The Appeal

THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-It corresponds are able and energetic. VOL. 17. NO. 9. STIRS UP OLD GAMBRIDGE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONS RE- VIVES THE CLEARANCE OF CHELLEBRATION OF HISTORY REVOLUTIONARY BARBACKS It Is Recalled by a Group of Venerable Buildings—Wadsworth's House and President Langdon's Prayer. CAXBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. N.—The chief historical associations of Old Cambridge are annually revived by the celebration of Washington's birthday. In Brattle street is the old Vassall house, Washington's headquarters during the siege of Boston, and the home of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Farther out is Lowell's Elmwood, another historic mansion of Revolutionary times. Near the common is the ancient elm, suffering a yearly loss of vitality through sheer old age, but still with an appearance at least of sturdy strength, under which Washington took command of the American army. The common lying across the street from the Harvard yard was the scene of the American encampment, and the yard itself still contains five of the buildings which looked down upon those stirring times. Within a few years only the old Holmes house, the birthplace of the autocrat, from the steps of which President Langdon, of Harvard, offered prayer for the success of the troops on their way to Bunker Hill, has had to be torn down for the better accommodation of Richardson's beautiful building for the law school. Northern town, perhaps, outside of Philadelphia and Boston, contains more than a quarter of these opening days of the Revolution. In the town can call up in imagination almost the entire population, and in the ment in the group of old haints when then as now were clustered over against the common. Here are Massachusetts, Harvard and Hollis halls, and Holden Chapel, where the attention attended service, not far away. Still in the yard—although not comprehended in the same way, the other—is Wellesley house, the residence of nine Harvard presidents, in which Washington's heacquariums were established for the first week or so before the Revolution. When George III, "glorying in the name of Englishman," ascended the throne, Harvard loyally responded in a congratulatory volume of English and Latin verse. Only a few years after the senior class was voting to take its degree "in the manufactures of the country," and wore homespun accordingly as a protest against the oppression of king and parliament. The temper of revolt thus established was turned soon after for lack of other material, perhaps against the administration of the college itself. In 1688 a very fair-sity rebellion against the president and professors broke out. A "Tree of Liberty"—in imitation of the Liberty Tree of the Boston patriots—was designated, and the three lower classes requested to be discharged, while the seniors asked that they might be sent to New Haven to receive their degrees from Yale! Next year, however, internal dissension seems to have been forgot in dislike of the common foe across the water. A military company was recruited from the students, calling itself the Marti-Mercurian band, with the motto, "Tam Marti quam Mercurio," indicating that war as well as scholarship was the proper duty of the American undergraduate in the time of hls country's peril. Blue coats faced with white, nankeen breeches, white stockings, top boots and cocked hats composed the uniforms. The general court of Massachusetts came to Cambridge to sit at this time, resenting the presence of British troops and cannon in Boston. The deliberations were in Harvard hall, still in exterior appearance almost exactly the same as then. James Otis made one of his impassioned harangues—to use the good old phrase—and the students crowded to hear him. Turning to them he bade them remember that their turn to resist oppression might soon come. One cannot help being glad that he did not omit to quote Horace's line, "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori." "Not an eye but was wet," we are told; "not a breast but throbbed with patriotic emotion." Otis had graduated from Harvard in 1743, and knew his audience. In 1770 the general court came again to the testimony of one time, according to the testimony of one time, "the young gentlemen"—the "student body," which is now referred to—and "caught" by their declarations and forensic disputes breathe the spirit of liberty. This has always been encouraged, but they have not been able to pitch a pitch of enthusiasm that it has been difficult for their tutors to keep them from doing so. It is of giving too great a check to a disposition which may hereafter fill the country with the wrong people, to it it to use and experience to check their valor. Toryism was not popular in the New England theocracy. War gradually grew a sterner and nearer thing, however, than forensic debate, or even the orations of a great patriot like Otis. The Massachusetts committee of safety ordered the students to be removed from the college in order that the buildings might be used for barracks for the militia which was gathering before Boston. A little later the library and philosophical apparatus were sent to Andover to be out of harm's way. Massachusetts and Holls halls, of those yet standing were used for the soldiers. Massachusetts contains now only lecture rooms, but Holls is still a dormitory. Edward Everett, William Hickling Prescott, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Charles Francis Adams, Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips and Henry D. Thoreau are among the students who have lived in it at one period or another of their college life—not to mention the later student (of the class of 1783), Charles Angler by name, whose table, we are told, "was always supplied with wine, brandy and crackers, of which his friends were at liberty to partake at any time," and whose memory has been kept green by the pen of John Holmes, the quiet-living brother of Oliver Wendell. Naturally, the soldiers were not too careful of their new quarters, and they were not careful of the college was no loser by its sacrifices. An appropriation was made to put in order the college, and the college will hill for repairs on Massachusetts as was follows: **8** brass knob-locks for chambers **9** der doors at 8s. **12** 3 0 **12** knob latch for chamber door. **12** 3 0 large stock lock for cellar **12** 3 0 rolls of paper at 8s. **17** 1 0 **12** yards of paint at 2s. **6** 1 0 Other damages. **6** 1 0 dent which stands out impressively through the years. A thousand men paraded at a dclock on the common the twelve hours provided for twenty-four hours of curried provisions in the entrenched tools in the Cambridge camp. Col. William Prescott took command. At a signal, amid profaned silence, he entered the mansion, steps of the Holmes mansion, the headquarters of the committee of public safety, offered an earnest prayer for the success of the patrolta. He closed as fidelity, and kept them as in the hollow of Thy hand, cover them with Thy protecting care, and bring them back to us victoriously." The morning the immortal entrenchment was finally faced the British troops in Boston. Washington heartened by the conduct of the Americans in this battle, arrived in New York more than 9,000 militia encamped on Cambridge, common and occupying the Wadsworth house, established himself in Wadsworth house, the morning of July 3, he proceeded to the great elm under whose branches he formed a formal command of the American forces. He proved too small for the accommodation of himself and his staff, and was abashed. Vassal mansion; but both were commodo Vassal mansion; but both were commodo the genuine memorials of his eventual stay. Both capitulated in September, and Cambridge was not again a camp until 1777, when Burgeyne's captured army came from Saratoga for safekeeping. Eckland house (still standing) in Dunstert street, a stone's throw from the yard. A stone's throw from the yard. A stone's throw from the yard. A stone's throw from the yard. In the spring of 1778 it was more in its old academics routine—its students not again to be called a call to arms till the stirring days of 1781. HIGH GAME Pulsons That Are Evolved in Various Stages of Animal Flesh. London Lancet. The eating of "high" game is undoubtedly attended with risk, and the poisonous effect is probably due to the toxins produced in the eagle stages of the putrefactive progress. The advantage of course, of hanging game is, that the flesh becomes tender and decidedly more digestible than when it is quite fresh. The ripening process, however, may mean the elaboration of the toxins. It has been stated that the production of the characteristic flavors of game is related directly to the amount of sulphuretted hydrogen or sulphur-alcohol set free, but it is rather relative to think that the delicate flavor of game is dependent upon that invariable product of decomposition of rotten eggs—sulphuretted hydrogen. The smell evolved during cooking of "high game is even more disgusting. Fresh game sometimes sets up mysterious, poisonous symptoms, which have been attributed the fact of the game having been overheated, and fatened. Fatigue products, indeed, have been separated from overhunted game, which were jected into a healthy animal have produced poisonous effects. There is no doubt that fatigue products under certain circumstances are also elaborated in the high-food body, and give rise to a species of self-polys机构atracteristic symptoms of which are headaches and gasmac and intestinal pains. The flesh of oven-rotten cattle may prove poisonous from the same cause. curious formation of poisonous products of terror or exhaustion is a question of terror or exhaustion of poisonous animals of animal foods, and emphatic sensitiveness of food intended for food in the most human MEDICAL NOTES Even among people of the greatest intelligence and apparently sound mind there are men who which control the emotions and obsessions which control the emotions and thoughts beyond the power of reason or resistance. When these men's emotions become known to a person's friend, they are called a language, "cracked," and are apt to consider him as upon the border line of insanity, perhaps truly, for they will re-examine the world over which they have no control and the symptoms which they manifest are, as a result, of a story which will never be endured. These cases of mental instability often form fruitful texts for writers of fiction, and these texts are especially fond of portraying such subjects. But these writers skim their over the many superficial manner, while there are few who have studied the subject thoroughly. The victims of true morbid fear are the prey of morbid dread, full of angulish, sudden and irresistible, which possesses them in spite of all reason. Hereditary nervousness, effeminate education, social excesses and all forms of excessive or unrestrained emotion are among the chief causes of morbid fear, but to enumerate all the varieties would be an endless task. Classification even is difficult, but among the first should be placed phobophobia, a fear of a fear, and pantophobia, a fear of everything. Even the smallest object may cause a morbid fear. There is aichmophobia, for example, a fear of pointed articles, such as needles, pins, fish bones, daggers, etc. Not an uncommon example of this is the case of one who abstains from eating fish for fear of getting a fish bone in his throat. There is agoraphobia, a fear of open spaces or crowds. Pascal was a notable example of such a nervous whim which assumes many strange forms. Such a person for example cannot cross a public place, dares not stand at a window, enter a theater, a church or even a railroad station. Then there is a variety of this dread known as thalassophobia, a fear of the ocean, with which Heraclius, Nicolas and Peter the Great were afflicted. Claustrophobia is, on the contrary, a fear of closed spaces; a person thus attaches, when placed in a small or closed chamber, to a person who is tiger and terrible agony. The fear of darkness is also common in many cases, more especially in children and may cause a person to be hand, astrophobia, a fear of looking up at the sky, is more rare. Brück records cases in which, strange to say, a priest opened the door when he was asked with this vexed by his physician never to venture out of doors without an umbrella, which he opened when he was asked with this fear of a storm. Claustrophobia is the fear of a storm of which people take extraordinary precautions in the way of clothing, and in many cases leads to perpetual exile and expatriation in warmer climes. Myokinia, in a mild form, is a very good thing to be possessed of; it is a fear of being locked in a morgue or a morbid degree are continually wiping plates, glasses and all their table ware; dusting chairs, sweeping carpets, brushing hairs and washing their heads with exceeding and painful attention to details. A Nirvamteer is commenting on the fact that the