The Gazette

THE TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 49. Washdresses for Children. WHAT SMALL GIRLS ARE WEARING. IS THERE a child alive that can long wear a frock and not bring it to a state where only a good washing will make it presentable? We have never seen such a one, and do not care to see. Let the child get its clothes dirty; but act the part of wisdom and provide it with things that will bear tubbing. The smartly-dressed child of the day has, above all things, an appearance of freshness; a well-washed air, we may say. Everything from bonnet to hose can be put in the washht; there is no excuse for spots and soiled appearance. The small miss wears the lingerie hat, made of muslin or embroidery, and this is easily taken apart and cleaned, easily put together again. We have in mind a very daintily dressed maid; her frock was of pale blue dimity trimmed with a touch of white insertion and some narrow lace; her hat was a pale blue muslin whose only trimming was some looping of pale pink liberty silk ribbon across the front; her stockings and low shoes were pale blue. More serviceable shoes might be chosen, the stockings then either blue or tan. There are summer coats of heavy plique which, of course, stand contact with soap and water; and there are very good ones of linen and of crash. If wool coats are used, they should be lightweight and have wash collars and cuffs. Big pearl buttons are liked for these summer wraps, and preferably are the sort that fasten on with rings, which can be removed when the garment is washed. Calico frocks are in fashion for children, and a very good practical fashion it is. They are so pretty, too, with their piplings and white frills, and a bit of scarlet is liked on frocks of dull color. Collars are first of all comfortable, many just large limp ones of sailor sort, and with these is used a tie of soft silk. Searsuckers, which "do up" so easily, are again in vogue; there seems a marked return toward simplicity in children's frocks. Russian suits for boys are liked as well as ever. The fashions for small men do not change much. Elbow sleeves are much worn. The smaller girls have but a wee puff at the shoulder. Little coats edged with white frills are used, the checked cottons for older misses, and worn with white waists and suspender straps make nice Charming Summer Fashions T last summer has really settled down to allow of the summer girl arraying herself in gauzy robes and cobweby coats. And very attractive she makes the streets just at present. Our journey downtown this morning was refreshed by several of her in varying sorts of freshness and pretitious. There was that smallish blonde with the loveliest, most becoming lingerie hat we have seen this season. It was of some soft creamy lace, the material maphap cotton, which but made the hat softer, more sharply; the lace was put on over a pink silk foundation that just faintly blushed through the heavy mesh, and brought out the color in the young girl's cheeks. The only trimming was some liberty-silk ribbon of pale pink loosely fastened across the front of the brim and crown, and the hat was faced with shirrings of pale pink maline. There was a neat little frock of Delft-blue cotton, square neck back and front of fine white embroidery. The shoes were of blue canvas; the gloves, hat and linen parasol of white. What else did we see? In a shop window a very effective gown of black and white (mohair, I believe), in medium-size checks. The coat was short, fitted to the figure in front. The sleeves, which were the distinguishing feature, came a little below the elbow, and were very wide at the bottom, so wide they disclosed the lingerie-wait sleeve almost to the shoulder. A small tipped black chip hat adorned the head of the model, and the hat was trimmed with white baby roses. Here and there about the costume, edging the coat, used for a belt, introduced in the sleeves, was black velvet ribbon. And remember that black and white is a combination revived with enthusiasm. A pretty lady stepped from her automobile, all in cool-looking, natural- I S outing suits. Sailor hats simply trimmed are liked for common wear. The lingerie hats are not so suitable for occasions where rough play rules. Thin frocks for the girls are made generally with the yoke, and we may say right here that the drooping shoulder is found more becoming to small femininity than the perked up square shoulder affected by grown-up Guimpes with bishop sleeves abound, and are not hard to make. They give a dainty look to a child's frock and save washing, in that there may be two or three sets to a frock, and these small pieces are not so hard to do up as a whole dress. When the little maid is to be very much dressed up—which should not happen often—she may wear a belacled thin white over a colored slip, and should carry with this when out for a promenade a parasol whose lining or outside repeats the color of the slip. We saw a little man the other day that attracted many damming eyes as he sat in a suburban train unconscious that he was the observed of all observers. He wore a broad-shouldered light covert overcoat, and a large black patient-leatherman sailor set well down on his yellow hair. His black tits and tan shoes protruded from the manly overcoat and made one remember he was really a baby. Boys' clothes now are not fussy at all, the money is put in the materials and fashion of the garments. When a two-piece suit is selected for the girl's frock, the little skirt should be gored. It has more style, hangs prettier than a straight petticoat. For cool days and plain dresses, guipures are made quite plain of heavy material, pique being a favorite. Leather belts of bright colors look well with these frocks, though white wash-bells are also used. The fashion of colored collar and cuffs for the white linen or pique is followed as with the elders, and is a pretty and becoming fashion. The lingerie hats, and many straw braids for small girls are of the Charlotte Corday model introduced last year. Some poke bonnets are seen, but they have a sort of forced picture-essueness that the mob-caps do not suggest. Hats are of medium size for the children; not very small, and not cart-wheels. colored pongee, save for her two veils of white; one dotted veil half hid, half called attention to her smiling face, a long white chiffon veil was tied over the ears, used to keep the scolding SIMPLE AND PRETTY. locks tidy, and for the banner that seems an indispensable part of autos containing feminine occupants. There were numerous girls in all white costumes, save for headgear blossoming with gay roses. Roses and bluets get along together amicably this season, though once we would have sworn they would have quarreled if put in close juxtaposition. It may be our taste grows more robust as we ourself do. In Union There is Strength. ELLEN OSMONDE CLEVELAND O., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905. FRESH OHIO NEWS. FRESH OHIO NEWS. The Week's Doings of Many Buckeye Cities and Towns Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. Correspondents must mall 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. Vertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives must be paid for at 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. Lorain—Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson are visiting in Ravenna—Mrs. Miles entertained at dinner last week Rev. Lettgett, of Delaware, and Rev. Burton and wife. The Household of Ruth met at Mrs. Mattie Coleman's Thursday. The young men's Outing club picnic was well attended. Mrs. Chas. Washington is visiting in Youngstown—LeRoy Douglass, of Cleveland, visited little Mason last week at the SEC at Sacramento. Saturday. Clara Stevens entertained Thursday Bessie and Carrie Tates and Anna Thompson. The W. H. M. S. met at Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson's Friday. Alliance—Mrs. Cisco and daughters went . . . Mrs. Cadison to spend the 4th.—Mrs. Madison, of youngstown, is visiting Mrs. Taylor—Rev. O. H. Buckner preached at Calvary church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Ovellon, being absent.—Mr. Edward Herrell left Wednesday to visit in the Monongahela valley in the interest of the Royal Miss Anna May Ovellon, of Baltimore, and Dr. A. B. Smith, of Pittsburgh, will be married Monday evening at the groom's parents, Pittsburg, the bride's uncle officiating. Many Salem people passed through here en route to Massillon on Tuesday. Ball. Marysville—James Taborn spent Sunday week in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman visited Gertrude Freeman, of Cleveland, the same day.—Andrew Calloway, Lewis Patterson, Luther Fleming, Herbert Banks spent Sunday in Columbus.—Grace Vaughn Nello Newark, John Columbus. Nello Newark, John Columbus. —Mr. Mack Evans and family spent Sunday evening week in Milford Center. Elise Freeman was there recently to act as organist for the children's day exercises. She was accompanied by Sadie Calloway and Pauline Donwil.—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beck were called to St. Paris by the illness of the former's mother. Mt. Vernon.—Love feast was held by Rev. Fox Monday evening.—The barrel entertainment will be given on the 21st.—The next quarterly conference August 25, and quarterly meeting the 27th.—Little Gladys Hammond has had cholera infantum, but is improving.—Mr. Jackson Tate shows little improvement.—Mrs. George Kees and little son, of East Liverpool, are visiting Mrs. Kees' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Barker.—Earl Croston injured a foot last week while swimming.—Mr. Henry Thomas, Jr., five years a press feeder for the Republican News, and Mr. Will Bradfield left Monday evening for Colorado to locate. Oberlin.—Miss V. Champ is sick.—Rev. Renfro preached in Elyria Sunday.—Children's day at Rust church Sunday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Welker are visiting in Cleveland.—Miss Floy Cowan will leave for New York to spend the summer.—Mrs. Maud Brooks Cotten and baby daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanch Jones.—Miss Demery, of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Wood.—Master Edward Johnson, of Detroit, is visiting Hamilton Dicken.—Miss Mary Smith was in Elyria Mon. Saturday.—Mr. W. H. Hill has returned to study in summer school.—Mrs. A. Lefore is moving to Main street. Salem.—Mr. Edward Buckingham left for Lima to spend the Fourth with his sister.—Mrs. Robert Green, formerly of Salem now of Cleveland, arrived Sunday to visit her sister and other relatives the Fourth.—Mrs. Ralph Kemp left Monday for her home in youngstown to visit.—Mrs. Mary Ridgley, of Cleveland, is visiting Mrs. Phil Plater.—Mrs. T. White went to Leetonia Saturday.—Rev. H. H. uphegrove went to Youngstown Saturday to preach Sunday, morning for Rev. Butler. Returning in the evening he preached an eloquent sermon to a large and appreciative audience.—Allen Endeavor league was well attended Sunday evening. The next meeting will be led by Mrs. Addie Smith. Katie Ormes, president; I. L. Newsome, secretary.—Mr. Aaron Jackson, of Pittsburg, spent the Fourth and willis wife.—Mrs. Wm. Evans and Mr. Wm. returned from Urbana last week Friday evening. They were delegates to the K. P. grand lodge and Court of Calanthe.—A social at Zlon church Saturday evening. Warren.—Katie Milton visited Mrs. Frank Steward this week. Georgia Washington entertained her at dinner Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Wanzo were in youngstown Wednesday. A pleasant surprise was given Thursday evening in Forester's hall in honor of Bertha Davis. The hall was nicely decorated, the color scheme being red, white and blue. The ladies were beautiful gowned. Dancing was the feature. A number from Youngstown GAZETTE. were present. Miss Davis received many beautiful presents. Mr. Donge visited Miss E. Ridley Friday.—Clifford Ridley and Clara Libbs were at Ann park Sunday.—Will Jones, John Davis, Mr. Smith, Thos. Rawlins and Albert Lucas were here Sunday.—Olive Ormes pleasantly entertained at whist a party from Youngstown Monday evening. Light refreshments. Those present were Marshall Garner, Dollie Pennington and Will Davidson. Miss Ormes was in Youngstown Wednesday.—Jesse Ormes arrived Sunday from Wilberforce to spend a few days with his parents before leaving for Jacksonville. Fla.—The social at Mrs. Wallace Ormes' Monday evening was a success. The next will be given at Mrs. Fields. Finday. About 25 couple attended the party Monday evening at C. H. Johnson's in honor of Miss Emma Baker, of Kifrell, N. C., and Rev. Thomas, of Anderson, Ind. The lawn fete at Rev. Collins' was a success. Mrs. M. R. Powell entertained ten at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening in honor of Rev. Thomas. Miss Emma Baker left Tuesday for Mackinac Island to spend the summer. A surprise party at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams' Friday evening in honor of Mrs. David Adams' 75th anniversary. A dainty three-course lunch was served. She received many useful presents. Rev. Thomas left Saturday for a visit in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams left the same day for visits in Urbana, Springfield and Bellefontaine. Mrs. Mary Davies, of Marysville, is visiting the University of Woodard, of Columbus, preached at Second church Sunday. Allen Jackson and Andrew Hardin spent Sunday in Toledo. Frank Poidexhier, of Kenton, visited Minnie Cooper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes, of Pittsburg, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Susan Rhodes. Ollie Hardin has accepted a position at Joe Folk's barbershop. Ed Blaine and family have moved here. Allen Lee spent Sunday in Columbus. Minnie Cooper has returned from a two weeks' visit in Wilberforce, Xenia, Springfield and Bellefontaine. LACEY-HAMILTON. A Pair of Twins—The "Old Folk's Concert—The Rally a Success— Lawn Party—Personal—Soci ial and Other Notes. Youngstown, O.—Mrs. Will Lincoln was sick last week—Mr. Peter Roberts is working in Toledo—Mrs. Christ Hamilton's son, Louie Ervan, and Eva Licey, who left about four weeks ago, were married June 19th in Chicago—M. and Mrs. John Mosce are rejoicing over the arrival of twins—Robert Barke and Pred Anderson, of Washburn, M. and Mrs. Moffit Gore this week—the Union picnic of the different societies will be held at Woodland Beach park Tuesday—John Holmes, Frank Hall, Nelle Sterye are in Jamestown, N. Y., this week—Miss Kate Milton, of Warren, was here Sunday—Mattle Clark and Mable Gwynn left for Pittsburg and Anna Jackson for Red Brook Saturday to visit—Sunday will be women's missionary day at St. Mary's church. Mrs. Mills, of Pittsburg, will conduct services in the afternoon and evening—Wallace Boggess has returned from Scranton, Pa., where he spent a year—Mrs. James Kelly is able to be around after two weeks' illness—Joe Woodson is out of the hospital—Mr. and Mrs. Mary of the Hamilton are from Cleveland and widowers relatives. The Wildlands and widowers' club and friends met at Mrs. Walter Rose's Tuesday evening last week, the occasion being Mr. Rose's birthday and the first anniversary of the club. Lunch was served—On invitation of Mrs. Charles Stewart 20 ladies attended a lawn party last week Tues. afternoon in honor of Mrs. Addie Robinson, who was to leave on a western tour. Lunch was served at 6 p.m.