The Gazette

THE FASHIONS FOR THE CHILDREN Harry Gould PICTURESQUE STYLES OF THE DAY. Never were bonnets and hats more picturesque than at the present, and are just suited to the demure little faces of the wearers. There is the granny, which comes in straws as well as in lingerie, and is a grand-mother affair modified to suit a baby. The granny is made of white silk shirred on a wire frame, and trimmed simply with half-wreath of delicate blossoms; and there are straw shapes, burnt-straw, with a band of ribbon passing about the crown and fastened over on the brim, off at one side a big white pompon attached—all so simple and effective. A dainty granny comes in white pique edged with a little good embroidery, and with no trimming at all. There are also very nice white pique hats for little boys, three cornered affairs that make the wee ladies miniature Napoleons. For older girls one may purchase well made pique Tam O'Shanter, larger somewhat than last year, with a braided pattern on top of the crown, the edge of the frill buttonholed, under the brim softly shirred mull, about the crown folds of pale blue or pink silk with a great bow at the right side. Then there are extremely cheap wash hats of coarse but pretty embroidery, which are made with draw-string for top brim, can most easily be removed for laundering. These come ready-made and with little additions at home may be converted into very acceptable lingerie hats. ON THE MODES OF THE MOMENT The golf shirt—some call it the negligee—is so simple and comfortable it seems to fill a long felt want. And the laudress must approve—so easy it is to "do up," an item to be considered in this day of white waists. We like it best made of a good weight of China silk, men to us it appears the ideal shirt for summer wear. The lay-down collar, the three-quarter sleeve the distinguishing features. When the season's over perhaps this will be considered the characteristic blouse of 1906. Some time ago—a year or two back THE NEW GOLF SHIRT. —and the print dress was eulogized by many folk, looked upon as the anthesis of the vaunted simplicity. We smiled a little scornfully, called it but part of the passing fad: but have been converted, now would join with the eulogizers. And the conversion came through glimpse of just one such rock, quite perfect of its kind. It was noticed this very morning while coming down town on the train and the hours since frock and wearer has stayed with us as a bit of refreshing—both so "morning fair." The material must have been a pretty fine print, the pattern was a delicate tracery of Not long ago we were shown an array of party frockes for little girls that quite took our breath away, they were so elaborate. But while these were pretty they really were too fussy, would make the little girl look like an overdressed French doll. However, it would be all right to let one such costume creep into that sensible wardrobe you have planned for your particular small maid. The favorite material is a dainty dotted Swiss, which does not must easily, looks crisp and fresh a long time and stands out in that engaging ballet-skirt manner so affected by the smart wee lady. One for a child of five years was made with full blouse waist that came down very low indeed and from which frilled out a ruffle supposed to do duty as a skirt. The neck was low, the sleeves mere puffs, the trimming lace insertion in with up and down strips. No sash was worn, stockings and shoes were white. With this a hat of dotted Swiss would be charming, the flowers a half wreath of daisies. Colored shoes and stockings add to the costumes of the summer season, pale blue stockings and low shoes in great favor with the very young ladies. Perhaps later we shall see them adopting the gray hose and shoes their elders so much approve just at present. Both mammas and daughters have taken to flowered stuffs for afternoon and evening frocks, and these costumes suit admirably the picturesque headgear in vogue. dim black on white. Skirt and waist were in one, and there was a fuchs and undersleeve of white lawn with border of fine Swiss embroidery. A white wash hat was worn. Russian-sheeting is a material the wise are now buying for their shirt-waist suits, a creamy material not unlike a kitchen towelting, though softer and more "artistic". It is very wide and takes but four yards to make a dress. Trimmed with bands of colored cambric, it is very modish. And made of course with elbow sleeves. This is the day of pastel shades, and we would repeat what was said not long ago about the modishness of a touch of light gray. Pale harmonies are liked better than contrasts. We are affecting youthful 'modes. Not only is this evidenced by the childish lingerie hats but also by such a chapeau as a Tuscan hat lavishly trimmed with pale blue ribbons and brush roses; white crinoline straws with crown of spotted muslin and wreath of dog roses and ivy. A Leghorn simply trimmed with black velvet and white roses looks very well with a dress of white serge. The black veil of real lace drapes with due charm the white or black hat worn with a white gown. Some of these vells are very beautiful, and the pattern is brought out well in detail when seen against white. As a rule they are very becoming, forming a frame for the face, generally seen thrown back over the hat. Sheer gray is in fashion for evening wear, and as a rule is made over a colored lining. A very French costume was a transparent gray over an orange-colored silk slip: the gleam of the yellow through the cool gray very beautiful. In the hair was worn an orange algebrette that came forth from a bowknot of silver spangles. Many persons are attempting gray that once thought the color quite impossible for them; but nowadays there are such beautiful tones and gray is combined so variously that it is not so difficult to wear as formerly. There are lovely wash materials in gray, and one may evolve from one of these a fashionable evening gown at deededly small outlay of money. The more expensive evening stuffs, among them chiffon, are of course very attractive. ELLEN OSMONDE. In Urbis There is Strength. GA 16. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906. Dear Editor; I wish to add my voice to the chorus of protest against fake Afro-American business enterprises. In a paper read before the race conference held in Cleveland May 15th it emerged at the afternoon session that the "bunko steeler" is still pedding his wares. This bold impressionist endeavored to hand the audience one of his home made, "progressive gold bricks," but the thing exploded before it reached the public. The paper lauded the "Negro Board of Trade," and told of the "astounding progress" of local Negro business enterprises. An out of town minister and delegate to the conference opened hostilities by a speech discrediting the business, and adding that statistian compiled the report." Walter L. Brown's rapid fire speech followed quickly. There is nothing too sacred for discussion and investigation. It may be a matter of great surprise to a large majority of people to learn that some of these "colored business enterprises" are mere schemes by a promoters squeeze and plunder the pockets of uninformed people of the race for white men. For instance with a spirit of race pride, you call in one of these Afro-American real estate dealers and sign papers for a $2,800 home. More another year you learn that the business is $2,400, and that you have paid the "colored agent and real estate dealer," $100 commission. Then again you rent a flat or cottage from these "colored agents" only to find with a few months, that you are paying $2 or $3 a month more than the white family who previously occupied it; or you have smaller quarters or less conveniences than may be obtained for the same rate by your white neighbor. Such agents are extortionists and oppressors and should be treated with contempt, rather than lauded as "business men." With babes in arms you may hear the wall of men who are oppressive individuals who increased her rent to gain an easy dollar for himself, and fathers are bemoaning the money extorted from them to pay a "healthy" commission. Oh why won't you awake, my brother? In the name of decent journalism, a sheet that advertises such enterprises should be suppressed. Aroused public sentiment should cause the people to be ashamed to support and lend themselves to such deception, and demand a higher standard of decency and intelligence for the profession of journalism. There is a crisis, calling for honesty in every department of the business world. The business world will not need protection from the "sharks." There is a crisis, appealing to men in every walk of life to put manhood before money when estimating things; condemning the wrong and commending the right alone. Some men gain money and position by the sacrifice of manhood and principle, but they know better than you that they are failures. Material success is worse than failure if it cannot stand the white light of truth and honor. Manhood, not money, must be the test. The "cheat" may be proscribed, but people will find him out. By his questionable method he may live to realize this truth; educational, social, political or business leaders, must do honest work with results "all wool and a yard wide." There is a crisis when truth can't get a bearing. A. IVISON WILLIAMS. WILL RIDE "THE GOAT." That Is What 15 Candidates are to Do—Social Doings—Personals—Lodge and Church Notes—Obituary—Other Items of Interest. Youngstown, O., C.-P. C. Simpson, of Pittsburgh, and Wm. Struthers were on the program at Idora Park Casino last week. The former went to Pittsburgh for a few days. He is a member of the election board there. —Miss Mayne Johnson entertained Miss Florence Dummere and slater, Mrs. Margaret Ford, last Saturday at a dinner party. Others present were Mrs. James Saunders and Mrs. Violet Robinson.—Miss Alice Chinn and friends earned her 19th birthday last week Thursday evening. Lunch was served and a number of beautiful presents received.—Mrs. Watson A. Williams died at the City hospital Sunday. Appendicitis. She was a member of Oak Hill Avenue Heart and Hand Fountain, the Dunbane reading circle of New Castle, the L. H. r. circle of this city and several other societies. Funeral Tuesday afternoon from the church and interment in Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. A. S. Lomax was installed pastor of Good Hope church Sunday afternoon with appropriate services, Rev. Pleasant tucker, of New Castle, preaching GAZETTE. CAN'T KEEP "HAM" DOWN. Two American Artists, one an Afro-American, Receive Honors at This Season's Salon—Only Eight Have Received Same Awards. Paris, France.—The jury of the Salon des Artistes Francais has awarded two second-class medals to Anson Knight and to Henry O. Tanner, who are thus made hors concours. Among the third class medals is one to Percival Rosseau, another American artist. This is the first time that an American artist has had a second medal for landscape, also the first time an American artist has obtained a second class medal the year after HENRY O. TANNER. he received a third class one. He are now eight Americans in possession of the second class medal of the Salon. Artist Tanner is lame and a son of Bishop B. T. Tanner, of the A. M. E church. Some of his finest paintings are owned by wealthy men and pubic galleries of Philadelphia (his former home) and New York City, as well as in Paris and other large cities abroad. His wife, a talented and beautiful French lady, is also an artist Henry O. Tanner is a great artist. Titusville Pa. News Mr. James Rawlin, sr., died June 5. Funeral at Trinity chapel. Interment in Woodlawn. Mr. John Harding and Robert Riley, of Franklin, were here Sunday.—Mr. Devoe Basset and Fred Jenkins, of Oil City, spent Sunday here.—Mr. Laura Gregory has return.—Mr. Edna Boa, the general of Mrs. Edna Boa. The Willing Workers gave a social June 12 at Mrs. Nell Neils. [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. WILLIAM TECUMSEH VERNON. From Many Buckeye Cities and Towns. SENT BY OUR OWN WRITERS. Van Wert—Mr. Henry Wilson, of Delphos, spent Sunday here—Mr. William Darnell visited his mother—Mr. William Evans has tonsilitis—Rev. Underwood administered sacrament at Second church Sunday. Rev. Robinson, of Louisville, Ky., preached at night—The A. M. E. church S. S. gave an entertainment June 11. Harveysburg—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson were in Cincinnati Monday—Mrs. W. W.—was taken suddenly ill Sunday afternoon—Miss Abbie Christian has returned from Columbus—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. Curtis and Rev. G. C. Davis, of Wilberforce, were guests of Mrs. James Woodson Sunday evening. Martins Ferry—Miss Luey Jackson and Mrs. Jessie Wilson, of St. Clairsville, were guests of Mrs. W. H. Scipe Thursday—Robert Lowe has typhoid fever—H. H. Lucas and family, W. H. Scipe and family, Ella Giles, Fannie Cunningham, Elee Weir, John Cunningham, Mangle, Loele and Howard Dickson are awaiting baptising at Mr. Pleasant Sunday. McIntyre—Ms. Wilson left for Wheeling, Miss Smith Smith spent this week with her mother—Miss Florence spent Sunday with Miss Laura Harris. A number attended Children's day exercises Sunday—Miss Keziah Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Bernie, George and Stella Smith were in Steubenville last week—Miss Naomi Cooper, of Fernwood, was here Sunday. Warren.