRUGS. Plenty on Hand. "You would get along a great deal better if you didn't get so excited," said the calm man to his irascible friend. "Can't you learn to keep your temper?" "Keep my temper! Well, I like that!" retorted the other. "I'd have you understand that I keep more temper in one day than you have in your possession during a whole year!"—Youth's Companion. Through and Through. New Bedford, Mass., Mar. 2nd.—At 658 First St., this city, lives a very happy man. His name is Ulric Levasseur, and he certainly has good reason to feel glad and proud. Mr. Levasseur has been sick for a long time with general weakness and a sore pain in his back. At the last he got so bad that he could not talk without great misery. Now he is well and in speaking of this wonderful change in him he says: "I believe it to be my duty to tell everybody how I was cured. I was so weak that I could not stoop; in fact, I was unable to walk without great pain. I began taking Dodd's Kidney Pills and after a two months' treatment I am well and sound again. "Dodd's Kidney Pills are a God-sent remedy. I will always praise them for their wonderful cure of my case. They cure me through and through. I am as strong and able a man now as I ever was." Technicality Explained "Pa, what do they mean when they say a man is 'all in'?" a man is an in- "I believe the intention is to convey the impression that his caboose is under the shed."—Chicago Record-Herald Move South. Innumerable advantages afforded Farmers, Miners and Manufacturers in Tennessee, Western Kentucky, North Alabama and Georgia in the region traversed by the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry. Write for copies of the following pamphlets: No. 1—Agricultural Products, Live Stock and Grazing Lands, Poultry Raising. No. 2—Tobacco Culture. No. 3—Water Powers and Eligible Sites for Manufacturing Industries. No. 4—Timber Resources. No. 5—Mineral Deposits and Mining Interests. No. 6—Lands for Sale. No. 7—Peach Growing. Soil and Geological Map of Tennessee. Copies will be sent to any address free of charge. H. F. SMITH. "If some young men," said Uncle Eben, "spent as much time studyin' as dey does dressin' up, dey would know mo' whaty dey is votin' about when election day comes."—Washington Star. This Will Interest Mothers Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Teething disorders, Stomach troubles, destroy worms. All Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE Address A.S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. More die by food than famine.—Farm Journal. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Paint does not make a painter.—Ram's Horn. The Chicago & North-Western is the only double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Forbearance is always more heroic than fighting.—Ram's Horn. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. Truth releases from tyranny.—Ram's Horn. Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Flattery gilds the goose it intends to kill.—Ram's Horn. The Overland Limited, solid train Chicago to the Coast daily. Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. If you will not lend love you cannot borrow any.—Ram's Horn. Dyeing is as easy as washing when Putnam Fadeiess Dyes are used. He that can have patience, can have what he will.—Franklin. THE MEN AND WOMEN Who Enjoy the Choicest Products of the World's Commerce. Knowledge of What Is Best More Important Than Wealth Without It. It must be apparent to every one that qualities of the highest order are necessary to enable the best of the products of modern commerce to attain permanently to universal acceptance. However loudly heralded, they may not hope for world-wide preeminence unless they meet with the general approval, not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy acuity of selecting, enjoying and learning the real worth of the choicest products. Their commendation, consequently, becomes important to others, since to meet the requirements of the well informed of all countries the method of manufacture must be of the most perfect order and the combination the most excellent of its kind. The above is true not of food products only, but is especially applicable to medicinal agents and after nearly a quarter of a century of growth and general use the excellent remedy, Syrup of Figs, is everywhere accepted, throughout the world, as the best of family laxatives. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants known to act most beneficially on the system and presented in the form of a pleasant and refreshing liquid, but also to the method of manufacture, which is to the California Fig Syrup Co., which ensures that uniformity and purity essential in a remedy intended for family use. Ask any physician who is well informed and he will answer at once that it is an excellent laxative. If at all eminent in his profession and has made a special study of laxatives and their effects upon the system he will tell you that it is the best of family laxatives, because it is simple and wholesome and cleanses and sweetens the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after-effects. Every well-informed druggist of reputable standing knows that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative and is glad to sell it, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, because it gives general satisfaction, but one should remember that in order to get the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs it is necessary to buy the genuine, which is sold in original packages only; the name of the remedy—Syrup of Figs and also the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.