—The "Old Folk"s' concert given by Company D proved a success. The receipts, $25, were presented to the other three companies of the church also had amounts which they had in various ways. Requests have been made for a repitation of the concert, Mrs. G. M. Fagan, captain of Co. D, says it will be later on.—Rally day at Oak Hill Avenue church was a great success. Rev. West, of New Castle; Rev. Uphegrove, of Warren, and their congregations were present. In the morning Rev. Uphegrove, and in the afternoon Rev. West officiated. Excellent music was furnished by the church choir. Amount raised, $552.54; reports as follows: Co. A, Charles Lincoln, captain, $79; Co. B, O. D. Boggs, captain, $85.21; Co. C, Paris Hall, captain, $67.20; Co. D, Mrs. G. M. Fagan, captain $65.67; sewing circle, Mrs. Richard Burton, president, $55.46. Colored and White Elks' Excursion. Colored and White Elks' Excursion. Morgantown, W. Va. - William Crable, of Uniontown, Pa., was here Sunday visiting his sick wife, Mrs. Helen Crable, who is stopping at Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoades' - The excursion here from Monongahela City, Pa., on the steamer Liberty Sunday was given by the Elks' lodge. Both races came together and thoroughly enjoyed the affair. The Monongahela Benmont band furnished fine music on the boat and in the streets. Some of our people in the excursion party were: J. Thornton, John Taylor, James Banks, John Turner, Albert Hilton. Personals. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Davis, of 18 Wandless street, entertained on the evening of the Fourth in honor of their guest, Mrs. Edward T. Lewis, of Akron.—The editor of The Gazette was here Tuesday morning.—Miss Viola Holmes, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Margie Hopkins, of Alexandria, Va., passed through here Tuesday enroute to that city. The former had been a Washington, D. C., visitor for several weeks. His "Friends" in Cleveland Tried to Put One of Their Number Into the Place Before Green's Fate was Settled—Who the "Enemies" are—The Little Black Tammany Leaders, Etc. From The Cleveland Leader (Repub.) Washington, July 1.—John P. Green, a former state senator from Cuyahoga county, and for many years (six or seven) drawing $2,500 a year as the stamp agent of the postoffice department with headquarters here, has been divorced from his job and his salary. The official order will be promulgated by Postmaster General Cortelyou, but the announcement was today privately made to Senator Charles Dick and Elmer Dover, secretary of the republican national committee. EX-STAMP AGENT GREEN. The charges have been pending for several months. It seems that some one circulated the report that Green's official conduct was not such as to recommend his retention in the government service. He did not content himself with making indignant denial, but ran the rumors down to their source and confronted the man he held responsible for them. The meeting occurred in the corridor of a public building and was a stormy one, attracting the attention of many clerks and outsiders. This encounter came to the ears of the postmaster general and he ordered postoffice inspectors to make an investigation. Their report was not favorable to Green and when Green made answer his explanation was deemed unsatisfactory. For this reason the order of discharge will be issued. To this extent it is a triumph for Green's endeavor, their triumph is not mixed with pain. For they had hoped to obtain the position occupied for one of their number. In this regard they will be disappointed, for Mr. Cortelyou has decided that the office is not a necessary one and it will be abolished. Hon. Jere A. Brown, George A. Myers and others of Green's Cleveland "friends" urged William Clifford, of Cleveland, (a government employee located in Cleveland) as Green's success, many weeks ago, long before the charges against him had even been considered by Postmaster General Cortelyou, and of course long before John's fate was known. They claimed that Senators Foraker and Dick had endorsed Clifford for the place—something impossible at the time as far as the junior senator, Mr. Dick, is concerned, and entirely improbable in the case of the senior senator because Clifford had and has always been a pliant "Hannale" and equally as aggressive an anti-Foraker. The Afro-Americans mentioned, Brown and Myers, and they only, led the fight for Green's place, for Clifford, and such men as Charles Gordon and "Prince" Hunley were their political supporters. Other Afro-Americans of Cleveland, all those outside of the little black Tammany, had absolutely nothing to do with the traitorous and treacherous political fight the individuals mentioned and their black Tammany confederates recently made upon John Green. DRAWN AGAINST A HORSE Negro-Owned, It Drank From Wrong Side of Trough and to Pay Fine was Auctioned off by Learned knowledge Atlanta, Ga.—It has been left for a small South Georgia village to set an example of prejudice reduced to a fine art. The case in point is the very quintessence of racial antipathy and is almost ludicrous. Briefly it is this: the town in question has sunk a large artesian well on its main street and, as it is the custom with these wells, a stream of water spouts out continuously. This stream is not to be touched by any Afro-American lip, under penalty of imprisonment in that butabaloo—a fine for each drink. But that is not at all unusual feature comes in. Not only must no colored lip touch this sacred stream but no horse or mule owned by an Afro-American can drink at both sides of the trough into which some of the water flows and which is reserved for slacking the thirst of animals. A white man's horse or mule can drink at either side of the large basin, but the quadruped of the man of color must be stopped at the left side and there drink, not allowing his mouth to pass an imaginary line in the middle of the water. If, however, a horse or mule is known to belong to a white man, although driven by a colored man, it can have CHURCH CLOSE By Injunction and Pastor and bers Forbidden to Use the Building. access to any part of the trough. Some short time since a colored man, riding a spirited black horse, stopped the animal at the right side and allowed him to drink there. This was all right to the onlookers, because everybody in the village, including the argueed marshal, believed that the horse belonged to a white man. But a certain lounging wiseacre stopped whittling long enough to remark that he had heard the colored man and now its owner. This information communicated to the marshal, that worthy official proceeded with just as little ceremony as was necessary to arrest the rider and impound the horse. In a few minutes the offender was brought before the "council" which consisted of a single individual who was the leading merchant of the place and the mayor besides. It was necessary to have present the white man who was generally known as the owner of the horse to shed light on the situation by swearing as to whether he still owned the animal. And here rose a very unique situation. He was witness sware that he had received the colored man and had received one dollar but not all the money except one dollar, but not thereby contended that the title of the trade-mony ought to have been to release the prisoner; but not so. The very learned judge decided that as the colored man had paid all of the purchase money except the very small sum of one dollar he really owned the horse and hence should be fined for letting him drink at the right side of the trough. A sentence of one month in the local changang or the alternative of a fine of $40 was imposed on the strangest prisoner. Now comes the strangest prisoner, the prisoner not having the $40 answer that it would be best to serve the time, so informed the judge and asked that the horse be sent to his home. This decision did not please the judge, who immediately declared that the money must be paid, and proceeded to auction the horse off for a little more than the $40 and, after paying the former owner the one dollar due him, confiscated the balance for fine and costs.—N. Y. Age. RESOLUTIONS CONDEMNING The Iniquitous "Jim Crow" Street Car Law of Florida, Passed Recently by the Inter-Denominational Minister's Meeting of Law Whereas, the legislature of the state of Florida recently enacted a "Jim Crow" street car law which aims to humiliate all Negroes who do not travel in the capacity of servants, and which is calculated to create further friction between the races and destroy the self-respect of our people; Therefore, be it resolved that we the members of the Inter-denominational Ministers' meeting of Jacksonville and Duval county, Fla., do most unjustly denounce said law as unjust, behold, and promote of caste distinctions; and demand the spirit which prompts this and all similar legislative measures as being contrary to the "Golden Rule" and opposed to the principles upon which the American government is founded, and is calculated only to engender ill-will and strife between the races. Resolved, that in order to retain our self-respect and to show our utter condemnation of the above mentioned unjust and cowardly measure, and in order to preserve the peace of the community and to avoid possible clashes between our people and the street car conductors and motormen, we advise the members of our race not to ride on the street cars; Resolved that we print and distribute as widely as possible among our people. Respectfully Submitted: Revs. J. Milton Waldron, D. D. chair; S. A. Williams, W. D. Certaint, H. C. Williams, L. B. Ellerson, secretary; committee on resolutions. Rev. J. S. Todd, D. D., president the Inter-denominational Ministers staff of Jacksonville and Duva Count. Fla., and B. E. Ellerson secretary. An Object Lesson. Mt. Vernon, O.-George Copeland, the Afro-American who has been held in the county jail since April 26 in connection with the murder of Marina Bricker, was released from custody to-day. June 20. The county prosecutor was unable to find any evidence against him. The state is now working on new evidence and another arrest is soon expected. A mob of Olymph Copeland at the time of his arrest and would done so but for Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio anti-lynching law. Its restraining influence on mobs has been simply wonderful ever since its execution into law in 1896. Two Marriages. Xenia, O.-Geo. C. King of Logansport, ind., and Mattie Cruisman were married Tuesday morning. The bride's pastor, Rev. O. O. Jones, performed the ceremony—Mr. A. Jackson, of Chicago, and Lila D. Brown, another of our popular young ladies, were married July 4—Mrs. Dodson, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. David Lee—Prof. E. A. Clark, of Wilberforce, has been appointed a presiding elder in the north Ohio A. M. E. conference district, vice B. W. Arnett, jr., who has been transferred east. CHURCH CLOSED! By Injunction and Pastor and Members Forbidden to Use the Building. The Doors of Shiloh Sealed—No Songs of Praise Last Sabbath—The Fight Will Now be One to a Finish—A Most Unfortunate Condition of Affairs. Judge W. B. Neff, of common pleas court, issued a temporary restraining order last Saturday closing Shiloh Baptist church, and forbidding the pastor, Rev. E. D. Dandridge, from attempting to use the pulpit. Mr. Dandridge, G. L. Randolf, Samuel L. Hill, L. A. Lawson, Jas. C. Payne, H. W. Valentine, Henry Campbell and Chas. Good, members of the church, are restrained from attempting to use or injure the church property. The injunction was granted on the prayer of Richard J. Callahan, on behalf of the congregation. He charges that the trouble at the church on June 26, the congregation were seriously hurt, was caused by the pastor and other defendants. The defendants, the petition says, by preconceived design, conspired by force and fraud to take possession of the pulpit and church. It is charged that when they went to church June 26 they were armed with guns, pistols and razors, and that the timely arrival of the police. The defendants, it is alleged, by the "unseemly, unrighteous and unholy conduct have caused the church to become a place of scandal, fist fights and disturbances." Besides, it is claimed, the church property has been damaged. The trouble Mr. Callahan alleges, was brought on by Rev. Dandridge and his friends because the congregation, by a vote of 140 to 29, was demanded, says the petition, after a consideration of charges against the pastor of "crutely to his wife and on account of another woman." The charges, it is alleged, were made by Mrs. Ben Bradford, E. J. Harmon, Carrie Harmon and Mrs. Dora Lee. On the door of Shiloh is tacked a notice which forbids entrance, in the name of the board of deacons and trustees. In the pockets of the pastor and seven members, for the most part these trustees and deacons, are notices from the court warning them in the name of the law to remain away from the church. As a result there were no services Sunday. The strife which caused the posting of the pastor was still on, but the turmoil was lacking. Dandridge, Cahan, who got out the injunction says that his side will win, but not before it had separated Rev. Dandridge from the church. This he thought it would do, as he claims four of the seven members of the board of deacons and a majority of the members of the church. "I will attempt to have that injunction made perpetual and then we will be in a position to settle the matter. When Rev. Dandridge goes we can admit the other members and peace will reign," he said Saturday. THE PRIZE WINNERS. Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge Meet—Officers Elected—The Parade—Social Features, Etc. Urbana, O.—The eighteenth session, grand lodge of Ohio, K. of P, convened here June 27th, 28th and 29th and was presided over by Grand Chancellor J. J. Woodson. There were 111 delegates and nine grand and past grand officers in attendance. Thirty-seven deaths were reported. Seventy-six lodges in the state, with a membership of 3,121. $8,750 was paid during the year in death claims. The welcome address of Mayor Johnson was splendid and the entertainments on each evening were interesting. The welcome address in behalf of the citizens of Urbana was delivered by E. W. Curry and the response in behalf of the grand lodge, by Dr. S. S. Jordan, G. V. C. The parade was the largest in number of uniformed men of any held in Ohio. The prize and exhibition drills were held at the fair grounds. Co. D First regiment, of Springfield, winning first and Co. A Second regiment, of Columbus, winning second prize. The next grand lodge will be Zanesville. The following are the supporters elected for the ensuing year: supporters representatives, P. G. C. J. J. Woodson, and P. G. C. J. J. Van Roberts; grand chancellor, Dr. S. S. Jordar; vice G. C. J. J. H. Wilson; grand pratele, H. G. Howells, K. R. S. W. M. Fleming; M. of E. C. M. Harris, (re-elected); lecturer, W. E. West, (re-elected); M. R. W. J. Woodson; M. of A. Rev. Luke White; I. G. S. W. Moore; O. G. M. Jackson; marshal, J. W. Guy. Bureau of endowment: H. M. Higgins and P. J. Chavous. Too much praise cannot be given the citizens of Urbana for their most hospitable treatment of visitors.