-Mr. Noah Cornish * has gone to Lakewood.-Mr. Pearl Bradshaw, of Youngstown, spent Sunday here.-Mrs. Jennie Harris is ill.-Mr. Clark, of Youngstown, was the guest of Esther Laynor Sunday.-Mrs. Wallace Ormes and daughter, Olive, were in Youngstown Friday, Miss Ormes being one of the participants.-Mrs. Bibbs, of Garrettville, was here Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson have located on Main street.-Mrs. Bailey and son, Jay, are in Ashabuita. Findlay.-Miss Lucile Baker, left Monday for Mackinac Island.-Mr. Chillings is ill.-Miss Mary Wright, Bernice Ramsey and Ethel Gaines graduated from the eighth grade.-Pearl Stevens is visiting in Fremont.-A crowd of young folks spent the afternoon at Reaves park.-Mrs. Nellie Johnson spent Sunday evening in Fostoria.-Mr. and Mrs. Portis, of Jackson, will locate here.-Rev. Dr. Chas. Bundy, P. E., held quarterly meetings here last week.-Mrs. L. Hardenberg is visiting in Cincinnati and Kentucky. Circleville.-Mr. Fred Isaacs, of Chillicothe, spent Sunday afternoon here.-Mr. Lew Johnson and daughters, May and Grace, Mrs. Fanny Anderson and daughter, Florence, of Kingston, and Mrs. Colleen, recounted that Tucker were guests of Mrs. Turner.-W. H. Poe, of Columbus, and Mr. Robert Cousins, of Chillicothe, were here recently.-Children's day program at the A. M. E. Church was fine, the duet by Mrs Eva Hudson and Laura McClain being a feature.-Clarence Rideout's death was quite a shock. Correspondents must call all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Appointed Register of the United States Treasury Some Months Ago and Recently Confirmed by the United States Senate After a Struggle of Several W. T. Vernon was born of ex-s slave parents in a little leg cabin near Lebanon, Mo. July 11, 1871, and is therefore about 55 years of age. When 15 years old he finished the public school course there, and in the fall of 1886 entered Lincoln institute at Jefferson City, Mo. He worked his way through, graduating with class honors June 13, 1890. He worked out during the summer following, and in the fall was chosen principal of the race school at Bourne Terre, Mo. Two years later he was elected principal of the Lebanon schools where he taught four years. In the fall of 1896 he was elected to the presidency of Western university, Quindare, Kan. an institution that owns 130 acres of land, worth $18,000. The valuation of the buildings is $40,000. Prof. Vernon has been active as a "stump" speaker in the republican politics of his state for some years, and succeeds the Hon. Judson W. Lyons, of Georgia, who has been register of the United States treasurer for more than eight years. The outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding 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. Sond postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Mansfield.-G. W. Barker left Monday for Tiflinn.-Miss Mattle Duckett returned to Cleveland Sunday.-Miss Mattle Simpson and nieces, of Marion, were here recently.-Miss Daisy Mitchell, of Marion, is here. Mrs. Bell Mitchell used Marion recently.-Mr. Blair Dunnmore's residence has a new cement walk.-Mrs. G. W. and Miss Daisy Dairy Bearer will visit Mr. and Mrs. Robison in Oberlin this week.-Miss Cora Grant is better.-Mr. Joe Hickens has returned from Cleveland. His eye is better.-Mr. Lewis Robinson, of Marion was the guest of Mrs. Harry Banks Sunday. Uhrichsville.-Mrs. C. Lewis has as her guest G. C. Johnson, of Toronto, and her niece Miss Maud Lewis.-Mrs. T. E. Patterson is visiting in Toledo and Mr. Patterson was in Columbus last week.-Mr. Robert Atkinson died Monday.-Drepsey.-Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson were guests of Mrs. Sutka Simpson.-H. H. Robinson has repaired his house.-Mr. C. Tavlor, of Candol Dover, was here Sunday.-Rev. L. A. Upshaw and family are visiting at Flushing.-Mr. William Christian, of Harrison county, was here Sunday.-A number of our people are here with a carriage company. Cadiz.-Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lauces are rejoicing over a son.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey, of Hippealde, spend Thursday here.-Mrs. Susan West and Miss Reba, Mrs. Emery and daughters, Laura White and Earl West spent Sunday in Flushing.-Mr. Rust Wallace, an old citizen, died Tuesday morning and was buried from the A. M. E. church Thursday.-Mr. James Wallace, of Wheeling; Mr. Charles Wallace, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Mames Mitchell, Baker and Johnson of Newark, attended the funeral of their father.-Mr. Archie Strainer spent Tuesday in Steubenville.-A rally at the A. M. E. church the 24th.-Mrs. Anna Ballard and Archie Stroer are visiting in Cleveland. Sandusky.-The Garret residence and contents on Fulton street was completely destroyed by fire, the family barely escaping. Mrs. Harrison Garret, of Tifun, was visiting the family. A gasoline store exploded.-Mrs. Lillian Swann, who visited her parents, has returned to Pittsburgh.-Mrs. Luhli Johnson and Miss Iona Scott were in Detroit Sunday.-The debat at the closing of the Literary society was won by Mrs. Montgomery. Mr. M. J. Thompson was the affirmative-Rev. Wallar, of Norwalk, preached to the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Montgomery and family were in Fremont.—A fine baby girl has arrived at Mr. and Mrs. Alexander's.-Mr. Everett Moore, of Lakeside, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley last week.—Miss Bertha Butler is ill. Steubenville—Mrs. Harry Manley and son, of Wellsville, are guests of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds.—Children's day exercises at Quinn and Simpson chapels Sunday were very good indeed.—The Elks of Wheeling will picnic at Alamont park Thursday.—J. E. Bigsby, of Smithfield, s here and may locate.—The P. M. S. U. of Simpson chapel will give a June festival and musical Friday evening.—Mrs. Arthur Browne has returned' from Pt(sburg)—Mr. Archie Strothers, of Cadiz, visited Harry Carter Monday.—Mrs. Champ Browne will be around again.—Mrs. James Baltimore delightfully entertained at her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacob's.—S. S. Clements has recovered.—Miss Bessie Banks has been ill for a few days. Dayton.—Wayman chapel's first women's day rally Sunday. A splendid program has been prepared, Mrs. Henry Linden and the deaconess of Springfield, Mrs. A. J. Martin, of Germantown, and some of our best local talent will participate. Miss Lulu Henderson has charge of the music.—Mr. Earl Bush and Mr. Merrifwether spent Sunday in the "Queen City."—Mr. Ottohe Clark, of Piqua, was the guest of Miss Carrie Woodson Sunday.—K. W. Anderson has moved his family to Ludlow Falls for the summer. He is manager of the park.—The normal class of Eaker Street A. M. E. S. S. conducted by Mr. Thaddeus Wheeler, will hold its commencement exercises June 26.—Miss Jessie Woodson will arrive June 19 enroute to Wilberforce commencement.—Mrs. Cannon is able to be out. St. Clairsville.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Primus have located in Bellaire.—Mrs. Mary Goings and daughter, Viola, were in Wheeling last week.—Miss Gertie Gardiner has returned from Kentucky and is staying with her sister, Mrs. Will Brown, at Provident.—S. W. Cochran left for Wellsville last Saturday.—Mrs. Helen Jackson, Mrs. Mackie Brown last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardiner and Earnest Collins, of Provident, attended services at the A. M. E. church last Sunday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson spent Sunday in Wheeling and were guests of Mrs. Isaac Smith.—Mayme Tapsico was called to Bellaire Sunday by her sister, Mrs. Flavia Bolden's injury as the result of a fall.—Mrs. Orlando Goings has returned from Martins Ferry.—Mrs. Phoebe Gravy continues ill.—Lacie Jackson and her sister, Mrs. Flavia Ma. Tapsico is raising three cunning "baby" ground hogs on the milk bottle.—John H. Allen was able to attend church last Sunday evening. Bellefontaine—Miss Essie Clark was in Kenton this week, visiting sisters—All A. M. E. church members should give freely toward the golden jubilee. Grace church is assessed $47. Mr. Louis Glaspay was taken till last week in the court house yard. He is much improved. Miss Essie Freeman, of Marysville, is visiting Miss Irene Bass. Miss Pearl Stevenson, of Findlay, visited Miss Blanch Ogelsible this week. Mrs. Ed Stewart is slowly improving. Miss Hazel Boyd spent Sunday at Twickenham. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and family spent Sunday in the country. Miss Pearl Scott was in Marysville last week to attend the alumni meet. Rev. Dorsey will go to Columbus next week to witness his daughter's graduation. Many are preparing to attend the golden jubilee at Wilberforce. Miss Roberta Stewart will graduate there next week. The Calloway band gave a lawn fete last week at Mr. and Mrs. Sillas Moss'. The Urbana young men's concert was thoroughly appreciated by the audience at the A. M. E. church Friday at 10 a.m. at the Marysville Sunday. Viola college will go to Kenston Sunday to attend the local lodge's thanksgiving services. Rev. Wm. Goins will arrive this week from San Francisco. Piqua.—Mr. John Gilliam. of Dayton, visited his parents Sunday.—Miss Blanche Lowrey, of Delaware, is visiting her father, Rev. H. M. Lowrey.—Miss Bertha Homager, of Lima, is the guest of Mrs. George Knox.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson have returned from New York.—Mr. Albert Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Bailey, was injured in a fall from a building at Indianapolis.—Mrs. McKinney and Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, of Cincinnati, were guests of Mrs. Robert Williams. Sunday.—Mr. John Hockey, of New York, here.—The magnates of Milden Helen Mitchell, of Monroe, Indgranddaughter of Mrs. Naomi Roberts, were brought here Saturday and intergated at Forest Hill cemetery.—Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Frank Delaney attended the Household of Ruth meeting Tuesday evening at Troy. Mrs. Williams was chosen delegate to the grand lodge at Marion.—Mr. John Watts spent Sunday in Dayton.—Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hill, o'Urbana, have located here.—The remains of Fred Howard, who died in Huntington. W. Va. Friday, were brought home. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. P. Clark, of Troy, assisted by Rev. W. H. Coleman, pastor. Sunday from Cyrene church, of which he was a faithful member also of the choir. He leaves a wife of the same name and a host of friends to insure his Children's day at Cyrene church June 23. A fine program will be rendered.—Rev. Coleman visited his family in Dayton Wednesday.—Mrs. Wm. Wilson and daughter spent Sunday in Urbana.—If you want to know the doings of the race, read and subscribe for The Gazette. Anti-Slavery Leader Dead Anti-Slavery Leader Healey Kent, O--Mrs. Joseph Healey wife of Harriet Healey on Saturday evening. She and her husband were prominent anti-slavery leaders in the days of the underground railroad. 2 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, ..... 1984 to 1986. 1986 to 1988. 1980 to 1982. TRADE OFFICE COUNCIL Cleveland, Saturday, June 16, 1906. 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. The editor of The Gazette is indebted to the Hon. Theodore E. Burton congressman from this district, for a copy of his exceptionally able speech on the railroad rate bill delivered in congress February 2. As a result of a mass meeting our people of Memphis have employed three lawyers, members of the race, and sent them to Jackson where the supreme court of Tennessee is in session to assist in the case of Mrs May Morrison which is virtually testing the constitutionality of that state's "jim crow" car law—whether street or railroad we have been unable to learn. A step in the right direction. THE BRUTE RAPIST The cry of the Negro rapist in the south has become quite a misnomer in the country, inasmuch as the term is quite inappropriately applied. How in reason can a white man with a blackened face be called a Negro rapist, though the fact is now fully established that bad white men in their giddy spread perpetrate the crime of rape and shield themselves in the guise of black men. But the truth is, bad white men have long been criminated as rapists and known as such, though public attention has not been so generally called to this fact until a pretext has been found for lynching black men upon some mere charge. Very recently it has become an established fact that Afro-Americans are not lynched generally or particularly on account of an assault upon women, but more generally on account of some trivial charge, prompted through prejudice and hatred. For example, the little boy who was lynched in New Orleans recently for stealing a dollar from his white playmate, is palpable evidence that he was killed in defiance of law and through a spirit of unmitigated meanness. No white person has yet been lynched for stealing a paltry sum of money and is standing proof that the Afro-American is being murdered with impunity and impunity of the merest demands enjoined upon all men to live as law-abiding citizens. As the matter now presents itself, Afro-Americans are lynched for trivial offenses or upon the merest pretext of a seeming offense; white men are tolerated and allowed to go scot-free even for the crime of rape. Rapes perpetrated upon Afro-American woman by white men, as are known in many parts of the south, are quietly suppressed in the courts, and when committed upon white women, white men are almost invariably kept from notice in the press. We ask then, why is this, unless it is intended to show the Afro-American to every disadvantage as a man and a citizen while the worst and vilest white scalawag is screened from public notice? The southern press teams with shameful exaggeration of petty personal offenses against the Afro-American, while offenses flagrant and exasperating on the part of the bad whites are condoned and tolerated. The perpetration of rapes in America has only become a crying shame within the last twenty-five years. Little has been said or known of the infamy except within that time. But let the people of the south recount that sum of all villianles when the rebel general, Magruder, in time of the late civil war, having captured more than two hundred white women in West Virginia (who favored the Union), held them in confinement and armed them to the criminal assault of his soldiers. Nothing more revolting and shocking to human sensibilities remains on record against the leaders of the southern rebellion than this vile and brutal assault committed upon the white women of America. The shame can never be magnified, for being burnt and riveted in the memory of Americans, it can never, never be effaced. Such was the education and spirit of the southern mind that in seeking vengeance upon the helpless, to despell innocence regardless of the most sacred obligations to protect virtue and true manhood. The people of the south can never conceal nor repudiate this charge which shall remain as a blot and a withering blight upon their name forever. Like devouring wolves, Gen. Magruder's gang, while helpless women pleaded for mercy and protection, offered themselves as the brute rapists of all the centuries. With such a ghastly retrospection before our minds, we sicken at the thought that for merest offenses the Afro-American is now to be branded as the brute rapist of our time. We refrain from giving other illustrations of the unfeeling and brutal assaults from which womankind has long suffered in their helplessness against bad men of the "superior" race. But let it be remembered that though the charge of assault be made against the Afro-American, it is to be more largely imputed to that element of the nation whose offenses have been allowed to go unpunished. The Magmurd mob became rapists, though his followers revel to-day in the crime of the lynch law. BURTON SCORES At Howard University's Commencement—Thomas, Brown, Clifford and Rogers. Washington, D. C.—Both President Roosevelt and Congressman T. E. Burton, of Cleveland, spoke at Howard university's commencement exercises this year and the latter's speech has been the topic of most favorable discussion among our people here ever since. It was fine, being entirely devoid of the tiresome "your people" talk, and thoroughly up to date in every sense. We thoroughly appreciate it.—Mr. Henry Thomas, of Cleveland, a stenographer in the navy department and a graduate of the law department, had charge of his class banquet. It was a perfect social function.—Rev. Sterling N. Brown, another former Clevelander, was given the degree D. D. recently by Howell University. Wm. Clifford, until recently Clevelanders also, are trying to establish an undertaking business here in U street, near True Reformers' hall. As there are so many Afro-Americans already in the business, and all of them lodge and society "inners," the prospects are not considered bright. We wish them success, however. Olean, N. Y., Doings. The Pastor's club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson.—Rev. L. F. Ruf (white) will preach Sunday afternoon at the ladies' grand rally.—A number from Cuba, Friend, ship and Bradford were here on the 6th—Alfred McGuire, Arthur Ames, A. Sanford, A. Henderson, Alai Appl and Nan Anderson, of Bradford, spent Sunday here.—Mrs. Robert Alexander, of Newark, N. J., will locate here.—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson spent sun day in Rock City.—Mrs. Catherine Moffat is visiting in Duke Center.—Miss Edna Maybee has quinny.—Mrs. Sarah Hill gave a birthday party in honor of her niece, Ethel Johnson. Many beautiful presents received. Luncheon was served over 30.—Mrs. Jane and Mrs. Anna Petterson won the Pastor's club's prize last week. Hamilton-Newsome Marriage Mt. Vermont O—Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland is building an addition to her house—Mr. William Newsome and Miss Bessie Hamilton were married by Rev. J. D. Singleton at the latter's residence last Wednesday evening—Miss Addie Goins speak last Friday in Newark—Mr. Chas. Thomas and Miss Vera Crosston spent Sunday at Buckeye Lake—Messrs. Chas. Hamilton, sr. and Jr., Russell and Cooper Jackson, and Guy Hamilton were in Columbus and Miss Mary Croston in Newark Sunday—A. E. Perry spent Sunday at home—Rev. E. E. Quillard equally conference Friday evening and will hold quarterly meeting services Sunday—Mr. Tom Reddicks has returned home—Children's day was observed here Sunday. His Negro Bride No Coward Hagerstown, Md.—Edward Collins (white) and his wife, who live near Indian Springs Washington county, Maryland, were here recently, to see Shirley Cohen, who co-hosted (white) from the mountains above Indian Springs who planned to ar and feather Mr. Collins and his wife. When the leader of the crowd approached the house and knocked at the door he was confronted by Mrs. Collins who opened fire with a revolver. He fleed, as did also his waiting companions, the woman wiring a number of shots after the fleeing party. Mrs. Collins was formerly Miss Priscilla J. Pye. They went to Chambersburg, Pa., two weeks ago and were married. Mrs. Collins is the owner of a 150-acre farm. Another Inventor Kennet, Mo.-Jim Washington, an aged Afro-American who was born and raised on a plantation near Hallettsville, has invented and obtained a patent and an improved cotton bailing press. It is claimed by those who have examined the invention that it will revolutionize the present method of handling cotton. Instead of having to treat cotton to the two processes of ginning and compressing, as now, the ginning and baling will be done at one time. Cotton men are much interested in the invention. Japs Must Quit. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Bonaparte has issued an order that hereafter all Japanese employed on warships, unless naturalized or expressing their intention to be naturalized and become citizens of the country must be dismissed from the navy. The cause of the order is that Japanese have been discovered making drawings of the vessels on which they were employed and sending the same to Japan. According to the secretary's order, Afro-Americans are to be employed as servants hereafter. Still Looking for Nina Edwards. Springfield, Mo.—Several arrests have been made in connection with the recent triple lynching of innocent Afro-Americans. Between 15 and 20 more mob leaders are yet to be arrested. Judge Lincoln, of the criminal court, has admitted several to bail. An effort is being made to arrest Charles Cooper and Nina Edwards, who gave out the false report of criminal assault which caused -the lynching. Early Morning Fire. Jamestown, N. Y.-R. N. Wickfield's residence was badly damaged by fire early Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wickfield and their three children were asleep on the second floor, but all escaped. The roof and walls were broken. The house suffered greatly from water. The loss is covered by insurance. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906. TOM DIXON'S SHOW. "Fired Out" of St. Louis ad Poorly Attended in Ohio—A Credit to Ohio De Soto, Mo—The "Clansman," Tom Dixon's show, was here May 25 at the Opera House. I asked a few persons who attended what they thought of it. Some of them said that it only serves to arouse race hatred, that such shows are not fit to be allowed, and that Thomas Dixon, Jr., is "small potatoes and few in a hill." One person told me that the killing of a white woman by an Afro-American was also shown in the "Clansman." I asked him, why didn't Dixon show the killing of an Afro-American woman by a white man. He answered saying, Dixon didn't have time to do that. Very few persons attended the show here and I am reliably informed that Dixon and his show were driven out of St. Louis, Rev. Harry C. Leonard, pastor First, Methodist monon (white) here because a monon on the "Clansman" a few days after the show was billed here and told his congregation that it was degrading and only served to create race hatred. He advised his church members and the congregation not to attend the show. Rev. Leonard is from your state, Ohio, and a credit to it. He said Dixon showed the "Clansman" in Springfield, Mo., just prior to the lynching and burning of those three innocent Afro-Americans. HENRY_LEE. New Castle, Pa. Cullings. A. H. Berry and John Holmes, or youngstown, were here Sunday.—Miss Grace Thurton and Master Richard Dillard were in Middlesex Sunday visiting the former's grandmother.—Mr. Charles Roberts, of Jamestown, N. Y., is working in his uncle, Mr. S. Mercer's barber shop.—Mr. Wm. Brooks left Saturday for New York to accompany home his niece, Miss Laura Brooks, who has been attending an art school for a year.—Rev. C. P. Harrington, former pastor of Bethel church, has been here a few days visiting.—Many attended Mrs. Lillian Williams' funeral in youngstown Sunday. She formerly lived here and her death was a shock to her many friends. She was a member of the P. L. D. reading circle.—Mr. Wm. Jackson received a last week award honoring his wife's serious illness in California. She went there for her health. He left. immediately.—Mrs. Caroline Ward was in Pittsburgh last week, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sylvester Anderson.—Mrs. Benj. Hackett entertained the 1905 Kensington Friday afternoon. A delicious lunch was served. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Lena, who rendered a beautiful piano selections.—W. W. T. society of Second church gave a lawn gate at Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oakes; and a large crowd attended. A goodly sum was realized. Oil City, Pa., Topics. Mr. Elmer Johnson has returned from Pittsburgh—Mrs. Martha Walker has been very ill. The Ladies' Embroidery club met at Mrs. Wesley Paul's Thursday afternoon. Lunch wag served. The Alta club will continue their "trip around the world" on June 14 "in Germany" at Mrs. Jesse Polly's. Mr. De Voe Bassett, Fred Jennings, Mr. Jerry Williams and Mrs. Etta Moore went to Titusville to attend Mr. James Rawling's funeral—Mrs. J. C. Coleman and Mrs. Jno, G. Larry were elected delegates to the W. M. M. convention in Pittsburgh, South Side—Harrison G. Moore has returned from Buffalo—Mr. George Rawlings, of Chicago, passed through here enroute home to attend his father's funeral. Children's day was observed. The program was beautifully rendered. Bradford, Pa., News. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis were called to Syracuse Friday to attend the funeral of the former's brother.-Mr. William Kelley left Sunday for Ithica, N. Y.-Mr. Albert McGuire and Miss Aley M. Applen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray, of Olean, N. Y., Sunday.-Mrs. Douglas is still ill.-Several friends of Mrs. Celia Wright surprised her Friday evening in honor of her birthday.-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Enty were called to Duke Centre by the illness of the latter's mother.-Mrs. David Thornel is much improved.-Misses Lizzie Jackson, Nannie Anderson, Lurene Sanford, Messrs. Arthur L. Ames and Charles L. Sanford were in Olean Sunday. Woman Threw Man Into a Trough. Dillonvale, O. June 12.—A big demonstration was held by the strikers at Barton Monday and all declared allegiance to the Miners' union. A Bohemian who attended the meeting tried to influence some of the men to return to work. He was roughly handled by the wife of one of the strikers and thrown into a water trough. The woman handled him so roughly that if strikers had not interfered the fellow would have been drowned. After he gained consciousness he was given 30 minutes to leave town and he did so. The State Voice of the Negro This issue of the popular monthly magazine contains splendid articles on "The Service of Dunbar" by Geo. D. Jenifer; "Susan B. Anthony" by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell; "A Warning to the South" by John D. Swain; "Roosevelt and Hail" by Frank R. Steward; "A League of Southern Americans" by Joseph C. Manning; "Choose" by Wm. H. Pickens; "Peonage" by Thos. H. Malone; the usual monthly review, some excellent poetry, strong up-to-date editorials, and much other timely and exceptionally interesting matter. Began Work on a Belt Line. Cleveland, June 14.—Cleveland's ten million dollar belt line railway was begun Wednesday, when a gang of men and teams were put to work in Rockport, on the first ten miles of the 1815 to be constructed. The actual inauguration of an improvement in which the future commercial progress of Cleveland is admittedly involved to an enormous extent, was thus made, and Mother Earth was stirred to make way for the big system of 160 tracks that will circle Cleveland, connecting with each of the nine railroads. Peter Jackson's $25,000 Monument. On Peter Jackson's grave in Australia has been erected a monument costing $25,600, says James J. Corbett. A WEEK'S NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST MANNER POSSIBLE. HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS Information Gathered from All Quar- ters of the Civilized World and Pre- pared for the Perusal of the Busy Man. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS Mr. Slayden (Tex.) in the house condemned the methods used in placing the Neill-Revoldns report before the public. "For days," he said, "the country has been disturbed by the revelations made by a special commission of the filthy condition of Chicago slaughter houses. This exposure of what i do not doubt was an almost criminal gate of indecency had to come some time, and i hope will result in good." Representative Sherman, of New York, introduced a bill providing that the passenger rate on all railroads doing an interstate business shall be two cents a mile, effective January 1 next. A uniform system of mileage books is provided for. The majority and minority reports of the committee on privileges and elections in the case of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, were presented in the senate, the former by Senator Burrows, declaring that Mr. Smoot is not entitled to its seat and the latter by Senator Foraker, taking the opposite view. In an effort to bring about an adjournment of congress by July 1 or earlier, Senator Allison, chairman of the senate Republican steering committee, will call the committee together to consider the programme for the remainder of the session. In response to a request from the house committee on agriculture, President Koosevelt Friday forwarded to Representative Wadsworth the report made to him by a committee of the department of agriculture regarding conditions in the Chicago meat packing houses. Accompanying the report was a letter from the president, in which he points out that there is no conflict in substance between the Neill-Reynolds report and that of the agricultural department experts. MISGELLANEOUS Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co., and the Nelson Morris Packing company were found guilty in the United States district court at Kansas City of accepting rebates from the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway on export shipments on packing house products. The story of an attempt to collect $16,000 from litigants before the Illinois supreme court under a promise that the decision of the court would be influenced for the litigant by paying the money was made public by the court itself. It looks like the start of the most sensational happenings in the history of Illinois jurisprudence. Justice Day, of the United States supreme court at Canton, O., granted a writ of appeal and consequently a stay of execution on behalf of Lawyer T. Patricia of New York. The house of representatives, having under consideration the sundry civil bill, on motion of Mr. Williams, increased the appropriation for the Vicksburg National Military park to $100,000. The jury at Edwardsville, ill., in the case of Joseph Nolan, for the killing of Fred Haynes and William Sonnet, two fishermen, returned a verdict of guilty. Nolan was sentenced to 37 years' imprisonment. The trial against five bridge companies and five of their agents at Sandusky, O., ended with Judge Reed finding them guilty and imposing a fine of $500 in each case. They were jointly indicted for alleged violation of the Valentine antitrust law. The business section of Leclaire, Ia., was burned. Buildings destroyed include the hotel, the Knights of Pythias hall and several stores. Loss, $15,000. During a balloon ascension at Monroe, S. D., Bert Ward, the aeronaut, fell from the parachute and was instantly killed. The Berwind-WhiteCoal Mining company is allowed seven cents a ton by the railroad company for handling its cars on the Harsimus pier. The work is performed, however, by Pennsylvania railroad crews with railroad locomotives. Mrs. William Ellis Corey, wife of the president of the United States Steel corporation, filed a petition in the second district court of Nevada at Reno for an absolute decree of divorce. At Chagueston, Mass., Charles L. Tucker was electrocuted for the murder of Mabel Page. The number killed in the riots at Cananea will probably never be known. The Mexican authorities buried the dead without any attempt at identification. F. I. Whitney, for 18 years at the head of the Great Northern general passenger department, has resigned as general passenger traffic manager. Richard John Seddon, prime minister of New Zealand, died suddenly on board a steamer while returning to his home from Australia. Thirty-five thousand Christian Scientists assisted in the dedication of the new $2,000,000 mother church at Boston city services being held. While dressing for a partys Miss Annie Weisenborn, of Belleville, Ill., broke her left arm in trying to button her shirtwist up the back. Thomas P. Coyne, former county clerk, was killed in a runaway - at a funeral at Madison, Wis. Mr. Coyne was a drummer boy in the civil war. Thirty-four Christian Scientists were injured through the overturning or a large sight-seeing automobile in the Brighton district at Boston. As a result of the strike at Canaan, Mexico, mines of Col. W. C. Greene the American miners are crossing the fine now in droves. Col. Henry J. Latshaw, who at one time represented the Fifth Missouri district in congress, died in Kansas City. The labors of the special grand jury which has been investigating insurance abuses at New York bore fruit when indictments were returned charging forgery and perjury against Dr. Walter B. Gillette, and forgery and filing of false statements against Robert A. Granniss, both former vice presidents of the Mutual Life Insurance company. A formal decree was entered by United States Circuit Court Judge W. H. Seaman in the so-called rebate case, instituted by the government. The decree restrains and perpetually enjoins the Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit company and representatives from in any way soliciting, accepting or receiving, and the defendant railroad companies from paying or giving any rebates or concessions whatever. Mrs. Moses Kaufmann, wife of a wealthy Sioux Falls brewer, was arrested on the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Agnes Polrets, who was employed as a domestic in the Kaufmann home. The Western Federation of Miners virtually reelected Charles H. Moyer, president, and William D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer, by making no nominations for these offices. E. R. Townsend, former city editor of the Iowa City Republican, shot and killed himself. A spark from a passing locomotive set fire to the warehouse of the Waters-Pierce Oil company, at Springfield Mo., which was burned with a loss estimated at $30,000. A tornado in Chouteau county, Mont., has destroyed an immense amount of property. The committee of the Illinois state board of charities which has been investigating the Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Normal, IL, reports discipline lax; in bondation for five or six days on the teachers' staff management is incompetent. The municipality of Berlin has decided to build a crematory for condemned meat, at a cost of about $300,000. At the commencement exercises of Rlpon college, Dr. R. C. Hughes, president of the college, announced subscriptions aggregating $36,000. Col. Henry A. Dupont, of Wilmington defeated J. Edward Addicks in the caucus contest for the vacant seat from Delaware in the United States senate. Edwin B. Hay, a lawyer, known throughout the country as an expert in handwriting, died at his home. Mr. Hay was past grand exalted ruler of the Elks, and was a well known Mason. The Ohio operators who have been resisting the demands of the miners, decided to place the whole matter in the hands of John H. Winder, chairman of the conference. All negotiations for reopening the mines will be made by him. Three cases of yellow fever have been under quarantine at Ship Island, a government quarantine station in the Gulf of Mexico. Fire gutted the building occupied by the oleo department of the Armour packing plant at South Omaha causing the deatthe of one man and a pecuniary loss estimated at $100,000. Testimony as to the ownership of Zion property was heard by Judge Landis at Chicago in the United States court. When the examination of witnesses is finished, in accordance with the stipulation recently made, the judge will decide the entire issue between Dowie and Voliva. Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi, one of the most distinguished women physicians in the country, a prominent advocate of woman suffrage and writer of medical works, died at her home in New York. Post Office inspectors are working in Indianapolis to trace the writer of threatening postal cards which have been mailed from Indianapolis to Speaker Cannon at Washington Alexander Hutchcraft, who with Luther Gillhan was indicted for the murder of William Jones a year ago, entered a plea of guilty at Carni, Ill., and was sentenced to 20 years in the state prison. Secretary Shaw has received from some unknown person in an envelope postmarked Alton, Ill., a conscience contribution of $500. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turtellout, of Minneapolis, Minn., have offered to build a $100,000 academy for the town of Thompson, Conn. They have promised to endow it with $300,000. Mrs. Susan Charlotte Underwood is dead. Bryan Underwood, her son, is fatally ill, and F. X. Brunner, a son-in-law, is seriously ill from the effects of drinking奶 purchased at a Kansas City dairy. Circuit Court Judge Withrow at St. Louis handed down a decision that corporations are not forced to answer questions put to them by the secretary of state as to whether they belong to so-called trusts. Newton Bohannon was arrested at Okmiglee, I. T., on a charge of murdering Moses E. Cholide, in Fannin county, Texas, in 1867. He was located on information given by his wife. The public test at Paris of the motors of Walter Wellman's dirigible balloon America, with which he is about to depart on his expedition to the north pole, was eminently successful. All the Ohio troops in the Jefferson county mining region have been ordered home. Six dead, many seriously injured and thousands of dollars worth of property blown away, briefly summarizes the effects of the storms which devastated sections of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Representative Charles E. Fuller, of Illinois, while on his way to his hotel at Washington, was overcome by the heat and fell unconscious to the pavement. He was removed to the hospital where he was pronounced out of danger. The Iowa Women's Relief corps elected Addie E. Unungst, of Davenport, president. The ladies of the G. A. R. reelected Annie B. Weaver, of Waterloo, president. Jonn Mitchell settled the trouble in the conference of miners and operators of the southwest, at Kansas City over the wage scale. The agreement renews the 1903 scale. George W. Sutherland died at Clintonville, Wis. Mr. Sutherland was a veteran of the civil war, and it is said was the first man on top of Lookout mountain at the time of the great battles. Chancellor Day, of Syracuse university, in his baccalaureate address, again attacked President Roosevelt, depicting him in a kingly robe, attempting to influence courts and congress, and scored the muck-rankers for uncovering packing house evils. The attempt of the administration senators to modify the amendments to the Anglo-Cuban treaty so as to still leave a semblance of the most favored nation privileges has ended in failure. A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, denies he shared in the graft in connection with the coal traffic, or accepted any commissions or gifts. Miss Ione M. Bunn, of West Union, Adams county, New York, was killed at Newburn, N. Y., during a storm by a falling tree. Mrs. J. W. Bunn, mother of the girl, was seriously hurt, and Hazel Gooon, aged 14, of Newburgh, had her leg broken. The St. Louis Building Trades council declared a general strike on all buildings on which members of the Bricklayers' and Stonemasons' International union are employed. The building occupied by Klein & Wassm, grocers at Mount Vernon, Ind., was destroyed by fire. The fire started from an explosion in the powder and gasoline room. Five people were slightly injured. Loss, $85,000. The Rev. A. H. Zechel, of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league, was found guilty in Appleton of violating the Sunday labor law by purchasing beer on the Sabbath to secure evidence that a saloonkeeper had violated the Sundal closing law. The British government has decided to abandon building one of the two warships of the Dreadnaught class planned for the current year, and thus effect a saving of nearly $10,000,000. The Egyptian Hustlers' association before its adjournment at Olney, Ill., adopted a resolution protesting against the parcels post bill and favoring a reduction of letter postage to one cent. Former party foes of William J. Bryan hasten to join his standard startles political leaders, even Cleveland being held friendly to the Nebraskan. Forty-two doses of poison are in the average man's meal, according to Harry B. Wamsley, a Kansas City expert, who figured it all put after looking over a restaurant bill of fare. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lonworth traveled from Southampton to London in the royal coach provided for the prince of Wales, and are the guests of Ambassador and Mr. Roosevelt. Four Italianes were arrested in New York as a result of the murder of Mrs. Allett, and a story told by one of them would indicate that she had been killed by mistake. Judge Alfred Watson Benson, of Ottawa, Kan., was offered the appointment of United States senator to succeed Joseph R. Burton, stated that he would accept the position. The first educators to be awarded pensions from the $10,000,000 Carnegie fund are two members of the faculty of Ripon college. They are Dr. E. H. Merrill, former president of the college and Prof. C. H. Chandler. A terrific wind and rain storm swept over (ontario from one end of the southern peninsula to the other, demolishing buildings, uprooting trees and leaving the telegraph and telephone lines in a tangled mass of wires. The strike in the Indiana coal fields ended when the joint convention of operators and miners voted unanimously to report of the joint scale committee. Work will be resumed at once. Gov. Warfield, of Maryland, has appointed William Pinkney Whyte, the noted lawyer and former governor and United States senator, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States Senator Gorman. Purchasing Agent Charles Armilitage, of the Illinois Eastern Hospital, was summoned before the grand jury at Kankakee with the records of coal purchases made by the state institution for three years. Daniel Szeig, a refugee from San Francisco, shot and killed his wife and then killed himself in the presence of his two children at St. Louis. Szeig had been separated from his wife for two years. There were rumors that charges had been filed against a member of the Illinois supreme bench and that the secret night session of the court—in itself an extraordinary proceeding—was held to consider the evidence in the case. The Miners' International Congress held its closing sitting at London under the presidency of J. P. White, president of the American Miners' association. Resolutions were adopted in favor of miners' old age pensions and the nationalization of miners. The Stockholm Bladet asserts that Russia has sent a military detachment to the Aland islands (in the Gulf of Borthia) to do patrol service against Finland, and that this section is a breach of the treaty of Paris. F. L. McKoy and Chester Ogle, miners, were blown to atoms in a shaft by a premature explosion in a mine ngar Carterville, Mo. Scott Alfredy and H. G. Bishop were injured when a freight train backed into the ambulance. Thunder showers, electric storms and heavy downpours of rain that have prevailed throughout western Pennsylvania during the entire week culminated in cloudbursts in Cambria, Westmoreland, Somerset and Butler counties, that caused the rivers and creeks to overflow, flooding the streets in many communities and disseminating a general flood scare. Sweeping a path one mile and a quarter wide for a distance of three miles a tornado that struck the villages of Martin and Montelite, Mich., killed William West, a farm laborer, aged 54. A tornado passed a section of Winneshek county, Iowa, doing much damages and injuring a number of people. Ina Martineau and his wife, Hungarians, while walking along the railroad track four miles south of Ludlow, Ky., were struck by a Cincinnati Southern train and instantly killed. Gen. Edmund M. Pope, of Mankton, Minn., died at Grand Marlas, where he had benged in banking. During the eighth civil war he was colonel of the Eighth New York cavalry and breveted brigadier general of volunteers in the army of the Potomac. BUSINESS LUNCH, from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M., 15 cents. REGULAR DINNER, from 5 to 8 P. M., 25 cents. Cigars, Candy, Ice Cream, Soda, ETC. JAMES R. SNYDER, 168 Brownell St. GEE & WILLS OFFICES: W. W. Gee, 662 Central Ave. Cuy. Curt. 2243. J. Walter Willis, 425 Central av. Cuy. 1737 L. Bell Phone North 1185 L. 195 Minutes To Pittsburg 100 Minutes To Youngstown The New Flyer on the ERIE RAILROAD Leaves Cleveland 1:30 p.m. No Excess Fare. Parlor Car Seat 25c to Youngstown. 50c to Pittsburg. A POOL ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. Woodliff Hall Bldg., 446 CENTRAL AVE. NEW POOL TABLES. Fine Cigars and Cigarettes. Please Give Us a Call. WILLIAM BASS, : Proprietor. Photos: Bell North 701 R; Cuy. Cap. 5791 L. DAVID ROSENZWEIG FINE Custom Tailor Suits made to order from $15.00 up. SCOURING, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING. 702 CENTRAL AVENUE, Cleveland, Ohio. Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe Open to members day and evening. Visitors admitted on recommendation. 470 Central Ave. JEFFERSON D. STEWART, Prop't. Cuy. phone 7562 W. McCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 NONE HIGHER McCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN There are more McCall Patterns sold in the United States than of any other make of patterns. This is on account of their safety, security and simplicity. McCall's Magazine. The Queen of fashion has more news than any other Lady Magazine. One year’s subscription (22 number costs $20) will give you number, $ cegta, every subscriber gets McCall Pattern Free. Subjects are Lady Agents Wanted. Handmade premium or lined cash commissions. Pattern Catalogue or no deal. Ladies from Front Row (shopping room) not free. ADDRESS THE MCCALL CO. NEW YORK BICYCLES. SUNDRIES. GENERAL REPAIRS. Wheels, $5.00 Up. Tires, $1.50 Up. FOREST ST. NEAR COR C NURAL AVE. SUBSCRIBE FOR 'THE GAZETTE' Notice to Subscribers. — Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) Leroy A. Douglass, Local Reporter, Charles S. Sutton, Collector. Cleveland, Saturday, June 16, 1906. PURCHASE "THE GAZETTE" AT Pushaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Bldg. Open Sunday. Thompson's News Depot, No. 581 Central Ave., near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 366 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon St. N. Hexter's News Store, No. 362 Bond St., between Euclid and Superior Aves. Open Sunday. Wanted.—Board and lodging; good plain board and comfortable lodgings for a lady past middle age. Address J. A. D. M. 186 Osborne street. For Rent.—Large and nicely furnished rooms (for married couples or gentlemen) with bath and modern improvements, 2206 43rd street S. E. or 25 Livingstone street. Prices reasonable. Mrs. J. S. Cooke. Miss Sadie Green, of Salem, has returned home. Howard Pettiford, of Berlin Heights, has located here. Mrs. C. P. Lancaster has returned from Rondeau, Mich. J. W. Crawford has been confined to his home for two weeks. Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Eliza Cooper were in Oberlin Decoration day. A new phone from Control high A new phrase—from Central high school; "Dont jiggle my chair." Miss Lula Whiting has gone to Mackinac Island for the summer. Ernest O. Orsburn arrived from Raleigh, N. C., via Pittsburg on Monday. Miss Fannie Shook, of Tuskegee, Alabama, Normal school, is home for the summer. The Telephone club will meet at Mrs. Manson's, 45 Laurel street, Friday evening. Mr. John Woods has suffered for a week from a paralytic stroke in the left side of his face. Miss Hazel Fitzhugh and Mr. Geo. Sicco will be married June 27 at her sister's, in Cory avenue. Mr. John Christian arrived from Akron Monday to spend a few weeks with his brother, Lewis. Miss Grace Knighten, of Chicago, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wright, of Elliot street, has returned home. Mrs. J. A. Ford, of 186 Osborn street, has returned from Tiffin, where she visited her sick brother, S. S. Manley. M. T. Washington, of Chicago, is here in the interest of several of his inventions. He spent Tuesday in Toledo. Former members of the Excelsior cornet band are arranging a reunion under the direction of Chairman J. C. Brown. Mr. Ernest Smith left Tuesday week to take a position as cook at Rush Run. His wife will join him about July 1. Mr. Edward Gray, who is in the wall paper business at Ravenna, was in the city Saturday to visit his sisters, Lillia and Hattie. Col. Kautzman, assistant adjutant general, O. N. G., was in Cleveland Thursday to muster in the new company of the Ninth battalion. Mr. Hall White, a this year's graduate from Oberlin college, was drowned there last week. He was a cousin of Clarence C. White, the violinist. Hand, mail or telephone your locals for The Gazette to Leroy A. Douglass, 43 Newton street, or 2 Blackstone building. Bell phone, North 1014 R. Mrs. Montgomery, of 294 Lincoln avenue, will give a novel social on Wednesday, June 20, for the benefit of the Willing Workers of St. John's church. The editor of the *Gazette* acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the anti-slavery hep to be given in Cook's hall, Salem, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howland, of Forest street, lost their 11-year-old daughter last Saturday night, after an illness of a week. Diphtheria. They have the sympathy of the community. All persons having invitations to the troley party at Silver Lake, June 19, must secure tickets before the 18th from the committee. W. H. Parker, O. H. Barnett, W. Warnock and F. B. Scott. Mrs. Jessie Proctor, of Ravenna, was the guest of Mrs. Stella Freeman last week. Her mother, Mrs. George Simpson, of Akron, passed through Cleveland Friday enroute to Detroit. The Children's day exercises at Antioch church were very good, the solo by little six year old Mable Goodly capping the climax. Those in charge of the affair were also too late starting. Miss L. H. Hopkins is serving a splendid 15 cent business lunch from 12 to 2 p. m. and a 25 cent regular dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. daily upstairs over the Z club, 12 Hiekox street. Try them and be convinced. Miss Belle Harris, niece of Mrs. J. M. Gilmere, and Mrs. Amella Walker arrived Thursday, having spent the winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris, attending school at Fish university, Nashville, ten. Arthur Johnson, son of Mrs. Lucy Johnson, formerly of this city, but now of Duluth, Minn., graduated June 8 from the Duluth high school. He expects to be here about the 20th case school in the fall, congratulations. Forest City Co. B., U. R., K. of P. will leave for Zanzibar the evening of the 27th and return the morning of the 29th. Edwin Cowes lodge. No. 17 has a special dispensation to accept candidates at a reduced price. The following officers were elected recent- ly: John Pettiford, C. C.; Richard Saunders, c vice; W. H. Blackwell, prelate; G. L. Randolph, K. R. S.; C. W. Henderson, m of F.; T. H. King, m of E.; Jas. Payne, m of A.; David Jackson, trustee. Chaplain W. T. Anderson, of the Tenth cavalry, U. S. A., and wife arrived last week from Ft. Robinson, Neb. They left the first of the week for Washington, D. C., and other points east and south, and will return west via Cleveland in a few weeks. Rev. Dr. J. M. Glimere, P. E. spent Sabbath 10th in Lorain. He was accompanied by a party of 26 from Cleveland. A very delightful time was spent, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Slimmons having made every effort to see that their guests were properly provided for. Rev. Dr. J. M. Glimere, P. E., will leave on the 20th to attend Wilberforce's golden jubilee celebration on the 21st and its commencement exercises. The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation from the president, faculty and trustees to also be present, June 14 to 21. Mrs. Harriet K. Price is to be the guest of the Frances Harper Union, of New Castle, Pa., June 18 and 19. She will deliver addresses to the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Reading Circle on the 18th and at a meeting to be held under the auspices of the Frances Harper Union on the 19th. Mr. Chas, Baker, of Akron, surprised Miss Blanche Johnson and parents with a call Sunday and presented her with a solid gold 17 jewel watch as a graduation present. Miss Johnson will graduate from the Central high school this week and enter Women's college in the East Side courts reading the Bible in his cell, at the county jail and has been in a state of nervous collapse ever since he arrived at the jail. He appears to find considerable consolation in perusing the Bible. It was 3 o'clock the other morning before he finally laid it down and retired to his bunk. The Benevolent club was entertained June 7 by Miss Bertha Brock. A delightful lunch was served. The society adjourned to meet June 14 in their outing at Wade park at the noon hour to spend the afternoon and evening. They will be entertained at Mrs. Putnam's, 15 Laurel street, by Mrs. La Blanche, June 21st, at 2:30 p. m. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation from Mrs. M. A. Berry and Mr. C. M. Jackson to attend their daughter, Emma Marguerite Jackson's marriage to Marge Morgan, 27 at Anchorage church, 7:30 p. m. Reception 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. at the bride's mother's residence, 629 Sterling avenue. At home after July 11, at 2193 E. 31st street. Rev. W. A. Jackson, D. D., presiding elder of the Ohio district Kentucky and Ohio conference, C. M. E. church, will hold his third quarterly meeting Sunday at Lane Memorial church, corner of Cedar avenue and Newsome street, at 11 a. m. Subject, "God's Voice to the Church," and at 7:30 p. m. "The Victory of the Word of God." Rev. Jackson is an able speaker and a thoroughly loyal member of the race. Go and hear blm. Frank C. Nickels, Jordan avenue S. E., told Coroner Siegelstein last week Wednesday that Geo. East, accused of the death of Edwin Klein, Lorain avenue saloonkeeper, had planned to kill Klein beforehand. Klein was killed Saturday night. East is held. "We were in a saloon together," testified Nickels. "East, sald he would just as soon kill Klein, as his (East's) folks were well-to-do and he was not of much account himself." The men had quarreled. Nickels saw the fight. Billy Williams, an old Cleveland boy, whose father "Shoemaker" Williams will be remembered by the older residents of the city, has been sent to Chicago. On Monday evening a very successful benefit was tendered him at the Appomattox club, "Windy City" Charlie Lett, also a former Clevelander, was chairman of the committee of arrangements. James Williams, a brother of Billy, was in the city last week enroute from Buffalo to the northwest. At the children's day exercises of the First Presbyterian church, Vandergrift, Pa., June 10, little Misses Ruth and Grace Brown, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brown, of this city, read and sang respectively. A few weeks prior to that date Grace sang in the opera house at Vandergrift. She also took part in a dialogue on the 10th. They are practically the only Afro-American children in the town. This is very encouraging not only to their parents, but to others of our young folk here. The U. B. F.'s and F. M. T.'s took 53 people to Toledo Sunday, as announced in our last issue. Among those who participated in the memorial services were J. E. Reed, S. G. M.; Mrs, Chambers, princess of Golden Leaf Temple, and Mr. Renfro, master of Arnett lodge. H. A. Brown and F. D. Dav served as ushers. Warren church, in which the services were held, served the finest dinners and proved stopping places for all those who attended from this city. They are lured in their praise of the church, particularly its lady members and assistants. Members of the "Choral Union" under the direction of W. J. Thomas presented the cantata "Ruth, the Moabtess" at Cory chapel June 7 and did well. The principal parts: "Ruth," Mrs. Grace Brown; "Naimol," Mrs. Seelig; "Orpath," Miss Edna Ball; "Boaz" Carroll Scott; "Jewish mald." Mrs. Wm. Thomas; "Messenger," John Coleman; "First Reaper," James Tolbert. Every one of the participants deserve praise for careful study given the part assigned them. The only criticism is on the lateness of the hour at which the cantata was begun—10:30 p. m. The fifth annual session of the district grand lodge of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita, of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, convened here May 30. Officers elected: G. C. J.W. Johnson, Cleveland; Assist; Lulu Harrison, Detroit; D. G. chief, T. S. Rodeman, Ypsilanti; Assist, L. J. Carter, Detroit; V. G. C., Stephen Low, Detroit; associate, Bettie White, Detroit; See, C. S. W., Detroit; Assist, Carrie Johnson, Cleveland; G. Treas, Morris, Morris; Assist, Sarah Jackson, G. prelate, G. H. Hough, Cleveland; G. S. Sarah Martin, Detroit; G. C. William Pinn, Canton; associate, J. Norrison, Ypsilanti; G. Sec, W. Howland, Cleveland; Assist, T. S. Rodeman, Ypsilanti; G. M. M. Wooldridge, Akron; Assist, Sarah Wilkins, Cleveland; THE GAZELLE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 16. 1906. W. S., John Leo, Detroit: Assist, W. Pinn, Canton; P. H. S., H. Perkins and M. Wooldridge, Akron; G. I. O., C. S. Ward, Detroit. The next session will be held in Ypsilanti. May 30, 1907. The Van Dorn Iron Works recently finished and shipped the five foot brass lawn seat, painted green, and bearing a copper plate upon which is inscribed "Tourgee, from Afro-Americans, Cleveland, Ohio," ordered by the editor of The Gazette at the request of the Ministers' union which promoted the recent race conference at Antioch church where $8 were raised to pay for the same. The judge's widow intimated a preference for the seat rather than plants, flowers etc., because it would be a lasting memorial as well as a very useful thing to have upon the plot of ground in the little cemetery at Mayville, N. Y., upon which rests the Tourgee monument dedicated Decoration day, and in which rests the remains of our great and good friend. City Chemist Pate last week Thursday examined a cup of coffee sold to Mrs. Lucretia Jones in the "Baltimore" restaurant. Euclid avenue near the square. She suspected an attempt to poison her. Mrs. Jones applied to Police Prosecutor Levine for a warrant. She said a waiver pushed the coffee over the counter with a giggle. She drank some of it. Pate reported to Levine that the coffee contained cocoa, salt, pepper and some soup. The prosecutor says he will give Mrs. Jones a warrant. He will be opening a court for damages if he does not see fit to punish the proprietor. Our impression is that criminal proceedings can be brought against him, if the charge be true. There is plenty of law against discrimination of all kind. Use it! Will some give us Mrs. Jones' address at once? Children's Day Observed. Smithfield, O.—Mrs. M. Bigsby, of McIntyre, visited her son and family Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Jas. Adkins has returned from Steubenville, and E. W. Bigsby has gone there. Mrs. Della West visited in McIntyre Sunday. Mrs. Lee Walters and family of Pine Fork, passed through here the same day. Mrs. Lizzie Smith is here last week. A number from McIntyre attended services here Sunday night. Mr. Wm. Munts is visiting his old home, Georgetown. Powell was in McIntyre Sunday. A number attended Rev. Lowe's baptising and rally at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. He was assisted by Rev. Lewis morning and afternoon. The Children's day program was conducted Sunday at the A. M. e church by Mrs. S. E. Powell. It was well rendered and a nice sum realized. Mrs. Jerry Carter is consolent. Mr. S. Sant Smith and Mr. Alexander Turner are seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. French Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, Miss Luckett, brother and others from Bradley attended services here Sunday night. Vine Harden and Mrs. E. Levesting were in Steubenville last week. Mere were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Hattie Lewis, Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jordan Powell and Wednesday day evening by M. E. Veney. Baseball Games. The "Champs" defeated the "Nuggets" Sunday by a score of 9 to 2. The game was exciting and interesting from start to finish. The safe bunting of little Jackson and the excellent fielding of Ford were the features. The latter played the Laploian sack and made several pickups and catches of hot litters, mailing runners and scoring. Bright was sent to right field, owing to a slight injury to his pitching arm. Score. .0 1 1 0 0 3 3 1 - 9 1 9 4 Champs. .0 1 1 0 0 3 3 1 - 9 1 9 4 Nuggets. .0 1 1 0 0 3 3 1 - 9 1 9 4 The "Champs" will play the "Steilars" Sunday at 10:30 a.m., corner of Payne avenue and Oliver street, and will play the "Nuggets" in the afternoon on the same grounds. The Youngstown Cuban Giants say the "Champs" are afraid to play them. "Juriman." Wheeling, W. Va., News. Lincoln school held its grammar department commencement Tuesday evening. An excellent program was rendered. The graduates were Geneva Ross, Gertude Pendleton, James Henry and Frank Johnson. School picnic at Coney Island, June 14. It closed Friday—Mrs. Walter Norris held a reception Wednesday afternoon—Mrs. Thornton Yates entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Autis, of Washington, and Mr. Morton—The Elks' picnic at Altamont park. Steubenville, June 14—Miss Clara Steele is still visiting Mrs. Willie Mason and will remain some time—Leave your order with the agent for The Gazette, the oldest and best race advocate and newspaper in central United States. White Stewart Marriage Mechanicsburg, O.—Rev B. A. Phillips spent Sunday in Delaware.—Miss Georgia Pepsico and Sherman O'Hara spent Sunday in woodstock.—Miss Della Armfield is ill in Chicago.—Mrs. Charlotte Anthony, of Columbus, is here visiting.—Miss May White, formerly of this place, was married last Wednesday.—Mr. Belinda Stuart, Rally Sunday at the Baytist church.—Mr. Albert White and family, will locate in Cleveland on the 20th. Springfield Rioter Indicted. Springfield, O.—The jury last week Thursday found Daniel Simpson guilty of rioting as charged in the indictment. Five others are to be tried for being implicated in the riots of last spring. DAINTY ICE CREAM PARLOR High Grade Candy and Nice Lines of 5c and 10c Cigars. Station for All Race Papers. MAKE MONEY! 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: Springfield, Dayton, Zanestile, E.Liverpool, Wellsville, Urbana, Akron, Ravenna, Bellaire, Sidney, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Delaware, Lima, Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Lancaster, Kenton, Hamilton and Toledo, O.; Pittsburg, Allegheny, Sewickley, Sharon and New Castle, Pa.; 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. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired consistent with its Please question this paper (THE GAZETTE) when writing. Starlight's Buffet. A. D. BOYD, Prop. The Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Ales, Beer, Cordials and Champaigns. Billiards and Pool. Barber Shop 166 Brownell St. Eyron Burrell and John Crockett. Mixologists. Bell, North 237. Cuy, Cen. 2853 R JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell—North 1003 X. $29 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, O. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL RATE. The Hong Kong, Chicago & Louis R.R. TICKET OFFICES: 28 Public Sq., 301 Pear East and Stations. Eastbound. Daily. 2 Pearl St Station...815pm 1.0am 8.5am Broadway Station...8.4pm 2.8am 8.5am Eco汇 Av. Station...847pm 1.0am 8.5am Westbound. Daily. 1 Eueld Av. Station...6.0am 11.0am 7.2pm Broadway Station...5.8am 11.2pm 7.9pm Pearl St Station...4.8am 11.1am 7.9pm ERIE R.R. TICKET OFFICES No. 9 Euclid Ave. Water St. S.A. Wilson Ave. St. All Trains Daily Depart Arrive Youngtown & Pittsburgh 8:00 am 7:50 pm New York & Pittsburgh 12:15 pm New York & Pittsburgh 12:30 pm 6:30 pm Youngstown & Pittsburgh 3:00 pm 10:30 am Youngstown & Pittsburgh 3:30 pm 4:00 pm Youngstown & Pittsburgh 4:30 pm 6:00 pm New York & Jamestown 9:15 pm 7:45 pm New York & Pittsburgh 2:30 am 9:30 pm THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED VIA "Big-4 Route," Leaves—LEVELAND, 5:00 P.M. (Daily) Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS, 11:44 am, next morning. Arrives—ST. LOUIS, 3:20 A.M. next morning. Arrives—KANSAS CITY, 5:15 a.m. next morning. Arrives—DENVER, 11 A.M. second morning. Wita Fine Vestibule Coaches. Drawing Room and Buffet sleeping Cars to Indianapolis and St. Louis. One of the fastest and finest trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cincinnati with Sleeping and Dining Cars. Local sleepers to Columbus and Cincinnati on train No. 28, leaving at 9:00 every night. Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave: Arrival, Col.Clm. Ind. & St Louis 15:30 a.m. 1:40 a.m. Gallon & Intermediate: 6:00 a.m. 1:15 p.m. St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Cln. 7:24 a.m. 10:21 p.m. Col. Spring'd. Day, Cln. 12:36 p.m. 3:10 p.m. Indianapolis & St. Louis: 1:15 p.m. 2:23 p.m. Ex.p. Ft. Ind. Peo. St. Louis 5:00 pm 3:00 pm 30th. Cen. Ld. Cln. Col. 7:25 am 7:40 pm Gallon to Cleveland: 9:20 a.m. AVE Phone Main 914 ALL THESE PERSONS ENDORSE Hibop Vincent Dr. Clark Edward VII. Lyman Abbott, D.D. Self Filling Self Cleaning Simplicity SIX CARDINAL POINTS The POST FOUNTAIN PEN THE OLD FOUNTAIN PEN IS A THING OF THE PAST Advised mechanism places the "POST" Pen as the foremost one of the world. "IT'S THE PEN OF ALL PENS," and is receiving more favorable comments to day. That all older images on the only pen awarded a gold medal and diploma in the Academic Parade in Lavenham Industries et Exposité, Paris. 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SIZE WHEN OPEN, 10 x 14 INCHES. BOUND IN EXTRA RED SILK CLOTH. THE NEW "Gem" Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. S. H. MOODY, Proprietor. SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES OR SENT BY MAIL BY OUR AGENTS Taylor's Hair Grower and Dandruff Cure ```markdown ``` JUST TRY IT! Dandruff eradicated, hair invigorated, falling hair has scaled, many diseased scars cured quickly and easily, saring rich, long, glossy and luxurious growth. One application Confirms Guarantee safe and harmless. A delightfully perfumed pomade applies for the Hair. Price 25c and 50c by mail. (It stamps accepted) Taylor's Face Frace and Beautifier MARVELOUS INDEED! TRY IT! It removes Pimples, Tan, Sunburn, Ringworms, blackheads, thereby giving a Soft, Clear, Velvety Complexion. A perfect skin care and beautifier. Safe and harmless. Price 25c by mail AGENTS WANTED Write at all orders and mail to TAVLOR REMEDY CO., Louisville, Ky. [WHEN WRITING MENTION OF THIS PAPER] C&B LINE Both together being, without doubt, in all respects the finest and most that are run in the interest of the traveling public in the United TIME CARD-DAILY INCLUDING BUNDAY LEAVE ARRIVE Cleveland 8 p.m. Buffalo 6:30 a.m. Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ORGANIZER ACCOMPLISHES SHEMER Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and South. Tickets reading over L.S. & M.S. By, will be accepted on this Company's Steamer without extra charge. Special Low Rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Ningarua Walks every Saturday Night. Ank Ticket Ages for tickets v. C. & B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. W. F. HERMAN, G. P. A., Cleveland, Ohio 3 Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest: Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. CLEVELAND, O. TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHEN BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. Everybody 4 IN STRICT CONFIDENCE. Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Help. She Has Guided Thousands to Health.—How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cured Mrs. Alice Berryhill. It is a great satisfaction for a woman to feel that she can write to another telling her the most private and confidential details about her illness, and know that her letter will be composed by a woman only. Mrs Alice Berryhill Many thousands It is a great satisfaction for a woman to feel that she is being told to another telling her the most private and confidential details about her illness, and know that her letter is from a woman only. Mrs Alice Berryhill Many thousands of cases of female diseases come before Mrs. Pinkham every year, some personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Berryhill, under her direction and since her decease she has been advising sick women free of charge. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence of women, and every testimonial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be benefited as she has been. Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boyce Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Three years ago life looked dark to me. I had ulceration and inflammation of the female organs and was in a serious condition. With that I was told by a physician and the doctor told me that if I was not operated upon I would die within six months, told him I would have no operation but I was told I would be compounded. He tried to influence me against it but I sent for the medicine that same day and began to use it faithfully. Within five months it was entirely cured until I used it for some time. "Your medicine is certainly fine. I have induced several friends and neighbors to take it and I know more than a dozen who had suffered from it, both well and strong as I am from using your Vegetable Compound." Just as surely as Mrs. Berryhill was cured, will Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female lilies. If you are sick write Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It is free and always helpful. COMMERCIAL CULLINGS The quantity of frozen meat exported from Argentina last year was 3,325,124 carcasses of sheep and lambs, and 1,922,757 quarters of beef. The mineral production of France consists of lead, zinc, copper, coal and lignite, iron, antimony, arsenic and salt. An immense quantity of building stone and slate is quarried. The cement and phosphate production is large, aggregating sums far up in the millions of dollars. Coal is the chief mineral product. In the year 1890 Germany sent about $10,710,000 in silks to the United States and Japan sent $1,190,000 worth. In 1904-5 Germany sent about $4,989,000 of silk goods to the United States, while Japan sent $3,582,000 worth. Japanese exports of silk goods have tripled within ten years, increasing from $7,470,000 in 1895 to $22,410,000 in 1904-5, and the ascending movement continues. The Modern Way "My dear, you must really take Freddy in hand about the way he uses slang. To-day he asked me what entomology was, and I told him the science of bugs." "Well?" "Then he asked me if an entomologist was a crazy man."—Baltimore American. Keeping Her Handy. "That's a fine rope you have, Harker," commented the commuter with the lawn mower and the weekly hinder his arm. "What are you going to do with it?" "Use it as a tether," replied Harker. "Ah! New cow?" "No, new cook."—Chicago Daily News. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES CURES BREUUMATION BRIGHTLY DISEASES DIABETES BACKACHE discomfort the use of our medicine. The public may rely on our informations. Sold only in boxes within the premises. NORTHWEST AND RETURN Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett, Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster. One Fare or $62.50 For the round trip FROM CHICAGO Tickets on sale June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1906. Final return limit 60 days from date of sale. VIA UNION PACIFIC The Short Line to Portland. INQUIRE OF W. G. NEIMYER, G. A., 120 JACKSON BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. PATENTS Send for "Inventor's Primer" and MILD BETTERS & CO. 120 11th St., Washington, D.C. Braines at Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. PENSIONS Send for "Inventor's Primer" and MILD BETTERS & CO. 120 11th St., Washington, D.C. Braines at Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. WHOOPING COUGH DEMARLAM'S SPECIFIC Shortons and Lickens the Inseason. Warranted to cure. Used in the Cleveland Organ Astringens. Moderated by Physicians. Sold by Angstig or mollant. For location, 112 East 6th St., Lickens Drug Co., Mira, OLEVELAND, O. PATENTS 45-page book free, biggest references. PIZZERGALD CO. Box K. Washington, D.C. Me admitted with thompson's Eye Water INSPECTION REQUIRES A LABEL On Packing House Products that Is to Guarantee Purity—Government to Pay Inspectors. Washington, D. C.—A meat inspection provision was completed by the house committee on agriculture last night and will be presented to the house for action, probably to day, which it is declared by the committee will insure that American meats and meat products are healthful, clean and in every respect wholesome and fit for food. The important features of the inspection are that it places the cost of the inspection on the government and makes an annual automatic appropriation of $2,000,000 to pay expenses. It requires a rigid post-mortem and antemortem inspection of all animals killed for food. It requires a government label as a passport for all meat and meat products which enter inter-state commerce, and in addition to this label a certificate of purity to the carrier and to the secretary of agriculture for all such products which enter foreign commerce. To secure this label the product must be handled in accordance with sanitary regulations to be prescribed by the secretary of agriculture, who is authorized to employ, without regard to the civil service law, for the first year, an adequate corps of efficient inspectors to supervise enforcement of his regulations. It prohibits the use of preservatives of meat foods which are preparation of meat foods which are depletion of health and leaves the matter to determine this question to the secretary of agriculture. The label on the product is to indicate the ingredients, but the date of manufacture is not required to be stated. The sanitary requirements which the secretary is to prescribe and enforce must insure complete sanitation as to all buildings, whether slaughter houses or canning establishments. There are many penalty clauses attaching to violations of all these provisions. The common carrier is subject to a heavy penalty if he accepts for transportation any goods not bearing the government label, or in case of foreign shipments, in addition to the label, not accompanied by the required certificate. The packers are subject to a heavy penalty for false labeling the contents of packages. The violation of any of the provisions or regulations is made a misdemeanor, not to exceed $10,000 or imprisonment not to exceed two years. There is a special penalty against the bribery of inspectors, being imprisonment from one to three years and fine of $10,000 for offering a bribe, and the same punishment for the acceptance of a bribe on the part of inspectors. Farmers and small butchers are excepted from the operation of the regu- CONVICTED OF REBATING Burlington Railroad Co. Is Found Guilty of Giving Concessions to Packing House Firms. Kansas City.—The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. was on Wednesday found guilty by a jury in the United States district court on four counts of granting concessions on packing house shipments for export to the Armour Packing Co., Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co. and the Nelson Morris Packing Co. The conviction carries with it a fine of from $1,000 to $2,000 on each count. Judge McPherson deferred sentence until June 22. All four counts are practically the same. The case of the Armour Packing Co. on which 'instructions were read the jury, charged specifically that the Burlington railway on August 7, 1905, accepted a shipment of owl oil from Kansas City to Liverpool at a rate that included a rate of 23 cents a hundred pounds from the Mississippi river to New York, whereas the regular tariff rate at that time was 35 cents. To simplify the case A. S. Van Valkenburgh, United States district attorney, and Judge Spencer, of St. Joseph, representing the defendant company, signed an agreement of facts, which was in effect that the Burlington railroad did contract with the packers to deliver 22 cases of 29 cents distance named, or a rate of 19 cents for the whole distance from Kansas City to Liverpool. Congress. Washington.—On the 13th the senate adopted the conference report on the statehood bill. The house spent the day in consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill. More than a Million Immigrants. New York.—Over 1,000,000 immigrants will have entered the United States through this port during the year ending June 30, according to an estimate made by Immigration Commissioner Watchorn. Up to June 1 there had been 870,000 immigrants landed. Killed 30 Men with Machine Guns. Vladikavkaz, Trans. Caucasia.—Troops who were summoned to stop fighting in neighboring villages between Cossacks and Circassians used machine guns and killed 30 men. Refuse to Testify. Milwaukee, Wis.-Officers of the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. have refused to come to Milwaukee to appear before the Wisconsin legislature, insurance committees for an examination into the affairs of that company. Convicted of Murder Upper Sandusky, O.-Willis MIL- ler was on Wednesday evening found guilty of murder in the first degree, with a recommendation for mercy. He was convicted in second time for the murder of W. C. Johnson. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906. KIDNEY TROUBLE Months. C. B. FIZER. M. R. C. B. FIZER, Mt. Sterling, Ky., writes: "I have suffered with kidney and bladder trouble for ten years past." bladder trouble for ten years past. "Last March I commenced using Peruna and continued for three months, I have not used it since, nor have I felt a pain." "I believe that I am well and I therefore give my highest commendation to the curative qualities of Peruna." Pe-ru-na for kidney Trouble. Mrs. Geo. H. Simser, Grant, Ontario, Can., writes: "I had not been well for about four years. I had kidney trouble, and, in fact, felt badly nearly all the time." This summer I got so very bad I should try Peruna, so I wrote to you and began at once to take Peruna and Manalin. "I took only two bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin, and now I feel better than I have for some time. "I feel that Peruna and Manalin care me better than I care me together. I bless the day! I picture the little book and read of your Peruna." Peruna is exactly this sort of a remedy. It has saved many people from the pain of kidney service at a time when they were not able to bear their own burdens. GOLF YARN BY LONGWORTH And a Kansas Story in Return by an Enthusiast at the Game. Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, is a golf enthusiast who plays a good game, and Victor Murdock, of Kansas, a golf enthusiast who plays a very indifferent game, when swapping stories in the house cloakroom the other day, says the Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Times. "The most remarkable golfer I ever knew," said Representative Longworth, "was a man out in Cincinnati, who had a passion for the game, but who complicated that fervor with an appetite for Scotch highballs that was the wonder of Ohio. "His theory was that there should be a drink server on every tee, and he worked it by means of an army of caddies. One afternoon he came in and announced that he had renounced the game. "What's the matter, Jim?" said a friend. "Oh," he said, wearily, it's no use, I give it up. Whenever I can see the ball I can't hit it; and whenever I can hit it I can't see it." Mr. Murdock told this one: "Out in my town Judge Dale, of the district bench, is about the best golfer in our club. One day he had a case on trial in which several small boys had been subpoenaed as witnesses. Addressing a bright youth of about 12 summers, Judge Dale solemnly inquired: 'My boy, do you understand the nature of an oath?' "Oh, yes, sir, quickly replied the youth. I often canadid for you, sir." No Trick at All. Canby Dunn—Do you take any stock in the story that a man engraved the entire alphabet on the head of pin? Y. Knott—Certainly. He could have engraved the ten commandments on it. It was a coupling pin. Ring off.—Chicago Tribune. BUILDING FOOD To Bring the Babies Around. To Bring the Blooms Around. When a little human machine (or a large one) goes wrong, nothing is so important as the selection of food to bring it around again. "My little baby boy fifteen months old had pneumonia, then came brain fever, and no sooner had he got over these than he began to cut teeth and, being so weak, he was frequently thrown into convulsions," says a Colorado mother. "I decided a change might help, so took him to Kansas City for a visit. When we got there he was so very weak when he would cry he would sink away and seemed like he would die. "When I reached my sister's home she said immediately that we must feed him Grape-Nuts and, although I had never used the food, we got some and for a few days gave him just the juice of Grape-Nuts and milk. He got stronger so quickly we were soon feeding him the Grape-Nuts itself and in a wonderfully short time he fattened right up and became strong and well. "That showed me something worth knowing and, when later on my girl came, I raised her on Grape-Nuts and she is a strong healthy baby and has been. You will see from the little photograph I send you what a strong, chubby youngster the boy is now, but he didn't look anything like that before we found this nourishing food. Grape-Nuts nourished him back to strength when he was so weak he couldn't keep any other food on his stomach." Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. All children can be built to a more sturdy and healthy condition upon Grape-Nuts and cream. The food contains the elements nature demands, from which to make the soft gray filling in the nerve centers and brain. A well-fed brain and strong, sturdy nerves absolutely insure a healthy body. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Our Pattern Department LADIES' COSTUME. 5434 5357 Patterns Nos. 5484 and 5357—This smart design for a costume was developed in dark blue cliffon broad cloth. The front of the waist is laid in stitched pleats and is distinguished by a broad scalloped collar, trimmed with velvet discs, and silk braid, a shade or two darker than the cloth. The vest may be of the same or of some contrasting material. The back is plain except for slight gathers at the waistline. The skirt is extremely modish, and is quite full at the lower edge. It is shaped by five gore, and dart tucks at each side are stitched in box-plate effect. All the season's materials are suitable such as tafetta, cashmere, serge and mohair. The medium size will require two and three-eighths yards of 44-inch material for the waist and five and five-eighths yards for the skirt. Ladies' Waist No. 5484: Sizes for 22, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Ladies' Five-Gored Tucked Skirt No. 5357: Sizes for 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. The above illustration calls for two separate patterns. The price is ten cents for the waist and ten cents for the skirt. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: GIRL'S FROCK. Pattern No. 5094.—The fashions for children this season are unusually attractive, but most of them are very simple. The dainty little model here shown has a full skirt trimmed with a ruffle of embroidery and a band of insertion above. The waist is slightly full cut in "V" shaped neck finished by a band of the insertion. A full gathered ruffle of embroidery falls over the short puff sleeve. The sheer white fabrics such as a lawn, nainook or batiste are preferred by many mothers for the making of little girls' dresses, but the delicately colored dimities and wash silks would also be charming made by this pattern. The medium size requires four yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 years. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: No 5004. SIZE..... NAME..... ADDRESS.... Only Cash There. "Ah, Amelia!" he cried, fervently. "I am not rich in this world's goods, nor am I as clever as are some men. But if a tender and everlasting love goes for anything—" "It goes with me all right," she interrupted. "But, Henry, I'm afraid it won't go with the tradesmen."—Tit-Bits Pompeian Palace A recently excavated house at Pompell, which is said to rival the "House of the Vetu" in beauty, will be opened to visitors there. It is called "The House of the Glided Cupids," the wails being adorned with glass discs, enameled in gold, with fine miniatures of cupids. As Others See Us. The Maid—Now there's Fred Huggins. He's a man after my own heart. The Man—Well, he's scheduled for a bitter disappointment. The Maid—Why do you say that? The Man—Because you are heartless. --Chicago Daily News. THE ONLY ONE There is only One Genuine-Syrup of Figs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere SEVEN YEARS AGO A Rochester Chemist Found a Singularly Effective Medicine. William A. Franklin, of the Franklin & Palmer Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y., writes: "Seven years ago I was suffering very much through the failure of the kidneys to eliminate the uric acid from my system. My back was very lame and, sched, if I "Seven years ago I was suffering very much through the failure of the kidneys to eliminate the uric acid from my system. My back was very lame and ached if I overexerted myself in the least degrees. At times I was weighed down with a feeling of languor and depression and suffered continually from annoying irregularities of the kidney secretions. I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. I found prompt relief from the aching and lameness in my back, and by the time I had taken three boxes I was cured of all irregularities." Sold by all dealers: 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. DIAMOND DEALER'S MISTAKE One of His Own Gems, But He Failed to Recognize the Sparkler. "Will you please examine this diamond," said a man who had stepped into a jeweler's shop, "and tell me what you think of it? If it is a good stone, I think I will buy it." The jeweler took the gem, which was unset, and looked at it critically for a moment. Then in a confidential tone he said: "Well, to tell you the truth, that isn't a very good stone. It hasn't much fire, it is badly cut, and there is something here very much like a flaw." Then he held the diamond under a microscope and examined it carefully, finally observing: "No, it isn't exactly a flaw, but I shouldn't call it a perfect stone. Now, if you want something really fine, here—" "Excuse me," the other man interrupted. "I don't think I'll buy a diamond to-day. This is a diamond that one of your assistants let me take Saturday on approval. I deposited $40 on it. Please let me have my money, and we will declare the deal off." BITS FOR BACHELORS. Many men think themselves self-made who are really marriage-made. The man who avoids matrimony on account of the cares of wedded life rivals the wiseacre who secured himself against corns by having his legs amputated. Don't marry for beauty alone. Socrates called beauty "a short-lived tyranny," and Theophrastus pronounced it "a silent cheat." The man who marries for beauty alone is as silly as the man who would buy a house because it had fine flowers in the front garden. It is in life as it is with a kite; it will not fly very high until it has a string tying it down. And so the man who is tied down by half a dozen responsibilities and their mother will make a higher and stronger fight than the bachelor who, having nothing to keep him steady, is always floundering in the mud. PROFIT POINTERS Nobody wants an over-anxious man. He gets on one's nerves. Did you ever know a "tricky" man to make a permanent success? Matter is composed of atoms. Businesses are built up by attention to details. Business is not necessarily hard work. Make it good fun, and you'll do more. "Bring me up a (two-cent chunk," "Where're ye at?" "Six floor, back," "Gee awl!"—Judge CASTORIA For Infants and Children Bears The Signature Of Charles H. Flatcher In Use For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A Certain Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Feet. DO-NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. This signature For FREE Trial Package Address: Allen O. Quintet, Le Roy, N.Y. THE CADDY'S COMMENT. One That Was Not Very Complimentary to a Professional Player. Walter J. Travis, the golfer, set up his ball, and then made half a dozen swishes at the short grass with the driver, relates the New York's Tribune. "I am not in good form," he said, "I am playing like a broker we had here last week. "This broker played once around, making a dreadful exhibition of himself. Of this, though, he was not aware. He was doing pretty well for him. "The man's caddy was an unusually quiet, stolid lad, a boy with a freckled face quite devoid of expression. "And since the caddy never once laughed or sneered at his bad play, the broker took a fancy to him. And he said at the end of the round, in the hope of getting a compliment: "I have been traveling for the last six months. I am quite out of practice. That is why I am in such bad form to-day." "The caddy replied: calmly: "Then ye played before, have we played?" LIMB WASTED WITH ECZEMA. Suffered Untold Agonies—Doctor Said It Was the Worst Case—Wonderful Cure by Cuticura. DIETARY DICTA. Dinner should be of a lighter nature in summer than in winter. ing everything and being squeamish. Two pounds of potatoes contain as much nutriment as 13 pounds of turnips. Light soups, light desserts and light meals should have the preference in warm weather. Vegetables and fruits are to be used most generously at that season of the year in which they naturally mature. Beginning the dinner with soup is the very best way to get the whole system in condition for assimilating a hearty meal. With Some People A joke is not a joke when you have to listen to it instead of telling it— Libby's Food Products enable you to enjoy your meals without having to spend half your time between them and a hot cooks oven. All the cooking is done in Libby's kitchen—a kitchen as clean and neat as your own, and there's nothing for you to do but enjoy the result. Libby's Products are selected meals, cooked by cooks who know how, and collected from our parts packed. Good Things to Eat. Write Libby, McNeill @ Libby, Chicago Libby's Oil Melrose Pate SUN LIGHT MELROSE PATE WARNER PATTERN FARLETT CO. BEST AXLE GREASE EVER MADE Something new and far better than the goods put out by the old monopolies. If you want to buy a new dealer for Sun Light Axle Grease. If he does not handle it, write us. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They are swollen. Dyspnea, Insufficiency. Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tastes in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, ORPHEA LIVEN. They Are Good. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Great Wood REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 17 Sunday School opening exercises; Bible Work; Open Classes; Quiz Time; Refuse Substitution; Thoughtful Hour with Father! Send 10 cues for all 4 to MISS ELBERTINE ROBERTSON, 1830 19th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. A. N. K.-C (1906-24) 2130.