-printed on the front of every package. As miles test the horse, so years test a remedy. Mexican Must Buy has been cur it a good, hones now. can cure for Mexican Mustang Liniment has been curing everything that a good, honest penetrating liniment can cure for the past 60 years. TOWER CANADIAN CO. Limited. A. J. TOWER CO. TORONTO. CAN. BOSTON, MASS. U.S.A. YOU CAN DO IT TOO Over 2,000,000 people are now buying goods from us at wholesale prices—saving 15 to 40 per cent on everything they use. You can do it too. Why not ask us to send you our 1,000-page catalogue?—it tells the story. Send 15 cents for it today. Montgomery Ward Co. 3 CHICAGO The house that tells the truth. A lady who was especially fond of bargains came home from a sale and displayed her purchases. "Why on earth have you bought this?" demanded her husband, taking up a brass plate for a door with the name of "Wilkins" on it. "Well, it was so cheap," replied the wife. "Only think, I gave a quarter for it; and I'll be bound it cost a dollar!" "But why throw away a quarter? What possible use is it?" "Oh," said the bargainer, "you never know how things will come in. For instance, you might die, and I might marry a man named Wilkins."—Cleveland Leader. In the Gallery. Jimmy—I'd like ter have an opry-glass some time. Tommy—Oh, I dunno! I guess some uv dem gals on de stage looks better widout one.—Judge. Superior Art. Pallette—DeAuber is an odd genius. Brushly—What's he up to now? "He is painting a $300 portrait of a 30-cent man."—Chicago Daily News. A man's own good breeding is the best security against other people's ill-manners.—Chesterfield. Universally Universally Accepted as The Best Family Laxative SYRUP OF FIGS is Recommended by Many Millions of The Well-Informed Throughout the World— Manufactured by CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. Buy it now. 108 Superior Art 210 Kinds for 16c. It is a fact that Salzer's seeds are found in more gardens and on more farms than any other in America. There is reason for this. We own and operate over 5000 acres for the production of our choice seeds. In order to induce you to try them we make the following unprecedented offer: For 16 Cents Postpaid 25 sorts wonderful onions, 25 sorts elegant cabbage, 25 sorts magnificent carrots, 25 peerless lettuce varieties, 25 rare lascous radish, 20 splendid beet sorris, 15 gloriously beautiful flower seeds, in all 270 kinds, furnishing bushels of charming flowers and lots and lots of choice vegetables, together with our great catalogue telling all about Macaroni Wheat, Billion Dollar Grass, Teosinte, Bromus, Spelt, etc., all or only 16c. in stamps and this notice. Onion seed at but 60c. a pound. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. La Crosse, Wis. FREE TO WOMEN PAXTINE TOILET ANTISLIPIC To prove the healing and cleansing power of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic we will mail a large trial package with book of instructions inculcally free. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to convince anyone of its value. Women all over the country are praising Paxtine for what it has done in local treatment of female ill, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash, and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth. Send to day; a postal card will do. Sold by druggists or sent postpaid by us, 50 cents, large box. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE E. PAXTINE CO., 361 Columbus Av. They were speaking of the great politician. "Yes," said one, "years ago I saw him roaming the streets with not a cent, and his hands in his pockets." "How different!" spoke the other. "Now he has thousands and his hands in other people's pockets."—Chicago Daily News. Financially Speaking. Tom—That Miss Winters is a remarkably handsome girl. Jack—Yes; but she isn't half as pretty as she was six weeks ago. "Why, how's that?" "Her father tried to erase Wall street from the map."—Chicago Daily News. Larger Quantities.—Miss Gabble—"And she accused me of retailing gossip about the neighborhood." Miss Sharpe—"The idea!" Miss Gabble—"Positively insulting, isn't she?" Miss Sharpe—"Yes, for you're really a wholesaler."—Philadelphia Press. Maude—"Belle said the other day when she saw you trying to get up such a desperate firtation with Youngrox she could hardly keep her countenance." Maym—"She wouldn't if she could help herself."—Baltimore American. Promptness is the soul of business.—Chesterfield. To prove the healing and cleansing power of Paxtine Tollet Antiseptic we will mail a large trial package with book of instructions absolutely free. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to convince anyone of its value. Women all over the country are praising Paxtine for what it has done in local treat-