—C. P. Lancaster. A Tribute to St. Mary's Church A Tribute to St. Mary's Church. Alliance, O—Your correspondent attended services at St. Mary's church, Yeshiva University, indeed a splendid church, having only members and just five years' existence. They purchased a church building and lot for $2,500, a piano for $350, an organ for $50, buried two ministers' wives, bought a parsonage at $250, have supported a pastor 11 weeks in the hospital, met all connectional claims and are only $1,400 in debt. Miss Louise Lease, superintendent of the success that attained, responsible for the did young woman in rehab, and one that Zion may well be proud. Pastor Newby, while still quite ill, is improving. F. M. OVERTON. 2 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE) (IN ADVANCE.) One Year. $1.50 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- office money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Member Ohio Legislature, 1904 to 1906. 1908 to 1908. 1900 to 1902. TRADING SCHOOL COUNCIL Cleveland, Saturday, July 8, 1905. 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. That man Stagg was bidding for a little cheap notoriety. That is all. Have our people of your city or town held a Tourgee memorial meeting? Do your duty? The government has certainly put the "face bleach" man out of business and we are not sorry. The new secretary of the navy, Mr. Charles J. Bonapart, seems to be a splendid man—a good friend of the race. From a race viewpoint, the result in the John P. Green case is to be deplored. However, no one is to blame for it but the man himself. Down in Arkansas the pastor of a white congregation and his "flock" are having much the same fight, only infinitely worse, as that now on here in Cleveland at Shiloh Baptist church. Church trouble is no respecter of color, classes or races. So the Hottentots would not stay whipped but in a few days thereafter "turned the tables" on the German troops in German Southwest Africa, administering a stinging defeat to the Kaiser's trained fighters. All this occurred during the last two weeks of June. Mathews, the Afro-American shortstop of the Harvard college base ball team, has been signed to play professional ball for the Burlington club (white) of the Vermont league. He is a fine player and will certainly strengthen that organization. Since Grant's days with the Buffalo club and "Fleet" Walker's, with the Toledo team, nothing like this recent move of Mathews has been made in the professional ball playing of this country. We wish Mathews abundant success. The supreme council of the United Commercial Travelers, in session at Columbus, O., last week refused to admit a Japanese to membership in the organization on the ground, said Supreme Counselor S. S. Morris of St. Louis, that the constitution of the order provides that only white men are eligible to membership. The Japanese are good fighters, etc., but they are of the yellow race. The composite "Anglo-Saxon," known as an American, is to be pitted for the insanely foolish color and race prejudices. The Japs and all yellow, brown and black peoples will doubtless struggle on to final success in spite of it. STAGG STABS THE RACE. In an address before the literary societies of the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn, one Dr. J. W. Stagg, of the first Presbyterian church of Birmingham, declared that the Negro is so inferior that no education would help him. He advocated the deportation of the race back to Africa, asserting that there is no future for the "colored" people in this country. He further asserts that disease will completely stop the growth of the race. The question which first presents itself is, who is this man Stagg? Few people know anything about him from the fact that Stagg has yet to win the spurs. He has attained no distinction even where he is best known. Then upon what ground does he base his propositions as one speaking with authority. In fact Mr. Stagg ranks only with the most inferior of his kind and it matters inferior of that individual of inferior calibre undertakes to degrade those whom he would despise as his inferiors. It is today rather unfortunate that the religious bodies of America, more than any other are receiving into their ranks such recruits as are bristling for a reputation at the peril of sacrificing principle and honor, and only that they may drift with the current and be seen of men. Jealous of the honors of Booker T. Washington won before the American public, he smites the man of humble birth and brands him as the greatest beggar of our time. But when a man solicits aid and co-operation of a generous aid in the foundation of a school in the interest of the people and the cause of humanity, the person so doing is rather to be regarded as a helper and benefactor of mankind. We may not agree with Mr. Washington as to some of his methods and statements but we have believed him to have the courage of conviction. We can never believe that a man is truly honest and just who strikes the under dog, who seeks to degrade a race, or viciously stabs any member of God's humanity. This, the Alabama preacher has done. With no regard for that emaculate precept so persistently enjoined by the blessed Lord: "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them." This Judas of the twelve, spits upon the doctrine of the Master only to gratify the propensity of an evil designing nature. He declares that the Negro is so inferior that education can not help him. But 40 years of growth and development prove the gradual decrease in illiteracy among the race to such a hopeful extent that Mr. Stagg betrays only hopeless ignorance in his knowledge of the affairs of the country. Too prejudiced to read and learn, he beats the wind in impotent wrath to make a case commensurate with the feelings of those of his kind. Mr. Stagg knows little or nothing of the progress of Afro-Americans in this country, because he chooses not to know. So hardened and perturbed in the sin of human hate, that though he sees around him the unfortunate and despised of the world, yet like the persecutors and murderers of Christ, he demands this race for the crucifixion. From the depths of degradation and ignorance, this race has risen to marvelous heights in knowledge and education, in wealth and influence, in the practice of the nobler virtues, gaining prestige and position before the world, and yet this little man of the new century darkens light as he proclaims from his pulpit the unsavory utterance that no education can help him. Against opposition, privation and persecution, the Negro has grandly forged his way to better conditions, and to him is due a credit to he claimed by no other people. Mr. Stagg favors the deportation of the Negro asserting that there is no future for him in this country. Does this man of the pulpil mean to say that his faith in God is so much upon the surface that he doubts the promise of the scriptures? Does he remember that God is no respector of person and that to those who depend upon him comes the reward? Brother Stagg needs to preach the true and living word of God and not the mere sentimentalism which conforms to the whims and passions of a gain-saving world. The truth. Rev. Stagg knows a good deal more than he dares to acknowledge. He knows that sin, vile and rampant abounds in American life. He knows that deformity, deceptitude and vice are frequent evils among the rich and the aristocracy in high social life. He knows if he dares confess, that immorality, vice and crime though oftimes held in disguise or concealed from public view, nevertheless, constitute many of the dominant features of all races. We might enumerate at many of the sad evils so incident to human life even exclusive of the unfortunate people, whom this man of Birmingham presumes to traduce. We might name a thousand cities where shame and debauchery flaunt them selves in unblushing effrontery but for the love of humanity and the cause we plead, we must desist. Le preacher Stagg lay his hand upon his mouth, remembering though we speak with the tongue of an angel and have even the gift of prophecy, yet if we have not the love of God in our hearts for all men, we are as a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. MR. BONAPARTE. The industrious, sober, intelligent, and aspiring Negro rejoices greatly in the selection of Mr. Charles J. Bonaparte by President Roosevelt as a member of his cabinet. The new secretary of the navy is a genuine manly man of the same type as the president himself who believes in a square deal for every man. Mr. Bonaparte is a good and strong friend of the race; and so is every white man who believes as he believes, that the Negro ought to be treated precisely as other men, and that his race as such, ought to have nothing to do with the matter. He believes in the oneness of manhood irrespective of race. But why we specially rejoice at Mr. Bonaparte's selection, is because he not only believes as much, but never loses an opportunity to openly and publicly proclaim his faith. The republican party began a new era in Maryland politics. White men as well as Negroes who believe in the spoils system, will be sent to the rear, and decent men, whether white or black, who believe in clivic righteousness, and the duty of employing in public affairs men of character, competency and general efficiency, only will increase more and more; and with the increase, the "race question" and every other ignorable and contemptible issue will be buried as deeply and as permanently as we sincerely trust will be the fate of the Poe plot for the Negro extinction at the coming election. All hall to the advent of such men as Charles J. Bonaparte in the lead of politics and principles of action in the French Revolution — Baltimore (Md.) Afro-American. Olean, N. Y., Doings. Rev. Mason has been returned to the A. M. E. church for another year.—Capt. Young, of Salvation Army, held a memorial service Sunday evening for "Brother" John Bromley, who was a "soldier" for 11 years. The pastor and congregation of the A. M. E. church attended in a body. Mrs. Dora Peterson attended conference in Bufalo.—Miss Eva Lee, of Elmira, is visiting Mr. and Mason.—Married, last Wednesday evening at the parsonage by Rev. Mason, Jesse Graves and Miss Sarah Green. They left for Cuba, N. Y., to reside.—The Sunday-school will hold its picnic at Riverhurst park next week.—Frank Jackson is quite sick.—Master Carl Stewart, of Oll City, visited Sewell and Fannie Jackson.—Clifford Rowe has returned from Buffalo.—George Bliss, of Friendship, was here recently.—John Randall has returned from Smithport and is visiting her son, Marvin.—Morris and Ida Randall have returned from Ontario Beach.—The Carnation club met last week at Florence Brooks'. THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. O., SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1905. Delegates to the K. P. Grand Lodge. East Liverpool, O.-Mrs. Walter Allen and little daughter, Annabel, have returned from a three weeks' visit with parents in Lisbon. The A. M. e.g. grand rally Sunday realized $137. J. H. Mason, pastor. Z. W. Mitchell left Wednesday for Rochester, New Brighton and other Beaver valley towns to work in the interests of the L. L. of L. He will then go home to Akron. W. W. Allen, delegate for Twin City lodge, and J. A. Goode, delegate for F. J. Loudin lodge, have returned from the state grand lodge K. P. meeting at Urbana. Mrs. Maggie Thompson, of Wheeling, is taking her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Mrs. Maude Gouge was ill week. a lawn fete was held on the corner of Third and Market streets by the Busy Bee ladies Thursday evening. Robert M. Brown spent Sabbath in New Brighton.—Miss Mae Webb was ill last week. Mrs. Sarah Johnson has gone to Steubenville to her son hers, George and Grant.—Mary, Alice, Ella and Dora Payne went to Pittsburg to attend a wedding last Wednesday. A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stamps was given Friday evening. The left for New York to attend Brownsville. Spent Sunday with her parents. She has tilitis. Mrs. George Keys and little son have gone to Mt. Vernon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Booker. Broadus-Anderson Marriage. Nicholasville, Ky.—The First Baptist church collected $134.62 in the rally Sunday—Rachel Broadus and Frank Anderson were married last week.—R.P. Tracy is visiting relatives at Camp Nelson, Ky.—Miss M. B. McAfee spent the Fourth in Lexington.—The "smallipox" patients have returned from their camp well and hardy.—Mrs. Sallie Taylor was taken to St. Joseph hospital for further treatment Saturday.—Georgia Wickliffe is better.—Ella Scott and Mrs. Geo. West are very ill.—Mr. Clay Hightower, brother-in-law of Mrs. Nannie Hightower, died in Lexington July 2.—Mrs. S. Cannon, of Cincinnati, is here visiting. Mercer, Pa., Notes. Messrs. Roper and Allen, of New Castle, recently visited their uncle, Jas. Allen—Miss Anolia Robinson, of Erle, who visited her cousin, Mrs. Alice Allen, returned home last Saturday. The supper given in the church on the 29th ult. was a success. Ida Getis is in the service of Mr. Herman Frankels—Mrs. Fritch Fittugh is working at Banker Lyle Orr's for the summer—Will Green and Lizie Stones, of Sharon, Pa., were here for the dinner. Mr. Sharon—fed from New Castle and Sharon—Rufus Fitzhugh, who is cooking in Greenville, visited his family last week. Resulted in Blood Boisonin Rochester, Pa.—Miss Marcela Butler has returned from Washington, Pa., and Monongahela City—"Eddie" Auhorn's slight scratch on a hand has resulted in blood poisoning—Rev Wilkes and grandson, Master Clovis P. Johnston, left Monday for home in Bellaire—the entertainment given by the Excelsior club in New Brighton on Saturday. The family of Cannonburg, is visiting her father—Mrs. Florence Swan and family spent the Fourth in Youngstown, O. Policemen Collected Campaign Funds Policemen Collected Campaign Funds Columbus, O., July 4—Pay dirt is promised in the investigation that is to be made into the charge that politicians have been using the policemen of Columbus to collect campaign asssessments from disreputable resorts President Sowers and Secretary West of the safety board, say that they ally with the police to an victim a prominent local politician who holds a municipal position, and also a sergeant of the police force, the latter being accused of managing the police collection of this corrupt fund. The Automobile Races at Columbus. Columbus, O., July 5—The 24-hour automobile race was won yesterday by the Pope-Toledo car, driven by George and Charlie Soules; the Frayer-Miller, Lee Frayer, second; Peerless Feasey and Bollinger, third. The distances covered .were: Pope-Toledo $828\%$ miles; Frayer-Miller, $728\%$ miles; Peerless, $726\%$ miles. Each car met with a mishap which kept it out of the race several hours. In the final heat of the $2,000 Columbus motor derby, Earl Kiser won over Barney Oldfield. Asks for a Receiver Gallipolis, O., July 4.