The Gazette

THE TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. SUMMER GIRLS. Lingerie waistls blossom on every tree, and an infinite variety of them there is. As Dame Rumor says they are to be worn until late in the fall, it would be well for the far-sighted maid to see that her stock is kept up. How shall we begin to select and describe when there are such numbers to choose from? Perhaps we had better plunge in and bring forth what we may. Here is one of finest dotted swiss, the dots very small. It is made with a round neck—the kind becoming only to the happy maid with perfect throat and shoulders. It is a sort of baby waist, very simple, a few gathers giving fullness in front, the back plain. The sleeves are quite full and extend just below the elbow, where a deep frill of wide footing edged with narrow lace flows softly over the arm. The neck is finished with narrow footing likewise lace edged. Simple as can be, but if well cut and fitted very effective. Tucks have much place on the lingerie waist, and are very attractive in summer, emphasizing the sheerness of the materials. One waist had a wide strip of fine insertion down the front, on either side (were long rows of tucks alternating with short clusters. At the shoulder a deep under plait gave the proper fullness, for the waist set well over the bust. This plait was "discovered" some years ago, but its value is still appreciated. There is no end of lace waists, but personally we prefer the thin materials that are not so elaborate or ostentatious as the heavy and rich all-over patterns—the plain materials infinitely preferable to cheap imitation laces. Even the best of the all-over looks fussy rather than cool and fresh. We noticed a cool-looking maid this morning. A black silk skirt, a sheer white lingerie skirt, elbow sleeves and long black silk gloves. The hat was a white panama with a China silk scarf wound about it, the parasol a long-handled affair of white pongee. She could have worn this costume anywhere of a summer day, provided it was as fresh and crisp as when I saw it. Handles of parasols are very long Some Popular Linen Dresses Some Popular Linen Dresses In England one can buy linen for something like ten cents a yard. It costs five times that and more here, many times more for very good—but it is worn this season by everyone. White comes first in favor, and then may be mentioned the gobelin blue, cream and tans, delft blue, navy blue, greens and raspberry shades. Linen should always be well shrunk before it is made up, and if the shrinking is done at home this is the plan to follow: Pour boiling water on the goods, let stand until cool, hang up carefully, the material pulled into shape, and iron when still very damp. This will insure against further shrinking and the ironing while wet brings out the gloss that makes linen so attractive. In making, have the pressing well done; a tailor look is the proper thing for the linen suit. Some of the better sort, perhaps we may say the majority, are made with no trimming save straps of self material. A few very good ones are trimmed with a heavy open work, have elbow sleeves with turn-back cuff, and girdles of silk instead of the belt of linen or some wash trimming. These are for linen costumes, though the coat suits are more severe. Some of the linen dresses have only cuffs and collars of openwork embroidery, and occasionally heavy Irish crochet is used. There is quite a liking for collar and cuffs of contrasting color; this is a feature of the present season. Skirts are short, but there is not noticeable the rise in the back as last year. If the skirt escapes the ground an inch in the front, it will be elevated only an inch and a half in the back now. Coats for linen suits are made semi-fitting in the back, square box front is adorned with large pearl buttons. The sleeves, very full at the shoulders, are large and have plain stitched cuffs. Skirts are not so voluminous as they promised to be, fit close about the hips and the flare, though considerable, is not exaggerated. For summer traveling, there will be again, for which we may be thankful —we need, not get our hats scraped off now when a friend gallantly essays to save us the fatigue of carrying the sunshade. Wash gloves have ousted all others; mitts and fingered "handshuhe" are worn. It is the best to have the gloves and stockings match the costume rather than contrast, and one should be very careful to get right shades. Sometimes the girl behind the counter will inform you in indifferent manner that it is impossible to get certain shades in silk gloves, but a little searching at the better stores will reward you with a rainbow array from which to make selection. The dealers are supplied with hose and gloves in every imaginable tone. There are shown pretty shoes of black patent leather with white uppers. Bits of white on the shoes are a novelly recently introduced, and are quite an addition to the sober black to which we are accustomed. Canvas gaiters are an excellent novelty, the old time woolen gaiters were entirely too heating. There is many a cool day when the low shoe is a trifle too cool, and the canvas "spat" will come in well. Underclothes deserve a word, for there is noticeable a decided change in summer underwear. Everything is made of softest material and there is more simplicity of appearance; not so much lace and insertion and beading, but finer, less showy work. Embroidery in white, eyelets and scallops in white, make these affairs cost money, but the appearance is quite simple. As a rule the lingrie waist open in the back, and the opening of the corset cover necessarily should be hidden. The fullness at the back is drawn down in small tucks. Very pretty pongee petticoats are offered for sale, the first cost that of a good silk petticoat; but they make a more, economical investment, wash so beautifully and wear so well. The gray silk ponges are especially good. And by the way, gray silk stockings this year are lovely, in the many tones of gray that the season shows in costumes. 1 worn with silk skirts long coats of linen matching in color. Shoes and stockings of like shade add to the style of the costume, especially in browns and tans. And speaking of footwear, there are now offered the most attractive embroidered white canvas shoes, which, worn with open-work stockings, complete a white embroidered costume very prettily. Our grandmothers, you remember, had great fondness for white hosiery, and we are coming to appreciation of what they approved. ELLEN OSMONDE. A Profitable Earthquake. Earthquakes occasionally profit mankind, as in the case of Ouzoun-Ada, a town on the Caspian. The port of the town was visited by an earthquake last year, and since then it has been found open to steamers which could not enter it before, owing to shallow water. In Union There is Strength. OF LINEN. A Profitable Earthquake. CLEVELAND O., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1905. Outrageous Treatment on the Street Cars of New Orleans---Gave Them a Building. A Portland Suburb—Council Beats Washington—Mobile and Montgomery Postoffice Employees—Colored Catholics—The Martin Fund --Woman Bank President. Seven Afro-Americans, one a girl, graduate from Harvard college this month. Fisk university gets $25,000 from the Slater fund, and $20,000 from Andrew Carnegie. In a suburb of Portland, Ore., the white residents have agreed to make any inhabitant pay an indemnity of $500 who sells a Negro a home. Tuskegee institute under Booker T. Washington graduates 81 pupils this year and the Normal school under Prof. Council graduates 145. Both schools are in Alabama. St. Luke's bank, with a woman of the race as president, at Richmond, Va., opened a big store, known as St. Luke's Emporium, with 25 Negro assistants and is doing well. The superintendent of the Nashville (Tenn.) Terminal, W. P. Bruce, gave the building at 930 Cedar street, Nashville, to the Colored Railroad Men's Protective association of that city. Snyder, Okla., refused to let our people settle there, and a cyclone passed through it: Langston, Okla., refused to let white people settle there, and a cyclone struck it. God has no respect for a person's color.—Ex. In Mobile, Ala., out of 19 letter carriers, 18 are Afro-Americans. In Montgomery, out of 24, 22 are Afro-Americans; C. O. Harris has been chief mailing clerk in this office a quarter of a century. Four-fifths of the employees of both postoffices are Afro-Americans. Among the graduates from Bradford academy at Haverhill, Mass., in this year's class was Portia Washington, daughter of Booker T. Washington. She is the first woman of the race who has ever received a diploma from Bradford academy, one of the only seats of learning in the United States. Booker T. Washington has been notified by Hon. W. J. Bryan, of Lincoln, Neb., that $3,000 of the fund left in trust by the late Philo S. Bennett, of New Haven, Conn., has been set apart by him as trustee for the purpose of aiding poor and deserving Negro boys in obtaining an education at Tuskegee. Some time ago John C. Martin, of New York, donated $5,000,000 for theological institutes to teach our ministers of all denominations in the south. This work is in charge of Rev. Dr. S. G. Miller (white) a Presbyterian preacher of Philadelphia. One of these institutes held a session at Montgomery, Ala., recently and had in it a large number of allied ministers. It is a good miss. Miss Jessie R. Fauset, the only Afro-American student in her class in arts, carried off the highest honor in the senior class at Cornell university, this year. It is the first time that a "Phi Beta Kappa," has ever been given a woman of the race. The honor came to her despite the fact that she is the only Afro-American student in the college of arts and sciences, and she had to compete with a thousand white students in her course. The Catholic church will soon establish in Washington, D. C., a bureau for colored Catholics. The proposed bureau will have charge of the affairs of colored Catholics throughout the country. Hitherto the stronghold of Negro Catholicism has been in the processes of alliances in New Orleans. There are already supposed to be a seventieth hundred thousand colored Catholics in this country, 100,000 of whom are in the two above-named districts. Rev. Victor M. King, who was identified with the early religious history of Kanasa, and for more than 50 years a minister of the gospel, died recently at Geneva, III., aged 81. In young manhood he had intimate church relations with Henry Ward Beecher and Professor Stowe. He was a leading abolitionist of southern Ohio and conducted a division of the "underground railway," alding in the escape of some of the characters who figured in Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." In New Orleans, La., there are separate street cars; that is, the cars are partitioned with little or no space for Afro-Americans. The screen is movable. A highly respectable woman of the race and daughter recently boarded a car and took seats set apart for "Colored Patrons." As passengers came on the conductor removed the screen further back and asked the colored passengers to sit in a small space little less than a cage. The woman defused, saying she was assigned to the seat she was then occupying and remained in it to the end of her journey. She as arrested, charged with violating the separate car law, placed in prison over money and fined $25. Let it be noticed that she sat in the "Colored" compartment, but the conductor later moved the screen, placing her in the "white" side. What justice! It would be hard to make that woman and many others believe that justice can be had for any colored person.—Southwestern Christian Advocate. TWO GIRL GRADUATES Obituary—Social—Personal—Church News and Other Items. Youngstown, O.-Miss Lucy Scott, of Warren, was here Sunday.-Mrs. Julia A. Docket, of Salen, visited her GAZETTE. son, Robert, this week.—Mrs. Joe —is able to be out again.—Mrs. Samuel Tillery is ill.—Mrs. James Saunders. Rev. Neway, J. A. Jones, Joe Woodson and Mrs. White are doing nicely.—Mrs. Charles Gilbert spent a few days in Cleveland with her husband. He is working there.—Robert Williams, of Chicago, is visiting his mother and sisters.—Lizzie Wilson, age 12, died Saturday from a complication of diseases. She was buried Tuesday.—Miss Malone, of Warren, was here Sunday.—Rev. D. W. Butler attended the Wilberforce commencement.—Miss May Giles, of Parkersburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Woods.—Mrs. Addie Robinson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Tower, Minn.—P. A. Boswell visited Pittsburg recently.—Miss Looa Johnson attended the Jamestown, Y. Y. high school commencement Tuesday among the graduates were her friends, D. Wright and Lott.—Mrs. Frank Stewart entertained the study group of the L. H. reading circle recently. Lunch was served and an enjoyable evening spent.—Oak Hill Avenue church choir' its pastor and a number of its members, wept to New Castle Sunday and took part in the grand rally services of Tabernacle church. Rev. D. W. Butler preached at 3 p. m. and the choir rendered a splendid musical program.—All persons indebted to the agent for copies of The Gazette will please settle promptly today. "Windy City" Personals. Chicago, Ill.—Mrs. Isabella Patton leaves today for California for the summer vacation—E. O. Orsburn and father left for Cleveland this week the latter to spend the summer and the former enroute to Cincinnati to attend the wedding of Mr. J. S. Lammon and Miss Ernestine Lewis on the 28th—Mrs. Harry L. Freeman and sons, Valdo and Lawrence, will go to Cleveland for the summer—Miss Mamie Seldon will spend her vacation at Niagara Falls—Mrs. J. Henry Bolden will leave early in July to spend the summer in Cleveland, Xenia and Springfield, possibly visiting Niagara Falls and Pie before he returns. He will spend the season with a concert Monday evening. The soloists are Miss Lillian B Wright, soprano; Mr. Frank Waring bass, and Thomas J. Sadler, tenor. There is much interest to hear Mr Sadler's rendering of the great tenon solo "Onaway" in "Hiawatha." Nicholasville, Ky., News. Local Odd Fellows held appropriate services at the cemetery Sunday afternoon and decorated the graves of their dead and friends. Rev. A. L. Guthire delivered the address and the choirs of the Methodist, Baptist and Christian churches furnished music. A large crowd was present. Miss Maggie McInham has returned from Wilberforce university with her certificate of graduation. The roof of Henry Moore's dwelling was not damaged much by the fire caused by a defective fire. Two cases of small-pox and a family were taken to the pest house. A. M. E. district conference and S. S. convention June 20-24 Bishop Shaffer is in attendance. Our school commencement exercises were fine. James Gray's funeral at Christian church June 12 was largely attended. Rev. C. H. Dickerson of affiliated. Rev. A. L. Guthire went to Lexington to see his wife who was ill Morgantown, W. Va., Briefs. Children's day services in Allen temple and Jones' chapel were fine. Mr. John Rhodes is again able to run his barber shop. Mr. Lewis Ellis and children returned from Belfort Vernon, Pa. Saturday. They visited Rey. and Mrs. Sandy Christian. Clayton Dennison is working in Blue's ice cream parlor. Dr. Allen N. Levy returned last week Thursday from Washington, D. C., and Cumberland, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris left Sunday for E. E. Pittsburg to live Miss' Jackson, Mrs. Josephine Norris sister, accompany them. The Manhattan restaurant, managed by Cross & Robinson, is successful. The S. S convention in Allen temple July 18-21 Would Not Play Without Thomas Would Not Play Without Thomas. Delaware, O.