company found in the market o that city last year after融 with trichinae o from Prusia, concludes semblant that the city of excluding the company finds that the only liesg in trichinae THE APPEAL. Inaugurations, Past and Coming. U.S. SENATE TILLMAN TALK MATT BELL CUPA AND SENATE REASE TILLMAN: OH, I'M AH NATCHUL BAWN OBSTRUCTIONIST. ASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Al though it is generally expected that the second inaugural of a president of the United States elaborate an affair as his first inaugural, and that the induction of a president into office the second time will not be attended by so large a gathering of people, there is every reason to believe that not since the second inauguration of President John F. Kennedy so large a gathering of people as will attend the second inauguration of President McKinley. Every arrangement is being perfected for a great public demonstration. The ingenuity of committee members is to provide new and interesting features to attract thousands of visitors to Washington from all points of the country. On March 4, 1801, President Jefferson was inaugurated in Washington, after the removal of the government to this city from Philadelphia a year before. It has been said that Jefferson insisted upon an unconcerning insultation with a total absence of pomp and with the retention of all the simplicity of the colorful period. According to the records of the riding horse, Jefferson unhitched a riding horse and lodgings and rode almost unattended to the capitol to take the oath of office. A study of the newspapers at that time, however, does not confirm the traditional account in which Mr. Jefferson made his way to a TILLMAN TILLMAN: OE from the capitol. On March 4, 1801, at noon, in accordance with summons from the president-elect, congress met to honor the first inauguration held in Washing-ton, the scene was the same as exhibited upon his arrival. He o'clock Thomas Jefferson, attended by a number of his fellow-citizens, among them many members of congress, required to the capitol. As he entered a room he was given him by the artillery. On making his way to chamber he was conducted to the presiding officer's chair. Vice President Burr was seated on his right. Chief Justice Marshall on his left. After the delivery justice administered the oath of confidence he was escorted to his lodgings, although the "President's Palace" was at his disposal. The remainder of the day was devoted to purposes of festivity and the inauguration took place at night. Ex-President Burr. In a general way the inaugurations of the present day do not differ materially from the ceremonies which attended the inauguration of President Washington. The only marked difference may be found in that the United States has grown to be one of the most populous civilized countries in the world and the inaugural ceremonies cover over a larger stage through which the United States has remarkable facilities of travel and communications which are afforded by modern inventions. It is interesting therefore, to glance backward to the ceremonies which attended the inauguration of the first president. It was resolved by congress convened at New York in old Federal hall April 23, 1783 "to attend the installation of the first president." At 12 o'clock to-morrow in the senate room, and afterwards to attend him to divine service at St. Paul's church." Accordingly, Gen. Washington, seated in a carriage with Humphreys, his old-de-camp, and Tobias, his new-de-camp, was escorted from Gov. Clinton's rest. --- dence to Congress hall with military and civic honors. "To the end that the oath of office may be administered in the most public manner," Vice President Adams in on October 1, 1815, conducted Gen. Washington to "the custom of being formally received by both houses of congress. Chancellor Robert R. Livingston then administered the oath of office, after which President Washington returned to the senate chamber and delivered his inaugural address. Shortly after the senate committee attended him to St. Paul's church, where prayers were read by Bishop Provost. The day was given to rejoicings, and at night there was in brilliant display of fireworks. Gen. Webb, Col. Smith, L. E'Amfort, Major Bleeker and Mr. Livingston served as assistants to the senate and house committee on inaugural ceremonies. On March 4, 1783, in response to summons, congress assembled in Independence hall, Philadelphia, where the office by Judge William Cushing of the supreme court, after which the president retired, as he had come, without omp or ceremony. The program this year will not differ materially from the inauguration of four years ago and eight years ago, except that the country insures the increasing magnitude of the event. The president in a casual military and civic parade from the White House. U.S. SENA I'M AH NATCHUL BAWN OB the capital, where he will take the cath of office, administered by the chief justice of the supreme court. This will be on March 4 at noon. The escort will be the surviving veteran under Gen. Skiles, the cadets of the military and naval academies, militia organizations, flambue and civic societies and political marching clubs, beaches visiting governors of the state, many of these in line, will represent the military forces of states, Pennsylvania alone promising the attendance of 9,000 men. Militia troops will come from states as far remote as Mali andillia and from Forto Rican troops. About twenty governors will participate. After taking the oath of office the president will make a public address from a platform on the east steps of the cauldron. He will then re-enter his carriage and be escorted to the special reviewing stand at the corner of the White House grounds, where the parade will have with banners flying and bands playing. One hundred bands will be in line and one hundred hours will be consumed in the marsh. In front of the White House a court of honor is in course of erection, comprising four enormous stands, artistically constructed with handmade arches. Three of them are the president's reviewing stand, which will accommodate about 900 invited guests, including the supreme court, the heads of military and naval forces, legions, diplomats, etc. The president will honor the widow of a fair splendor, and at night will be in a blaze of illumination. The president will review the parade and then will accord a special reception to the war veterans under General Lee's command up on the White House grounds and will shake hands with the chief executive, who will leave the reviewing stand especially to greet his old comrade. The line of march will be along Penn Defective Page sylvani avenue, every building on which will be gorgeously festooned and decorated. After the review the president and lunch with a number of fraternity evening Washington will be in a blaze of glory. The lofty court of the Pension building will be the scene of the inaugural ball, which will be attended by the president Roseveelt, Leest, Gen. Miles, Admiral Dewey and other distinguished men. This ball is aranged at a cost of $42,000, of which $18,000 is spent for decorations. The orchestra and the orchestra will discourse the music for the ball and promenade concerts, and the cost of the music alone will be $8,000. The president will hold an informal reception the ball. Twelve thousand people can move about in the Pension building without undue crowding. The decorative work is done by a New York office at the floral by Small of New York and Washington. One be one of the features of the evening. This is practically the scope of the inauguration ceremonies for March 4. The guests are all in the hands of the citizens. Joy Eden, one of the leading business men of the national capitol, who has associated with him a staff of citizens who attended similar events. Ever since the inauguration of President Jefferson the preparations have been intruded by congress and hands of a citizens' committee of Washington. TE TALK STRUCTIONIST. the cost. The total expense of the present inauguration will be about $75-000. Ingredients of Artificial Precious Stones. To meet the growing demand for artificial jewelry, the process of making 'precious stones' has been greatly improved within the last few years, and its further development has enlisted the help of chemists. The material chilies, used is glass, but it is not the ordinary glass of commerce. It is prepared with the greatest care by highly skilled artisans, for the purpose of perfect homogeneity depend the perfect composition of the gems, which are far superior to the cheap grade of counterferts that rely on silver backings for their luster. This glass can only be made from absolutely pure quartz, or better still, from the frequently contains minute veins of iron that impair the clearness and color of the glass. The bleaching of potash and the oxide of lead which are mixed with it must also be chemically pure. Other ingredients of less importance are borax, the flux, and a small quantity of arsenic. The best grass for imitation gems consists of rock sylvester, 32 per cent; bicarbonate of potash, 17 per cent; oxide of lead, 50 per cent; borax, 1 per cent, and a trace of ammonia, carefully prepared by competent hands, this mixture produces a grade of glass which in brilliance and iridescence yields little to the genuine diamond itself, and these qualities may be further enhanced by the substitution of potassium for the bicarbonate of potassium in the amount of the quantity of oxide of lead used. Stones carefully made by this process, says the New York Herald, can be distinguished from the genuine only by experts. This is true, however, only so long as they are new, for imitation gems wear, become blond and lose their fire with age, and it is to remedy these defects HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4—It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5—It is not controlled by any ring or clique. 6—It asks no support but the people's. that the efforts of chemists are pow directed. Opalium gems, like the turquois and the opal, are made from glass whose transparency, is destroyed by the additive color of the copper and purple varnish. The color of the copper and copper by means of copper of copper and cobalt. From the County Fair. As he reached home and stood before his wife there was a look on his face she had never seen before. He seemed to be a foot taller and a ton heavier, and his general air was that of a man who had a million dollars in the bank. "Jo-Joel, what is it? What has happened?" exclaimed the wife in tones of fear and anxiety. "I've struck it at last," he replied as he swelled with importance. "Any one died and left you a fortune?" "Noap. It's sunthin a heap better. I've taken just prize at the county fair fur the best bushel of carrots growed in all this county!" "Waal, Jim, I heard you was over to Charlotte, and I thought I'd stop and inquire how things went?" "Who you callin Jim?" "Why, you, of course." "Then, sir, I'd have you know that my name is James Johnson Jones." "But we've bln nayburs and friends fur the last fifteen years, and I've allus called you Jim." The committee opened the roll to look for places where hogs might sue. In through, and the children grew weak in the knees. The carpet was measured, walked on, kicked about, to led up, and six persons heard the beating of their own hearts. "I think I'd die," whispered the wife as she sat down on a nail, reg covered with a crazy quilt. "No, yes," replied the husband. "Now they are consulting together. Now they seem to have come to a decision. Now they are handin the diplomats now they." "Oh, Joel, I can't stand it!" "Don't give up. Now one of 'em is within. Now they have got your name—now—now—now you've hit the bust. Pum center and are seven foot taller than any other durned woman in a Chicago county." The Gun Hung Fire After supper I sat down for a smoke and a talk with a squatter, but in about half an hour he rose up and said: "Waal, stranger, I'll hey to leave you fur an hour or so to visit with the old woman and children." I did not inquire the reason for his departure, of course, but as he took his gun and walked down the road the wife felt called upon to explain: He uns list gwine down thar about a mile to hunt. "I see. Is this the coon season around here?" "No." "Sounds Oh, not' Coinskins hain't wuth shucc' shucc' "And the same with possums and wood-chuck' suppose?" "Start' No use to kill varmints in the summer." "Any bears around here?" I asked, "What knowing the squatter could be hunted?" "Reckon not, sah. Hain't not nobody seen a bar around yeur farn many arys." "That kind of game do you have around hound you are hunted at night with a gun?" "Do you folk, sah- jif folk?" "Do you mean a hound has gone to hunt a human beware?" "Yes, sah; that it's. Jim's gone to hunt him. Yes, he did. Yes, Jim. Yes, gone down to the crossroads. Yes, Snicker. "Where does Dan Snicker live?" "Bout five miles west. He un bin to town today, and has to go by home the roads. Jim's bin lay fur him in a yar." "And he will shoot him as he comes righ- t," he said. "Dan Snicker him popped at Jim once, but didn't hit. Sot over at Jim once, but didn't hit. Sot over at the pesky skeleters won't blie so hard." "And clock and I was in bed when Jim returned, and I was in the open door smokin her pipe, and the his inced in from the road she caimly inquired. "Pop him, him," he said. "Gun, him," he said. "Fur why not?" "Gun hung fire, and he got away." "Of co.se. Stranger turned in!" "Yes-come. long to bed!" The Queen and Napoleon. The simplicity of the queen's character is well shown by the ease with which the adventurer Bonaparte ingratulated himself and the obscure Spanish countess whom he had married into her favor, says Harper's Weekly. He was, as Greville remarks, the first man whom she had ever met on the footing of equality, and he took prompt advantage of this vantage ground to secure for himself the stamp of what may be called the social approval in the coterie of kings which her approbation conferred. He did it by the old but always effective method of familiarizing himself with the life history of the subject of his flattering attentions. "It is very odd," exclaimed the ingenuous queen, after her visit to Paris in 1856, "but the emperor knows everything I have done and everywhere I have been since I was twelve years old; he even recollects how I was dressed."