—A suit was filed Monday by Professor John H. Thomas and G. W. Bope, a Columbus attorney, praying for a receiver of the Ohio Central Railroad Co. and asking for the surrender of the charter, alleging that the railroad is in a combine with the Hocking railroad for railroad for the Hocking railroad, especially on coal. The suit is similar in every way to the one filed several weeks ago by the same parties against the Hocking Valley Railroad Co. Buying Land for a Railroad. Lorain, O., July 4.—According to transfers recorded at the county recorder's office, it looks as if Cleveland promoters are making a syndicate purchase of land for the construction of a railway from this city to Cleveland. The real estate transferred is in Avon township. There are seven transfers recorded to the Suburban Improvement Co. Dickerson Pleads Not Guilty Coshocton, O., July 4—James Pratt, who killed William Boyer and afterwards shot himself, died Sunday morning. Ben Dickerson, who was arrested charged with the murder of Mrs. Simon Hughes, who was found stranded to death near her home at Cooperdale, was arraigned Monday before Squire Wimmer and pleaded not guilty. A Deluge at Washington. Washington, July 6.—One of the heaviest rain storms experienced in Washington occurred last night when the downpour reached almost the proportions of a cloudburst. Between 7:22 and 8:40 p.m. the rainfall amounted to 3.11 inches, a greater amount than during any day of 24 hours, with but three exceptions during the past 33 years. Herrick Will Go to Oregon. Columbus, O., July 4—Gov. Herrick will not be able to address the soldiers and sailors on the occasion of their reunion at Cleveland July 20, having decided to make a trip to Oregon. JULY...1905 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23/24/25 26 27 28 29 20/21 N. M. F. Q. F. M. L. Q. 2-31 9th 16th 24th. 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. BUSSO JAPANESE WAR President Roosevelt has authorized the following announcement to be made relative to the pending peace negotiations between Russia and Japan: "The president announces that the Russian and Japanese governments have notified him that they have appealed to the plenipotentiaries in Washington as soon after the first of August as possible. The two Russian plenipotentiaries are Ambassador Muravieff, formerly minister of justice, and now ambassador at Rome, and Ambassador Rosen. The Japanese plenipotentiaries are Baron Komura, now minister of foreign affairs, and Baron Akahane." On "Linewacht," telegraphing to Emperor Nicholas under date of July 3, reports the annihilation of a Japanese battalion. MISCELLANEOUS Charles J.邦帕蒂, of Maryland, has been sworn in as secretary of the navy. Three persons were burned to death in a fire in a four-story wooden tenement building in Brooklyn, N. Y. Emperor Nicholas has accepted the resignation of the Russian minister of war, Gen. Sakharoff. Semi-official announcement is made that Buffalo's population as revealed by the census just taken is 378,500. The Chinese government has taken steps to stop the anti-American agitation and boycott against American goods. Judge James F. Tracey, of Albany, N. Y., has been appointed an associate justice of the supreme court of the Philippine Islands. Three killed and 60 wounded are the casualties resulting from a fight between strolling players and villagers at Dorekkyhaguen Hungary. Three militants men and possibly a woman, were drowned in the upsetting of a row boat off Bright Beach New York City. A shooting afray occurred near Leslie, Ga., resulting in the killing of three negroes and the wounding of four other negroes. Eight relays of carrier pigeons brought a message from St. Louis to Boston, a distance of 1,200 miles in an air line, in exactly eight days. The endowment for higher education in the United States has been given the general education board by John D. Rockefeller. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Failures this week numbered 249 in the United States, against 249 last year, and in Canada 16, compared with 11 a year ago. A serious strike of farm laborers has broken out in Hungary. There have been riots in many places and a number of strikers have been killed by armed men. Five persons were severely injured when an automobile struck a couple in Michigan avenue, Chicago. Four of the injured persons are women, two of whom are in a critical condition. Statistics of the port of Boston at the close of the federal fiscal year show that the immigration record has been broken. During the year there were admitted 66,646 immigrants. George F. Little, a member of the state legislature from the Third ward of Philadelphia, was placed under $600 ball for trial by Magistrate Eisenbrown, charged with complicity in election frauds. A five-ton boiler mounted on a truck ran away down Amsterdam hill in New York City and killed Joseph Olive, a watchman, who lost his life while averting a collision between the runaway and a crowded street car. While preparing to move an old house at the headhead, I, to another site, considered the quantity of money, including some Spanish gold, was found. The total is said to be $4,600. The find has been sealed up and placed in the vaults of a bank awaiting proof of ownership. At Wilmington, Del., George Dorman, a negro farm hand, was shot and killed by Robert Fennimore, aged 18 years. The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad Co., the successor of the Detroit Southern, has placed an order for 30 new locomotives and 3,000 box and coal cars. The American revivalists, Rev. Reuben A. Mercery and Charles M. Alexander concluded their five months' revival campaign in England with a great thanksgiving service at Albert Hall, London, for the 14,000 converts recorded since the evangelists came to London. John Bowman, cashier of the Commercial Bank of Hagerstown, Ind., committed suicide by shooting. No cause for the deed is known. Union woodworkers employed by 14 bar and office fixture companies have gone on strike to enforce demands for an increase of two cents in hour wages. Gustav A. Klim, a native of Hamburg, Germany, committed suicide at Hollister, Cal., by taking morphine. He left a will in which he directed that his heart should be cut out and placed on his coffin outside of his body. The doctor performing the service is to receive $50. The bill for the separation of church and state passed the French chamber of deputies by the decisive vote of 341 to 233. The First National Bank of Topeka, Kan., of which C. J. Devlin is the principal stockholder, failed to open its doors recently. Its deposits are about $2,251,000. Fire in the wholesale district of Birmingham, Ala., resulted in the death of two firemen, the injury of four others and the destruction of property valued at more than $100,000. Ira Stallcup, a farmer living near Stanford, Ind., shot and killed his wife and then cut the throat of his infant and committed suicide by shooting. Once time between midnight and morning recently, diamonds, jewelry and silverware valued at $25,000 were stolen from the home of James Higginson, a banker of New York City. Four men were killed and seven injured by an explosion of a threshing machine engine near Axton, Henry county, Va. It is reported several of the injured will probably die. Reports are current in Mexico City that from 100 persons upward, with one report claiming 1,000, have been drowned in a great flood at Guanajuato, a mining city. Elmira, N. Y., and immediate neighborhood was the center of a terrific electrical storm recently which did damage amounting to $150,000 or more. Lightning struck a dozen buildings. A serious conflagration occurred at Rome, Italy, through the explosion of naphtha and benzine stored in an automobile garage in the center of the city. Several persons are reported to have lost their lives. William H. Taft, secretary of war, accompanied by a distinguished party, including members of both houses of congress, army and Miss Alice Rooney, others, started for the Philippine Islands recently. At Dantzic, Germany, the imposing tower of St. Catherine's church, built from 1326 to 1330, was destroyed by lightning. Some of the 35 musical bells, composing the chimes which were cast in 1634, were melted. The Pennsylvania railroad's special covered the 81 miles between Washington, O, and Fort Wayne, Ind, in 64 minutes recently, beating all previous speed records on the Pennsylvania's western division. The monthly statement of the public that at the close of business on June 30, 1905, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $89,856,772, which is a decrease as compared with May of $10,489,356. The president has commuted the sentences of William L. Kendig and William M. Jacobs, who were sentenced in 1900 to be imprisoned for 12 years in the penitentiary at Philadelphia and to pay a fine of $5,000 for counterfeiting. The convention of the "Industrial Unionists" at Chicago adopted a preamble to the constitution of the new organization. The preamble declares that the only means by which the interests of the working class can be uphold A bridge on the Mexican Central railway between Trapato and Silao, Mexico, fell as a southbound passenger train was passing. The baggage car and the third class coach fell into the river. Seven passengers were killed and 34 injured. President Roosevelt made the announcement that he had appointed Charles E. Magoon as United States minister at Panama. Judge Magoon is at present governor of the canal zone in Panama and a member of the Isthmian canal commission. At East St. Louis a severe wind storm, accompanied by hall and heavy rain demolished four smoke tanks in Malleable Malleable Co.8 plant, blowing down a 252-foot tower used for wireless telegraph purposes. Four employees at the iron plant were caught beneath the wreckage and seriously injured. The grand jury of Milwaukee county, Wis., has handed down between 25 and 30 indictments in the municipal court. The jury has been hearing evidence as to alleged "deals" in which some of the present and former supervisors are supposed to be concerned. Bogos's wireless telegraph floating pool room, the steaunchship City of Traverse, was put out of business for a short time recently when detectives entered the offices of the wireless telegraph company which has been furnishing the boat with returns from the race track and arrested the manager and two assistants. After deliberating 16 hours the jury at Coldwater, Mich., disagreed in the suit brought by Mrs. Miller against Superintendent of Schools M. V. Staley for $10,000 damages for the death of a boatman who is alleged have died from a severe whipping ad administered by Staley for a trivial of fense. At Kursk, European Russia, an officer was burned to death in a railway car by a mob after a short, sharp conflict. The trouble arose through the officer ordering the arrest of a soldier. The latter was impudent and the officer drew his sword and cut the man down. John F. Stevens, former vice president of the Rock Island railroad, and the man who built the Rocky Mountain section of the Great Northern railroad, has been appointed chief engineer of the Panama canal to succeed John F. Wallace. The home of the new chief engineer is in Chicago. A settlement has been arranged between the American Tin Plate Co. and the Amalgamated association by which the old scale is continued with the limited output removed. The American Panama has established a record while coaling at Bradford, R. I. She loaded 848 tons of coal from four barges in six hours and 20 minutes, 178 tons being taken on board in one hour. Prof. Clifton F. H.odge, biologist at Clark university, Worcester, Mass., has come out urging the extermination of all cats by municipalities, declaring they are the worst existing enemy of bird life. George Rowe and Stephen Bender, mine workers of Wilkesbarre, Pa., were killed in No. 5 Delaware & Hudson colliery. John Moffett, known throughout the country as "Steeple Jack," who had climbed many steeples and stacks without accident, is dead at New York City from a fall on a staircase. He was 32 years old. Adam A. Adams, who came to this country from England and drifted to Illinois 30 years ago, is sought by a Hartford, Court, lawyer, who says that $55,000 awaits Adams in England. No trace of Adams has been found since he went to Illinois. The heat, which has continued for some time throughout central Europe, has caused more than 100 deaths in Germany. A bronze statue of William McKinley was unveiled at Chicago in McKinley park, in the presence of 15,000 people. Ten business houses and one dwelling at Roulette, Pa., were destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $56,000. Allogether five deaths were recorded in New York as a result of Fourth of July celebration and the number of accidents reaches into the hundreds. Four persons dead, two probably fatally injured, more than 200 others injured is the result of the Independence day celebration in Philadelphia. Fully 100 persons of all ages and conditions in life were victims of the Fourth of July celebration at Newark, N. J., but no one was fatally hurt. A jury at Portland, Ore., found U. S. Senator John H. Mitchell guilty of accepting money for practicing before federal department at Washington. The French and American squadrons joined at Cherbourg in celebrating the American national holiday, the Fourth of July, at the French and American warships, In a collision at Viley, four miles from Lexington, KY, between a west-bound Chesapeake & Ohio and an eastbound Louisville & Nashville passenger train, 22 persons were injured. A terrific wind and rain storm which visited Pittsburgh lasted only 20 minutes, but in that time did much damage in the way of blowing down trees, fences, telegraph, telephone and trolley wires. In a rush to escape an impending storm 50 persons were thrown into the lake at Celeron, N. Y., by the collapse of a bridge over which the crowd was hurrying. Ten of them were taken to a hospital. The Cook county, Ill., grand jury which has been investigating the causes of the teamsters' strike, made its report recently and returned 49 years ago. It was connected with the recent labor troubles. George Day, professor of Hebrew at Yale, died at New Haven, Conn, aged 90 years. He had been an extensive writer on theology and was one of the committee which several years ago revised the Old Testament. At a conference of the executive committee of the Civic Federation in New York