—Arriving in 'Delaware Tuesday noon for a series of games with Ohio Wesleyan, the University of Kentucky ball team appeared on the field in their suits in the afternoon for the opening game, but on seeing Thomas, Ohio Wesleyan's Afro-American catcher, refused to play with him on the team. The Methodists refused to take him off the team, so Kentucky left at once for home, paying their own expenses. A crowd of over 1,200 was present, and an alumni team was got up from the old players who were on the bleachers, who defeated the varsity by a score of 6 to 1. Won Her Civil Rights Suit. New York City.—Barred from witnessing a performance at the Circle Theatre because of her color, Lucy Thomas brought suit against Percy C. Williams, lessee and manager, and was awarded a verdict of $100 in the Tenth municipal district court. The Malby civil rights law gives her the right to recover not more than $500 nor less than $100 and the jury demands that the minimum penalty law is an exact copy of Hon. Henry Smith's Ohio civil rights law with the one change in the minimum penalty. Mercer, Pa., Items. Orlando Fitzhugh was home from Greenville last week—Miss Madeline Brown was a prize winner, receiving a check for $50—W. Butler, of Home-stead, is here—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coleman, of Sharon, were here last week. The latter's sister returned with her—Mrs. Geo. Robinson and Mrs. Tom Brown were quite ill last week. Don't borrow The Gazette when you can get it delivered at your door for five cents a week. Have too much pride to so sponge on any one, especially on those who buy a copy. OHIO LETTERS. Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. Lorain.—The Young Men's Outing club will give a picnic June 29 at Oak Point.—Mr. Smith, of Youngstown, visited his sister, Mrs. Washington, last week.—Mrs. Chinn is ill.—Mrs. Harley Robinson, died Monday.—Mr. Carroll, of Oberlin, visited his mother, Mrs. Jamison, Sunday.—Miss Mattie Jones, of Elyria, is visiting Lauretta Gibson, of W. H. Cowell mother and children leave this week for a vacation in Toledo and Greensboro. Marysville—Miss Elsie Freeman and sister, Lila, did to Cincinnati for Sunday.—Miss Cassie Williamson spent Sunday in Middletown.—Robbie Patterson spent Sunday in Columbus with his brother, Willie.—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith spent Sunday with her friend.—Mr. W. Calloway spent Monday evening in North Lewisburg.—Miss Otte Cooper spent Sunday in the country.—Miss Mary May spent Sunday evening in Marysville. Cadiz.—The young ladies and young men of classes 6 and 7 surprised their teacher, Miss Laura White, on last Monday evening and presented her with a gold spoon, a shirt waist set and white slippers. Miss White and the children enjoyed the evening thoroughly.—The W. C. T. U. held a gospel meeting at the M. E. church Sunday.—Rev Blackburn spent Sunday at Stillwater.—A rally at the A. M. E. church Sunday.—Mystic lodge entertained Friday evening in honor of its thirty-third anniversary. Ravenna.—R. Heath. T. Black and Mr. Hawkins, of Akron, were here dinner with Mrs. E. Pully and Mrs. M. Prentice, to attend to the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Darridge.—Mrs. L. A. David and Mrs. A. G. Johnson spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Thomas and Mr. Mrs. Waldrug.—Master Lloyd Johnson visited his father Sunday.—W. C. Lacount and J. Johnson visited in Cleveland recently.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander visited Mrs. W. C. Lacount Sunday and Monday evenings respectively. Mrs. Lacount is slowly improving. Sidney—Mt. Vernon S. S. had a very interesting lesson Sunday morning. The institute will commence in Pauling county. It looks as if there will be no delegate from Sidney. The B. Y. P. U. held its union meeting Sunday evening. A very interesting topic was nicely discussed by Deacon Cummins, Mr. B. and Mr. Hurley Adams, Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mrs. A. L. Bair.—Miss Lucy Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown were guests of Mrs. Joe Adams Sunday at Anna station.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart and Miss Stella Stewart were in Bellefontaine Sunday. Correspondents must all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notice, speeches, receptions, poetry and inquiries for relatives for the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Warren.—Mrs. Hiram Mountain and Mrs. Freeman Scott were in De Forest Sunday.—Mr. Wallace Ormes spent Sunday with his family. Jesse Ormes arrived Wednesday from Wilberforce to spend a week with his parents. He will leave here for Jacksonville. Fla., where he has accepted a position as cashier in a bank. He is a recent graduate of the university, and won the first prize in a jumping contest held recently.—Will Crawford was here Sunday.—Mr. Austin Turner, of Buxton, Iowa, visited Olive Ormes this week.—A crowd from Youngstown and New Castle was here last week Thursday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. William Ormes have moved to Salem. Akron.—Mr. and Mrs. May have moved to the Brown street residence of Mrs. Eliza Byrd.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Archer have moved to Beaver street. Mr. J. Peterson has returned after over two years' absence.—The measurable data by Zion church last week Thursday was a response to the remains of the Joseph Dandridge were brought here from the Massillon hospital and buried from the family residence. He is survived by a wife, daughter, two sons, one sister, brother and other relatives.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Green recently.—The grand rally will continue to and including the last Sunday in June.—June 18 was Children's day at the Second Baptist church. Rev. McAllen, of Pennsylvania, preached. Salem.—Rev. Upthegrove preached two interesting sermons Sunday at St. John's church. The grand rally was continued and a goodly sum realized for the church building fund.—Mr. and Mrs. Phil Plater entertained Mrs. Josephine Gatewood, Miss Sadie Green and Miss Mary Gatewood last week Thursday evening.—Mrs. M. J. Green went to Pittsburgh last week to visit a daughter, Mrs. O. S. Vaughn.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Ormes are guests of Mrs. Sophia Jackson. He has secured employment in the Buckeye engine shop. They will locate here.—The Eastern Star banquet last week Monday evening was a swell affair and very largely attended.—The Willing Workers of St. John's church met last week Thursday evening at Mrs. R. L. Jones'. A neat sum was realized.—The A. E. league was largely attended Sunday evening. The next meeting will be led by Miss Martha Simpson.—Ben Ford spent Sunday in Cleveland.—The quarterly meeting of Zion church Sunday evening was well attended. Rev. Lewis, of Pittsburg, preached. Oberlin.—Mrs. Viola Goin and son of New Haven, Conn., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott.—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chambers' infant son died陵 Monday. Burial at Westwood Monday afternoon.—Miss Lillian.—will leave for New York City Wednesday.—Miss Lela Kinney left for Cleveland Monday.—Miss Lee will leave for home Sunday.—Master Clifford Harding is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. B. Read.—Mrs. H. Scott, of Mississippi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Quinn.—Mr. and Mrs. Donawa dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wellness.—Mr. Blake and granddaughter left for New York Saturday.—Messrs. McGee and Martin attended the funeral of Mr. Martin's son-in-law, Mr. Goggin Jones, Monday.—Next week commencement. Many students will soon start home. WILL BE A FIGE Eventually, and a Big One, To Determine Who Will Rule Africa. Gigantic Combat for Race Supremate Foreboded—Natives, Incited by fro-American Missionaries at Resentful of Oppression, Cry "Africa for Africans!" "Pan Africanism." From the Springfield Republic Information from South Africa the missionary people here shy many discouraging features from administrative point of view on the other hand. The troubles the most positive assurance of rapid advance of the black people East Liverpool—Miss Francis Dillard is very ill—Mrs. John Smith of the East End, went to Mansfield Saturday evening to meet her husband, who was returning home from Colorado—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burrells, of Wheeling, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goode this week—Z. W. Mitchell has secured a position as reporter on the staff of a local daily paper for Miss Mary A. Payne, of Wellsville—Mrs. Vaughn and Miss Janie Brown entertained a party at Rock Springs in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burrells—Mr. Wintrey Freew will soon leave for Cleveland. Hurrah!—Miss Pearl Smith, of the East End, is visiting Mrs. Jennie Vaughn. The L. H. reading circle will meet at Mrs. J. C. Dorsey and children, Harold and Izetta, have returned from Martins Ferry—Grant Johnson, formerly of Wilberforce, is here visiting his mother and sisters in East End. Massillon. The Social Friends' affair at Mrs. Gibson's was a success. The Doric F. and A. M. will visit Alliance Sunday, on invitation of the Salem and Alliance lodges, to listen to their annual sermon. Mrs. Hall, of Alliance, is visiting Mrs. Allen. Miss Lila Fields, her mother and brother have left for a sojourn of several months in western cities. Mr. and Mrs. Crump gave a social in aid of the Baptist church. It was a success. The show filled Zion church Thursday and was fine. Local True Reformers will give a lawn fete on Monday evening at lawyer Pinn's. Mrs. McAllen is also here. Rev. Edwards is convalescing. It is Miss Sarah Bowman, school teacher, and not "Mrs. E. Bowman." Mrs. J. Johnson visited in Wooster last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brooks, Harry Johnson and Miss Atherton were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Geo. P. Titus, of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. on the 17th. Mr. John Early, of Cleveland, visited Miss Cora Johnson Sunday. The S. F. will be entertained Thursday by Mrs. Harriet McGruder, of Canton. Mt. Vernon—Mr. Clyde Turner was the only member of the race in the graduating class of the high school. He received a number of fine presents.—Miss Stella Bradfield and Charles Hamilton, jr., are members of the class which entered the high school last week.—Quarterly conference yesterday and quarterly meeting tomorrow. Rev. Dundy, P. E., will be here.—Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jones and Mrs. John Payne spent Sunday in Cleveland.—On June 17 Miss Harriet Jupiter took the teacher's examination and received a certificate for one year.—Mrs. John Tyler is ill.—A number attended a picnic at Newark last week.—J. P. Glpson, who recently returned from Columbus, had charge of last week's prayer meeting. It proved very interesting. The subject "May I Become a Soul Winner?"—Rev. Baxx and Miss Addie Golns attended the annual banquet June 15.—The Childrens' day program under the management of Miss Ella Hamilton was a decided success.—Mrs. John Green left Monday evening to attend commencement at Washington. D. C.—Mr. and Master Stewart, of Mansfield, visited their sister, Mrs. Harry Lathrans.—Mrs. Luella Red and Miss Addie Golns visited in Newark.—Mrs. Sarah Wright, Mrs. Mamie Muse and Mrs. Bertha Payne attended the Wilberforce commencement.—Mrs. William Tyler and little daughter, of Columbus, visited Mrs. Malinda Payne and Mrs. Chas. McGruder last week. Mrs. Tyler was formerly Stella McGruder, of Mt. Vernon.—The entertainment given by the trustees of the church-Friday evening proved a financial success. An Honor Conferred. Wellsville, O.-Our congratulations are extended to Miss Mary A. Payne, a graduate of the Wellsville high school, who through the assistance of Z. W. Mitchell, S. R. M. of the L. L. of L., has received an appointment as a reporter for a daily paper in East Liverpool. Miss Payne is one of the model young ladies of Wellsville who has placed her mark high in life and esteems education and refinement to be indispensable factors to a life of usefulness. Education and organization are two great forces that will do much to set aside the annoying "race problem." Greason Freed. Reading, Pa.—After having been under sentence of death for over two years, Samuel Greason was acquitted in criminal court last week Friday of the murder of John Edwards (white). The district attorney said he was unable to secure evidence against him and the murder had exonerated him. A great crossword dict and hundreds shook Greason's hand. It was the end of one of the most remarkable murder cases in the history of the state. WILL BE A FIGHT Eventually, and a Big One. Too, to Determine Who Will Rule Africa Gigantic Combat for Race Supremacy Foreboded—Natives, Incited by Afro-American Missionaries and Resentful of Oppression, Cry "Africa for Africans!"