—Harper's Weekly. A Swarm of Locusts. One afternoon, near Marmur, in Basalouet, one afternoon some clouds of smoke began to rise above the village on fire. But instead of fading, the clouds remained dense and stretched across mountains and sky with density and strength across the horizon with termination. As this cloud continued to swarm, a war composed of millions of small particles was it swarmed by wipers. It realized a it was swarmed of locusts. They appeared indeed like smoke, some skimming over the top of the swarm, others in the same line surmounting one cloud, on a green platycon close by. They still came on. On a green platycon close by drive them away as their natives attempting to drive them away from a case of a large swarm they will continue to drop to the ground in this manner in order to have a rest. It took two and a half hours for the swarm to drop to the ground a day, and so dense that a shadow in its case will be visible afterward passing through two swarms. It was riding quickly through their case, and on attempting to heavy fall, being over an inch long, against heavy fall, being over an inch long, I had to proceed at a salt. Good-Words. $2.40 PER YEAR. OLD ENGLAND STIRRED UP FEARS AMERICAN AND GERMAN COMPETITION IN COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY OUTSTRIPPED BY HER RIVALS Unless She Adopts the More Modern and Enterprising Methods of Other Nations Her Fate Is Sealed. That widespread interest is being arroused by the series of articles now appearing in these columns on the urgent necessity there is for England looking to the United States. We are exemplified by the fact that both the American and standard magazines are taking up the subject in a most serious vein. The ex-communist leader of the United States are called from the Fortnightly the Crown and Cassier's, all their periodicals whose utterances, emanating as they do from the pens of experienced and expert writers, deserve our attention and consideration. They may seem pessimistic, but the warnings they convey can not be disregarded with impunity. Our purpose is at stake; in other words our empire. In an article by "Calchas," entitled "will England Last the Century?" which will be published for right now, the writer declares that "If you know our trade we cannot keep our empire." THE ISSUE OF THE CENTURY. "The broad issue for the twentieth century is the decline of the British or the German empire at the end of two or three generations will possess the relative ascendancy in trade and its importance to the world. It is obvious that either or both may be surpassed by the United States. Between the three contest must be decided. The three contest must be decided upon the timeliness and intensity with which we may realize that this must be a major problem of the new century, whatever may be taken of the ultimate solution. "Unless the empire is re-engined—the metaphor is naturally suggested by the Atlantic triumphs of the Hamburg steamers—we shall be outstripped." "We are, in short, a nation in jeopardy, but we are not a nation in decadence, and it is as certain that our future for another century at least is in our hands as that of Prussia was in those of Stein and Scharnhorst in the period of reconstruction after the debacle of 1906." "If we go on as we do now, there need, of course, be no difficulty in drawing our horoscope. To the nation which is supreme in the scientific spirit the twentieth century must belong, and if England is to remain the international ignorance and to be dependent more and more upon America and Germany for her electricians and chemists, and for all the newest appliances in her oldest trades, then the wavering balance in which the future of the country hangs must drop downwards." "The British empire as yet has time, time, time, to send the stimulus of a new national spirit, strenuous and keen, deriving its invaluable strength from its urgent sense of necessity, throughout every class of her people, from top to bottom, from her cabinet to her infant schools." Twenty years hence it may—it probably will—be already too late. OUSTED FROM EVERYWHERE Mr. William Clarke has this to say in the Contemporary Review for December: "German goods are not constantly rising in intrinsic value, but they oust English manufactures in every market in the world. America has long passed England in the Iron and steel manufacture, her annual product being now almost double that of England, while last year, for the first time, the American output of coal surpassed that of England. In every great international competition in machinery America easily beats England." "It is clear that the serious decline of England as a great industrial center has begun. The energy of Englishmen will certainly lead them to make a prodigious efforts but America has even greater energy, and infinitely greater resources, while both Germany and America display greater intelligence and originality than does England. All these considerations, therefore, point to English industrial decline." "Imperallists think that England, as a great industrial country, will be saved by her over-sea empire. There can be no greater delusion. Every British colony wishes to manufacture for itself. Every British colony shows a distressing tendency to buy in the most convenient market." "England has been annexing territories which are, economically speaking, of no use. No effective demand can come from the Soudar or Uganda, and even from Rhodesia. One single first-class continental city is of more value to England, from the economic point of view, than tens of thousands of square miles in Africa." "We may therefore regard the existing schemes for maintaining England's industrial supremacy as all doomed to failure." Mr. Louis Cassier, writing in Cassier's "Industrial for the present month on "The Industrial and the Green Britain," utters the following of the first sentence, "Brittain was the first smelter of iron ore among modern nations, but it is open to doubt whether there is in Great Britain a single blast-furnace that can produce a capacity with the best furnaces now making from the American for shipment to Europe. Britain as a first maker of coke for smelting and manufacturing purposes, but her coke ovens have long been antiquated, and she is only now tardily adopting ovens to the same way as the present design. There is nothing to prevent it from being made of or from making it for the present, and coke ovens as perfect, and both as labor-saving, as in America. Simply they don't do it until compelled—and this is the fact that the first smelter of iron ores is "In the matter of industries we conceive that the real trouble may be summed up in four things—over-conservation, imperfect distribution of labor, insufficient specialization, and the tyrannism. The greatest blow to British industry was the烟 from the trade unions who allowed to get the hand into works management. The shop steward is the curee of masters and men alike, for his mission really is to see the every man does the smallest possible work. The most important is the highest, the longest possible number of industrial system can survive the blighting influence of such practices as were revealed during the engineers' strike, and which have more or less generally become in all cases in the country. The century upon which we are now occupying upon in trade that the most important event in seem and under conditions of which the experience. At the beginning of the States, as an industrial factor in the work of amies, were a negligible quantity. At times they seem to hold the key to the situation. The most formidable fact with which Industrial England is confronted at the time is that time almost affects and threatens the present of iron, building and engineer- industries of iron, building and engineer- industries active, prosperous and expensive of the two or three closing years of the century were these industries so seriously never were these industries from without as in the first year of 1870. ARE YOU READ THE APPENDIX THE APPEAL. AMATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Baint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 164 Union Block 4th and Cedar J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817 H. ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, No. 323-5 Dearborn St. Suite 213-215 C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 West Jefferson St. Room 8 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 407 MAIN STREET L. A. BROWN, Manager. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordi- nary inducements. Address. THE APPEAL. St Paul Minn. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901. SOUTH TOWN OF CHICAGO. The efforts of certain would-be reformers to cast reflections upon the various town governments will fail so far as the Town of South Chicago is concerned. There was a time under Democratic rule when the South Town office was managed in a careless, slipshod manner, but under Republican officials affairs have been conducted in a careful, businesslike way. Every cent has been accounted for. There are no stuffed pay rolls—every employee is required to give an honest day's labor and before he is paid he must take an oath before the Town Clerk that he has actually performed the work. The best proof the deputy collectors have done honest work is the fact that the collections are far in excess of those of any administration since the organization of the town. The charge that the town officials are useless and perform no duties is a malicious lie. Collector Fuller has worked every day, --- THE MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC Occupied by the American Forces Under Washington THE DRAGON, UNCLE SAM'S NEW WAR AIRSHIP. with a few exceptions, since he took hold of the office and since the collection of taxes began he has worked from 16 to 18 hours daily and has seriously impaired his health thereby. He should be renominated. Supervisor Lawler has given his entire time to his work and has been on hand every day during business hours. The Republicans would do well to renominate so excellent an official. Clerk Adams has worked day and night and Sunday too. He has administered the oath to the deputies and has made each employee sign an affidavit that the work had been done before he would issue a voucher in payment for the same. The South Town convention will make no mistake next Monday if Fuller and Lawlor are renominated and a clean, capable Afro-American is nominated for Clerk Adams, having been given a federal appointment, is not in the race. Such a ticket would sweep the town. The lynching and burning of George Ward, an Afro-American, at Terre Haute, Ind., was a terrible affair, viewed from any standpoint, as all such affairs are; but it at least had the effect of arousing intense indignation in Congressman Crumpacker of Indiana. "If I had my way," he said, "the full force of the federal government would be used to prevent such occurrences. I hope the Indiana legislature will take a step by which any county in which a lynching occurs must pay $10,000 to the administrators of the victim." And 'tis said that the anti-lynching bill, which provides that the sheriff in whose county the lynching occurs, shall be removed unless exonerated on defense within ten days, will be revived in view of the Terre Haute lynching. So there may be some good come out of the affair after all. All the people lynched are not black, however, as the lynching fever has grown so that white men are beginning to be among the victims. On last Tuesday, at Scranton, Miss., John Knox, a white man, was lynched for the murder of Don Davis. Knox made no protest on the way out of the jail, simply protesting the words: "I did not mean to do it." He was addicted to drink, and killed Davis while drunk. The lynching of a white man was such an uncommon thing for Mississippi that the account of the affair as published in the dailies was headed: "Something Unusual. White Man Lynched by a Mob in Mississippi." There ought to be some way to make lynchings more dangerous to the lynchers than at present. One of the best ways in the world to reach men is via their pockets. Make lynchers directly or indirectly have to pay for their horrible pastime and there will be less of it. A bill has been introduced in the Wisconsin legislature to prevent Afro-Americans and whites from intermarrying. This is all, wrong, of course, THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. THE CENTER as love goes where it is sent, and the existence of such laws tend to increase immorality. There seems to be very objection to clandestine sexual intercourse between the races, but great objection to legalizing the same. Only last week in a town in Kentucky a white man procured a license to marry an Afro-American woman, but when the fact became known a mob formed and ran the man out of the neighborhood. A brother of the prospective groom, however, declared that he would go to Ohio and marry the woman of his choice. There are thousands of cases in Kentucky where blacks and whites are living together as man and wife illegally, and it seems very inconsistent to wish to mob a man and woman who wish to INT legalize their union. This is a very inconsistent world anyway. To the everlasting credit of the Missouri legislature be it said that it refused to pass the "Jim Crow" car bill which was before it. There are no just, reasonable grounds in the states where such abominable, inconsistent, troublesome laws exist for their existence, and it is a source of much gratification that the great state of Missouri would not disgrace its statutes with such a blot. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, I'll Exactly Rhoo Quinine Tables. All unglugs its rinsing the money if it falls to cure me. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. ```markdown ``` INTERIOR OF GOLDEN REWARD GOLD SMELTER. DEADWOOD. S. D. The Injunction Removed and the Famous "Boston" Is No Longer Held. PORTER DUDLEY IS HAPPY. Springfield, Mass. Feb. 2."After two years of litigation the injunction which has kept the palace car "Boston" side-tracked at Brightwood, in this city, has been dissolved, and the car is free to renew its exhibition journey over the country. The news has made Allen Dudley, its colored porter, and his white wife, who have guarded and cared for the car without recompense all this time, very happy. Dudley is to be liberally PARIS MRS. ALLEN DUDLEY. rewarded for his services and to have entire charge of the car in the future. He is also responsible for the car. TERIOR OF GOLDEN REWARD ican Palace Car company, and was built to demonstrate an invention for storing the berths underneath, instead of in the top of the car. It had made several long trips, and was brought here for repairs in January, 1899, with Dudley and his wife in charge, concerning the management of the company and one faction secured an induction reraining, the company from moving the car from Brightwood. The first intimation Dudley had that anything was wrong with the company was when he failed to receive his salary. He wrote to the company to wait patiently, and he would get all that was coming to him. He waited until things reached the point where he had written a most undiplomatic letter to the company. He was again told to wait until the courts had settled the matters in dispute. He has been waiting ever since. Brightwood citizens took a lively interest in the case, and saw that Dudley did not want for things to吃. He had a regular provision route, and would bring the mail to the car where he served it unwith all the elegance of the car's fine china, solid silver service and choice table linen. When there were no hitches in the food problem they lived royal style, but there were days when mobile phones were all very good to come to Dudley was married just before coming to this city to a white girl whom he was in the course of his travels. His wife pleased with her surroundings, but the table fare has not just suited her at times "I've a big war of money coming to me," he said "and I'll be the best advertised" in the United States." Little, Brown & Co. have in press "The Spiritual Significance," by Lillian Whiting, author of the three series of "The World Beautiful." E Tom—So your engagement with May is broken. I thought she fairly doted on you. Dick—So she did, but her father was a powerful anti-dote. Pearline is a soapy powder - contains all the soap necessary and some thing else. Millions use Pearline with satisfaction- Hundreds have imitated Pearline to their own and to the peoples' disgust. The Macmillans will issue soon an important work in two illustrated volumes, "The Enthuses of the South, Sleek, Calibran, Malta," by Francis Mans Crawford. Among the new books to be issued by Rand, McNally & Co. this fall are "Ef Reshidh" and "Some Philosophy of the Hermetics," both from the pen of Paul Mans, who will be a deep student of the law of being, and these books are the result of his observations. The publishers expect that Mr. Davis's work, with Both Arnies in South Africa," appears to have been quite discursive discussion, from the fact that, having gone to the scene of operations in the Boer sympathies, Mr. Davis afterward joins the Boers and, in the light of the experience thus gained, became a strong part of the Boer cause and a severe crief of the British. "A New English Grammar for Schools, being a Revised Edition of a Practical Grammar of the English Language," by James L. W. C. Guild, Mans, Price, 60 cents. American Books Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. The New English Grammar we all thank the all of our GOLD SMELTER, DEADWOOD features of the original edition have been retrained while much new matter has been added to meet modern demands. In the work as remodeled, both inductive and de- ductive methods have been applied to language study unified and correlated with technical grammar in a perfectly natural and philosophical manner. Elements of Physics, by Henry A. Rowland, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Physics and Director of the Physical Laboratory in Johns Hopkins University, and Joseph S. Knechow, Professor of Physics and Sub-Director of the Physical Laboratory in Johns Hopkins University, Cloth, 12 mo., XIII, 263 pages. Price, $1.00. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. A text book by two such eminent schemes cannot fall to meet with a wide volume cannot fall to meet with a wide and cordial appreciation. In this book the text is considered of the first importance, while the laboratory instruction is rele- tive the general principles and fundamental laws have been learned. Mund and Hand. Manual Training the Chief Factor in Education. By Charles A. Ham, being the Third Edition of Manual Training the Solution of Social and Industrial Problems." Cloth, 12 mo., 490 pages, illustrated. Price, $1.25. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati Pearlin powder - co soap necesst thing else. and Chicago. Manual training is now recognized as a most important factor in education as it gives a true dignity to labor and calls attention to the place of work and work human progress. As civilization goes on, will undoubtedly be higher and still higher place in the hearts of the people. Mr. Charles H. Ham was one of the first and foremost advocates of introducing manual training into our school. The first time he did in a great measure the remarkable success of this system throughout the country. “Outlines of Roman History, for the Use of High Schools and Academies.” By William Morrow, a professor of History and Political Science, a university of Rochester, Cloth, 12mo, 348 pages. Price $100. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. In this history, the rise, progress and decay of the Roman Empire are so treated as to emphasize unity and continuity of the narrative. The work is admirably adapted to the needs of secondary school courses. Specially helpful to the student is the series of progressive maps, which show in the plaster and most graphic manner and in detail the steps in the expansion of the Roman dominions. A noteworthy feature of the book is its description of the character of the Roman people at the present schools of history, and we are very glad to see that the treatment of their wars and conquests S. D. has not diminished the space allocated to the progress of their civilization, as shown in the manners and morals, in their literature, art, religion and law. "Manual of the Constitution of the University of Michigan," D.L. L., DLL. D., Revised by Homer Morris, LL.B. of the Cincinnati Bar. Cloth, 120m. pages. American Book Company, New York. "Manual of the Constitution of the University five years Andrews' Manual of the Constitution has been one of the leading works published in this edition and is useful that in this edition a standard text book has been thoroughly revised and brought up to date in all participants. The original publication has the necessary for a concise yet thorough and practical treatise, and In the revision the most important statutes are included in the original design of the book. It now includes the recent interpretations of the important statutes, calculated to produce a mannentical political effect. In addition, such menet topics as Our Island, Possessions, the Constitution of the Law Against Trusts, and the Civil Service Commission, are fully treated, both as to mannentical aspects. As appendix gives, among other things, the Constitution and the Declaration of independence, while a complete Index contains possible ready reference to any topic. e is a soapy contains all the ary and some Millions use THE HISTORICAL MUSEUM The aim of this school is to do practical work in the field of the ministry. Its course of study is high; its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the field of nursing. Instruction usually pursued in the leading theology and nursing country. EXPENSES AND CA Tuition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. Good board can be had for seven per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and help with students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with a degree in the sciences evprived of the advantages now opened in this Seminary. For further particulars of the THIRKLDF, D. De. President Atlanta, G. "Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand wheels" BEV. WM. J. SIMMONS, D. D., LL. D. Co-founder and first Chancellor. THE LOCATION. The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in one of the most healthier and quiet settlements in the state—the county being what is known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and grounds are on a salty hill off the land, surrounded on all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature caratacts, high mountains, peopled with timber of many varied species. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allure, the place of vice and an wholesome amusement, one finds study and expression, the puff of the physical powers developed and secured. All this plays no unimportant part in a student's life, and is aptly suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS. Literary, Sociology, Cabinet Making, Telegraphy, Printing, Tailoring, Cooking, Printing, Raising, Caste. Dress Makers, The above departments are under competent now- men and are well equipped to teach them. They hail from Oberlin, IA, State University, Chicago Manual Training School, State Normal School, Shade Institute, and other institutions. Our classes and studies are arranged that students may study what is most desirable, leave off as any, age, recruit their health or finances, and return to complete the work and finish the course in the least possible consistent with unreach- work in all departments. **ERMS.** Board, room, fuel, tuition and washing, $0.80 per month students may enter at any time in the year. **FOR STUDENTS** Deserving students the privilege of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are allting to the work and finish the course but on account of the very high character of the work done. Our accommodations are first-class and offered. Persons en route to Canse Spring, KY, via Louisville, may find free accommodation at No. 327 Laurel Street, CANSE Spring, KY. For catalogues and all business address the President, REV. C. H. HARRIS, A. M. **CANSE SPRING, KY.** "GOD HATH MADE OF ONE BLOOD ALL NATIONS OF MEN." **IS THE MOTTO OF** Berea College BEREA, KY. Christian, non-sectarian. Three college courses: Christian, non- formal, Manual, Tuition free, residential for $5.50. 293 white and 217 African students. Go 100 miles need to be to GET THE BEREA Post. WM G. FIRST, Ph.D. BEREA KY SHAW UNIVERSITY RALEIGH, N.C. For both sexes. Departments of Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Music, Missionary Training, College College Preparatory, English and industry. Your birth date is 1st. For catalogues,icular, and other information, address. PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Raleigh N.C. FOUNDED IN 1881. Fourteen apartments, elegant and commodious buildings. Climate is warm and pleasant. Preparatory. Normal. English. Music. Shoreland. Typewriting and industrial training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for four room lice. Tuition and incidences for one year. Tuition and work mouth. Tuition $2.00 per term. Through work mouth. Send for circular, to the president. REV. JUDSON S. HILL D. D. Morrisewn. Tenn. CENTRAL TENNESS COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Departments: English, Nov. 19, 1911. Preparatory, Chemical, Medical, Dental, Educational, municipal law, Musical, African American, dustrial. Over forty instructors. Attendance last year 60. Expenses from $4,250 and discharges, month. For further information, address the President, J. Braden, Nashville, Tenn. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of all Bases WELL EQUIPPED, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA DOES THIS REMIND YOU OF THE WELSH-RAREBIT YOUATE LAST NIGHT DYSPEPSIA AND BAD DREAMS CURED BY TAKING JOHNSONS Digestive Tablets HOW TO HAVE EASY, HEALTHY, SHAPELY FEET MEERS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. We圣ITY City and圣ITY City Colle- Seway Items of Social, Religious and Social Matters Among the People, Holt- DOWN. Mrs. J. W. Milton is on the sick list. Mrs. S. Toby, who has been sick, is again convalescent. Mrs. W. A. Hilyard, who has been sick, is able to be about again. Mrs. S. C. Tyler, who has been quite ill for a long time, is again convalescent. Goodall House, 376 Jackson street furnished rooms,剧院s accommodated. Mrs. W. W. McCoy, who has been on the sick list for some time, is improving. Come and hear Judge Egan's charge to the jury at Pilgrim Baptist church March 13, 1901. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. F. albert, 553 Sibley street. Roomers Wanted—A few gentlemen roomers may find nicely furnished rooms at 554 Broadway. The TRIAL at Pilgrim Baptist Church March 13th will be the "real thing." Get your tickets at once. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. The Wm. E. Nagel Undertaking Co., funeral directors and embalmers, 223 Wabasha street, between Third and Fourth streets. Telephone 508 day or night. Those of our patrons who desire to have master published must get the man in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. Persons wanted to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has been removed from the fifth to the third floor, Rooms 109 and 110, in the year, Union Stock. Is your hair straight? If not see 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 76 Walsh avenue, Chicago, Ill. for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and try THE MEALS AT JOHN GOD FREY'S. NO. 148 EAST NINTT STREET, BETWEEN ROBERT ANT MACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHERS. Pilgrim Baptist, Cedar and Summit, Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor. Services. Morning, "Communion." Evening, "The Time for Settling Difficulties." Baptizing after evening sermon. If you wish a good shave, hair or chapmook call at Richard Cousby's neat shop. No. 274% Minnesota street. Workmok in Minnesota. Shatisfaction garment furnished for all occasions furnished on short notice. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mr. George W. James and Mrs. Henrietta Smith, which occurs at the residence of her sister, Mrs. H. Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, proppacking and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish to call the office, telephone, Main 1920—J. 1, Office 63 East Sixth street. Dr. J. E. PORTER, physician and barrson, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court House. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Main, 1723—J. 1, Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 464—L5. Those who wish to revel in reponsicing the highest style of culinary art in their preparation; or, in other words, those who wish to eat good, wholesome, home-cooked meals should try those furnished at John Street, 148 East Ninth street, near Jackson. The George Washington dinner given under the auspices of the Literary Society with Miss Mamie Combs, chairman; Miss Rhetta Dodd, secretary; was a complete success. The their will deserve much credit for their well-deserved much, which was highly enjoyed by all. Following the Irwin Big Show at the Star comes the Butterfly Extravaganza Company, containing a big vaudeville bill headed by Woodward, the animal trainer, with his troupe of educated beasts. This week the standing room sign has been in constant use every evening. NOW is the time to subscribe for the "Colored American Magazine." Help race enterprises. Miss Bessie Mills, No. 547 Martin street, St. Paul, is local agent for the Twin Cities. Look out for the March number; buy a copy; read it and subscribe for it; 15 cents per copy, $1.50 per year. John Godfrey, No. 148 East. Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take care of a few roomers at reasonable rates. Transients accommodated. Board furnished when desired. Best home-cooked meals in the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. When you wish to meet your friends or take your friends where first-class fuld refreshments, foreign and dcmestic, may be found, call on Thomas J. Ford, 744 Minnesota street. Best brands of cigars. Billions, pool. Free lunch for patrons. Public cordially invited. Messrs. Thos. Jefferson, Jr., and Lee Turpin. entertainers. Dr. O. D. Howard, osteopathist, has opened nice offices in suit No. 408 Baltimore block, corner of Seventh and Jackson avenue. He laughed in care of most disease affecting the human system where all other methods have failed. Consultations free. Office hours. 9 a.m. to 12 m., 1 to 5 p. m. Call and be convinced. In "The Rounders," the comic opera vaudelle which Thomas Q. Seabrook brings here for four nights. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday matinee, at the Metropolitan, Librettist Harry B. Smith offers a contrasting variety of comic types. Seabrook's role is that of an Irish pascha, a condition possible by the influence of Turkey after he has been shipwrecked off the Turkish coast. I. Eppstein & Sons Co., who have recently moved their extensive liquor house to the corner of Wabasha and Eldred streets, where the best in their FISHING IN FLORIDA. 1. Rufus—Pap say de fish heah am so big dat no pole oll hold 'em. Dis fer rall oll hol 'em, bet yo! life. MISSING line which the city affords may be obtained, have also secured the services as city salesman, of Mr. Joseph Eubank, many years with the California Wine Company, the best fellows in the world and appreciates anyone else who is a good fellow. Call to see him; he'll treat you right. Mr. R. Allen Brock's departure for the hippies on last Saturday was preceded by a visit to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, 452 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. Brock goes as field messenger to Mrs. Wade and left with his old decem in a keen service in Great Northern road. The general and staff place implicit confidence in Mr. Brock as a virtuous, courageous and excellent scout in trouble-zone. He seen service in Texas as cavalryman in scout and messenger, and now to the Archipelago for service. The dinner on this occasion was served by Mrs. Phinney, who was seen and was replete with just very agreeably chosen friends, namely: Officer Henry Burrell, S. Edward Hall, Philip F. Hale, Minneapolis. Fully eating and enjoying the remembrances of other days gone by. KING OF THE OPIUM RING At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. What the public requires is novelty and that it is given them with a will in King of the Opium Ring," which will be the coming week, commencing Sunday night, was proved by the record breaking business done by this play when seen here last season. There are several reasons for its success, and chief among them is that there has been a great demand on the board for several years which had combined just the features to A please, that this play has. There is enough of vaudeville to tickle the palate of vaudeville lovers, enough of sensation to please the sentimental heart of the audience, enough of the heroic to make the 'gallery gods' howl with unallowed delight. The main ambition of the play was to provide a novelty, and in this it has been successful. The Chinese quarters in San Francisco provide ample opportunities for novel effects, both in scenery and incident. The scenery is very elaborate, being exact reproductions of the scenes of the town. You are taken among the haunts of the Celestials, where, like bees in a hive, they swarm in their peculiar manner or hunting. From the scenes of the Chinese dives where opium is smoked, then to the beautifully illuminated street scene, where the Chinese New Year is being celebrated by acrobatic feats and other features of the Chinese rooms of the Fong Quay Society, where the Chinese wedding and ragtime ball takes place. A producing company of exceptional talent, with the various roles, and a performance of the most enjoyable order is assured. GOOD BAKER WANTED A good sober barber wanted. Wages $10 per week and half of receipts over $10 per week. June. Young man preferred. Apply to R. E. ANDERSON, A VERY WORTHY MAGAZINE KEYWORTHY MAGAZINE The American Magazine. The Colored American Magazine has been laid upon our desk. We find it an admirable publication which every Afro-American—or any other kind of American—would do well to subscribe for and read. It is filled with good articles, and is often the one he seen, and read, to be fully judged. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPEZ 6 The above represents a market scene in the Island of St. Thomas, Danish West Indies. This island produces but little, the majority of the island being too mountainous for cultivation. The natives are quite orogenic, especially the female goddess, they perceive as a threat. or appreciated. It is in its second year and is published by the Colored Co-operative Publishing Co. No. 5 Park Square, Boston, Mass. Price is $15.00 for 15 cents each. Mr. Harvey Jackson, No. 554 Road, has been appointed General Northwestern Agent and Miss Bessie Mills local agent, who will call upon the citizens. Subscriptions may also be made to Gee, Duck, 355 Thomas street. Coops are on sale at the People's barbers shop, 356 Minnesota street. BREECH OF CONTRACT Miss Mayme Weir vei. vs. Charles MILHER. Plaintiff alleges that defendant blamed him for the actor and that he broke his contract with him for $1,000.00 per week. Case will be heard before ex-District Judge Egan at Pilgrim Baptist Church, March 13th, 1901. Mr. Egan is a Minneapolis, attorney for plaintiff, P. F. Ghee, St. Paul, attorney for defendant. THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE Mr. J. H. Jackson, 554 Broadway, St. Paul, is the general agent for the "Colored American Magazine" in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Bessie Mills, 547 Martin Street, St. Paul, local carver and dresser. Send in your subscriptions to the company, single copies 15 cents each; on sale at People's barber shop, 366 Minnesota street, St. Paul; Hotel de Temple, Minneapolis. Copies may be obtained from Mr. Henry Roberts at West Hotel drug store, Minneapolis. WAITERS ATTENTION There will be a mass, meeting of The above represents a market scene the main portion of the island being too portion, they performing nine-tenths of a hotel waiters Thursday, March 7th, at 8:30 p. m., under the auspices of the organization committee of the Minneapolis Trades and Labor Council, at Alexander's Hall, No. 36 8th street South. The meeting will be addressed by Carver, chairman of the organization committee of the organization Charles E. James, president of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union, and others. All waiters are invited to attend. Labia Grand Army of the Republic The members of Biddle Circle No. 38, G. A. R., are requested to be present at the next regular meeting, Tuesday, March 5, at 2 p.m. Business of importance to be transacted. The late convention will be held on March 13, 14, and 15, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Fifth and Wabasha, and those who desire to attend will be furnished passes at the meeting. TENNIE E. WHITE. President. Good soap should always be used, and though more expensive at first, is cheaper in the long run. A dash of cau-de-Cologne thrown into the water is very refreshing when one is extra fatigued. A piece of good wash leather, with which tdb rub the face after washing, helps to keep the skin smooth and dry. Spirits of ammonia is another toilet requisite, as a little in the water will both soften it and help to remove stains from the hands. POLYMER Mr. J. C. Reid has secured a position at the West Hotel. Mr. Wilbur Jackson is on the sick list with the rheumatism. Miss S. Lee was the invited guest of Mrs. B. Kissie all of last week. Mr. William Harrington is reported very sick at St. Barnabas Hospital. Mr. R. T. Gray, one of Newmont's pioneer citizens, is reported very sick. Mr. Thomas Scott is still very low at the home of his brother, 2105 5th avenue. Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector for THE APPEAL, will give delinquent subscribers a call next week. Rev. Butter, pastor of St. James' Mission, is now visiting the different churches in the city with his jubilee singers. The Mistfist Clothing Parlors is the shop that gets the lowest prices at the lowest prices. They will make them fit you, too. No. 241 Nicollet Ave. Mrs. Lacy Thomas, who is at St. Barnabas hospital, where she had a serious operation performed. by Drs. Brown, Varred and Abbott, is improving nicely. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. The wedding of Mr. Frederick C. Nelson and Miss Anna R. Robinson was solemnized last Sunday at 2 p.m. m. Rev. Butteroff, officier. Only a few relatives and friends were present. Mr. Fred Connors, one of the newly appointed police and body of Mayor Ames, was promoted to police inspector. He is the first Afro-American to hold a position of that kind in the city. DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and Surgeon, Office, rooms 405-6 Reeve building, 408 Nicollet avenue; telephone residence, 2899 Portland avenue; telephone hours: 9:30 to 12:30; 2 to 4:30; 7 to 8:30; Sundays; 9:30 to 11:20; 12:30 to 11:20 The George Washington party and 6 Market Scene, Island of St. Thomas. Liliputian wedding, given at Bethesda Baptist Church last Friday evening by the ladies of the Dorcas Society, a grand success. The wedding of the Dorcas Society will be opened, by request, in the near future. Mr. James and Henry Roberts received the sad news Wednesday of last week of the death of their brother, Mr. Joshua Roberts, of Davenport, who has been confined in Mercy Hospital of that city since last August and had undergone three operations for appendicitis. The Wisconsin legislature introduced legislation he at Madison, Wis. Feb. 18th. A large number of the bills were of minor character, but the following bill of general interest was proposed: the intermarriage opposes marriage of the white and the Afro-American races. Mr. Edward Porter, son of Mrs. Josephine White, died Friday evening of last week at 6 o'clock at the home of his mother, Fifth Street So. Lincoln, 514 Fourth Street. Baptist church Monday at 2 o'clock. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and they conducted the services. He leaves a devoted Christian mother and a half sister, Miss Mary White. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has leased the flat No. 2 Second street north and has remodeled and refinished it with new furnishings. It is located in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicollet house and three blocks from the West hotel. The rooms will be let to those who desire neat and comfortable rooms at reasonable prices, improvements, and north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. Col. C. T. Trowbridge delivered a very interesting lecture at St. Peter's Church Wednesday evening of last week on the subject. What I Remember of the Civil War. Trowbridge was introduced by Sergt. Harper, of the armory. Col. Trowbridge was the first colonel of the Afro-American volunteers of South Carolina Lawyer James Curtis paid the farewell discharge written by the colonel, which brought tears to the eyes of many who were present. A very appropriate address was made by Mr. D. E. Boadley, who also gave regrets for the non-appearance of the governor. A recitation was given by Miss Lottie Sellers. A farmer plows a field with a pitchfork. The water is splashing around him, and he is wearing a hat. There is a bucket of water nearby. A man is fishing in a river. A crocodile is attacking him. Bethesda Baptist Church, Eighth and Eleventh avenue So. Rev. M. W. Others, pastor, preached to a large audience m.; subject, "Race Life Uplifted" Evening, 8 p. m. "The Macedonian Cry" was taken as his subject. 7 p. m. The Young People's meeting m. Jan. 24, following paper to the delight of the wounded heard him: "What Is In a Name." The Durcas Society expresses thanks to parents and children who assisted in the MANQUE SOCIETY tea party and Lilliputian wine. The affair was quite successful in every way. The ladies of the Pastor's Society will hold the MANQUE SOCIETY day evening, 8th m. at 8 p. m., at the church. Anyone can masque who desires. A very nice prize will be given the one guessing the largest number of over five. Refreshments served; admission 10 cents. Come; all welcome. A house social at the residence of Mrs. Ophelia Rice, 1409 Fifth street, 15th m., by ladies of the Dorcas Church. Dr. R. S. Brown will speak at the Dr. Young People's meeting Sunday, March 10, at 7 p. m. Subject, "Things We See Them." Come and hear him. The choir has already begun practicing for Easter day services. The idea is to eclipse all former efforts in the church. The baptism which was postponed last Sunday night will take place next Sunday night, March 3rd. Rev. Withers is rallying his forces along financial lines, as they hope to raise $1,000.00 by the second Sunday in April. Mr. Harry Robinson left yesterday to attend the inauguration at Washington, D. C. Indies. This island produces but little, so quite energetic, especially the female AN EARNEST APPELL My Dear Christian Friends: I am so weighted down by the oppression of my people that I hardly have heart to discuss any subject pertaining to the church. There was once a time when the Negro name shone as brightly as Afric's sun. There was a time when Negro wealth, power and enterprise was unequalled anywhere in the world. There was a time when the gathering of a Negro army caused terror to the people of the world when the Negro was a free man in his own country, not a country that he simply lived in, but one that he owned and governed. This has been more than two thousand years ago. Two cycles have rolled by and carried with them the very sign of Negro enterprise—the last vestige of Negro power and fame. Then to be a Negro was an honor the world round. Then the Negro's name was respectful the world round. Then the Negro was abiding faith in their name. It stood for something other than slavishness and comedy. But now—but now—to be a Negro now, is one of the greatest things now is to accept the lowest station among all the races of Men. To be a Negro now is to be the object of all the white man can bestow, and there seems to be something in the name that acts as a thousand-pound weight upon the bearer. We hope and aspiration so soon as he views the blackness of his skin. Our people have not only A lost faith in themselves, in their ability to fight the battle of life for themselves and by themselves—in personal ability to improve their fortunes and homes and extend their liberty, but they have lost faith also in all the rest of the Negro race. Colored men and colored women, do pick up hope once more! May the God of Heaven and earth, who governs in the affairs of all races of men, grant that we may once more build great cities of our own. May God grant that we be once more established in a free land, where we will not be burnt to death while yet alive; where there will be no race discrimination and no discriminate legislation; where we will not be treated as an inferior people throughout our natural life time; where the sons and daughters of all of our posterity will have a black man's chances in a black man's country. Whenever this name of ours becomes the emblem of power, wealth, industry, intelligence and right, then will the name take a jump. In the world's market, like in the name of ours stand for something and every Negro in the world will be willing to stand for it. I know there is not one of us who really likes to be called Negro, but not get offended at being called a Negro and not to mine to so live that you may fill that name with honor. I am a Negro of the truest type, and I am not ashamed of it. I am glad that I have the opportunity to obstacle that we as a race have got against us. We must est weight that we as a race must unsholder. We have slept now more than two thousand years. My brothers and sisters, let's now talk about the world about us unnoticed, and of goodness, love and power. We must A SOCIAL OPINION JOINT demonstrate that we are awakening. We must show that we recognize our unavoidable duty to give freedom to our people, and we must recognize our duty to God to civilize and unite the great mass of our race and dedicate them to God's will. God's power is powerful enough to make sturdy foundations, and we go forward to our reasonable duty, forgetful of the weights that do so heavily beset us, trusting and leaning on our heralding name of God, who is sufficient when we are weak? May I die in a country where the Negro is a free man, and the name Negro is an emblem of honor and not a disgrace! JOHN WRIGHT. Minneapolis, Minn. Skim milk has got into the industries, and it is now found to be worth more to papermakers than fire cents a quarter. Policeman of Illinois are training two bloodhounds for police duty. The dogs are named Sampon and Schley. The consolidated statement of the savings banks in Michigan show an increase of $6,888,099.39 in the savings deposits in the past year. The appellate division of the supreme court of New York state has decided that membership in the New York stock exchange are not taxable. Two, 'white women of Nashville, Tenn., have sold their bodies to a local plumbing company, and a contract to that effect has been put on record at the registrar's office. Poultry Bigelow has been engaged to give a course of lectures at Yale in March on colonization and its problems. Mr. Bigelow, who is now in London, will sail for America about March.1. Merit in itself is modest. ROCHE'S WINES Dinner Wines. Pontet Claret $1.00 Per quart..... Medoc Claret 75c Per quart..... Chesterfield 50c Per quart..... Good Fair Wine 25c Per quart..... Telephone Main 1401 ST. PAUL 367 ROBERT ST. JOHN C. ROCHE MINNEAPOLIS 44 3RD ST. S. The Wonderful Whirl Place them on your hand then watch how they twist. We study them. We study them. We study ```markdown ``` TELLS YOUR PORTURE The Witch The Witch will allow you to see her Hindor amount? 9 feet, just thing like a little with a liliter. Every move must have a meaning, and if you please liliter, and watch heart's hand and watch her turnings and twilings, and tensions they will tell you they will tell you tensions they will tell you her perSONate or amble constant or changable journals, golds, felties, gets, fearless, etc. They will think of you. Send to c.i. in allow wishes (9 for apg.1); barn learn how to make a doll. Randolph Novetry Adv. Company United City, Indiana, H. A. This insures connections with morning trains for the East and South. To enjoy these special advantages and many others be sure and buy your tickets over the North-Western Lines. Our other trains for Chicago: Lv. Minneapolis 725A.M.625 and 730 P.M. Lv. St. Paul 815 A.M. 6:55 and 8:10 P.M. Superior Sleeping, Cars Buffet Lunch Service. Free Redining cars. Office 385 Broadway Street St. Paul 630 Nicolle Avenue Nepean, X. Why does the boy hate the beer? He doesn't—he loves it; because it is Hamm's delicious brew. It is the medicine his kind aunty has mixed in it that he dislikes. Never mind he is to have a drink of the pure artisanal afterwards to take the bad taste away. Hamm's St. Paul Beer Drink a beenyou know is pure. Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. Tel. 919.300. St.Paul, Minn. Agents Everywhere. Means more than a. hasty brush after means the mean means stopping small lilies before they bloom. We do this. The stitch in time apples. Work done here is skillfully. done-from painless is so perfect crown and bridge work and the price is moderate DR. FRANK H. KYLE, DENTIST. 47 GERMANIA LIFE BUILDING. DR. VAL DO TURNER PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Office, 27 E. Seventh SL., Kendrick Block Residence, 353 Burberry Ave. "What The Outcrop does is to give the fairest, the most unbiased, the clearest description of the many ways in which the newspaper and of an illustrated magazine, and discuss politics, religion, education, economics, literature, and science." during the months of November, December, and January will appear a series of ten autobiographical papers from telling the romantic story of his life, from birth in a Virginia slave cabin to the eminent position which he holds as the builder and head of Tuskegee Institute and the honored and trusted leader of the colored race in this country. will surely be interested in Mr. Washington's story, and as a special offer in order to intro- ture the book, THE OUTLOOK for the three months above mentioned at the special price of twenty-five dollars, provided the names of this paper is mentioned. The OUTLOOK tells the story of world- war providing the names of the author, bar-saving papers. Address Subscription Department B, The Yale University. THE "WORLD'S FAIRYTALE" VIEW BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happenings Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro- Americans of the Second City of Tul Gierious Union. Mrs. A. Tonny, of 611 Carrol avenue, left Tuesday for the sunny South. Mrs. Morris, of Pardon, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas, 168 46th street. Miss Mamie Wilson and Mr. Robert Harper will be married March 27 at Milwaukee, Wis. The Griffin sisters made a great houses in the city. Mrs. Robert Henderson gave a 3 clock dinner in honor of her pupils at 527 Pulton street. Mrs. Long, of Green Bay, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jackson, 1620 Wabash avenue. Don't forget to visit the W. C. League Home, 2976 La Salle street, and carry a small donation. Mrs. Allen Johnson, who has been visiting her brother, of 418 Grand avenue, returned home this week. Dr. J. W. Corbin, dentist, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and State streets. "Phone S. 185. Chicago. Mrs. Anderson, of Indianapolis, is in town, visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Wedge. "She will be the AFro-Americans of Chicago. Miss A. Lewis, who is employed by Swift & Co., says they will want a number of Afro-American women the first of March. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must be written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. The International Industrial Blue Cross society met Feb. 21, at B. B. Langford's, 1311 State street. The next meeting will March 7th at 2250 State street. Little Edith Bert Lewis, four years old, spoke to a large gathering of people who heard her and she to those who heard her and she also surprised her hearers with her songs. The John Brown W. R. C. will give a prize orange social March 5th and 6 at 160 East 18th street. Admission 10 cents. Every ticket holder will receive an orange and the one who gets the prize orange with a coin in it will receive a prize. Wanted—To know the whereabouts of Mr. Lee Nance, who published "A Republic or a Despotism, Which?" the other, also got out some stirring patriotic address. The APPEAL, 322-325 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. Miss Lillian, daughter of J. M. Ball, was married Tuesday night to Mr. Johnson at the residence of the bride's parents, 2805 Armour avenue. Miss S. Harris, bridesmaid, and Mr. Julius Alexander, best man. The couple on the 8:30 train for Louisville, Ky. The Monarch Insect and Contagious Disease Exterminator kills insects, bites, beaches, moths, mosquitoes, ants and silver flies. The couple cents in stamps. Northern Eel Skin and Oil Co. Geo. Jas. Washington, Mgr. 132 Washington street, Chicago. Lawyer Fred. McGhee, the brilliant attorney of St. Paul, was treated to a banquet by the Men's Sunday Forum Church, the guests, at the Institutional Church, Danaville, last Friday evening, Feb. 22d, the banquet also included Prof. G. N. Grisham, of Kansas City, Mo., the same having been given in honor of those gentlemen. He was wholly an art collector, those present were Fred. McGhee Prof. Grisham, Lawyers Wilson, Anderson, George, Moseley. Dr. Dan Williams, Rev. Ransom, Former County Commissioner and Attorney E. H. Wrath, Former Williams, Judge W. A. H. Moore and other Speeches were made by several of the gentlemen present. Judge Moore during his speech became very witter and amusing. All present had a nice time at the banquet broke up about 12 o'clock. Births. Son to Mrs. Kate Howard, 2407 Dear Mrs. Kate Paddock, Son to Mrs. Ida Knox, 2186 Armore avenue; Dr. C. E. Paddock. Son to Mrs. Wendy Linden, 588 N. Wendy Lane, 588 N. AGENTS WANTED We are Western headquarters for our bookstore, books and magazines by Afro-America. Our agents are doing well because our people want good books. For partic- 47 STORES IN AMERICA ISAIAH BURRELL, 159 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, Ill. THE THOMAS-MORRISON CASE Mrs. Crittie E. O. Thomas, the widow of John W. E. Thomas, who died in 1889, leaving a large estate, and John W. E. Thomas, held to the Criminal Court by Police constable J. K. Prindiville, of the Harrison Street Police Station, on the day of her peruvian growing out of this celebrated place, which he tacitly the main topic of discussion among the people of Chicago for the past month. He recalled that THE AP PEAL two weeks ago gave an extended account of the criminal charges which had been preferred against Mrs. Thomas by Hester Thomas Morrison, of the mother of his daughter of Mr. Thomas by his first wife whose mother Mrs. Thomas tried to make the Probate Court believe was the probate four-year-old step-daughter. In addition, stigma being cast upon her, Mrs. Morrison she said she thought she owed a duty to the memory of her departed mother, concluded to make Mrs. Thomas suffer. On the calling of the case before Judge Prindville, Lawyer Anderson, and the judge in the recourse, requested the judge try the case, and his honor thereupon called the case of the People of Illinois Thomas, charged with perjury growing up in a schedule before the Cook County assessors. A deputy assessor was sworn and told the court that the schedule and the court was Mrs. Thomas' schedule, property for the year 1899, made in May, 1890, which showed her to have court fees of $150.00 in household furniture and a few other items bringing the total to THE APTEAL NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE NEW YORK CITY PRESS Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 100. COLLARS and CUFFS. 10. $100 PER WEEK PAYMENTS It's Surprising. WHAT a lot of good can be done with a single DOLLAR, if one knows how. For example: You have a few dollars to spare, not how. For example: You have a few dollars to spare, not enough to buy clothes with or to make extensive purchases, but enough to be aggravatingly short for getting what you want, and you find yourself in anything an enviable frame of mind. Just forget it, as if the obstacle never existed. Come to us, our advice is worth a great deal to you. Our assortment this season surpasses all our former efforts, and we show only the latest styles in a most carefully-selected stock of Men's, Women's and Children's wear apparel. Open Evenings. Phone 2252-J-1. Burlington Route Atric Light in Every B feature of the Burlington's Chicago Limited. When turn on the light. After you are comfortably enscon- ce the sheets, you can read by it. When you are sh the wrist, and the light's out. Leaves Minneapolis Paul, 8:05 p. m. daily. Arrives Chicago 9:25 ext m. Louis 5:21 next afternoon. Scene Day Express- apolis 7:40 a.m., St. Paul 8:15 a.m., except Sunday, a same evening and St. Louis 6:30 next morning. As gent for tickets via this line. Met Ave. Every Berth Chicago Limited. When you comfortably ensconced be- t. When you are sleepy, a Leaves Minneapolis 7:20 p. Chicago 9:25 next morning onite. Day Express leaves m., except Sunday, arriving 20 next morning. Ask your Minneapolis Branch, 316 Nicollet Ave. A special feature of the Burlington's Chicago Limited. When you retire turn on the light. After you are comfortably enclosed between the sheets, you can read by it. When you are sleepy, a twist of the wrist, and the light's out. Leaves Minneapolis 7:20 p. m., St. Paul 8:00 p. m. daily. Arrives Chicago 9:25 next morning and St. Louis 5:21 next afternoon. Securities Day Express leaves Minneapolis 7:40 a. m., St. Paul 8:15 a. m., except Sunday, arriving Chicago same evening and St. Louis 6:40 next morning. Ask your home agent for tickets via this line. S. EUSTIS, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CHICAGO, ILL. GEO. P. LYMAN, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. ST. PAUL, MINN. SCOTLAND WOOLEN MILLS CO. MILLS CO. SCOTLAND WOOLEN MILLS CO. ...THE BIG TAILORS... All Suits or Overcoats Made to Order. O MORE $15 NO LES NO LESS $4,337.00. Mr. Morrison was then put on the stand and told the court that Mrs. Thomas had swned in the Probate Court to having $15,000.00 at the schedule, and at time that she made this schedule, and at time that she corrupted by the testimony of William Chambers Mary Washington and Lawyer W. G. Anderson. Mrs. Thomas' attorneys tried to break down the testimony of the witnesses on cross-examination, and the effect, and declined to put Mrs. Thomas on the defense. He argued the case for her and when Lawyer Anderson arose to argue the case for the prosecution, Judge Prindville ended the matter abruptly by holding Mrs. Thomas over the case. Mrs. Thomas' sister, Mrs. Hudson, being she was not taken to jail, Mrs. Hudson signing her bonds, scheduling three thousand dollars of real estate. Lawyer Anderson requested His Honor a non-suit on the other charges. A reporter for THE APPEAL called upon Lawyer Anderson concerning this latest phase of this celebrated case and also to find out what the judge upon the subject. Mr. Anderson thereupon gave the following interview: "This prosecution is founded upon the revenue act, passed by the Illinois legislature in special session in 1898, the act of the act being to require all persons to hold their holdings. The schedules sent out to all personal property holders require such persons to give the actual cash value of all property then owned them and such schedule must be sworn in. The act provides, in law, 19 of the act provides: The assessor shall require every person to make, sign and swear to the schedule provided for by this act. Whoever in making such schedule shall willfully any material matter shall be guilty of perjury and punished accordingly." Section 45 provides: "Whoever, with intent to defeat or evade the law in relation to the assessment of property or to disclosures to any assessor or deputy in fraudulent list, return or schedule of his property not exempted by law from taxation, shall be punished by fine not exceeding Five Thousand Dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail or both in the discretion of the court." Sec. 46. It is hereby made the duty of the state's attorney of each county to prosecute all violators of this act, to prosecute all receivers as fees the sum of twenty-five dollars in violation, to be taxed as costs, and ten per cent (10 per cent) of all fines collected. "It will be seen that in addition to the charge of perjury, on which Mrs. Tucker is accused, the person delivering a false or fraudulent schedule can also be prosecuted under Section 46 as well. The penalty for perjury is an indeterminate sentence of from one to fourteen years in the prison. A prosecution for perjury is also a prosecution under Sec. 46 also." Deatha Mary Ramsey, 40 years, 2629 La Olive Washington, 67 years, 4043 424 Olive Washington, 67 years, 404 43rd. SUICIDE OF MRS. P. O. GRAY. Stung by remorse and imbittered by what she regarded the studied neglect of former friends and the husband, Mrs. Ross, the wife of secretary and the wife of Perry. O. Gray attorney-general for the republic of Liberia, drank a fatal dose of carbolic acid Friday night and died in Provident hospital Sunday morning. She was placed with that her identity was disclosed. She had been living at 2943 Armour avenue with a Mrs. Lewis for several weeks, where she was known as Mrs. Ross. She was placed that the police took her to Provident day morning. Saturday, during a temporary relief in her suffering, she made mention of Mrs. Kate Booker, who was afterward found at 449 35th street for a number of years. Mrs. Booker made known to the hospital authorities the fact of her being the wife of the Liberian official and that she was possession of the child of the ill-fated woman, a boy about eight years old. The Grays were married in 1891 and separated a year later. A few years ago the husband went to Duluth, Minn., while the wife faded from view. The husband was sent by a syndicate to Monrovia, where government to run a line of steamships under its patronage between Monrovia and some port to be selected in the United States. He was induced to enter the service of the Liberian republic, and last year he was elected position of attorney-general. Mrs. Gray was properly buried and the child will be sent to its father in Africa. Suvprised Editor Adams. Sunday a committee representing the employees and agents of THE AP-EPA, and headed by Mr. James A. Scholl, executive office, surprised Editor Cyrus Flech just as he was about to leave for Washington, and presented him with a beautiful diamond ring valued at $150.00 as a token of their respect are esteem. Mr. Scott made a short speech, which he said, which Mr. Adams responded, assuring the committee that the gift was highly appreciated. Miaco's Trocadero Theatre Macio and Fulton, the ever popular caterers to the amusement-loving public, bring their own show, "The Jolly Jolly Jolly," led by Jedero for one week, concluding Sunday innee, March 3. It is needless to dwell too minutely upon the special merits of this organization for the public has for such a long time been pleased with the success of the show, led by these managers that it 'feel' confident this venture will equal if not eclipse all former successes. The performance opens with a frisky skiff, and the audience is led by the feeding Night, in which the entire company is seen to good advantage. Mile, Dika, the brilliant Parisian, and Carrie Fulton, the charming vocalist, play leading parts in the burlesque. The audience is ever seen in burlesque, the music catchy and the scenic and electrical effects emblazon the scene to a mark-degree. Following the curtain, the prominent among the acts in this part of the bill are Paulo and Dika, French duetists; Howard and Moore, Hebrew character artists; Imperial Trio, the French trio; Gushel Vianne, sonnette; Folly Trio, Ward, Bradburn, and Murphy, and Allen and Allen, eccentric acrobatic comedians. The entertainment is brought to a close with a spectacular performance, "The Sign of the Red Light." The star feature of the olo is a marvelous reproduction of famous works of art, poses by the snapy managers of the # Men's Shoes $3.50 That's the whole story in a nutshell And there's no limit, either in style, size or sort of leather. Every worthy sort finds representation here. Come — and yet full money's worth. "You too?" Everyone smokes the striely High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS by HART & MURPHY MINN. & ST. PAUL MINN. The Monarch of Them All. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP & CO. [ R. A. LANPHER & CO. ] 233 ROBERT B. LANPHER Electrotyping and Stereotyping, 51 East Fifth Street, Telephone 1476-2. 87 ST. PAUL, MINN. W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS 617 Guaranty Loan B'd. Minneapolis Wonderful Discovery BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL CO-PROTRIED. The only safe preparation in the world that makes curly hair straight, as shown above, it nourishes the seal of the hair from falling out and makes it grow. Soid over $40 years and used by thousands. Warranted, harmless. Bowers of limitations. Get the Original Ozone-ized OX Marrow, as the genuine never fails to keep the hair pliable and beautiful. Only 60 cents. Sold by dealer and sent us $1.40 Fold or express money Order for 3 bottles, express paid. Write your name and address plain $1.40 OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 WARASH AVE, CHICAGO, IL. You recall the Western cow-boy who adines in the city, suddenly whoisopped out his revolver and shot the butter-dist into fragmenta. The landlady shrieked, "Why did you do that?" Executive, matem. I was habit my dear man, habit I was a butter creep. Gentle child of the west—he did not know that some butter was strong enough to run seriously, habit has a strong hold upon everyone. When one gets used to doing a thing he continues doing it. If—w are in the habit of buying some particular brand of flour you probably keep on buy it—drink a habit. You do not realize that here may be a superior article knocking at your door for admission. DWIGHTS FLOUR has already earned its reputation for super- fortune. These courses are in great demand for many colleges and universities. Your order is respectfully re- quested at the dealers. If you cannot get it. Telephones 1580 M R 84 street. THE SHOE THAT SATISFIES OUR "Waukeezy, For ladies. They sew made shoes and to wear and have a nice style and beauty in. them. For gopher hill corn for sale on shoe mids. Price $3.00 TRY A PAIR. SKE OUR HUBBER SOLE. Only 35c TREADWELL SHOE CO. FORMERLY THE NEW ENGLAND 129-131 E. SEVENTH ST. Great Britain still has 340 muzzle-loading guns in her army. The Supreme Court of the United States wear gowns of black silk. The exports of paper from this country in 1900 amounted to about $7,000,-000. Several of the Druidal stones of Stonehenge were displaced by the gale recently. The rural death rate in Great Britain is 16 per 1,000. The urban death rate is 18.3 per 1,000. The demand for automobiles is so immense, it is said, that all factories are with their orders. The American people are greatest theater-goers, and spend about $112,000,000 annually for such amusements. A Connecticut woman disinherited an adopted daughter and several cousins and left $7,000 to two yellow dogs. The system of rating on the unimproved land values is growing in favor with the local authorities of New Zealand. If the world be divided into land and water hemispheres, London is the center of the land, New Zealand of the water. The total number of persons arrested in Boston last year was 33,655, against 39,760 the preceding year, being a decrease of 6,105. Phoenix, Ariz, recently had a procession in which groups of cowboys were followed by groups of Indians, city officials and Chinese. "An open door will tempt a saint." This rather unusual proverb was engraved on a key-ring, the property of a man found drowned in the Lea in English. New Hampshire has the largest legislature numerically of any state in the Union, the membership being 421, or one member to each 1,140 of the population. The main gateway of the Paris exposition grounds and the statue, "La Parisienne," which surmounted it, have been sold to a dealer in scrap iron for 10,000 francs. An eel nearly nine feet long, two feet and four inches in girth and weighing 148 pounds, was recently caught on the beach at Snettisham, near Hunstanton, England. The smallest mail ever dispatched was one recently made up for Buenos Ayres, the official entry of which was: "Letters; 1; newspapers, nil."—Indianapolis News. MIXED COLORS. Red and black make brown. Lake and white make rose. Red and yellow make orange. White and carmine make pink. Blue and lead color make pearl. White and brown make chestnut. White and green make tea green. Blue and yellow make light green. White and green make bright green. White, blue and lake make purple. Red, blue, black and red make olive. Black and Venetian red make chocolate. Indigo and lampblack make silver gray. White and lampblack make lead color. White and yellow make a straw color. Purple and white make French white. Light green and black make dark green. White, blue and black make pearl green. White lake and vermilion make a flesh color. Umber, white and Venetian red make drab. White and emerald green make brilliant green. White, yellow and Venetian red make cream. Yellow, white and a little Venetian red make buff.-Boston Journal. A girl whom nature has not endowed with her precious gift of beauty should never think that there is no compensation in her lot. She should not become soured and visit her miffortune upon others, who are not to blame for it. She should bear in mind that the women who have ruled the world's destiny have for the most part been quite devoid of beauty. She should think how feetling beauty is, and that she will never suffer the pangs endured by a beautiful woman who sees her charms fading. She should remember, too, that the plainest woman may be made better looking by dress, style of carriage and by a pleasing expression. She should remember that when a man makes love to her it is for her self, no matter the more outward attraction, no matter the why, may vanish an accident by a accident. She should never forget that a bad temper added to a plain face is a misery, but good temper, sweetness, and uniself manners can make a plain woman even more charming than a pretty one—Woman's Life. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. The teaching of the Master denies that extraordinary punishment necessarily follows extraordinary sin—Rev. J. L. Davies, Congregationalist, Akron, Ohio. We should all fear God and work righteousness, that we may be accepted with Him now and forever—Rev. J. W. Quillan, Episcopalian, Atlanta, Ga. Prayer is the communion between created and creating; it is that through which man comes to understand the will of God.—Rev. G. W. Miller, Methodist, Kansas City, Mo. It gives away $850,000 a year in marriage portions to her poorer people. England's thirty-five sovereigns have reigned on an average of twenty-three years. It is said that there is tea grown and gathered in Japan that sells for as much as $10 per pound. Oil for combustion is now supplied to Los Angeles factories at $1 per barrel. About 100,000 barrels a month are ST. PAUL. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOPA, A. F. AND A. M. JOIN N. NEAL, Grand Master. 622 Boston Blk., Minneapolis, Minn. Wm. R. Monnis, Grand Secretary. 617 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. PIONER LODGE, No. 1. A. F. AND A. M. mason the Grand Master. S. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master Messons in good standup always welcome. W. M W. A. HILYARD, Sec. 124 AUCTION. WH. H. STEVENSON LODDER No. 6. A. F. and A. M. meets second and fourth Monday in each month at Masonell Hall. W. corner Fifth and Rear at Masonell Hall in good standing always welcome. W. B. BEALEY, A. J. A. Johnson, W. M. MAYNESON LODDER No. 6. A. F. and Z. M. meets on the first and third Tuesday in each month at Masonell Hall. W. corner Fifth and Rear at Masonell Hall in good standing always welcome. W. D. HILLIARDSON W. M. G. J. CHAILSTOWSON SG. 410 Sp. ANTIOX. PROFESSOR ARLSON LODDER No. 6. A. F. and Z. M. meets on the second and fourth Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and Robert St. Master Masonis in good standing always welcome. JOHN Q. A. WILSON W. M. W. CHRANC, Sec. B. CODER BETHEL CHAPTER No. 28 R. M. A. meets first and third Thursday in each month at Masonell Hall. W. corner Fifth and Rear at Masonell Hall in good standing always welcome. DANIEL ROG, W. W. T. GASWASSY Seey. State Capitol. PILOHIM COMMANDERY NO. K T. Meets the second and third Thursday in each month at their asylum in Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and Robert stretts. Knights Templar in good standing always welcome. DANIEL ROY, Sec., N.P.R.P. Gen'l Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. R. & LADEN, Ne. moots first and last east street between Heminga and Nicolet Ave. Masons in good standing always welcome. HARRY BUNN, See Medical Block ADMOND LADON A. P. and A. A. M. no. m. m. Masons in good standing between Bower and Masonic Hall second street between Bower and Nicolet Ave. Masons in good standing ways welcome. GRO, W. D. Way, W. G. WM. LANZER, Secy. Number Exchange. United SUPREME COURT of 82nd and 83rd Rivers for the Northwest and Western jurisdictions. D. C. meets the second Tuesday in each month. All Masons in good standing welcome. D. C. meets the second Tuesday in each month. GRO, W. G., Secy. W. G. Guard LAMB LAMB GDD FEILOWA MARS. LODGE, No. 2302 meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and instruction at Odd Fellows In A L25E. 7th street. J. S. STRONG, N. G. T. K. BICKMAN, P. S. 428 St. Anthony. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 523 G. U. of o. (P. Mets first and third meetings for instruction at Odd Fellows Hall E 78. 7th street. BUSINESS second Monday for instruction at Odd Fellows Hall E 78. 7th street. MRS. DA M. JOHNSON, W. K. 217 Cerrell. 8T. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH SUPDATES SERVICE: 11:04 A.M. I V. A.M. 2:00 P.M. W. E. Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday thursday; Wedding, fascinator and the stock imaged on my website REV J. C. ANDERSON, Patr SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at 11 a. M. and Sunday Services at 11 a. M. and seven day evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday School lesson. Furniture and weddings prominently attended. REV. W. D. CANTER, Pastor, 530 Eflof: ST. PHILIP EPSOPHAL MISSION 815 Rose street, bet. aurora and University. SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Liter and Sermon 11:00 a. M.; Sunday School and Child- ship 10:00 a. M.; Wednesday Sermon and Sermon 8:00 a. M.; Friday: Color Ritratz and All-day invited. Seats free. G. A. R. BIDEN CIRCLE No. 88 LADIES Ou T. O. A. Meets the first and third Tuesday afternoons Garfield Post Hall Websaba Street, Chesapeake 502 KAYZIN MARY C. 450 Cedar Hill, MINNEAPOLIS. a. U. Q. Q. C. 4. By ANTHONY LONER, No. 2867, meets the transition of business, a second and fourth Woman, or instruction, at their hall. Second street, between Nicolett and Hopnase are uses. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS WAY, TURNER LODEN, N. 2, K. of P. meets and fourth Thursdays in the month. In good standing paying at Labor Towers Forth and A. Ave. S., Jackson, C. G. JACK, A. OAK, C. R. and S. PRINCE OF MINNESOTA LODEN, N. 1, K. of P. meets the first and third Thursdays in each month. In good standing paying at Labor Towers Forth and A. Ave. S., Jackson, C. G. PARK, OAK, C. R. and S. PARK, OAK, C. R. and S. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone making a patent or copyright free whether quickly asserting our opinion free whether patents have been through Almanac or commun- tions strictly credited. Handbook on commun- tions strictly credited. Handbook on securing patents. Odgety agency for securing patents. Odgety agency for securing patents. Receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. ACASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of H. H. Wittman