City it was decided to hold a national conference to discuss the question of immigration in that city on September 26 and 27. Israel W. Durham, of Philadelphia, has resigned as state commissioner of insurance of Pennsylvania, and ex-Prime Minister Martin, who succeeded seventy years ago as the republican leader of Philadelphia takes his place. The largest cargo of corn carried out of Chicago in the last ten years or, it is believed, carried on Lake Michigan, was placed in the hold of the Midland-King, a Canadian boat which has sailed for the north. The boat carried 218,290 bushels of corn. Striking machinists are suspected of having made an attempt to blow up the Hanna engine works in Chicago, blast of dynamite was exploded in a story brick building and shattered all the windows on one side of the structure. James R. Penn, a real estate and insurance agent of Fulton, Mo., has committed suicide by taking poison. He had confessed to his partner that for the past 15 years he had been securing money fraudulently by illegal manipulation of mortgages, notes and deeds. During the ceremony of firing the national salute of 45 guns at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, Independence day, the charge of the sixteenth round exploded prematurely, injuring two privates of the Ninety-sixth company, coast artillery, one probably fatally. Mrs. Robert Jenkins, of South Wheeling, W. Va., was the victim of a horrible accident. She conducts a commercial store in front of the store with a quantity of fire crackers in her lap when they exploded. The woman was disemboweled. William Liesden, the postmaster at Mariner's Harbor, Staten Island, N. Y., was found unconscious lying on the floor of the postoffice, somewhat bruised about the body. The door of the safe was open and its contents, said to amount to several thousand dollars in money and stamps, were missing. After an investigation of several men during which more than 100 witnesses were examined, a Chicago federal grand jury returned indictments against 17 men prominent in the beef packing industries for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, and against four officials of Schwarzchild & Sulzberger for making alleged illegal rebating agreements with railroads. New and unexpected developments came in the conference between the Amalgamated association and the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. at Pittsburgh. The American Co. refused to accept the Amalgamated's offer to operate its union funds under the old scales pending the final settlement. Accordingly the mills closed. Reports from grape growers in the Lake Keuka, N. Y., section are to the effect that blossoms are sloughing off to an alarming extent, more so this season than last by 15 per cent. The berries, which are slightly larger than a pinhead, are already turning brown, owing to the wet, cool weather. A combination of 26 coal companies of Indiana, controlling 29,000 acres of coal lands, has been formed under the name of the Vandalia Coal Co. The new concern has a capital of $7,000,000 and is said to be the largest coal company ever consummated in the annual output will be 3,000,000 tons. The Chinese merchants at Selangor, Straits Settlements, have unanimously resolved to boycott American manufactures pending the repeal of the Chinese exclusion act. This completes the boycott by the whole of the Chinese communities in the Straits Settlements. Princess Arisugawa of Japan, who was accompanied by the prince, her husband, launched the Japanese battleship Katori at Barrow, England, recently. The Katori is one of the most powerful naval ships launched in England. Her tonnage is 16,400, her coal capacity 2,100 tons and her contract capacity 18½ knots. 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, Lockland, Canton, Bellela, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Lima, Toledo, Portsmouth, Circleville, Kenton, Hamilton, Sandusky, O.; Wheeling and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us greatly 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. CHEAP SUMMER TRIPS. To Various Points via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines as follows: To Winona Lake, Ind., May 10th to September 30th, inclusive, account Winona assembly. To Portland, Ore., June 1st to October 15th, inclusive, account Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. To Portland, Ore., July 1.2-3.6-7.0 and 10,11th, account National Conference Correction. To San Francisco, Cal., July 1.2-3.6-7.8-11.12 and 13th, account of Grand Lodge of Theatrical Mechanical Associations of United States and Canada. Attachment Notice. In the court of William Francis, a justice of the peace in and for Brooklyn township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 10th day of June, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of Chas, Hesse, plaintiff, vs. E. R. Collier, defendant, for the sum of $23.81 and $20 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 7th day of August, 1905 at 2 p. m., sharp. CHAS. HESSE. Plaintiff Cool Spots in Warm Weather. Write us and we will send you a booklet containing list of Summer Boarding Houses, Camping and Fishing Grounds, Hotels and other attractive places on the line of the Nickel Plate Road. E. A. Akers, C. P. and T. A., Cleveland, O., or E. F. Horner, G. P. A., Cleveland O., 28 Public Square. $1.00 for the Round Trip Via Nickel Plate Road. Every Sunday parties of five or more can obtain tickets at $1.00 for each person to any point within 100 miles from selling station. Call on Agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. and T. A., Cleveland, O., 28 Public Square. (626) Grand Lodge Meeting B. P. O. Elks, 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) Special Low Rates to Chautauqua Lake and Return July 7th and 28th via Nickel Plate road. Long return limit. Full information of agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 28 Public Sq., Cleveland, O. (609). ```markdown ``` JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER ≡ JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 623 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, O. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Tims. NICKEL RATE. New York, Chicago, St. Louis RR. TICKET ENTRY SQUARE, 534 Pear St. and Stations. Eastbound. Daily 2 4 6 Eastbound. Daily 8 15 190 7 534 Pearl St. Station...8 15 190 7 534 Broadway Station...8 30 190 2 034 Euclid Av. Station...8 47 190 2 184 Westbound. Daily 8 30 190 7 534 Broadway Station...8 30 190 7 534 Broadway Station...8 30 190 7 534 Pearl St. Station...6 20 190 7 535 Cleveland Union Station. Pennsylvania Lines Foot of Bank Street. TICKET OFFICE at Union Station, Euclid Av. and cooler station. Cleveland, Ohio. New CityTicket No. 2, Euclid Av. Cor. Public Square. THROUGH TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS BY CENTRAL TIME From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive. Pittsburg & Bellaire.....+7 00 am +11:20 am Salem & Pittsburg.....+8:00 am +11:30 pm Salem & Pittsburg.....+5:00 pm +11:30 am Philadelphia & New York.....+5:00 pm +11:30 am Baltimore & Washington.....+5:00 pm +11:30 pm Pittsburg, Belieair & East.....+14:00 pm +16:30 pm Baltimore & Washington.....+14:00 pm +16:30 pm Alliance Accommodation.....+5:05 pm +8:00 am Pitts., Phila. & New York.....+11:30 pm +5:00 am Baltimore & Washington.....+11:30 pm +5:00 am Alton, Columbus & Cin.....+8:10 am +6:00 pm Indianapolis & St. Louis.....+8:10 am +6:00 pm Millersburg & Columbus.....+12:05 pm +1:20 pm Col. Cir. Ind. & St. Louis.....+8:00 pm +7:30 am Leaves -CLEVELAND 5:00 P.M. (Daly) Arrives -INDIANAPOLIS 11:45 same night. Arrives -NY LOUIS 3:30 A. M. next morning. Arrives -NEW YORK 11:30 next afternoon. Arrives -BENNERS JA M. Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cincinnati, with Sleeping and Dining Cars. Local sleepers to Columbus and Cincinnati on train No. 25, leaving at 9:30 every night. (Daily) Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. Arrive. Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis I'd 3:25 a.m. 1:40 a.m. Gallon & Intermediate... 6:00 a.m. 1:15 p.m. St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Cin. 7:25 a.m. 10:20 p.m. Col. Spring'd, Day. Cin. 12:35 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Indianapolis & St. Louis. 1:15 p.m. 2:20 p.m. Exp. FL. Ind. Peo. St. Louis 8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 20th. Cen. L.d. Cin. Col. 7:25 a.m. 7:40 pm Galton to Cleveland. 9:30 a.m. To Galton and Columbus... 4:00 p.m. 6:45 a.m. Col. Spring, Day. Cin. 9:30 p.m. Exposition Flyer 7:25 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Limited trains don't stop at South Water Street. Get Tickets at Big Four Office. 116 EUCLID AVE Phone Main 914 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS -- Subscribers not receiving THE GAZETE regularly should notify us at ENTER. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine the GAZETE's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should mention the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fast that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). Cleveland, Saturday, July 8, 1905. Purchase "The Gazette" at PUSHAW'S News Store, Cuyanoga Building Open Sunday. BOHMAN B' News Depot. No. 585 Central Ave. cor. Sterling Avenue. Open Sunday. I. B. BOHMAN'S STORE. No. 585 Central Ave. opposite Laurel street. Open Sunday. V. VALENTINE's Grocery Store. No. 568 Central Ave, between Perry and Harmon St. ADAMS & HAWKINS' Barber Shop. No. 433 Erl St. N. HERTEN's News Depot, No. 263 Bond street, near corner of Superior street. Open Sunday. S. H. MOODY's News Store, No. 387 Superior street, second door west of Bonn street. Open Sundays also. For Rent—Front room—To one or two gentlemen. Heat, gas and bath. Apply to Mrs. Smith, 53 Brooker avenue. For Rent—Five furnished rooms for housekeeping at No. 134 Oregon street. Rent reasonable. Call at once. Trained Nurse—Professional trained nurse, a graduate and practical massseuse; Swedish movements; face and scalp massage a specialty. Will call at any private home to give treatment. Terms reasonable. Phone, Central 2271 W, or call at No. 333 Central avenue. Teachers Wanted.-Those of Christian character, able to do the best work. Only first class need apply. For piano, higher branches, dressmaking, millinery, domestic sciences, shorthand and printing. Prof. E. W. B. Curry, president of the Curry school, Urbana, O. Pay your subscription if you owe The Gazette and oblige us. The trolley party given by the Outing club, despite the inclement weather, was well attended. The editor of The Gazette made business trips to Buffalo and Pittsburg the first of the week. The annual picnic and outing of Mt. Zion church and Sunday school will occur July 25 at Silver Lake. Latest news as to Hon. John P. Green and the Shiloh church trouble will be found on page one of this paper. Walter Brown has joined his wife and children in Vandergrift, Pa., where his parents reside. He is on his vacation. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Jackson has spent the past three weeks in the east, accompanying Mrs. H. T. Chandler, of Euclid avenue. The Phillegans' band composed of young men promises to be one of our best musical organizations. The boys do well and deserve much credit. No separate kindergartens or settlement houses for our people only are wanted from this municipality. Just remember this please and pass the word along the line. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fields and family have returned to their home, No 71 Norman street. They have been residing with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed, of Gldings avenue, for some months. The Misses Bertha Sutton and Adie Hackley left Sunday to visit in Dayton and Columbus. While in Dayton they will attend the convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs. The Gazette is indebted to Mr. C. P. Lancaster, C. C., of Edwin Cowles lodge for the concise account of the K. P. grand lodge meet (held last week in Urbana) published elsewhere in this paper. Mrs. David M. R. Brannicks, of Youngstown, and Mr. Rolland Williams, of Erle, were guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Williams, of 663 Sterling avenue, the Fourth. Miss Eugenia Ballard went to Oberlin on the 23d ult. to witness the graduation from the academy of a brother, John E. Ballard, who arrived here on the 28th ult. en route church to spend his vacation. The funeral services of Dr. G. Harold Wilson were held at Grace church Thursday at 3 p. m. Rev. E. W. Worthington officiated. The remains were shipped to Williamsport, Pa. Gee and Wills, funeral directors. A. J. S. Pool has opened a first class restaurant at No. 168 Brownell street near Scovill avenue and is doing a fine business. Give him a call and you will be satisfied and greatly pleased. Everything new, neat and the best. Mr. Will N. Alexander, of Wickliff, one of the best chefs in the country, remembered the editor of The Gazette recently with a box of costly and very fine cigars, "Invincibles Bahanas." They are certainly appreciated. Many thanks, good friend. The four young men arrested July 4 for disorderly conduct on Central avenue were probably celebrating the day too well. Such actions should be condemned and stopped immediately. Too much disgraceful conduct has characterized that district of late. Mrs. Mollie Church Terrell, of Washington, D. C., arrived in the city the first of the week. She will be tendered a reception at the Alta House on Tuesday evening from 8 to 11:30 p. m. by the Hiawata club. It promises to be a swoll social function. Rosie Stafford, of Springfield, was called to the city recently as the result of the critical illness of Mr. Garland Jackson, of 12 Lennox street. Mr. Jackson is well known in Wellesville, East Liverpool and many West Virginia cities and towns where he lived at intervals some years ago. His recovery was not expected. Miss Viola Holmes, of 4 Hudson street, returned Tuesday after a delightful three weeks' visit in Washington, D. C., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, parents of Miss Lola Ruffin, who arrived yesterday from the nation's capital to continue her studies in a local university. She resides with Mrs. Eliza Holmes, of Hudson street, while in the city. The following Knights of Pythias attended the state grand lodge meeting at Urbana last week: Delegates, W. L. Milligan, J. C. Brown, Jas. H. Weaver, Frank Lee, P. C. Lancaster. G. W. Randolph, W. S. Doston, C. H. Adams, J. H. Starkey and B. M. Shook. A number of the ladies of the local Court of Calanthe also attended the state meeting of that body as delegates and visitors. Henry T. Eubanks brought suit in common pleas court last week Wednesday against J. Albers for $500, alleging that Albers refused to serve him with refreshments in his restaurant. Eubanks says he went into the court on May 6 and gave his order. Instead, he was told that colored people were not waited on in his place. He was greatly humiliated