— "Pan Africanism." From the Springfield Republican. From the Springfield Republican. Information from South Africa to the missionary people here shows many discouraging features from the administrative point of view. But, on the other hand, the troubles the most positive assurance of the rapid advance of the black people in manhood and independence, a phase of the situation which does not allow to impress those who are blinded by the cry for "the Africans" is the cry which is among the blacks in Natal and other adjacent parts of Africa, until it has become a sort of blind satanism, and is making trouble both for the British administration, which is sitting on the safety valve, and for the missionaries, who are being left in the shade by the advancing ideas of the blacks, just as they were left in the shade by the rising spirit of Japanese independence, until a certain stage has been passed, when it has become relations were gradually resumed. It is actually said that they have got beyond the stage when they are content to wear simply a breechcloth, but they want to be clothed after the custom of Europeans, even if they old gold ball dress. The converted blacks, who are a testimony to the efficiency of the American Board missionaries, to say nothing of their own good character and susceptibility to higher impulses, actually support all of their churches and schools. The white missionaries serve as general superintendents of moral and religious progress and guide the work, but in the particular cases the blacks pay their educational and religious expenses. They feel their dignity. Formerly they were content to be called by their first names when addressed by the whites, and John and Fannie were satisfied. It was good enough them, them as demoralizing the white as it is coral, the alarmed whites, has reached the point where first names are too familiar and undignified. The blacks now insist that they must be called "Mr." "Mrs." and "Miss," and the whites, judging by evidence here, are perplexed to judge where this tendency will lead. But the blacks are doing worse than that, proving their incapacity for high civilization, which ought to regard the superior personality of the whites. They actually took to walking on the sidewalks in Durban, just as if they were just as good as the whites, and they became so offensive on this account that the government has made a law that blacks shall not be allowed to walk on the sidewalks, but must walk in the streets. Thus do the elevating influences of the whites impress themselves upon the inferior to make them truly civilized and docile. The British government actually fears greatly the consequences of this new Ethiopianism. Blacks are not allowed to carry arms at all. Meetings cannot be held without the supervision of a white. The missionaries find that the opposition of the government interferes greatly with the mission work, because, even though the blacks are supporting their own churches and schools, they must not be allow to hold, even religious meetings by themselves, for fear that this growing independence might fan the fanatical flame of Ethiopianism. In some of the cities the blacks are restricted to a certain quarter by law and not allowed to live in other parts. Another thing which the British government has done to hold the blacks is to evy a hut tax upon each but of $15 per person presented by the Zulus. It is an enormously heavy tax. More than in order to earn money enough to pay it, the owner must leave his home and go to the city to get work. Plenty of work is to be had, and the white people want help enough to pay well for it, but the blacks do not like to work more than is necessary, and this hut tax is one of the devices of the government to get workers to come into the cities and to help solve the labor problem, which is very serious, in spite of the abundance. This tax is a source of serious dissatisfaction among the blacks. It is said that the race problem in South Africa makes ours here seem to be nothing in comparison. There is a growing feeling on the part of the blacks that they do not want the white people to come in and drive them out of their own country. The proportion of blacks to whites in that part of Africa is 12 to 1, and the whites are looking forward to the future with apprehension. It is not said that the blacks show yet any tendency to rise against the whites, but they are showing more the demand to be treated on an equality, and show more the spirit of manhood and of independence. The situation is very disquieting, and in spite of all that religion and law can do for the elevation of the blacks, there is apprehension that a terrible struggle for race supremacy is coming. International Epworth League Convention, Denver, Col., July 5, Tickets on sale via Nicole Plate road June 29-30. July 1-2.3 at very low rates. Long return limit. information of agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A. 28 Public Sch. Cleveland, O. 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. Have our people of your city or town held a Tourgee memorial meeting? Do your duty? It is indeed gratifying to again see the Chicago Conservator, and with Editor D. R. Wilkins at the helm, Success, confere! It is to be hoped that the Kentucky university ball team has learned a much-needed lesson. In refusing to "turn down" their Afro-American catcher to please the prejudiced, pinheaded Kentuckians, the Ohio Wesleyan university team shows that it is not only a credit to the institution but also to the great state of Ohio. Samuel Greason, the Pennsylvania Afro-American mentioned elsewhere in this paper, has much to feel thankful for these days. For three years he was under conviction on a charge of murder in the first degree. Ten times the death warrant was read to him and the gallows built and the noose made ready. And he a poor man without money and with but few friends; charged with the murder of a white man whose wife gave birth to a colored child less than a week after she killed her husband. She claims Greason as the father of her little girl and unless the governor or the supreme court of the "Keystone" state intervene, the woman will use the gallows and noose so often made ready for Greason. Her husband, a brute, brutalized her to such an extent that even her terrible crimes are to some extent excusable. Her sentence ought to be committed to life imprisonment and we sincerely trust it will be. A remarkable case this, in many ways. INDIVIDUAL DUTY. Rev. L. O. Dawson, of Alabama, addressing the Southern Baptist association said: "It is no air of this convention to solve the so-called Negro problem. It is our business to find our duty, and recognize and discharge that duty. God will take care of the problem. The greatest force in lifting the Negro up, has been his varied contact with Christian white men and women. In this personal contact lies our greatest opportunity to help him, and herein is found our chief duty. It is largely an individual duty and vastly more missionary than any educational missionary schemes. By pulpit and press, by every force known to Christian endeavor, this convention should urge our people to this every day home duty." The above are brave utterances and are the keynote to the real duty of the Christian church of America. All educational or missionary schemes which overlook the duty devolving upon the individual must fall of the great end which they have in view. Men must approach the nearest duty and do that, before they harp upon rendering service in a foreign land. Individual duty is a binding and personal obligation, and without it all and the best endeavors are empty. The inclination to deal justly does not necessarily achieve the end of personal duty. Duty imposes fair treatment to others, it imposes a debt which should be paid, and it is as binding upon the individual to render that service as it is to meet the requirements of a written contract. In our minutest dealings with our fellows, men are called to obey the mandates of individual responsibility, and to comply with the requirements of individual duty, before they shall attempt to enforce measures based upon organic law and originating from conventional bodies. The better and sure way is for each man to do the duty nearest at hand, and to subserve those minor interests whence cometh the greater good. Individual duty well done constitutes the basis of all true and manly endeavor, and all efforts so actuated are by far the most helpful in promoting the claims of humanity and in promoting the ends of good government. Then instead of so much outcry as to what great bodies ought to do, instead of proclamations and appeals to the public, and the loud acclaim devising ways and means, and the adoption of plans only to be indefinitely postponed, let every individual do his duty, do it promptly without stint or grudgingly, and every race and nation will get their just dues. Rowanville is appointed Judge. Columbus, Q. June 20—Gov. Herrick or Monroe appointed Judge Sam S. Brown appointed judge of the circuit bench to succeed the late Judge Linn W. Hull, of Sandusky, for the unexpired term. TWO MARRIAGES RECENTLY. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Entertained on Their Return to the City—The Scotland Flooded. The War Drowned. The Scottish Locked In. An Another's Arms—Notes. Wheeling, W. Va.—Mr. E. R. Burrell and Miss Sarah F. Jones were married by Rev. E. R. Bazler last week Wednesday evening before a large crowd of relatives and friends. Many beautiful presents were received and a very pleasant evening was spent. The bride and groom left Thursday for East Liverpool where they spent about a week.—Mr. Charles Williams and Miss Phoebe Crawford were quietly married last week Wednesday evening at the bride's by Rev. Bazler—Invitations are out for the Scott wedding the 28th. The grand lodge of Masons met here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and banqueted at Concey island park. Further particulars next week—Eugene Barton entertained the Eclipse waiters at the club Tuesday afternoon.—Arthur Bell (Rabbitt) and Lewis Tuck were drowned Monday morning at the wharf. They were swimming. Cramps. —Children's day at both churches was an exceedingly pleasant one—Mr. Cromwell Clayton, of Chicago, was here Saturday.—W. A. Moore, Wm. H. Balley, Rees Hawkins, Chas. Williams and Thos. Cole, of Fairmont, were here Saturday and John Epperson and Wm. F. Jackson Sunday, Wm. F. Jackson, Lewis Miller of Clarkshire, were here Sunday, Wm. Deane and Mace Clark, of Cleveland, spent Sunday at the club.—Wm. Fox of Mt. Pleasant; James Maves, George and Lewis Jordon, of Cleveland, were here Sunday; also Mrs. Harry Snowden and Mrs. Marcey Carey, of Cumberland, left Wednesday for home.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burrell Monday evening. The latter returned Monday. Arrest of a Counterfeiter. Columbus, O., June 21—Charles F. Kline, an ex-convict, was arrested Tuesday, charged with counterfeiting half dollars. Kline admits that he has been making such coins. He was released from the penitentiary February 10 last, on parole. He was received at the state prison for the fourth time July 3, 1889, from Montgomery county to serve a sentence of three years and life for burglary and 'arcency and being an habitual criminal and escaped later, but was returned. His life sentence was commuted to expire June 21, 1907, and he was paroled October 2, 1895, but violated its conditions and was returned January 2, 1896. Cleveland, June 20—The 13 plumbers indicted by the county grand jury Saturday for alleged violations of the Valentine antitrust law appeared in common pleas court. Monday, accompanied by their attorney, W. M. Boyd. Boyd said the men wished to be arraigned and have the date of trial set. This was not done, however, as Judge Stone, who left his court room ill on Saturday, was not present. Neither had there been prepared copies of the indictment, with which the accused must be served before arraignment. So all gave bond for $500 for their appearance when wanted, and left. Public Service Boards are Supreme. Public Service Boards are Supreme. Columbus, O., June 21.—The supremacy of city boards of public service in the management of local markets was upheld in the supreme court Tuesday in a Cleveland case. The board refused to surrender their tools and powers as provided under the new municipal code, thus defying the right of the board of public service. The board brought suit against the commission and won in the lower courts. Huge Naphtha Tank Burned. Lima, O., June 20.—A 35,000-barrel tank, containing 33,000 barrels of naphtha, valued, at $5 a barrel, was struck by lightning Monday morning and the fire whistle of the Standard Oil Co.'s refinery brought a thousand men from their homes to protect other property. Less than a thousand barrels could be pumped from the tank before the stuff became too hot to handle and the loss is figured at nearly $200,000. WILL BEOPEN Tin Plate Mills. Columbus, O., June 20.—W. S. Ravenscroft, of Pittsburgh; Lakin C. Taylor, of Cambridge, and H. B. Stewart, of Canton, the executive committee of the United Sheet and Tin Plate Co., met here Monday and decided to reopen the mills at Marletta and Newcomerstown on June 1 with 600 men to increase the number of workmen. Extensive improvements were decided upon. Crops Damaged by Rain. Columbus, O., June 21—Continued rains have flooded many fields throughout central Ohio and corn has been badly damaged. What in many places is reported to be ruined. At Spencer's Farm, the rice field is blown down and a number of houses and barns were wrecked by the wind and lightning. The Lobbists Must Go. Sandusky, O., June 19—Gov. Herrick declared in a speech at a banquet of the Ohio Associated Dailies at Cedar Point Saturday night his purpose to set on foot a movement for the eradication of professional lobbyists in the legislative halls of Ohio. A Big Class of New Lawyers. Columbus, O., June 20—Of 200 applicants, 177 passed the summer bar examination of the supreme court. This is the largest percentage of successful applicants in any class for years. Two women are among those who passed. Two Nominations for Senator. Columbus, O., June 21—The democratic senatorial convention for the district comprising Franklin and Pickaway counties yesterday nominated Hon. B. F. Gayman, of Canal Winchester, and Judge I. N. Abernathy, of Circleville. Knights of St. John Convente, Newark, O., June 20—Columbus, Lancaster, Logan, Marion, Zanewille, Canal Dover, Portsmouth, Marietta and Newark were represented at the first annual state convention, Knights of St. John, in this city Monday. Winner Will Get a $500 Cup. Columbus, O, June 21.—The winner of the 24-hour automobile race at the driving park on July 2 and 4 will be given a $500 cup, donated by the Hoster-Columbus Associated Breweries Co. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1905. NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST Happenings of the Last Five Days Narrated in Few Words as Possible. AT HOME AND IN FOREIGN LANDS Items Arranged for the Readers In This Busy World So that They Can Digest the Contents in a Few Minutes. RUSSO,JAPANESE WAR. Alone on the plains of Manchuria, midway between the two great armies, the Russian and Japanese commanders will meet to sign the armistice which will pave the way for the Washington conference if the present tentative program is followed. Exchanges on this point are now in progress between Tokyo and St. Petersburg, via Washington, but no final conclusion has been reached. The Japanese are advancing from the central and western areas, and are driving in the Russian screens south of Paltun, Manchuria. Further west they turned the Russian extreme right at Liaoyangchungpeng, flanking the Russians out of position after a night-long fight. MISCELLANEOUS Five hundred persons were killed in an explosion which occurred at the Ivan colliery at Khartiski, Southern Russia. Fire has practically destroyed the entire town of Johnston City, Ill. Forty buildings, including the entire business section, were burned. Three killed and 60 wounded are the casualties resulting from a fight between stitching players and villagers at Derekkighyaz, Hungary. Four goods depots belonging to the army commissariat and a mineral water factory were destroyed by fire at Moscow. Through the explosion of a cask of oil at the plant of the National Tube Co. at McKeesport, Pa., four men were fatally burned. President Roosevelt has appointed a committee of five to report to him on improved methods of doing the public business in the various departments. Mr. Nielander, Wis., during a fierce storm lightning struck the Wisconsin Veneer Co.'s factory. The enire plant was destroyed by fire caused by the lightning. Loss $550,000. Mrs. Paul Klass killed her four small children and committed suicide at her home near Kieler, Wis. She used a large butcher knife, cutting each of the children's throats. A check for $75,000 is said to have been paid by Charles W. law, of New York, for Fayette Rush, Forty-nine a chorus girl, who received a divorce from Thaw in Chicago. Madeline Ashley, 19 years old, was killed and Madeline Adams, 2 years old, was probably fatally injured by a skyrocket during a fireworks exhibition at Cayuga, Ind. As the result or a quarrel among members of a fishing party on the Dan river Charles Booth, Charles Vanderpool and Cleveland Parrett were shot and instantly killed at Poplar Bluff. Pascal P. Pratt, millionaire merchant and banker of Buffalo, died recently. He had undergone an operation and never rallied from the shock. Mr. Pratt was born in Buffalo in 1819. Throughout the eastern and southeastern sections of Texas there is a pest of caterpillars and they are doing great damage to fruit trees, corn and truck gardens. Rear Admiral Sigbee's squadron which was detailed to bring the body of John Paul Jones, the first admiral of the American navy, to this country, has sailed on its voyage to France. Harvey Smith, John Collier and Will Jackson, colored, were hung in the yard jail at Decatur, Ala. Smith and Collier murdered Miss Belle Bloodworth, of Decatur. Jackson killed a policeman. Frederick Arnold, aged 20 years, and Newton Andrews, aged 21, were hung at state penitentiary in Camden City, Co. for the murder of Mrs. Amanda Younghood in Denver on New Year's eve, two years ago. At Reading, Pa. Samuel Greenson, colored, has been acquitted of the murder of John Edwards. Mrs. Kate Edwards, wife of the murdered man, whose testimony convicted Gleason over three years ago, completely exonerated him. A wreck caused by the collision of two freight trains occurred on the Philadelphia, & Erie railroad near Wilcox, Pa. J. W. Andrews, fireman was killed and Conductor Pierce, Fireman Reilly, and Engineer Frank Holliday were badly scaled. The wreckage caught fire and three tank cars fire. The fire was fatal. What physicians say is the first attentive case known in New York City of tetanus trismus, or lockjaw resulting from grief, has been discovered at a Harlem hospital. The victim is a man who arrived from Italy two weeks ago. He had $25 and a few hours after landing was swindled by the numerous padrones who infest the Italian quarter. A stab wound sustained by an Italian which punctured the wall of his heart and penetrated the right auricle has been sew up by surgeons at the Harlem, N.Y. hospital. A fireman Ralph editor and proprietor of the Sheridan, Pa. Journal fell off a Pan-Handle passenger train coming into Pittsburgh from Sheridan and was so seriously injured that he died in an hour. A log raft of 1,000,000 feet of lumber is to be towed from the Pacific coast to Shanghai during the summer. This is the gigantic plan of a new company just organized under the laws of British Columbia. At Grand Rapids, Mich., William M. Graham, a prominent and wealthy attorney who came there three years ago from West Superior, Wis., shot and killed himself. Two colored men, Arthur Bell, of Wheeling, and Louis Tuck, of Porkersburg, W. Va., while swimming in the lake, were swimming were attacked by cramps and drowned before aid could reach them. The Fredonia national bank, Fredonia, N. Y., has been closed by order of the comptroller of the currency, on information received from the examiner that it is insolvent. J. W. Schofield has been appointed receiver. The pope has issued an encyclical encouraging Catholics to participate in public affairs. Citizens of Philadelphia have made a demand on the republican leaders that they select a new ticket. Two persons were killed and 36 were wounded in a conflict between troops and socialists at Lodz, Russian Poland. Many prostrations and four deaths, the latter a torrid temperature in New York City. Czar Nicholas received the zemotu deputation recently and he promised them that he would call a national assembly. David Flest, James Noll, Jr., and Joseph Bierstein, three Shenandoah school directors indicted for bribery, pleaded guilty to Portsville, Pa. In the district including Pittsburg, Allegheyn and McKeesport, there were eight deaths and six prostrations from heat recently. James Chambers, proprietor of the Logan house, his son William and a man named George Harvey were shot in the Logan house bar room at Duolbs, Pa. Brint Rowland did the shooting and is now locked up. Plans are being prepared by the Carnegie Steel Co. for the erection of a mammoth rail mill as an addition to the Johnson steel works at Braddock, Pa. The plant will cost $1,000,000. The steamer City of Collingwood, owned by the, North Shore Navigation Co. of, Collingwood, and valued at $80,000, was destroyed by fire at her dock at Collingwood, Ont., and two of her deckhands were burned to death. The American schooner.yacht Atlantic won the race for auxiliary aachts from Dover to Holland. The aachts from Dover to Holland was won by the schooner.yacht Susanne, owned by O. Huldschnsky, of Germany. Gen. Maximo Gomez is dead at Havana, Cuba. "El Caudillo" (chiefain), as the great leader of revolutions was called by his countrymen expired at sunset, in the presence of his family and his oldtime friend, Estrada Palma, president of the republic. The worst wreck in the history of the Western Maryland railroad occurred at a point a mile west of Patapsco, a small station between Westminster and Finksburg, Md. Twenty-five persons were killed and a score or more infured. An explosion of natural gas in the cellar of 1010 Carson street, Pittsburgh occupied by Sensori Bros, fruit dealer, was set ablaze. The two brothers and two Italian friends, were in the cellar and were badly burned. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade News: Moderate improvement is noted in commercial conditions. Failures this week numbered 229 in the United States, against 255 last year, and 25 in Canada, compared with 16 a year ago. Armour & Co.'s ice houses at Peaukee, Wis., were struck by lightning and destroyed, melting 200,000 tons of ice. The house of the superintendent, the barns and the boarding house of 50 rooms were also destroyed. The loss is 225,000. Harry Hatton, 20 years old, shot and killed his sweetheart and niece Lulu Hatton, 17 years of age, fatally shot the girl's father, Daniel Hatton, and then running a mile in a blinding rain storm to the home of his sister, sent a bullet through his own head, dying instantly, at LATayette, Ind. He was announced that he will veto the tommage tax law passed at the session of the state legislature just closing. This law proposed a tax of 15 cents per ton on steel vessels and eight cents on wooden vessels, instead of the present ad valorem tax. Seven men are missing and have probably been drowned in the Skeena river, near Lorne Creek, B. C., their upturned canoe having been found and no trace of the men having been discovered. The seven men attempted to cross the river and it is presumed the canoe was swammed. One Dominion Anglue gave out his decision in the case of the two American employees of the Pere Marquette railroad, arrested at St. Thomas for alleged violation of the alien labor act. The judge declares the deportation ordered by the Dominion government of these two men cannot be enforced. In a decision handed down by the supreme court of West Virginia, the ruling of State Tax Commissioner Dillon that oil, gas and coal leases are not valid for the tax books and will bring upon the tax books $400,000,000 of valuation and several million dollars annual revenue to the state and counties. Two deaths have resulted from the shower of shattered steel and the clouds of steam which followed the boiler explosion near the banks of the Hudson river on the upper West Side, New York City, recently. Four other persons who were injured are in a hospital in a serious condition, 20 others treated by physicians are at their homes. The band, name unknown, was killed on the farm of Charles Collins, several other persons were injured at various points, over $150,000 damage was done to crops and farm buildings, and scores of head of stock were destroyed by a tornado that passed through Dane and Iowa counties and over the townships of Barneveld and Blue Mounds, Wis. The state bank of Forestville, N. Y., has closed its doors owing to the failure of the Fredonia national bank An automobile containing four persons crashed into a wood wagon 12 miles east of Portland, Ore. F. R. Allen and two women occupants of the automobile were probably fatally injured and the driver of the wood wagon was severely hurt. The machine was wrecked. FyfC, Manson & Co., a grain commission firm, prominent on the Chicago board of trade, has gone into the hands of a receiver. A total of 245,382 persons have passed through the gates of the Lewis and Clark fair since the opening day, according to the official statement of the admissions department of the ex-police. The war in the far east is causing such a demand for ammunition that the German artillery manufacturers are overrun with orders. Krupp Essen Works have orders for the delivery of 300 guns monthly for nearly two years. A peculiar disease known as the "sleeping sickness," is seriously affecting Central Africa. Simon Ford a negro who assaulted a white woman near Riverside, has been taken from jail at Hohenwald, Tenn. by a mob of 50 men and shot to death. Paul Morton, chairman of the Equitable directors, has accepted the resignation of James W. Alexander as president and James Hazen Hyde as first vice president. The Spanish cabinet has resigned and its resignation has been accepted by Kirk A. Affonso. The resignation followed the election of a vote of confidence in the cabinet introduced in the chamber of deputies. The head camp of Modern Wooden of America opened its fourteenth biennial convention at Milwaukee, Wis., recently with between 600 and 700 delegates present, representing over 11,000 camps. Clarence Meeser has been removed by President Roosevelt as deputy collector of internal revenue at Philadelphia. Mr. Meeser formerly was a clerk in the congressional library at Washington and was involved in the Salter election frauds. Brig. Gen. Benjamin K. Roberts, chief of artillery, after one day's service in that position in the war department was placed on the retired list recently on his own application, after 42 years' service in the army. He was succeeded by Col. Samuel M. Mills. Evergreen, five miles from Pittsburg, was the scene of a cloudburst recently. Girty's Run rose 20 feet in 20 minutes. The torrent poured through Millvale and Sharpburg, carrying off stables and workshops, weakening the foundations of bridges and covering street car tracks several feet deep. S. P. Sheerin, of Indianapolis, formerly secretary of the democratic national committee, dropped dead on the floor of the convention hall in Chicago while making an address to the convention of the National InterState Independent Telephone association. A tight engine running west collided with a heavy eastbound freight train just above the junction of the Highland and the Hartford divisions of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad in Newington, Conn, blockading the tracks with wreckage and causing the instant death of three men. The state department has received a dispatch from Mr. Gummere, minister to Morocco transmitting a request from the government of Morocco that the United States declare a conference upon the affairs of that country. The United States will accept the invitation provided the other powers generally accept. One of the most sensational cases of forgery that has ever been brought to light in financial circles was disclosed when it was announced that certificates calling for small numbers of shares of stock had been fraudulently raised to hundreds of shares, the ownership of banks and trust companies of Philadelphia from $750,000 to $1,000,000. The forgery involves the name of Benjamin H. Gaskill, who previously died. The dismissal of Herbert W. Bowen, for some years United States minister to Venezuela, and the exoneration of Assistant Secretary of State Francis B. Loomis of the allegations brought against him by Mr. Bowen, are the outcome of the Loomis-Bowen controversy. This disposition of the case has been addressed in a letter addressed to Secretary Taft, approving Mr. Taft's report on his findings in the case. The dead bodies of John Lucas and Amos Ashbaugh, residents of Leechburg, Pa. were found on the West Penn railroad tracks by track walkers. The bodies were badly mangled, but it is not known what train struck them. During a thick fog which has prevailed on the upper lakes for a week, the steel freight steamers Etruria and Amasa Stone collied ten miles off Presque Isle Light, in Lake Huron. The Etruria was damaged so that she sank within a few minutes. A pitiful tragedy, it is believed, lies back of the discovery of two bodies, presumably those of a mother and her child, in the Monongahela river at Kickapoo. Tied tight about the stakes of the wounds and the child was a bed sheet which had been twisted into a rope. Howard C. Wiggins, supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, pronounces false the published reports that there had been a meeting at Rome, N. Y., of some members of the supreme council to consider plans to prevent secession of councils from the order, which the report alleged was threatened. Had exactly three minutes to spare, and the belief that even quicker time readily can be made if desired fully verified, the New York Central's new Twentieth Century Limited rolled into the Grand Central station, New York City, at 9:27 a. m. recently at the end of her first run on the Chicago.New York 18-hour schedule. The treasury department at Washington has begun the issue of a new $20 gold certificate of an entirely original design, to take the place of the old certificates. The face of the new note contains a must portrait of the emperor and a "southern" above the portrait and the words in "gold coin" below it, printed in yellow tint. The thirty-first annual gathering of the imperial council, Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, is in session at Niagara Falls, N. Y., with a very large attendance, thousands of Shriners from all sections of the United States and Canada be present, Edward J. Lynch, of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the International