and asks for damages as noted above. The social given June 28th at Miss Goode's, Hackman street, under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. for the purpose of meeting the members of the different B. Y. P. U. and C. E. societies was a financial success. The money raised was donated to Antioch's building fund. The president, Miss Frances Holt, wishes to thank the members and many friends for their liberal patronage. Sunday is the ladies' rally day for the building fund. The Rev. Father Edward S. Doan, B. D. of the American church has recently expressed himself in the interest of the Negro race in Cleveland, Ohio, and in general. He declares that a square deal—treat the Negro as a man on the part of the whites, will do both races good. He says the Negroes have all grades among them as among his own race. Father Doan is a man of God, a true priest, and a noble citizen—St. Peter's Journal and Key West (Fla.) News, Rev. E. T. Deny, editor. On June 26 at Zion church, corner Pittsburgh and Irving street, a new society was organized, the Christian Evangelist's union, the object being primarily to further the cause of the gospel and secondarily to promote the temporal interests and welfare of the people according to the teachings of the Holy Scriptures. Officers were elected as follows: President, Rev. Wm. Snyder; vice president, Rev. Wm. Morrow; secretary, Rev. J. L. Doobner; diplomat, Daecon Clay, and treasurer, Damon Jacken. This organization constitutes a council and will receive representatives from each church and mission that may wish to affiliate. It held its meeting at the same place Monday evening. Dr. George H. Wilson died Monday at St. Alexis hospital after many months' illness, the result of a complication of constitutional diseases. The remains were taken to the residence of a brother, Mr. J. Hamilton Wilson, of Cedar avenue. Mrs. Marge Wilson Hopkins, of Alexandria, Va., arrived Wednesday to attend the funeral. George Harold Wilson came to Cleveland many years ago from Williamsport, Pa., studied his profession here while conducting a successful barber business which he finally abandoned to practice medicine, and was also well known locally as a reader and writer of more than ordinary promise. Many friends and acquaintances of both races mourn his untimely demise. He leaves two brothers here and a number of other relatives in Cleveland and Pennsylvania. They have the earnest sympathy of the community. From the standpoint of fashion the August Delineator is a most attractive number, portraying the midsummer styles in all their charm and variety; it and contains, besides the fashions, many features of interest to the general reader and practical householder. The first chapters of a new serial story by Helen M. Winslow is an item of note; it is called "At Spinster Farm" and relates the experience of a woman who forsook her job to work with children and found there real peace and happiness. "The Lucky Piece" is continued, and there are also short stories by Cyrus Townsend Brady and Lynn Roby Meekins. Of general interest are articles on "Old Fashioned Timepieces," and "Old Time Summer Resorts" and on Martin Luther's famous hymn. "A Mighty Fortress is Our God." Mothers will find Dr. Murray's paper on "Feeding the Child" well worth reading, and for the children themselves there are entertaining stories and pastimes, including an amusing story, "Take by P. Paul Baum, and a "Son Riley Rabbit" story. House plans and house furnishing ideas and suggestions in cookery and other housewifely matters complete the number, which is of much interest throughout. "The Voice of the Negro" for July contains a mass of matter and illustrations on some very valuable subjects. For a frontispiece this month the "Voice" uses a full-page portrait of Henry A. Rucker, collector of internal revenue for the district of Georgia. In our Monthly Review, Mr. Rucker is spoken of as being "an honest, capable, faithful official." A splendid account is given in the Review of the commencements of Spellman seminary. Atlanta university, Virginia Union university and Tuskegee institute. Other notes in the Review worthy of mention are: "Italian Immigration for the South." "The Annexing of the Quaker City." "The Renaissance" Pauline E. Hopkins concludes her series of articles on "The Dark Races of the Twentieth Century." Miss Frances H. Kellor contributes a very interesting paper on "Southern Colored Women in Northern Cities." Mr. Joseph Manning, an Alabama white man, writes on the "Rise and Reign of Bourbon Democracy." Dr. DuBois concludes his series of papers on "Slavery." Other interesting features of the magazine are "In the Sanctum," "Wayside," and "Book Reviews." $1.00 per year. Ten cents can be published at 68% E. Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. Came Back After Six Months' Absence Franklin, Pa.—Jenet Wilson died Friday, Funeral Saturday from her aunt's, Mrs. Charlie Law's. Mrs. Law's daughters, Mary, from Ashtabula, and Lottie, from Erie, are at home on a visit.—Edna Curtiss, of Sewickley, is spending the summer here, the guest of Mary C. Bradley.—The juvenile choir reappeared at the morning services of Zion church after an absence of over six months. Mrs. Gertrude Murphy is their instructor and is fine. The children sang very well indeed. Fifteen dollars were subscribed on the new windows for the church.—Gertrude Wilson attended Christian Endeavor and, church Sunday evening.—Mrs. Daniel Matthews and little son returned to Sewickley on Monday.—Thomas Minor and Joshua Law donated the finishing trimmings for the lecture room of Zion church. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905. TAKEN FROM LIFE BETWEEN AND PERIOD TREATMENT. 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. August 18, 1884. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE when writing. Justa Trial AND BE Convinced. SPECIAL OUR BROKEN MOCHA AND JAVA 18c HAS NO EQUAL TOKIO TEA CO., 291 Central Ave. 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 1570 J. Both phones. Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe Open to members day and evening. Visitors admitted on recommendation. 470 Central Ave. JAS. A. STERRET, Pres. and Mgr. Cuy. phone 7562 W. A. J. S. POOL'S RESTAURANT DINNER FROM 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. A Specially Made of Short Orders and Home Bolled Dinners. Meals at all Hours. Regular Dinners 25 Cents. Meals Served Sunday also. SODA WATER FOUNTAIN. 168 Brownell St., CLEVELAND. OHIO. OUR "QUEEN OF SONG" Madam Marie Selika CAN BE ENGAGED FOR CONCERTS, Recitals, &c. By Addressing Her at No. 506 South 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. J. A. ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 474 Central Ave. State License, No. A 304. Central 3399. Cleveland, O. CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES. Advertise in THE GAZETTE SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned and highly celebrated business and test FRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, reveals everything. No intimidation of any man who is a free life, Business, Love and Marriage is a specialty. Every mystery revealed, also of absent, de- and- ing friends. It removes all trouble and estrangling unites, and it is to any medium who can exceed her in her startling revelations of the past, pres- ence, she will not for any price flatter you; you may rest assured you will gain facts without consense. She can be consulted upon all of the view. of the people, with description of future companion. She is very accurate in describing missing friends of enemies, etc. Her advic- tions are changed and the things about lawsuits, contested will, divorce and speculation is valuable and reliable. She reads your destiny—good or bad; she withholds nothing. MARTH, born with a double life, is a seventh and so far, and the most current and future—in a DEAD TRANCE; has the power of any two clairvoyants you ever of the she tells whether your present sweets that will be treated with a good will; it will be in any way a sweetheart, she will tell you when you will have any to the main business, and data of guarantee. Claivroyally has a� and a FUTURE will be written in an honest, clear- and plain manner, and is a dead trance. She has the success of her business and children, but studies should know everything about their sweethearts and intended husband. Do not keep company. She has to go into business until you know all; do not let stirly religious scruples prevent your consulting. Mamaee is the only ne in the world who married a husband, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. You should be good luck that some people seem to be good luck that some people what they do they seem to prosper, while others what they do they seem to get along, and no master how hard they try, they and at the end of the year they are married. You should be because they have not consulted the right Medium, while the successful people, in all Mediums and obtained advice. seem to have seen what the others, your time to get a tine, no better offer than five Cent Restaurant, no. 53 Quebec St. Medium, high probabilities. Mullens If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad luck. If things go wrong with you, you should consider hiring a therapist. If your trouble is in, as she understands the spells and evil influences. She has spent years helping distressed persons and has brought thought to her patients. She gives you £1.00 All letters — must contain spams. 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 Ye 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. After Using Mime Stumm's Preparations None Such Scalp Food Agrees with no animal out the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth Send $1.00 for two months' treatment Stumm's Orange Flower Skin for cleansing and building up hollow necks and bursa Stumm's Velvet Liquid Pow skin Send Postal Money Order, Expressed letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stu None Such Scalp Food Agrees with all grades of hair, has no animal fat in it, but straightening 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 busta. 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 Mme. T. E. Stumm --- C&B LINE Arterial and Cavity Embalming Scientifically Performed. Artistic Funeral Designs and Floral Decorations. Prompt Attention Also Given Business in Ohio and Out- side of Cleveland. Carriages and Ambulances Fur- nished 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. MR.HENRYT.EVANS' IDEAL RESTAURANT DINNER FROM 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. A Specially Made of Short Orders and Home Boiled Dinners. Meals at all Hours. REGULAR DINNERS, 25 CENTS. Meals Served Sunday, also. 31 Chestnut St. THE An Up-to-Date Restaurant in Every Way. Prices Suited to All, BEING POPULAR. LEWIS W. PORTER, Proprietor. Before using Mme. Stumm's Preparations One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. M. B. MARTH, CHICKASHA, Box 958. Indian Territory. After Using Mme. After Using Mme Stumm's Preparations HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT INCLUDING MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGES. INCORPORATED 1867. THIRTY-EIGHT SESSION will begin October 2nd, 1905, and continue eight months. STUDENTS MATRICULATED FOR DAY INSTRUCTION ONLY. Four-Years' Graded Course in MEDICINE. Three- Years' Graded Course in DENTAL SURGERY. Three-Years' Graded Course in PHARMACY. Instruction is given by didactic lectures, quizzes, clinics and practical laboratory demonstrations. Well equipped laboratories in all departments. Unexcelled hospital facilities. All students must register before October 14, 1905. For further information or catalogue, apply to F. J. Shadd, A. M., M. D., Secretary. 901 R Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. C. L. LACY, WITH THE SIGLER BROS. CO., Instruction is given by didactic lectures, quizzes, clinics and practical laboratory demonstrations. Well equipped laboratories in all departments. Unexcelled hospital facilities. All students must register before October 14, 1905. For further information or catalogue, apply to F. J. Shadd, A. M., M. D., Secretary. 901 R Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. THE SIGLER BROS. CO., MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of will be pleased to have his friends and customers on when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clock ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Opera Glasses and Spectacles Testing and fitting difficult eyes a speciality. Watches and Jewelry not notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. parronace. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVEN REDUCED PRICE FOR Suits, Overcoats, Pants and Fancy Ve The Best Work. Up-to-Date and Perfect Satis ALL Kinds of Repairing. Come In and S Joe Soskin, 522 Prospe Cleveland, O. Phone THE Cleveland & Sand Brewing Co. Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, Fl John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, S Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. 1100-1118 American Trust B CLEVELAND, O. and customers call on him of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Umbrellas, Canes, and Spectacles. Patches and Jewelry neatly repaired on shi- look equal to new. All goods and woo- nomply executed. I kindly solicit yo- ras the lowest. CLEVELAND, O. PRICES , Pants Fancy Vests. Work. Effect Satisfaction Come In and See Me. 2 Prospect St., Cleveland, O. Phone Cent. 8512 L. Sandusky Co. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. Manman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. t. Sec. & Treas. Trust Building, ND, O. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by skilful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guild supplies must be properly executed. I simply sell your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, O. 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. 8512 L. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Bachr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. 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 THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO., CO., ING CO., EWING CO., WING CO., LEWING CO., LER-STANG BREWING CO., SCHLATHER BREWING CO. at Special — Complete TIME DOLLARS. ONLY $100 TY OUTFIT D'ZONO SCENTED KING OF HAIR TONICS D' HAIR-GROWER IN EXISTENCE SS-RELIABLE-SUPREME AD! READ! THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMN BREWING CO., THE BAZER BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. TO THE Colored People OF THE WORLD AFTER Four-Years' Graded Course in MEDICINE. THE BEFORE POSITIVELY straightens, lengthens and beannifies the most obstinate, troublesome, refractory, curly, nappy hair. It never falls to straighten and can be absolutely relied upon to produce an abundant and luxurious growth of soft, fine, plant, silky, long, flowing hair. Every person who uses OZONO is certain to have BEAT-TIFIL WAVY THICK BLACK GLOSSY HAIR, so pliant and abundant that it can be easily dressed in any prevailing-style. It causes the hair to grow quickly on thin-temples and all bald spots. Ozono is a positive cure for dandruff, scuff, itch, tetter and all diseases of the scalp. It turns gray, faded and discolored hair to a jet, GLOSSY BLACK. It cannot fall to lengthen, STRAIGHT and beAUTY the hair. Ozono is positively guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to all who use it. It cannot fall. Thousands of delighted customers scattered all over the world unite in saying that Ozono is true to all that is claimed for it. Ozono is king of all hair tonics. The price of Ozono is 500 a box. It takes four hours. 3 Litty's Natural Flavor Food Products Dainty—Delicious—Attractive to the Eye and satisfying to the appetite Libby's (Natural Flavor) Food Products Ox Tongue, Potted Chicken, Deviled Ham, Dried Beef, Brisket Beef, Lunch Tongues, Soups, Corned Beef Hash—all as good as they are wholesome. Easy to serve The Booklet, "How to Make Good Things to Eat" sent free. Address Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago WEAKNESS AND GENERAL DEBILITY, ACHES AND PAINS, DYSPEPSIA, BLOOD and SKIN diseases and RHEUMATISM are the results of impover- ished blood. CAN BE CURED WITH This not only removes the urates and uric acid, but corrects the fluids and blood, and prevents diseased products and germs. NO OTHER HEDICINE WORKS LIKE THIS. Will Be Sent on Trial. IF IT HELPS YOU, then you pay $1.00, if it does not benefit, you pay nothing—and you decide which. You know what you take, as the Formula is sent with each package. Send this advertisement and your address to Dr. G. Pushck, Chicago. Also For Sale at best Druggists. (K G) 4 In Kansas. Kansan--You bet. We have the six best cyclone cellars in the country--N. Y. Sun. "It that all the world's a stage," said a philosophical boarder, "and most of the men and women on it are giving vaudeville performances without knowing it."--Chicago Tribune. My son, if you want to leave your foot-piece with the sands of time, it does no good to order out the carriages; you will only leave wheel tracks behind you--Buffalo Express. The man who wants to profit by wrong-doing is never at a loss for an excuse.--The Commoner. Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease. A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot, aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to-day for Allen's Foot-Ease. Accept no substitute. Trial package FREEDRESS A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. It may be sometimes, when things are not coming our way, that we are not just in the right place.--Puck. All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. All that a man hath will be give for his automobile.—Buffalo Express. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia. Indication and Too Hot Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, Ovulation. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. FOR $25.00 we sell the celebrated DUNDEE CREAM SEPARATOR, capacity, 200 pounds per hour; $50 pounds capacity per hour for $29.00; $600 pounds capacity per hour for $34.00. Guaranteed the equal of Separators that RETAIL EVERYWHERE at from $78.00 to $125.00. FOR $25.00 we be all the celebrated DUNDEE CREAM $3.00 for R. Capacity, 20 pounds per hour for $20 poundage in 100 pounds capacity per hour for $3.00. The $3.00 for R. Capacity is the equal of $350 per hour for TAIL EVERYWHERE at $70.00 to $125.00. OUR OFFER: We will ship rator on our 30 days' free trial plan, with the binding under standing and agreement if you do not find by comparison, feeted and left will skim closer, skim colder, milk, skim easier, run Light and Inland on our more mills than any other Cream Separator made, you can return the Separator to us at our expense and will immediately return any money you may have paid for freight charges or otherwise, full trial ad. out of the end of the return mail, free postage, our LATEST SPECIAL CREAM SEPARATOR DUNDEE CREAM $3.00 for R. Capacity, 20 pounds per hour for $20 poundage in 100 pounds per hour for $3.00. The $3.00 for $20 poundage in SEPARATOR OFFER EVER HEARD OF. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. means a day of hard labor to house- keepers. But there is great satisfaction in seeing the line full of clean clothes. You can always rest assured that the clothes will be snowy white if you use RED CROSS BALL BLUE It is pure and is guaranteed not to injure the most delicate fabrics. Good housekeepers everywhere endorse it and one trial will be sufficient to ecu- vince you of its merits. Sold by grocers everywhere. Large package 60. GELERY KING VATURES GURRE Fat Fat and Fine and Fine The fattest landlord in Philadelphia says: "Geely King is said to be good for thin folks, but it is good for fat people too. It has cured me of bulbousness, and I feel like a youngster." All druggists sell it. CHEAP RATES California, Washington, Oregon, household goods to the above States for intending settlers. Write for rates. RAF of California FREE. Libty's Natural Flat FoodProduct Profts of the Packers. There has been a great deal of disappointment because the Garfield report shows that the profits of the packing industry only amount to about two per cent. of the volume of business transacted. There is no doubt, however, that the report is correct. The census reports compiled by the government in 1900, before the agitation regarding the "beef trust" began, throw considerable light on this question. It appears from the census that the packing industry is conducted on a smaller margin of gross profit than any other industry in America. The gross margin of profit of 871 flour and grist mills in Illinois, in the census year, was nearly seven per cent. on the volume of business. The gross margin of fifty-one wholesale slaughtering and meat packing establishments in Illinois was only about one-third as large, or a little more than two per cent. on the volume of business. The millers have not been accused of being in a "trust," and combinations would seem impossible in a business where there are several thousand mills in the United States competing actively for the flour trade, but it appears that the gross profits of the millers are larger than the gross profits of the packers. It may turn out that the agitation regarding the packing industry will show the same result as the devil found in shearing the pig: "All squeal and no wool." Forgotten. Mrs. Wyles—How old is your daughter, anyway? Mrs. Styles—Really, I don't know; she's been 17 so long.—Yonkers Statesman. Modern Terms. Mrs. Knicker—And where are the Jones children? Mrs. Booker—Interned until the war is over.—N. Y. Sun. Long Measure? Bridegroom—I wonder how long it takes to go through this tunnel? Bride (absent-mindedly)—Four hugs—Judge. THE MONTHLY TRIAL HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, BEARING-DOWN PAINS. A Woman Tells How She Has Become Well and Strong after Years of Misery Due to Irregular Functions. The fact that one woman is bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked, strong and cheerful, while another is pale, weak and depressed, is due more often than otherwise to the regularity in the one case and the irregularity in the other of the functions that are peculiar to the sex. When these are disturbed everything goes wrong; pain and discomfort are felt all over the body; the sensations are often terrifying. "For four years," said Mrs. Davis recently, "I suffered indescribable misery from sick headache every month, accompanied by fainting spells, shortness of breath and severe pain in my left side. There were also bearing-down pains, at times so acute that I could not stand up, and my head was full of ringing sounds. It seemed as if everything was going to hit me in the eyes. I was compelled to lie down with closed eyes for hours to get a little relief. When I attempted to arise everything would whirl around and it would grow so dark that I could scarcely see any object." "Couldn't your doctor help you?" "Five doctors in all treated me, but I got no lasting benefit. Besides I used a lot of advertised remedies. The only medicine, however, that had the desired effect was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and they are truly a godsend to women. I did not have much faith in them when I began to take them. I found myself, however, so much better after using two boxes that I began to believe in them. They checked right away the decline into which I was going. My troubles kept lessening and finally disappeared altogether." "How long did it take for a cure?" "After I had used several boxes my health was all right. I had taken on flesh and was strong and hearty. I feel today in spirits more like a girl of sixteen than a woman of my years." Mrs. C. H. Davis' address is Carmel, Maine, R. F. D., No. 2. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are confidently offered to women for the cure of anemia, chlorosis, painful and irregular periods, and all forms of weakness. They are sold by every druggist. THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. O., SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1905. DEATH CAME UNEXPECTEDLY Secretary of State John Hay Expires at His Summer Home at Newbury, N. H. WAS A FRIEND AND AID TO LINCOLN He Was Taken Sick After His Return from Europe and Was Thought to be Better—Brief Sketch of His Notable Career. Newbury, N. H., July I.—Secretary of State John Hay died at 12:25 this morning. The signs immediately preceding his death were those of pulmonary embolism. COL JOHN HAY. A week ago, shortly after his return from abroad, Mr. Hay suffered a relapse, and for 48 hours grave fears were felt that he would not recover, but he rallied and since then had been apparently in better health than for months. John Hay was born in Salem, Ind, October 8, 1838, of Scotch ancestry. Graduating from Brown university in 1858, he studied law and later was admitted to the bar at Springfield, Ill. When Lincoln was elected president he took John Hay to Washington with him as his assistant secretary, which position he held until the Emancipator's tragic death. The relations between the two men, however, were much more intimate and important than those indicated by the official connection between them. Young Hay was, from the first, the trusted and confidential friend of President Lincoln. The president commissioned him as his adjutant, sending him forth to many battlefields. In 1865 he became secretary of the American legation in Paris, holding the position until 1867. From Paris he went to Venice, where he designated in 1868 he was selected to be but two years later was selected to the secretary of the legation at Madrid. For a time Mr. Hay forsook public life, going to the New York Tribune as an editorial writer. In 1875 Mr. Hay removed to Ohio, making his home in Cleveland, having the year previous married Miss Clara Stone, a daughter of a prominent president. In November, 1879, he was called to Washington to become assistant secretary of state, retiring May 3, 1881. Soon afterward he was appointed to represent the United States in the international sanitary congress, which met in Washington in 1881, and on the organization of that body he was honored by being chosen as its president. Mr. Hay held no public office again until President McKinley, soon after his inauguration, nominated him to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain, his commission dating from March 19, 1897. When William R. Day, secretary of state, resigned and became one of the peace commissioners, who framed the treaty with Spain, President McKinley summoned Mr. Hay home to fill the vacancy, and he was appointed to the head of the state department September 20, 1898. He then entered on a period of official service which has been marked by greater victories for American diplomacy than any similar space of time since the creation of our government. Next to President McKinley he was the most important and influential personage in shaping the treaty with Spain. Cleveland, July 6.—With no attempt at the pump that would have marked the burial of so distinguished a man in any other country, the body of John Hay, premier of the administration of President Roosevelt, was borne to the tomb on Wednesday. President Roosevelt and his cabinet arrived here at 9 a. m. Wednesday and were escorted to the Chamber of Commerce, where, after a short wait, the funeral procession was formed and with Troop A in the lead went to Wade memorial chapel in Lake View cemetery. There a brief funeral service was held and then the remains were taken to the grave near the Garfield monument. Here there was a short service of prayer, a hymn was sung and the casket was lowered into the grave. President Roosevelt and the members of his party left the city shortly after 1 p. m. Negro Murdered Three Women. Americus, Ga., July 3.—A shooting affray occurred Sunday near Leslie, resulting in the killing of three negroes and the wounding of four other negroes. A negro named Hicks did all the shooting, killing his' wife, his mother-in-law and another woman. A Destructive Storm. Elmira, N. Y., July 3.—This city and immediate neighborhood was the center of a terrific electrical storm yesterday which did damage amounting to $150,000 or more. Lightning struck a dozen buildings. A Famous Collegian Dies. New Haven, Conn., July 3.—George Day, professor of Hebrew at Yale, died Sunday, aged 90 years. He had been an extensive writer on theology and was one of the committee which several years ago revised the Old Testament. Left a Very Small Estate. New York, July 3.—The will of Mme. Janauschek, the famous actress, has been filed in the surrogate's court. She leaves a personal estate of only $600, which is left to her only daughter. WENT BACK TO SEBASTOPOL Admiral Kruger's Squadron Will be Held in Port and the Crews Remain Ashore. MUTINEERS ADOPT NEW TACTIGS The Kniaz Potemkin Sails to a Roumanian Port and the Crew of the Georgi Pobiedonze Surrender to the Authorities at Odessa. London, July 3.—Lloyds' agent at Kustenjin, Roumania, in a dispatch dated 9:20 o'clock last night, says the Kniaz Potemkin and torpedo boat No. 267 are anchored off that port and that another steamer is in the offing, apparently watching. The commander of the Roumanian fleet boarded the Kniaz Potemkin and gave her permission to take water and provisions, pending instructions from Bucharest. Sebastopol. July 3.—Immediately after the Black Sea squadron arrived here Saturday a council of admirals and captains was held on board the flagship Rostislav, Vice Admiral Kruger presiding. The council resolved to unearge the machinery and authorize the officers and men to go ashore. The Ekaterina II. is here and has been disbanded. St. Petersburg. July 3.—The unprecedented spectacle of a battleship cruising around in the Black Sea in the hands of a crew who under the rules of international law cannot be regarded as other than pirates and of the admiral in command of the rest of the Euxine fleet confessing his inability to cope with the situation and ordering the fires of his warships to be drawn, has stupefied the Russian admiralty. St. Petersburg. July 4.—According to a dispatch received by an official agency the torpedo boat destroyer Snetikov, with a volunteer crew, has sailed from Odessa with the intention of sinking the Knizaz Potemkin. Bucharest, July 4.—The Kniaz Potemkin left Kustenji Monday afternoon. It is stated that she is returning to Odessa. The Russian torpedo boat No. 267, accompanying the Kniaz Potemkin, attempted to enter the port of Kustenji yesterday. The Roumanian cruiser Elisabeth fired on the torpedo boat, but failed to hit her. The torpedo boat then retired. Theodosia, Crimea, July 6.—Summoned by the Kniaz Potemkin, representatives of the town council went on board the battleship and were received by the commission commanding her. The commission demanded the delivery of 500 tons of coal and provisions of 400 kinds within 24 hours, and demanded that in the event of non-compliance, after due warning to the inhabitants, the town would be bombarded. The commission also proposed that the mayor should transmit to the population a proclamation demanding the termination of the war, a convocation of zemstvos, etc. Learning of these demands, many inhabitants fed the town. The workmen insisted that the demands be granted. A special meeting of the council was called and the council consented to deliver the provisions, but refused to comply with the demand for coal for the reason that the town had none. Odessa, July 6.—Sixty-seven of the mutineers from the Georgi Pobiedonetsz, including the ringleaders, were imprisoned yesterday. It is expected that all of them will be shot. St. Petersburg, July 6.—The admiralty has received news that the Kniaz Potemkin, after shipping coal, provisions and medicines, is again at large in the Black Sea and that her destination is unknown. The crew took a remarkable step yesterday, when, with all the solemnity of a provisional government, it issued a manifesto addressed to the powers, announcing that civil war had been begun against the existing regime in Russia and pledging the inviolability of foreign shipping and foreign ports. This action doubtless was taken to quiet the apprehension of foreign powers and leave no excuse for the sending of warships through the Dardanelles to effect the capture of the battleship. A. Fatal Accident. Chicago, July 3.—Lee Reynolds, of Whiting, Ind., was instantly killed and Mrs. Rose Manning and Mrs. Charles Brown, of Chicago, were severely injured in an accident Sunday on the scenic railway at White City, an amusement park. The accident is believed to have been caused by a piece of brick that had become lodged on one of the rails. When the car in which Reynolds and the women were riding struck the obstruction, the car was derailed and the occupants were thrown out. Reynolds rose and stepped back in the path of another car and was instantly killed. Train Fell Into a River. Mexico City, July 4.—A bridge on the Mexican Central railway between Irapuato and Silao fell as a southbound passenger train was passing early Sunday morning. The baggage car and the third class coach fell into the river. Seven passengers were killed and 34 injured. Arrested for Alleged Arson. Camden, N. J., July 4.—John W. Priestly, a wealthy retired mill owner of Philadelphia, was yesterday committed to prison without bail by Recorder Stackhouse, accused of arson. Lightning Melted Musical Bells. Dantzic, Germany, July 4.—The imposing tower of St. Catherine's church, built from 1526 to 1530, was destroyed by lightning yesterday. Some of the 35 musical bells, composing the chimes which were cast in 1634, were melted. Fatal Flames. Rome, July 4.—A serious conflagration occurred here through the explosion of naphtha and benzine stored in an automobile garage in the center of the city. Several persons are reported to have lost their lives. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Bears The Signature Of Char. H. Hitchens. In Use For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Conviction Follows Trial When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens to have in his bin, how do you know what you are getting? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk, could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to speak out. Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of housekeepers to use the leader of all package coffees for over a quarter of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in Purity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity? Physical Geography. Columbus was proving the earth was round. "But," asked Ferdinand, as he scanned Iabella's vacation bills, "can you explain why the seashore is higher than the mountains?" Completely baffled, the great man was compelled to give it up—N, Y, Sun. Profitable. Bosh—Did you get anything out of that oil deal you were telling me about? Josh Yes, indeed. I got a great deal of light to the speculating that I didn't have before—Detroit Free Press. First Duke—"Well, do you think Miss Van Bullion intends to buy you?" Second Duke—"My dear boy. I don't know. Some days I think she does. At other days I am merely shopping"—Hartford Times. Proved Beyond a Doubt. Middlesex, N. Y., July 3. —(Special)—That Rheumatism can be cured has been proved beyond a doubt by Mrs. Betsey Crawson and Mr. Mervyn the Man. The Mrs. Crawson had Rheumatism and had it bad, all her acquaintances know. They also know she is now cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it. Mrs. Crawson tells the story of her an invalid for most five years caused by Inflammatory Rheumatism, helpless two-thirds of the time. The first year I could not do as much as a baby when I rallied a little bit and then a relapse a year gout set in my hands and feet. I suffered untold agony and in August, 1903, when my husband died, I could not ride to the car. "I only took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and in two weeks I could wait on myself and saw my own wood. I dug my own potatoes and gathered my own garden last fall. Dodd's Kidney Pills came me." Rheumatism is caused by uric acid in the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put the Kidneys in shape to take all the uric acid out of the blood. You will be a great deal more comfortable if you can reconcile your own affairs. —Puck. Do You Use Your Own Judgment? Lion Coffee is a package coffee that reaches the homes of the people just as it left the factory where it is roasted and assembled. The beans are picked and carefully selected at the plantation, then shipped direct to our factories to be prepared for home use. The most scruppulous care is taken with every process, and the utmost cleanliness enforced in every operation. Men and machinery employed in making Lion Coffee enjoy a count of their excellence and fitness for the work. Some of the results of this scruppulous treatment of Lion Coffee are a delicious finish, and a uniform strength and quality. All loose (or bulk) coffee is open to doubt—to put it mildly. The biffer does not have to be roasted, and the bean came from, or how it was roasted, or where and when; how many hands handled it, what kind of hands they were, what contamination it received, and what size of coffee. Lion Coffee is pure, fresh and clean—that much is certain. Loose coffee—there isn't anything at all certain about it except that wise housewives will not All grocers know the above to be true. There may be a very few left who will visit. If they do, just ask them how they account for the increasing popularity of Lion Coffee in millions of homes for the past quarter of a century! ^ The crosses that we make for ourselves are those ones that win us crowns. ^ The Commission. ^ NO TONGUE CAN TELL by Cuticura. "No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with a terribly painful, itching, bleeding eczema, my body and face be covered with warts. Never in my life did I experience such awful suffering, and I longed for death, which I felt was. I had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that Cuticura, I felt better after the first, bath Cuticura, Cuticura. My application of Cuticura Ointment, and was soon entirely well. Any person having doubt about this wonderful cure may write to me. (Signed) Mrs. Altie Etson, Bellevue, Mich." The lawyer often goes home and hears his wife lay down the law.-N. O. Pucayune. Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Many a silk gown conceals a starved heart.-N. O. Pucayune. CASTO For Infants and Chil Bears The Signature Of Cha. H. F. The KI THE GENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY ST Conviction Folk When buying loose coffee or anything to have in his bin, how do you getting? Some queer stories about could be told, if the people who have speak out. Could any amount of mere talk housekeepers to use Lion Coffee the leader of all package co of a century, if they had not found it su Purity, Strength, Flavor This popular success of LION COFFEE can be due only to inherent merit. There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and increasing popularity. If the verdict of MILLIONS OF HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince you of the merits of LION COFFEE, it costs you but a trifle to buy a package. It is the easiest way to convince yourself, and to make you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LION COFFEE is sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages, and reaches you as pure and clean as when it left our hands. LION-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio THE TURN OF LIFE A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases—Intelligent Women Prepare for It. Two Relate their Experience. Mrs. A.E.G. Hyland The "change of life" is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason. Every woman who nurses is care of her health at the time invites disease and pain. When her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, the tendency is at this period likely to become active—and with a host of nervous irritations, make life a burden. At this time, also, nurses and caregivers must form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, the pain in the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and lizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change manifests. These symptoms are all just so many calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be heeded in time. Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and enlarges the organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried thousands of women safely through this crisis. For special advice regarding this important period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge. Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Companion did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I had been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the latter stages of pregnancy. My stomach was sore; I had dizzy spells, sick headaches, and was very nervous. Heartless Husband Mrs. Bryde—Oh. John, this is terrible, the car and a feed, the dog and runed the dog, ready for dinner. Mr. Bryde—Haven't you got the sequence of events turned around? "Haven't I—? Oh! you cruel wretch!"—Cleveland Leader. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. Flattery either makes friends or breaks them—N. Y. Times. LASTING RELIEF. J. W. Walls, Super-intendent of Streets of Lebanon, Ky., says: "My nightly rest was broken, owing to irregular action of the kidneys. I was suffering intensely from severe pains in the small of my back and through the kidneys and annoyed by painful passages of abnormal secretions. No amount of doctoring relieved this condition. I took Doan's Kidney Pills and experienced quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills will prove a blessing to all sufferers from kidney disorders who will give them a fair trial. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. FORIA and Children In Use For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought BURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Follows Trial or anything your grocer happens you know what you are about coffee that is sold in bulk, who handle it (grocers), cared to the talk have persuaded millions of Coffee, age coffees for over a quarter and it superior to all other brands in avor and Uniformity? LION LION PLATINUM COFFEE WOODLAND SPIRITS --- "I wrote you for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound as you directed, and I am pleased that those who desired them left me. I have always safely through the Change of Life, a well woman. I am recommending your medicine to all my friends."-Mrs. Annie E. G. Hyland, Chestertown, Md. Another Woman's Case. "During change of life words cannot express the sufferings of a physician as I had a crenarion of position of women. One day I read some of the testimonials of women who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it and to write you for advice. Your medicine soon disappeared. "I advise every woman at this period of life to take your medicine and write you for advice."—Mrs. Lizie Hinkle, Salem, Ind. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cookbook Companies Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle it will do for any woman at this time of life. It has conquered pain, restored health, and prolonged life in cases that utterly baffled physicians. Compound Succeeds Where Others Fail. SKIN HUMORS Complete External and Internal Treatment ONE DOLLAR Consisting of warm baths with Cuticura SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA Ointment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A Single Set, costing but One Dollars, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. Cutters Rep. 260. Ointment, 500, Realvent, 500. (In form of Chocolate Costed Film, 260, par vial of 60). Depots London, 27 Charterhouse St, Park, 5 Rue de Paris, Boston, 18 Columbus Ave. Fother Drug & Chem. Corp. Soie Props. For Seng for "How to Cure Torturing, Disturbing troubled with its peculiar to their sex, used as a douche is marvelously succeeds in discharging the skin, stops discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness, cure lesions and nasal catarrh. It is also used for water, and is far more cleaning, healing, germicidal than water. TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PATTON COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. Homeseekers' Lands In the Prosperous and Growing South offer the Fineest Opportunities to General Farmers. Truck and Fruit Growers. The Southern Agriculture. M. V. RICHARD. Land and Industrial Agents. M. V. RICHARD. Land and Industrial Agents. M. V. RICHARD. Land and Industrial Agents. 72 Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. 25 CENTS PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best for bruises, cuts, Use in time. Sold by drugran. CONSUMPTION