Union of Polishers, Buffers and Metal Workers of North America, has been voted out of office. A. B. Grout, of Kenosha, Wis., is Mr. Lynch's successor. The fight was one of the hottest that has ever taken place in the order, the majority of the successful candidate being but 116. In a rear end collision between two trolley cars at Maspeth, L. I., 11 persons were infured. C. E. Thaisz, manager of a drug store at Pasadena, and his wife have been found dead in a ranch house near Glendale, several miles north of Los Angeles, Cal. A bullet in the man's forehead and one in the woman's breast show how they met their death. Thousands of dollars' damage was done by a storm which recently visited Madison, Wis., and vicinity. The chief damage was by hail, which covered the ground inches deep. In some places fruit trees were completely stricken and grain was demolished. And Actions Speak Louder Than Words. In order to prove to the public that Glossine is the greatest and most meritorious of all hair tonics we will give free to every reader of this paper, not a sample, but a full size box. If Glossine was not the best hair tonic in all the whole wide world this offer would bankrupt us. Glossine (Queen of all hair tonics) is the most wonderful remedy for the human hair ever discovered and has astounded the whole world by its miraculous and mysterious power in lengthening, straightening and bostifying the human hair. It is the result of long years of careful study Helen Martin has the finest researches of Miss Helen Martin, the beautiful matriarch woman who is known the most skillful and famous beauty doctor of the day. She is a wonderful and most magnificent specimen of womanly grace and beauty, and although now 58 years of age she scarcely looks to be 30. When asked by what mediums she have been able to so successfully preserve the attractiveness and beauty of youth, Miss Martin said, "Why it is very simple to me and my woman, be she white or colored, young or old, or as ugly as sin itself, can become pretty, shapely and graceful if she will only do as I advise. As a child I never was considered pretty, in fact I was not even thought to be good looking, and for this very reason ever since I was born I have been able to successfully blend and formulate into various preparations which enhance and preserve the life and beauty of the hair and skin. I owe my own good looks and youthful appearance to these preparations which are the results of my life long work. As to Glossine I have never known it to fall to cause my hair to grow long, straight, soft and hairy, and to have a reputation gained by long years of honest dealing, numerous unsercupious firms are trying to fool the people into buying spurious and harmful compounds for the hair and skin, that cause the hair to fall, thus causing baldness, and mar, and deface the delicate texture of the human skin. In their wicked desire to gain money, these people do not hesitate to sell the people many preparations which are dangerous to life itself. In order to discountenance and condemn such dishonest methods, Miss Martin has decided to give a full size package of Glossine to any reader who will find their name and address. Do not delay. Write today. A postal card will do. We will also send our catalogue which describes in detail our hair tonics, face bleachers and other toilet requisites. Address, Miss Helen Martin, care of Continental Chemical Co., 9 Governor street, Richmond, Va. Tell all of your friends to write me also send them a box of glossy fries. Correspondents Wanted. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Zanesville, Springfield, Troy, Dayton, Cambridge, Massillon, Canton, Belleair, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Lima, Toledo, Portsmouth, Circleville, Kenton, Hamilton, Salisbury, and other public places we have once. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, O, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. SPECIAL LOW RATES TO THE N. E. A, Meeting, Asbury Park, N. J., July 3rd to 7th via Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale June 29.30, July 1.2. Stopover at Chauquaita Lake, Niagara Falls and New York City. Full information of Agent, or address E. A. Akers, C. P. and T. A., Cleveland, O., No. 28 Public square. (591) Excursions to Colorado June 29th to July 3d, Via Pennsylvania Lines. Special low fares to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, account International Epworth League Convention. Good time for health and pleasure seekers to visit famous Rocky Mountain resorts. Get full information from Geo. W. Weedon, D. P. A., Cleveland, Ohio. Had Your Vacation Yet? Let us help you to select a nice cool spot along the line of the Nickel Plate Road. For list of hotels, boarding places, resorts, and good camping and fishing grounds call on agent, or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 26 Public square, or B. F. Horner, C. P. A., Cleveland, O. (537) A Delightful Sunday Trip Via the Nickle Flate Road. Every Sunday parties of five or more can obtain round trip tickets at $1.60 for each person to any point within 100 miles of selling station. Call on agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 28 Public Square, Cleveland, O. (570). Are You Interested In Picnics? If so, call on or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Nickel Plate Road, 28 Public Square; phone, Main 218 or Cuy, Central 238, for full information. Select your date early. (581). CHEAP SUMMER TRIPS. To Various Points via Pennsylvania Lines. To Flora, Ind. June 5th to 10th, inclusive, account Meeting of Old Order German Baptists. To Milwaukee, Wis. June 15th to 19th, inclusive, account Biennial Meeting Modern Woodmen. To Indianapolis, Ind. June 20th to 23d, inclusive, account Turnfest of the North American Gymnastic Union. Grand Lodge Meeting B. P. O. Elks. Buffalo, N. Y. July 11th to 13th Buffalo, N. Y., July 11th to 13th. Low round trip rates via Nickel Plate Road July 8, 9, 10, 11. Long limit and stopover privilege at Chautauqua Lake. Call on Agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. and T. A., No. 28 Public square. (592) Very Low Rates to Portland, Ore., San Francisco and Los Angeles. Francisco and Los Angeles and return via the Nickel Plate Road, commencing May 23rd. For full information call on agent or address E.A. Akers, C. P. & T. A. 28 Public Square, Cleveland, O. (588) Send your laundry to EUREKA STEAM LAUNDRY. LEATHERMAN & GREEN. First-Class Work We call for and deliver it. 994 Payne Ave., Cleveland, O. Bell, East 1370 J. Both phones. Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe Open to members day and evening. Visitors admitted on recommendation. 470 Central Ave. JAS. M. STERRET, Pres. and Mgr. Cuy. phone 7563 W. J. A. ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 474 Central Ave. State License, No. A 304. Central 2339. Cleveland, O. CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL RATE Dalton New York, Chicago & St. Louis R.C. TICKET OFFICES: 28 Public Sq., 534 Pearl St. and Stations Eastbound. Daily. 2 4 6 Pearl St. Station... 18 15p 1 50am 7 50am Broadway Station... 8 40p 2 08am 8 30am Boulder Av. Station... 8 49p 2 18am 8 30am Westbound. Daily. 3 Euclid Av. Station... 6 04a 11 09am 7 23p Pearl St. Station... 6 28a 11 26am 7 50p Pearl St. Station... 6 28a 11 31am 7 50p Cleveland Union Station. Pennsylvania Lines Foot of Bank Street "THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED" Leaves CLEVELAND AND 5:00 P. M. (Daily) Arrives ST. LOUIS; 3:00 A. M. next morning. Arrives KANSAS CITY. 5 15 next afternoon. Arrives WINNIPEG. 3:00 A. M. morning. With Fine Wine Boutiques, Cars, Room and Buffet sleeping Cars to Indianapolis and the fastest of the finest and finest cars in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Chicago, with sleeping and Dining Cars. Local sleepers to Columbus and Chicago on train No. 2, leaving at 2:30 every night. (Daily) Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. Arrive. Gallon & Intermediate. 1:00 a.m. 1:15 *St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Cn. 7:15 a.m. 10:20 p.m. *St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Cn. 7:15 a.m. 10:20 p.m. *Indianapolis & St. Louis. 1:15 a.m. 2:30 *Exp. Fl. Ind. Peo. St. Louis p.m. 3:03 p.m. *St. Louis p.m. 7:40 a.m. 7:40 a.m. To Gallon and Columbus. 4:00 p.m. 10:20 a.m. Col. Spring Day. Cn. 6:45 a.m. Col. Spring Day. Cn. 6:45 a.m. trains don't stop at South Water Street. Get tickets at Big Four Office. 181UILD 1. A. 72. B. 800. C. 810. D. 820. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS—Subscrubbers not receiving THE GAZETTE regularly should notify us. 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 publication are the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notes (advertisements) ten extras (six words in a line). Cleveland, Saturday, June 24, 1905. PUSHNA' News Store, Cuyanoga Building Open Sunday. News Depot. No. 568 Central avenue. News Depot. Open Sunday. I. B. BOWMAN'S STORE. No. 568 Central Avenue. opposite Laurel street. Open Sunday. F. VALENTINE'S Grocery Store. No. 565 Central avenue, between Perryard and Horns St. ADAMS & HAWKINS' Barber Shop. No. 432 Erie St. N. HERTZT News Denot. No. 263 Broad street near corner of Superior street. Open bldg. S. H. MOODY's News Store. No. 267 Superior street, second door west of Bond street. Open Sundays also. For Rent.-Front room-To one or two gentlemen. Heat, gas and bath. Apply to Mrs. Smith, 53 Brooker avenue. Trained Nurse.-Professional trained nurse. a graduate and practical massse; Swedish movements; face and scalp massage a specialty. Will call at private home to give treatment. Terms reasonable. Phone, Central 2271 W. or call at No. 333 Central avenue. Mrs. Esther Thomas is convalescing. Mr. John Early spent Sunday in Massillon. Ed. Johnson, of Geneva, was here the past week. Miss Lela Kinney arrived from Oberlin Monday. Mrs. Pauline Allen has moved to 149 Canal street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Twine visited Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trimble visited Washington C. H. recently. Mesdames Dana Jones and John Payne, of M. Vernon, were in Cleveland Sunday. Mrs. Harry L. Freeman and two little sons, of Chicago, will spend the summer here. Winfry Evans, of East Liverpool, is daily expected in the city on a mysterious mission. Theqored Green went to Washington D. C., last week to visit his parents and with the intention of going abroad to locate. Mrs. Sadie Cisco Bolden, of Chicago, will arrive in the city in July to visit. She will also visit Xenia, Springfield, O.; Buffalo and Erie, Pa. M. D. Morrow, of Scovill court, who had the care of Rev. J. H. Carr for two months, speaks highly of the latter as a Christian minister. Mr. F. E. Young, of 44 Frank street, represents the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. and has done exceptionally well in recent weeks. Gov. Herrick appointed Jos. Kelley, Columbus, to succeed Sid Thompson as messenger in the executive office there. Gussie Eubanks "got left." Mr. Frederick Rhodes, of Cumberland, Md., a brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Tucker, of Marlon street, died Tuesday and was buried Thursday. Rev. Morgan, of Warren, many years ago a resident of this city, was here the first of the week. He assisted in Christian Alliance meetings. As we go to press we learn of Dr. G. Harry Wilson's critical illness and that Letter Carrier John Bolden is improving. Both are at St. Alexis hospital. Rev J. H. Carr, pastor of Gethsemane Baptist church, Broadway, and W. Goggin Jones, of Quebec street, died last week. The funerals were largely attended. Miss Cora Gillespie, who graduated from the short hand department of the Spencerian business college recently, has accepted a position as teacher in a college at Newcomb, Tenn. Mrs. Fannie Lille, of 119 Frank street has gone to Lebanon to visit a sister, Mrs. Celia A. Martin. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nannie Craig, of Columbus. Mendames Mungin and Corbin visited the City hospital Tuesday to see Mr. Nathan Clark and found there also Mr. Clarence Craighead. Plenty of work for the missionary workers of Cleveland. Ernest O. Grasburn and father arrived in the city this week from Chicago. The former will attend the Lewis-Lamson wedding in Cincinnati on the 28th and the latter will spend the summer here. Trustees' rally at Cory chapel Sunday. The ladies are requested to pay $2 and the men $3 each. They hope to begin remodeling the church next week. The S. S. continues to grow. The meeting hour is 1 o'clock. Mrs. H. K. Price, superintendent of Mt. Zion S. S., attended the Ohio state S. S. convention in Canton June 6, 7 and 8. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes and their daughter, Miss Sylvia Grimes. Mr. Archibald Thomas, an old and respected citizen, died recently. He left a daughter, Bertha, two nieces and other relatives. For more than 30 years Mr. Thomas was a member of St. John's church. He was 79 years of age. Owing to the stormy evening June 6, the baby show to be given by the Silver Cross circle of King's Sons and Daughters, was postponed until June 29. The same tickets will be used for the show and it will be given at the same place. Mr. Archibald Thomas was buried from St. John's A. M. E. church Friday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Gilmore officiated. Interment in Erie street cemetery. J. A. Rogers, funeral director. The Good Samaritans attained in a body. Mrs. Mattie Allen McAdoo, a native of Columbus, and well known here, now a resident of Boston, sang several solos at the recent Atlanta, Ga. conference. She has such a deep contralto voice that she is referred to as a "baritone" soloist. Rev. B. K. Smith, of Oberlin, preached Mr. Goggin Jones' funeral Monday at 2 p. m. He was assisted by Rev. W. T. Maxwell. Park Fountain, T. R., attended in a body. Interment in Woodland cemetery. J. A. Rogers, funeral director. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, of Oregon street, entertained Mr. J. Walter Wills at dinner last week Thursday and the editor of The Gazette on Sunday last. As host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are as usual exceptionally successful. Rev. E. D. Dandridge preached Rev. J. H. Carr's funeral last week Thursday afternoon assisted by Rev. Gilsmere, Brown and Bailey. Western Reserve lodge, K. P., attended in a body. Interment in Woodland cemetery. J. A. Rogers, funeral director. The Tokio Tea Co. invites our readers especially, to call and examine their fine stock of teas and coffees—the best and cheapest in the market. Mr. Aulenbacher, of the firm, is one of the race's best and truest friends in the city. Patronize the Tokio Tea Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Chesnut, of Lamont street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Sampson, of Boston, Mass. Mr. Sampson lived here many years ago. Mr. Chesnut lectures tomorrow afternoon in Parker Memorial hall, Boston, on "Prejudice—Its Causes and Its Cure." Boston's Tourgee Memorial meeting will be held in the same hall on July 30. Chicago Afro-Americans held a rousing one, two or three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gilbert left last Saturday for Cleveland, O., where Mr. Gilbert has accepted a situation with the Peerless Motor Car Co. as assistant mechanical engineer and designer. Mr. Gilbert was with the Packard Motor Co., of this city, as assistant designer, and well deserves the promotion which was offered him. We wish him much success in his new home Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert leave behind many friends they made while in the city—Detroit Informer. Rev. W. J. Johnson, now of Cadiz, wrote us several weeks ago to thank the ladies of the King's Daughters and Sons, and Women's M. M. society for a box of beautiful flowers for his wife's grave which he placed, as desired, on Decoration day. Measdames McNeal and Perkins forwarded the box to him for the organizations mentioned. Rev. Johnson thoroughly applauded host of warm friends in Cleveland and written that greatly improved in health since his arrival in Cadiz. His mother, with whom he is living, at 87 years of age is in excellent health and very active, arising at 6 o'clock every morning to prepare breakfast. The elder has become quite a typewriter expert since he left Cleveland. Rev. Francis Gregory, of Borden- town, N. J., will preach at Mt. Zion church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. The Children's day exercises Sunday even- ing were unusually interesting and the large audience was not only de- lifted and entertained by the recitations of the little ones, but was inspired to higher ideals by the interesting paper read by Miss Luella Alex- ander and very helpful address of Small Sisters. L. H. M. society. Thursday evening the Hadyn Musical club gave an ex- cellent musical. Douglas Y. W. C. T. U. t. U. its regular meeting June 9 at the president's, Mrs. Harriet K Price, and had as honored guests: Mrs. Pinney, county president; Mrs Jatte, state secretary; Miss Leach county "Y" secretary of the W. C. T. U.; Miss Emma Tolbert, president of City Federation of C. W. C., and Mrs Johnson and members of the Thur- day program. An annual pro- gam program was given by Miss E. Estella Anderson, Miss Addie Hackley and Mrs. Edwina Seelig. Everybody who appreciates good church music should attend St. Andrew's, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. There will be a short sermon by the rector. During July and August the afternoon services will be discontinued and special attention given to the Holy Eucharist and morning prayer at 10:30 o'clock. Through the energetic and faithful efforts of Mrs. A. G. Stanley, official collector of St. Andrew's mission, all back indebtedness has been paid, and the mission has never been in a better financial condition than now. Co-operation of the members will keep St. Andrew's on this healthy and respectable basis. Mrs. McEliroy, superintendent of the kindergarten at St. Andrew's, demonstrated her good work among the children last Saturday afternoon by a very successful entertainment. The kindergarten donated $10 toward the balance of St. Andrew's indebtedness. Refreshments were served to about 60 children, and all had a good time. The painting and general improvements of the basement are due to Messrs. Nooks, Stanley, Tolbert and Daw. Through Messrs. Garland and Winters the paint was secured as a donation. Beaver Valley, Pa.. Notes. Beaver Valley, Pa., Notes. Rev. Solomon Kingston and wife, of Selma, Ala., are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Ruth Patterson—Mrs. Eva Holmes is organist of Bette Wilkens, Brighton—Beth Wilkens, Mr. Hodge, retained the Willing Workers at the former's home last Friday—Rev. Tanner, pastor of Brown's chapel, Pittsburg, and father, Bishop Tanner, visited the latter's brother Monday—Miss Marcella Butler, of Beaver, is spending two weeks in Washington and Monogala City—Charles A. Webster, of Rochester, visited in Pittsburg Sunset Clock. Clive J. Johnson is visiting his grandfather, Rev. J. M. Wilkes—The men of St. John's church, Bridgegwale, gave an entertainment last Thursday evening, realizing $14.29. A Remarkable Request St. Joseph, Mich. June 21.—Capt. Lloyd Clark of the United States supply station here, and a brother of Admiral Clark, who commanded the battleship Oregon during the battle of the Pacific, sent a message to Gov. Bell, of Vermont, protesting against the hanging of Mrs. Mary Rogers and asking in case she is executed, that the portrait of Admiral Clark which now hangs on the walls of the capitol of Vermont, he turned to the wall. It is with his brother's consent that Capt. Clark makes his request. Obituary. Cumberland, Md.—Mr. Frederick Rhodes, one of our oldest and best known citizens, died Tuesday and was buried Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes is a sister of Mrs. Mary Tucke, of Cleveland, O. and an aunt of the editor of The Gazette. She and her family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. Sons of Veterans' Excursion to Niagara, Falls and Return algae Palis and Return July 2nd via Nickel Plate Road. Full information and tickets at 28 Public Square. (620) Fraklin, Pa., Personals. Mrs. Claence' Harris has returned from New Castle—Helen Lawson graduated from the high school—Zion church gave a World's fair entertainment five nights. Rev. D. F. Bradley, pastor—The local True Reformers elected G. F. Smith, W. M.; Mrs. C. H. Williams, W. M.; Mrs. Lena Smith, W. S., and Ada Calig, assistant—L. D. Williams has gone to Conneaut lake to remain three months—Maud Wilson was elected delegate by Vark C. E. to the district conference S. S. and E. convention July 25 at Carnegie—Mary C. Bradley completed her course in the grammar school and will enter high school this fall. She was chosen delegate to the S. S. convention and will write on the subject "League, Kingdom and the Child"—George F. Smith was elected delegate to the A. M. E. Zion district conference. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY CONNECTING CLEVELAND and BUFFALO "WHILE YOU SLEEP" UNPARALLELED NIGHT SERVICE—NEW STEAMERS "CITY OF BUFFALO" AND "CITY OF ERIE" Both together being, without doubt, in all respects the finest and fastest that are run in the interest of traveling public in the United States. TIME CARD- DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY LEAVE Cleveland 8 p.m. Butta 6:30 a.m. Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIES EACH STEAMER AN EYE OPENER! A BELL RINGER "RISE AND REIGN OF THE BOURBON OLIGARCHY" BY JOSEPH C. MANNING, Alexander City, Ala. Send ten cents to the author and get this GREAT little race book. PATRONIZE THE Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 5th day of June, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of Margaret Farrell, plaintiff vs. Mary Farrell, defendant, the sum $18,000, $20 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 25th day of July, 1905, at 8 a. m., sharp. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 12th day of May, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of F. Oldenberg, plaintiff, vs. T. E. McCaulay, defendant, for the sum of $55.51 and $20 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 10th day of July, 1905, at 1 p. m., sharp. F. OLDENBERG, Plaintiff. Low Fares for Fourth of July Trips via Pennsylvania Lines. July 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th, excursion tickets may be obtained at ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines to any other station on those lines within a radius of 260 miles. Excursion tickets will be valid for July 5th, inclusive. For particulars regarding fares and time of trains, apply to Pennsylvania Lines Passenger Agent, 112 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, O. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio on the 5th day of June, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of V. Nusbaum, plaintiff vs. Nusbaum, plaintiff. The order $140 and $20 probable costs of action Said case will be for hearing on the 27th day of July, 1905, at 9 a.m. sharp. V. Nusbaum, Plaintiff. 4th of July Rates Via the Nicke Plate Road. Tickets on sale July 1-2.3.4. Good returning July 5. One fare plus 25 for the round trip. Lesser rates for short distances. Full information or agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P & T. A., 28 Public Sq., Cleveland, O (607) International Sunday School Convention Toronto, Ont. June 20 to 27 Tickets on sale via Nickel Plate Road, Roanoke, 19-20-22-23. Long return limit. Stopover at Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls. Call on agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 28 Public Square, Cleveland, O. (598) Special Low Rates to Chautauqua Lake and Return July 7th and 28th via Nickel Plate road. Long return limit. Full in formation of agent or address E. A Akers. C. P. & T. A., 28 Public Sq. Cleveland, O. (609). WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LIFE FROM THE EDITOR'S WORKS FORD'S ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted) This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe every hair straight as shown above. It nour- sures and keeps hair straight out of break- out or broken off, cuts and dries and makes the hair grow long and silky. Sold over harmful chemicals. It was the first preparation ever made for hair pomades. Remember that Ford's Original fifty cent size, made only in Chicago and byus. So that "Grown Up Ox Marrow Co., Chicago, will be miled by substitutes that claim to be the genuine, as it never fails to keep the genuine, as it never fails to keep giving it that healthy, life-like appearance to much less hard. At toilet necessity for performers. Diving to its superior and lasting performance. Diving to its superior and lasting is not possible for anybody to produce a preparation equal to 20 cents. Directions for dealer and dealer for 20 cents for one bottle, and dealer for 50 cents for one bottle. We pay all postage and express charges. Please mention name of this paper when ordering. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. Charles Ford Coast 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wait everywhere. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE when writing.) SPECIAL OUR BROKEN MOCHA AND JAVA 18c HAS NO EQUAL TOKIO TEA CO., 291 Central Ave. A Specially Made of Short Orders and Home Boiled Dinners. Meals of all Hours. MRS. MA seventh day of the month by the power She Sh will heart marry you will and bis n MRS. MARTH, born with a double veil, is the daughter of a man of great present and future—in a DEAD TRANCE. she has the power of any two clairvoyants you ever hear will be true to you and if he will marry you, if you have no sweetheart, you will be his name, business and date of arrival and his name, business and date of arrival. TURE will be written in an honest, clean and plain manner, and in a dead trance and husbands and children: young ladies should know everything about their sweetheart and his marriage, and know that marry or go into business until you know all the holy religious scruples prevent your consulting. 31 Chestnut St. THE Five Cent Restaurant, No. 53 Quebec St. An Up-to-Date Restaurant in Every Way. Prices Suited to All, BEING POPULAR. do not let us consult you. Made you can tell you the others, you they find no better of because the Medium, probability Mediums are luck, things consult Mr. Penny and evil infil- ting distress made to a All letters = MRS. Manage me is the only ne in the world who your future husband, with age and date of marriage tells whether the one you love is true or false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people tell you that they are not the ones what they do seem to group with others, yourself may be, have a hard time, they find as the end of the year they are no better off than when they started. This is in the Medium, while the successful people, in all probabilities, have been to one of the genual Mediums and obtained advice. Business, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should your trouble in, she understands the spell and evil influences. She has spent years helping distressed persons and has brought throughe AMERICA'S MOST NO CULTURIST AMERICA'S MOST NOTED HAIR CULTURIST IS the title won by Madam T. E. Stumm, of Philadelphia. Her treatment of the scalp and the results produced by her None Such Scalp Food in making long, straight and beautiful hair grow upon bald heads and on heads where the hair was falling out have been wonderful. Her treatments and her remedies make the hair grow and flourish. She will treat you by mail Madam Stumm's Twenty-Five Y large cities with the people of both race cellent opportunity to study and treat a the scalp and her extraordinary success all others. She will treat you by mail or in person. Madam Stumm's Twenty-Five Years' Experience in large cities with the people of both races has given her excellent opportunity to study and treat all local troubles of the scalp and her extraordinary success puts her in lead of all others. At her fine and beautifully fitted up parlors, she has an able corps of professional assistants and treats hundreds of persons weekly. Her factory is kept busy filling orders daily. Letters testifying to the wonderful results are coming in by the thousands. Send for Her Remedies. They do the work every time and are being tried the world over. None Such Scalp Food Agrees with any animal out the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth. Send $1.00 for two months' treatment Stumm's Orange Flower Skim for cleansing and building up hollow necks and busts Stumm's Velvet Liquid Pow skin Send Postal Money Order, Express ed letter addressed to Mme. T. E. St 529 So. Sixteenth Street, None Such Scalp Food Agree with all grades of hair, has no animal fat in it, but straightens out the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth. Send $1.00 for two months' treatment, postage prepaid. Stumm's Orange Flower Skin Food Cannot be equalled for cleansing and building up hollow necks and burs. 50c. a Jar. Stumm's Velvet Liquid Powder Whitens and beautifies the skin 50c. per Bottle. Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Registered letter addressed to C&B LINE GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Arterial and Cavity Embalming Scientifically Performed. Artistic Funeral Designs and Floral Decorations. Prompt Attention Also Given Business in Ohio and Outside of Cleveland. Carriages and Ambulances Furnished for All Occasions. OFFICES: W. W. Gee, 21 Newton St. Cuy. Phone 7078 L J. Walter Wills, 425 Cent'l av Cuy. 1737 L Bell Phone North 1185 L ROBERT L. JONES' IDEAL RESTAURANT DINNER FROM 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. REGULAR DINNERS, 25 CENTS. Meals Served Sunday, also. LEWIS W. PORTER, Proprietor. Before using Mme. Stumm's Preparations SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. M. B. MARTH. CHICKASHA, Box 958. Indian Territory. After Using Mine Stump's Preparation L. LACY, WITH GLER BROS. CO., AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- le Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Glasses and Spectacles. Eteyes a specially. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work first-class Engraving promptly executed. I kindly solicit your promptly attended to. In all goods as low as the lowest. Ave., CLEVELAND, O. BUCED PRICES FOR Overcoats, Pants and Fancy Vests. The Best Work. Rate and Perfect Satisfaction of Repairing. Come In and See Me. Skin, 522 Prospect St., Cleveland, O. Phone Cent. 3512 L. THE and & Sandusky Brewing Co. President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. M. F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. B American Trust Building, CLEVELAND, O. TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. BREWING CO., AND BREWING CO., DENIX BREWING CO., BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., E COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. Our Great Special — Complete WORTH FIVE DOLLARS. ONLY $1.00 BEAUTY OUTFIT "Ozono" THE SWEET-SCENTED KING OF HAIR TONICS MOST RAPID HAIR-GROWER IN EXISTENCE HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME READ! READ! Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Feating and fitting difficult eyes a specially. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short note by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and workguaranteed. Order is promptly executed. I solely solicit your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attached to. REDUCED PRICES FOR Suits, Overcoats, Pants and Fancy Vests. The Best Work. Up-to-Date and Perfect Satisfaction ALL Kinds of Repairing. Come In and See Me. Joe Soskin, 522 Prospect St., Cleveland, O. Phone Cent. 3512 L. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. BEFORE Our Great Special Offer 3 JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the Wisconsin. AFTER ALL DONE OUT. Veteran Joshua Heller, of 706 South Walnut Street, Urbana, Ill., says: "In the fall of 1899 after taking Doan's and every occasion the results obtained were just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice. I just as emphatically endorse the preparation to-day as I did over two years ago." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. Homeseekers' Lands in the Prosperous and Growing South offer the finest opportunities to General Farmers, Stockbrokers, and Drugstores. Railway Territory Leads, Write for Parishioners., NICHICHS, Land and Industrial Agent, Washington, D. C., GAS, CHAS, 757 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.; M. A. HAYS, Agent, 225 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. "A man is known by the company he keeps," remarked the citizen who is fond of moral reflections. "Or by the company he promotes," responded the citizen who had been several times "promoted."—Chicago Sun. Thus pleaded the tainted dollar with the trust baron. "Never fear," was the sad response. "I couldn't give you away if I tried to." —Chicago Sun. Easily Raised. One of the most successful crops that the suburbanite raises in his garden is blisters.—Chicago Sun. Of Good Coffee ers cannot make a good cup of Dirty, adulterated and queerly poulous dealers shovel over their pure, clean, natural flavored leader of all package coffees— arter of a century has been daily —and you will make a drink fit E GOOD COFFEE. provisals you must use the best coffee. Use a rinsed-powder to each cup, and one cold water, enough to make a thick paste, and tetter), then follow one of the following rules: Add boiling water, and let it boil full of cold water and set aside five hours of cold water to the paste and add a little cold water, and in five than ten minutes before serving. has been boiled before. SETTLE COFFEE. of an egg mix it with the ground LION After boiling add a dash of cold water, and set up a strainer. Age of genuine LION COFFEE, preciate and you will only use (Sold only for 1 lb, sealed packages.) every package.) for valuable premiums. RS EVERYWHERE OOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. The Secret of Good Coffee Even the best housekeepers cannot make a good coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated or blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shove counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural LION COFFEE, the leader of all packages the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has welcomed in millions of homes—and you will make for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE Use LION COFFEE, because to get best results you must use the best Grind your LION COFFEE rather fine. Use "a tablespoonful to each extra for the pot." First mix it with a little cold water, enough to make a add white of an egg (if egg it is to be used as a settler, then follow one of the 1st WET BOILING WATER. Add boiling water on THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a little cold water and set minutes to settle. Serve promptly. WITH COLD WATER, add your cold water to bring it to a boil. Then set aside, add a little cold water minutes it's ready to serve. 3 Don't boll it too long. Don't boll it instead more than ten minutes before DONTS Don't use water that has been boiled before TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. 1st. With Eggs. Use part of the white of an eggs mixing it with the COFFEE WITH COLD WATER instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash of cola aside for eight or ten minutes, then serve through a strainer. Insist on getting a package of genuine LION prepare it according to this recipe and you will LION COFFEE in future. (Sold only in 1 lb, seal) (Lion-head on every package) (Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., The Secret of Good Coffee Even the best housekeepers cannot make a good cup of coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerly blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored LION COFFEE, the leader of all package coffees—the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily welcomed in millions of homes—and you will make a drink fit for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. Grind your LION COFFEE rather fine. Use a "tablepoonful to each cup, and one epsis for the pot." First mix it with a little cold water, enough to make a thick paste, and add white of an egg (if egg is to be used as a settler), then follow one of the following rules: THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a little cold water and set aside five minutes before serving. 26. WITH COLD WATER. Add your cold water to the paste and bring it to a boil. Then set aside, add a little cold water and in five minutes before serving. 3. DON'T boll it too long. DON'T let it stand more than ten minutes before serving. DON'T use water that has been boiled before. DON'T use LION COFFEE before boiling. 1st. With Eggs. Use part of the white of an egg mixing with the ground LION COFFEE before boiling. 2nd. With cold water instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash of cold water, and set aside for eight or ten minutes, then serve through a strainer. Insist on getting a package of genuine LION COFFEE, prepare it according to this recipe and you will only use LION COFFEE in future. (Sold only in 1 lb, sealed packages.) You dont buy trouble when you buy an OLDSMOBE It is the most practical automobile for use in small town in agricultural districts because the investment is the small a good motor car—the cost of keeping it in repair is the, any—the gasoline expense is the lowest—it will carry two p any passable road—it is always ready—does not eat its head off—bring a good price second hand. Standard Runabout has 7 h. p. -3 inch tires, artillery wheels, 5 gals. gasol 5 x 6 cylinder, 25 miles an hour speed. Price $650,000. f. b. factory. Write us for complete details and handsome catalogue. Also " MOBILE mobile for use in small towns and the investment is the smallest for up it in repair is the lowest of west- it will carry two people over does not eat its head off—can always ce second hand. artillery wheels, 6 gals, gasoline capacity. ce $50,000 f. b. factory. some catalogue. Also "Goop Talk," and "The Rolling Peanut." Goo OLDSMOBILE It is the most practical automobile for use in small towns and in agricultural districts because the investment is the smallest for a good motor car—the cost of keeping it in repair is the lowest of any—the gasoline expense is the lowest—it will carry two people over any passable road—it is always ready—does not eat its head off—can always bring a good price second hand. Standard Runabout has 7 h. p.—3 inch tires, artillery wheels, 5 gals. gasoline capacity. 5 x 6 cylinder, 25 miles an hour speed. Price $50.00 f.o. b. factory. Write us for complete details and handsome catalogue. Also "Goop Talk," a clever bit of automobile nonsense, and "The Rolling Peanut." Geo. Ade's latest story about an Oldsmobile. Agents for Ohio: Ohio Oldsmobile Co., 411 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. OR OLDS MOTOR WORKS, Detroit, Mich. Littly's Soups Let Libby Serve Your Soup RED CROSS BALL BLUE Pleases the most particular housewives. It clears, whitens and purifies the clothes to perfection Try it. Your grocer sells it. A large 2-ounce package for 5 cents. Remember the name so that you will not be deceived. THE T AND P PACIFIC TEXAS RAILWAY E.L.PACIFIC No trouble to answer questions. New Dining Cars (meals & la carte) between Texas and St Louis. Write for new book on Texas. FREE E.P. TURNER, General Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas. GALLERY KING NATURE'S CURL Good vs. Good Colery King, the tonic-laxative is put up in Tablet as well as Herb form. The latter is very popular, but the Tablet form is most convenient for travellers and other people. Nothing else is like Colery King. 1 Just So. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1905. SWORN OFF ON PEANUTS. The Henpacked Man Arouses the Suspicion of His Better-Half by Eating Them. Plenty of Poor Moderate wealth is defined by a magazine writer as "annual income of not less $2000 or more than $10,000 a year." If this is correct, of moderately wealthy people are to-day in straitened circumstances...Chicago Record-Hearl. **Punishment to Fit the Crime.** Judge—It seems to me I've seen you before. Prisoner—You have, my lord. I used to give your daughter singing lessons. Prisoner—You have, my lord. I used to give your daughter singing lessons. It Cures While You Walk Allen's Foot-Base is a certain cure for hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't accept a substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. 1. Thirteen men are an unlucky number, but one sewing machine and 12 phonomena are the work of a dozen women. -Chicago News. I Always Had a Headache but since using Dr. Pushhek's Kuro it has disappeared entirely. This is the best medicine I ever used and I have informed many in Clayton about it. Robert Gold, Clayton, Wash. "Riches may hab wings when dey's goin," said Uncle Ebe, "but when dey's comin' dey seems to travel on cruches." —Washington Star. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago. Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. Some men who would not steal a pocket-book do not hesitate to steal a state. —The Commuter.) Are your cothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white aga n. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. KYLE SLEPT PRETTY WELL. But the Drummers in Neighboring Rooms Could Not Say as Much. Representative Kyle, of Ohio, has a high, sweet tenor voice, and is known to his colleagues as "the sweet singer from Ohio." He is in great demand at dunbar. As well as the drummer, he melodiously, says a Washington paper. When he was out campaigning in his district last fall he arrived at a country hotel where half a dozen drummers also sat. Kyle told the landlord he wanted a quiet room where no could sleep undisturbed, as he was very tired. How morning at breakfast the drummers were protesting loudly because their rest had been disturbed by the snoring of the man in room 16. They variously described the snoring as the worst they had seen of them said they had not slept a wink. "How did you sleep?" asked one of the drummers of Kyle. "Were you said Kyle?" never heard a thing from the time I struck the bed until no morning. I got a great night's rest." "In heaven's name, where did you sleep?" asked the drummers. MADE NEW STRENGTH MADE NEW STRENGTH QUICKER THAN DOCTOR'S TONICS, SAYS TYPHOID PATIENT. Young Lady Left by Fever in Very Weak State Uses Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with Grafting Results. After a fever, such as typhoid or scarlet, has run its full course there remains the recovery of strength. The tonic that will most rapidly increase the red cor- puscles in the blood is the one that will most quickly restore color to the pale checks, strength to the weak muscles, and elasticity to the sluggish nerves. So far nothing has ever been produced superior to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for this purpose. Miss Midendorf had been ill with typhoid fever for fourteen weeks. She had a good physician who carried her safe through the critical stages. When he left, nothing remained to be done except to build up her strength, which was very feeble, and he gave her some pres- criptions for that purpose. Here, however, she met with disappointment. "I took the doctor's tonics," she says, "for two months after I had recovered from the fever, but they did not do me the good I looked for. My strength came back so slowly that I scarcely seemed to be making any progress at all. Just then I read in a book thrown in our yard some stirling testimonials showing what wonderful blood-builders and strength-givers Dr. Williams Fink had done so soon after this and after I had taken only about half of them I could see a very great improvement in my condition. When I had used up two boxes, I felt that I did not need any more medicine. I have remained strong ever since." Miss E. B. Midendorf lives at No. 1601 Park street, Quincy, Ill. Dr. Williams' Pillars are the best remedy to use in all cases of weakness, from whatever cause the system may be run down. In cases of debility due to overwork they minister strength and overcome nervous symptoms. They are a specific for anemia or bloodlessness. They are particularly helpful to girls on the verge of womanhood. They meet all the requirements of life. They correct spring change of life. They correct spring change of life. They strengthen weak digestion andouse up sluggish organs. No other tonic combines so many virtues. All drugstores sell them. RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH Twentieth Century Limited on Lake Shore Railroad Wrecked Near Mentor. O. NINE PEOPLE WERE KILLED Engine Left the Rails and Plowed Up the Ground for Yards—Two Coaches Following It Were Crushed and Took Fire. Mentor, O., June 23.—Running at the rate of 50 or 60 miles an hour, the Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake Shore railroad dashed into an open switch at the passenger station here shortly before 10 o'clock last night. Nine persons were killed and 12 or 15 badly injured. The combination baggage and smoking buffet car and the coach behind it caught fire and were destroyed. The known dead: Thomas R. Morgan, Rocky River, O.; John R. Bennett, New York City; Newton B. Waltes, baggage master, Hamburg, N. Y.; G. W, Mickey, colored buffet porter, New York; — French, colored barber; A. L. Rogers, fireman, New Rochelle; William D. McKay, address unknown; unknown man died at hospital. The fatally injured: Allan Tyler, engineer, Collinwood, O.; C. H. Wellman; Cleveland; H. H. Wright, Chicago; A. P. Heed, London, Eng.; J. H. Gibson, Chicago. The train was eastbound, having left Cleveland about 9:10, and as it does not stop here it was running at great speed. The engineer did not notice the open switch until the train struck in the engine left the rails, plowing into the ground and kicking up the track for yards. The two coaches following it jammed into it with terrific force and were crushed, the fire from the engine setting them ablaze. Most of the occupants of these two coaches were rescued before the fire reached them. Before the eyes of the citizens of the village of Mentor and the panic-stricken passengers men who were pinioned under heavy timbers were actually burned to death. The dying were groaning and the injured screamed in their agony. The Lake Shore officials at once summoned all the doctors within reach, a number coming from Cleveland. The dead and injured were taken care of and sent on a special train to Cleveland, where they were placed in hospitals. HE SCORES THE OFFICERS Superintendent of insurance Hendricks Reports as to His Investigation of the Equitable Society's Affairs. Albany, N. Y., June 22—The report of Superintendent Hendricks, of the state insurance department, to Gov. Higgins upon his investigation of the Equitable Life Assurance Society was made public last night. It sharply criticises the management of the society as well as the new trust arrangement for voting the stock, agreed upon by Thomas F. Ryan and the three trustees designated by him. In conclusion Mr. Hendriks says: "No superficial measures will correct the existing evils in this society. A cancer cannot be cured by treating the symptoms. Complete mutualization with the elimination of the stock, to be paid for at a price only commensurate with its dividends is, in my opinion, the only sure measure of relief. "This report, with a copy of the evidence taken in this investigation, will be transmitted to the attorney general for such action thereon as he may deem proper." James W. Alexander, president, and James H. Hyde, first vice president, whose resignations were accepted Tuesday by Chairman Morton, are severely arraigned in the report. Gage E. Tarbell, second vice president, is exonerated. Mr. Hendricks finding that no substantial evidence appears in support of the charges against him. Mr. Hendricks says it is an open question whether President Alexander and the other officers and directors who participated with him in the transactions of "James H. Hyde and associates" are not disqualified under the insurance law from hereafter holding any office in a life insurance company. The report characterizes these transactions as unlawful. Extravagance and waste in salaries are severely condemned. The increase in this respect in the executive offices was from $80,100 in 1900 to $13,600 in 1904. Maniac Shot Nine People. San Francisco, June 22.—After holding 1,000 persons at bay for two hours in Eddy street yesterday, shoot nine people and defying the police, Thomas Lobb, a maniac, killed himself. Hoch Will be Reprieved. Springfield, Ill., June 22.—Johann Hoch, the convicted wife murderer and multi-bigamist, will be reprieved for one week and possibly longer. It was announced yesterday that the governor intended to take such action in order to permit carrying the case before the supreme court. A Famous Engineer Dies. New York, June 22—Andrew Onderdank, well known throughout the country as an engineer and contractor, who worked in Oscawana, this state. Wednesday. Didn't Get a Free Ride. Manhattan, Kan., June 22.—A hundred harvest hands held a freight train yesterday and demanded a free ride. The conductor refused to move the train until the men were removed. Marshal Bolter after firing several shots drove the men out of town. They were going to western Kansas. Bank Teller and $32,000 Missing. Bank Teller and $22,000 missing. Montreal, June 22. - Louis Belair, teller of the Cunegonde branch of the Provincial bank, is missing and a war- rant has been issued charging him with the theft of $22,000. CAPITOL'S BRONZE DOORS. Design Begun Forty-Seven Years Ago Finally Completed and Will Soon Be Put in Place. Washington. — The great bronze doors which are to be placed at the entrance to the house wing of the capitol at Washington have at last been completed in the workshop of L. H. Mosman, at Chicopee, Mass., after a delay of many years. They will be shipped to Washington in a couple of weeks. Work on the doors was first begun by Thomas Crawford, who designed them, in 1858. The modeling was finished by William H. Rinehart in 1862, and the models were shipped ONE OF BRONZE DOORS. (It Will Be Placed at Entrance to House Wing of the Capitol.) ONE OF BRONZE DOORS. (It Will be Placed at Entrance to House Wing of the Capitol.) to the treasury department in Washington, where they remained until two years ago, when the contract for casting them was placed with Mr. Mosman. The cost of casting is $45,000. Mr. Crawford, who began the designing of the doors in Rome, as soon as he had completed the models for the senate doors, is perhaps best known for his statue of The Genius of America," which is of colossal size and is placed on the dome of the capitol. He died before he could complete the designs for the house doors, and his work was carried out by Mr. Rineheart, another American sculptor working in Rome. The doors are 14 feet high and weigh two tons. With the frame in which they hang they weigh seven tons. Each door is divided into five panels, the upper one in eac. being a grille, and the four others in each representing in bas-relief design different scenes of the struggle for American independence. The upper historical panel in the left hand door represents the massacre of Wyoming. The next shows the battle of Lexington. The third represents the presentation of a flag to Col. William Moutrie. The lowest depicts the death of Gen. Richard Montgomery and the New Year's Eve attack on Quebec in 1775. The topmost historical panel on the right-hand door is the Crawford-Rineheart conception of the reading of the Declaration of Independence at Philadelphia. Next below is the signing of the treaty of Paris, with Benjamin Franklin in the foreground seated at a table, and in the background John Jay and English representatives. The next represents Washington's farewell to his generals, and the lowest is a representation of Benjamin Franklin, with a manuscript, a book and a miniature printing press. MEXICO'S NEW ENVOY. Successor to Ambassador Aspiroz Is Well Known as a Jurist and a Scholar. Washington—J. D. Casasus, the new Mexican ambassador to the United States, is an eminent jurist, literateur and economist, as well as a classical J. D. CASANASU (New Ambassador from Mexico to United States.) scholar. He was secretary general of the Pan-American conference, which met in Mexico City in 1901. His contributions to the currency question have been an important factor in shaping the government's policy in regard to the monetary reform and the adoption of the gold standard. Moving Case for Plants The problem which has so often confronted the flower lover of transporting potted plants without damage has been solved by the invention of a novel case made of paper. The plan is placed in a paper pot having a top slit from edge to center to admit the stem of the plant. A tubular casing fits over the foliage and pot, resting on the projecting bottom of the latter. Through perforations in this case a wire is run across the top of the pot and the ends twisted together underneath. A perforated cap completes the outfit, giving a case which permits of considerable roughness in handling without danger of injury to the contents. Fair Warning. Mr. Ardent—So you advise me against marrying your daughter. Do you think you know her better than I do? Old Gotrox—I may not, young man, but I know myself a great deal better than you know me—Puck. Youthful Junior—You're wanted at the telephone by a lady, sir. Mudbank—Eh? Who is it—my wife? Youthful Junior—No, sir; it's a lady. —Tit-Bita. "So you are going to marry the dude bookkeeper, are you?" said the restaurant cashier. "Well, I hope you will be happy." "Sure I will," answered the blonde waitress. "He makes $20 a week and weighs 35 pounds less than I do. imply Well, I guess yes!"—Chicago Daily News. His Own Great Foolishness Nordy—Your wife seems to think you'll get bunked if she lets you out of her wardrobe and then we once done something very foolish to have a woman looking after you like that. Butts--I did. I married her.—Louisville Courier Journal. Perennial Failure "Old Doughgraft has made another assignment. It's getting to be chronic with him." "O, yeil. The boys on the street refer to him as 'Old Peach Crop.'" -Cleveland SAVED CHILD'S LIFE. Remarkable Cure of Dropsy by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Sedwick, Ark., June 19—The case of W. Taylor's little son is looked upon by those interested in medical matters as one of the most wonderful on record. In this connection his father makes the following statement: "Last September my little boy had drops; his feet and limbs were swollen to an extent that he could not walk or put his shoes on. The treatment that was given to him did do him no good, and two or three people said his days were short, even the doctors, two of the best in the country told me he would not get better. I stopped their medical treatment for Dodd's Kidney Pills. I gave him three Pills a day, one morning, noon and night for eight days; at the end of the eighth day the swelling was all gone, but to give him more Pills. I used thirty-five Pills in all and he was entirely cured. I consider your medicine saved my child's life. When the thirty-five Pills were given him, he could run, dance and sing, whereas before he could not move. His mother's arms from morning until night." When Marcioni gets his transoceanic wireless telegraphy perfected, admirals will have to change their methods in time of war when they want to cut a cable—Boston Globe. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package. 5 cents. This world would be a great deal better if instagram even all the men they "maint good"—more men they would make their life ideal be good—Boston Globe. 9,00 DROPS CASTORIA AVegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS & CHILDREN Promotes Digestion, Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Old Dr. SANCUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed - Alb Straw - Rockell Salt - Aden Sugar - Papermint - Bl Carbronate Soda - Wine Sugar - Clorinated Sugar Whitgreen Flavor Aperfect Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS of SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Gregg Hutton NEW YORK. Alb months old 35 DOSES - 35 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Brew Wood REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. WANTED NON-UNION Compositors Book and job, for permanent positions in Chicago Wages first-class men $19.50 Per Week, $4 Hours. Permanent position need apply. Permanent position need apply. Give references as to character and ability. Address United Typothetae of America Monadnack Block, Chicago DAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN froubled with ill peculiar to these sex, the pacific toache is marvelously suc- cessful. Throughout cleanse, kill disgusts perma- stops discharges, heals inflammation and local norrness, cures louseborea and nasal catarrh. Partime in powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleaning, beating, germinal and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For local drugstore or curate use. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOBTON, MARY. Yours for Health Lydia E. Perkham Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds is a positive cure for all those painful ailments of women. It is also a positive cure of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb and consequent. Spinal Weakness and is it caused by the Weakness of Change of Life. Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of Leucorrhea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development. That Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the female system. It corrects Irregularity. Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and "want-to-be left-alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the "blues", and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus. For Kidney Complaints Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegetable Compound is unequaled. You can write Mrs. Pinkham about yourself in strictest confidence. LIDIA E. PINKHAM, MED. CO., Lyon, Mass. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Charl H. Hutchins. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. SUMMER "WHERE COOLING BREEZES BLOW" Long Island THE IDEAL TERRITORY FOR A SUMMER HOME OR AN OUTING 250 miles of coast line on Ocean, Sound and Bays. Trending east and west, is cooled in summer by the prevailing south winds from the ocean. Unexcoiled surf and stillwater bathing, boating, driving, automobiling and golfing. Boating Island, with its unbounded natural advantages, coupled with the many improvements now in course of construction, is without equal as a location for Summer or Permanent Residence—a land of real home life. "SUMMER HOMES," a booklet giving list of homes for rent and housing postage, 4 cents, LONG ISLAND, a handmade house, descriptive book postage, 8 cents, Both free copies on receipt of postage by HOWARD M. SMITH, General Secretary, L. L. R. R., 263 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK CITY. CHEAP RATED California, Washington, Oregon, Colorado. We secure reduced rates on household goods to the lowest the intended setters. Write for rates. RATES OF CALIFORNIA FREE Trans-Gentleman Freight Co., 822 Decorators St., Chicago, IL. PATENTS 48-page book PUBLIC highest references FITZGERALD & CO. Box K. Washington, D. C. A. N. K. - C 2079 PISOS SURE FOR CHEAP WRENKS USE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Taste Use in sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION