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- Its correspondents are able and energetic. WILLIAM McKINLEY MARTYR PRESIDENT Born, Raised and Lived in the State of Ohio All His Life, He Partook Something of the Sturdy Nature Which Has Characterized Many Statesmen From the Buckeye State-A Self-made Man of the People and a True Lover of Right and Justice-These Qualities Attracted the Members of His Party, and He Was Rapidly Advanced From Position to Position Until Elected President. VOL.17.NO.38. WILLIAM McKIN MART BRIEF SKETCH OF THE OF A FOU Born, Raised and Lived in Life, He Partook Some ture Which Has Charac From the Buckeye St the People and a True tice—These Qualities His Party, and He Wa Position to Position U William McKinley was born at Niles, Trumbull county, Ohio, Jan. 29, 1843. He was the son of William McKinley and Nancy Campbell Allison. When William McKinley was a small boy his father, who was engaged in the business at Niles, decided to move to Pollock county, Ohio because of the superior educational advantages it afforded for their children. Here William McKinley's boyhood life really began, and like that of all boys in small communities it was devoid of any special incident. When the call to arms came he was eighteen years old. A company was quickly formed in Poland and was digged in with the name of the "Poland Guards." He made heste to join his friends and schoolmates and was mustered in with the company at Columbus. Mr. McKinley served in the ranks until a few days after the first battle of Antietam, when he was promoted to a second lieutenant. At the battle just mentioned he was acting commissary, and during the heat of the fight took his hungry comrades, who had been without food for twenty-four hours. Feb. 7, 1883. he was made first lieutenant; July 25, 1884, captain and breveted major by President Lincoln for *Gallant Conduct on the Fields of Onequan, Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek*. He served on the staffs of ex-President Lincoln, Crown College, Glen, Hancock and Gen. Carrion. He was the old twenty-third in all its rights and was mustered out with the regiment in July, 1885. During his military service Mr. McKinley took part in the engagement at Clarks Hollow, Princeton, W. Va., the battles of South Mountain, Antletam, buffington Island, Ohio, in the campaign against Morgan's raiders at Cloyds Mountain, at Westchester, Va.; at the Berryville, Va.; at Cedar-Creek and many other engagements. After the close of the war Maj. McKinley enforced the study of law. He was made captain at Warren in the early months of 1887. The young attorney practiced alone for awhile, having located at Canton, Ohio. Maj. McKinley was an excellent advocate and made some of the best jury arguments ever made at the Stark county bar. At the time he was first elected to congress he enjoyed one of the leading places in the country. **Rest General Practices** in the county. He prepared himself by thorough courses of reading for his public career. During all this time he was an active participant in Republican campaigns and early gave evidence of the importance of the development as a public speaker and creator. Mr. McKinley first became prominent in the state politics of Ohio in the campaign in which his former colonel, Rutherford B. Hayes, was the Republican candidate for governor. Mr. McKinley threw himself into this contest with ardor, and was considered one of the most effective speakers of his party in that exciting campaign. It also made him widely known throughout the state among the party leaders and gave him an ambition to serve to political preferment for himself. In 1678 Mr. McKinley announced himself as a candidate for congress in his district. He had plenty of opponents for the nomination. Mr. McKinley was such a strong favorite that he had a majority of the county in the district and was nominated on the first ballot in the convention. For Fourteen Years After This event he represented the district of which stark county was a part. Aside from the part Mr. McKinley took at Washington in the important work before the congress he won for himself a well-known, illustrious, well informed, leached minded man on any and all questions which came up. During the fourteen years of his congressional life he crie in hand-to-hand conflict with such skilled parliamentarians as Hewitt, Crisp, Randall, Morrison, Mills, Wilson, both the Breckinridges, Springer and a host of lesser lights. In these debates he nearly came out home the last time, hardly an exception sent home the last time, and applause from the Republican side of the It was these qualities that soon attracted the attention of the Republican leaders in the house and led to Mr. McKinley's advancement in the party ranks. His first notable speech in the house was deposited on April 15, 1878, and was in opposition to the Wood tariff bill. His advocacy of the wood tariff tariff, a policy with which Mr. McKinley came prominently identified, he was actuated by the highest sense of public duty. Many of the prominent statesmen of the Republican party have at times wavered on the tariff question. McKinley Never Did. A year ago the book up and discussed with great, abilitude the tariff bill of 1888, which was the result of a barons of the tariff commission. The two authors of this bill, which became a lawwere William D. Kelly of Pennsylvania, then chairman of the ways and means committee, and Mr. McKinley. It was upon this occasion that Mr. It was upon this occasion that Mr. MoKinley so firmly planted the protec- THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND MRS. ROOSEVELT tion banner upon the ramparts of the Republican party. The part Mr. McKinley took in the tariff bill of 1890 was simply herculean and it was properly known as the "McKinley bill." He not only devoted all day to the committee work, but every visit was visited by those anxious to give information on the innumerable items which go to make up the schedules of a tariff act. When completed the tariff bill of 1890 was undoubtedly the most complete, most harmonious and the most truly patriotic tariff law ever framed by an THE American congress. Besides his conspicuous work on the tariff question in congress, Mr. McKinley was always conspicuous for his devotion to the interests of the veterans of the war and an advocate of the most liberal treatment of the men who had their lives that the Union might endure. Mr. McKinley's claims to leadership—or at least to be considered as one of the most prominent men of the nation in the councils of his party—come to be recognized. He was the man who this convention, in being for Mr. Blaine, represents the overwhelming sentiment of the Memingon valley; and yet while he favored Mr. Blaine, he had the kindest feeling for the illustrious senator from Ohio, John Sherman, who at that convention was also a candidate for the presidency. He believed a strong advocate of the sentiments of legitimate means should be sought to nominate Mr. Blaine, but if that was impossible Ohio should cast a solid vote for Mr. Sherman. In the general election held in the fall of 1880, the year in which the McKinley tariff bill was passed, Mr. McKinley was again the nominee of the party in his district, for congress, but was defeated through the aid of a Democratic gerrymander of his district. From the very day of election in 1880, when it was known that Mr. McKinley had been defeated for congress, there was a strong sentiment throughout Ohio in favor of his nomination for governor the following year. There was no organized movement to effect this purpose. It was not necessary. When the state Republican convention met at Columbus in June, 1881, there was only One Name Mentioned for the gubernatorial nomination, that of William McKinley, Ex-Gov. Foraker put McKinley in nomination in a speech of great brilliance and on motion of Ex-Gov. (Continued on Second Page.) THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21. 1901. PRESIDENT WILLIAM McKINLEY, Born January 29, 1843. Died September 14, 1901. MRS. WILLIAM M'KINLEY Defective Page MINNESOTA 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. BRIEF SKETCH OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BORN OF GOOD OLD DUTCH FAMILY. EIGHTH GENERATION OF THE STOCK. As a Child He Was Backward and Puny, but as He Grew Older He Became Not Only An Athlete Physically, but a Giant Mentally-Enters Politics in 1881 and Has Had an Almost Uninterrupted March Upward From That Time Until the Present-He Is Particularly a Favorite in the West, Where He Has Many Personal Friends. Theodore Roosevelt was born Oct. 20, 1888, at No. 28 East Twentieth street, New York city. His father, also Theodore Roosevelt, was a member of an old New York family, and Mr. Roosevelt is of the eighth generation of the United States. Mingled with theutch in Theodore Roosevelt's veils are strains of English, Celtic and French. His mother was Miss Martha Bulloch, and came of a distinguished Georgia family, which had given to that state a governor, Archibald Bulloch, in Revolutionary times. In a distinguished member of the family built the Confederate fort of Asa. As a child Theodore Roosevelt was puny and backward. He could not keep up with his fellows, either in study or play. LT. and on this account was taught by a private tutor at home. Theodore, soon realizing that he must have strength of body if he was to do anything in life, entered into the scheme for the improvement of his physical condition with the same enthusiasm and determination which has characterized every act of his life. He grew up an athlete, strong and active, and entered Harvard in 1875 he soon became famous in field sports. He became noted as a bionic wrestler, and was for a time captain of the college polo team. At the **Conclusion of his college Course.** He went abroad for a year, spending part of the time in study in Dresden. His love for athletics led him to successfully attempt the ascent of the Jungfrau and the Matterhorn and won for membership in the Alpine Club of London, which turned to New York in 1881 and in the same year married Miss Alice Lee of Boston. Two years later he had the misfortune to lose his wife and his mother within a week. Theodore Koosevelt has been an ardent student of history from his college days and before he was twenty-three years old had entered the field himself as a writer. He is an enthusiastic admirer of Washington, Lincoln and Grant. he attended his first primary in 1881, in the Twenty-first assembly district of New York. It was a gathering of the class attendant on such occasions, with little to charm the ordinary young man of aristocratic lineage and wealth, but Theodore Roosevelt had studied history with a purpose. He knew that through the primary led the way to political preferment and he at once entered into the battle of politics, in which he was 'to prove a gladiator of astonishing prowess, routing and terrifying his enemies. Within a few months the young college man was Elected to the Assembly of the state from his home district. His $2.40 PER YEAR. OF PENT ROOSEVELT DUTCH FAMILY, RATION OF THE STOCK. Kward and Puny, but as He Hame Not Only An Athlete ant Mentally—Enters Poli- s Had an Almost Uninter- l From That Time Until the icularly a Favorite in the Many Personal Friends. ability and his methods were in strong evidence at the following session of the legislature. Mr. Roosevelt was the undisputed leader of the Republicans in the assembly within two months after election, and he immediately turned his attention to New York city. His success, considering the strength of the combination against which he was arrayed, was extraordinary. He succeeded in securing the passage of the bill which deprived the city council of New York of the power to veto the appointments of the mayor, a pro-operative which had nullified every prelude to reform and had made the spoliation of the city's coffers an easy matter in the time of Tweed and other bosses. He became so popular that not only was he returned to three sessions of the assembly, but his party in the state soon realized that he was one of its strongest men, and he was sent to the Republican national convention of 1884 as chairman of the New York delegation. Of his wife and mother had been a severe stock, for Mr. Roosevelt is a man of the Strongest Personal Attachments. He turned aside from public life for a time and went West. He had been a lover of hunting from boyhood, and when he decided to spend some time in the wilds of Montana he took up the life as he found it there. On the banks of the Little Missouri he built a log house, working on it himself, and there turned ranchman, cowboy and their engaged in one of the last of the big businesses and saturated himself with the life of the West. Here among the buttes and bad lands Mr. Roosevelt spent a year or more hunting, trapping and caring for his herds. In these years and between 1886 and 1888 Mr. Roosevelt was also busy on much of his literary work. The most important of his works—"The Winning of the West," a history in four volumes of the acquisition of the territory west of the Alleghenies—requiring an enormous amount of research. This period of writing and hunting was based on two important events. He was defeated as candidate for mayor of New York and He Married Again. The second wife of the vice president was Miss Edith Kirk Mit carw, daughter of an old New York family. They have five children-three sons and two daughters. The marriage took place in 1886, and in the same year Theodore Roosevelt was the Republican nominee for mayor of his native city. Opposed to him were Abram S. Hewitt, the Democratic candidate, and Henry George. Hewitt was elected, but Mr. Roosevelt received a larger proportion of the votes east than had any other candidate for mayor up to that time. For years after this Mr. Roosevelt was not prominent in politics. He spent his time in writing and hunting trips to the West. President Harrison appointed Theodore Roosevelt a member of the United States civil service commission May 13, 1889. He served for six years, two of them under President Harrison's successor, Mr. Cleveland. In that time the number of persons who were made subject to the civil service law was increased from 10,000 to 40,000 and the still further great increase made the orders of President Cleveland in the late years of his first administration was largely due to Mr. Roosevelt's efforts. In the years he then spent in Washington Mr Roosevelt made Many Strong Friends. In the commission he was loved and respected by every one from his fellow commissioners to the laborers. He defined to be president the commission though the place was offered him more than once, but he was the acknowledged force and head of its work. In the wave of reform which swept over New York in 1894-95 the men, including Mayor Strong, who were borne into power were something of the same stamp as the city service commissioner. They were of the same age and the same profession and they turned to Mr. Roosevelt to take hand in purifying the police force of New York city, which was alleged to be a sink of political rottenness and studied inefficiency. Mr. Roosevelt resigned as civil service commissioner May 5, 1895, and was appointed a police commissioner of New York city May 24. following the policies of the Cubans with Spain came. In the war of 1895 he realized that the navy was not in condition to make it an effective war instrument in the impending conflict. In casting about for a man to fill the position of assistant secretary of the navy, the President and Secretary Long were favorably disposed to the naval war. Roosevelt. His work on the naval war was to create a fame for its accuracy and its exhibition of knowledge of naval matters on the part of the author, and Mr. Roosevelt was asked to accept the appointment. During his rather brief connection with the department Mr. Roosevelt was a strong advocate of The Naval Personnel Bill. He was also in charge of the purchase of auxiliary vessels after war was actually declared. When guns had been fired in actual warfare and the invasion Continued on 2nd Page HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMILARLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 817 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St., Suite 310, C. F. ADAMS, Manager. 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No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write the views of our correspondents. in every letter that you write us never fall to our hands. We write us, written, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on paper or matter for publication. Entends as or matter for publication. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to cavassv for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1901. ALLEE SAMEE LIKEE 'MELICAN MAN. The damnable prejudice that exists among whites against the Afro-American seems to be very catching, but for a Chinaman to catch it seems to be the height of ridiculousity. Yet one seems to have caught it. Wong Sing Guy, a Celestial restaurant proprietor of Minneapolis, is a defendant in a suit brought by Odell Graham, an Afro-American. The complainant states that the Chinaman refused to serve an order for food, that he was orderly and decorous, and insists that the wielder of chop sticks has no right under the Federal Constitution to thus discriminate, and wants $500 damages. That this is not a case of prejudice on account of color, solely goes without saying, as many hundreds of thousands of Afro-Americans are fairer in complexion than the average Chinaman. Wong Sing Guy belongs to a nation of people that are greatimitators, and he only wished to be alliee likee likee Melican man. This only goes to prove the idolacy of the existing desire to discriminate, against an Afro-American simply because he is an Afro-American. We have no ob JOHN H. HARRIS JAMES BENJAMIN PARKER. The Man who Felted the Assassin of McKinley and Prevent d the Third Shot. jection to the establishment of rules that affect all nationalities as to good behavior, cleanness, ability to pay, etc., but insist that decent, respectable people should not be subjected to insult and indignity solely because they are Afro-American. To show the absurdity of the matter, Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of the lamented President McKinley, Emma Goldman, the most notorious thief, thug or prostitute, if white, or even ben tillman, would be admitted and gladly served, while James Benjamin-Parker, the Afro-American who prevented Czolgosz from shooting the third time at President McKinley, Mrs. Mollie Church Terrill, Booker Washington, or any other known Afro-American, would be refused. discovered, but many a poor bishop has lost his life as the result the crime of some white scoundrels blackened his face to throw suspicions upon his Afro-American brother. Peter Jackson is dead, but another Afro-American champion may take place in the person of Hank Grisham James J. Jeffreys failed to out in four rounds, according to challenge, at Los Angeles, Cal., T. day night, and thereby forfeited $ Several unprincipled white men have tried the discrimination act in Minneapolis, and came to grief, and it is sincerely hoped that this wise Guy will get his just deserts allee samee like 'Melican man' ```markdown ``` As we write, all that is mortal of the late lamented martyr, President William McKinley, is being consigned to the bosom of mother earth, while the nation weeps bitter tears. Stricken down in the height of his successful administration by the hand of a cowardly assassin, truly may it be said that assassins, like death, love a shining mark. No president, except, perhaps, Washington and Lincoln, was so universally loved and honored for sterling qualities of head and heart, and the natioh's loss is inestimable. The death of President McKinley by the hand of an assassin has caused widespread grief. In every civilized land, there has been a spontaneous effort to do honor to his memory. In this country there are no more sincere mourners than the Afro-American people, who feel that they have lost a friend. This grief is not confined to the well-informed among the race. As the funeral cortege passed down Pennsylvania avenue in Washington there were many Afro-Americans representing the lower classes and their groans and sobs and sighs as the hearse passed were the audible expression of the deep grief of the race. President McKinley was a religious man, and his deep religious convictions, together with his pure life, appealed to sympathy of the Afro-American people. President Roosevelt has already begun to verify the statements he made just prior to and since taking the oath of office, that he would carry out McKinley's policy absolutely unbroken. He has personally requested each member of the cabinet to retain his respective portfolio until the end of his term. There is no question that if he follows along the lines he has started he will obtain the unanimous support of all the people and crown himself with glory. The latest information from Wichita, Kan. is that when the man who assaulted Mrs. Wodell Monday night was run down by the bloodhounds and captured, he was found to be a white man' blacked up, and not an Afro-American, as he was thought to be. This, however, is only another of many such cases which have been discovered, but many a poor black man has lost his life as the result of the crime of some white scoundrel who blacked his face to throw suspicion upon his Afro-American brother. Peter Jackson is dead, but another Afro-American champion may take his place in the person of Hank Griffin, whom James J. Jeffreys failed to put out in four rounds, according to his challenge, at Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday night, and thereby forfeited $100. PRESIDENT Group Photo W.M. McKINLEY MARTYR PRESIDENT (Continued From First Page.) FAMILY Foster, McKinley was unanimously nominated. The Republican state convention held in 1883 renominated Mr. McKinley for government and after a campaign none the less active in the predecessor, he was elected by a plurality of $9,955, up to that time the most phenomenal in the history of the state. From the day of his inauguration Gov. McKinley took the greatest interest in the management and administrative institutions of the state. He made a study of means for their betterment, a work in which he early secured the confidence and co-operation of his official and legislative colleagues. His policy was one of concession and actively improved the improvement of the canals of the state and he was decidedly in favor of some form of appropriation for the betterment of the country roads. Some time before the Republican national convention of 1882 Mr. McKinley himself had actively expressed himself as in favor of the **Renomination of Harrison.** Hawke committed himself, Mr. McKinley stood by his declaration clear through. He was elected delegate-at-large as a candidate. The understanding was that Ohio would view solidly for the president's renomination. "The convention made Mr. McKinley its permanent chairman. R. M. Nevin of Dayton, was his alternate. Before Fg McKinley, she called off the office. Mr McKinley specifically invited Mr. vote for Mr. Harrison. Only one vote was taken on the nomination for president. When Ohio was called cx-Gov. Foraker said Ohio asked time for a consultation and then chase the vote of the president. When Ohio was called cx-William McKinley 44. Chairman McKinley immediately spank up from his sent and shouted: "I challenge the vote of Ohio." and animated debate then ensued between ex-Gov. Foraker Mr. McKinley, in which Foraker told chairman that he had ceased to be a member of the Ohio delegation on assuming the post of presiding officer and could not be recognized. Finally a roll call of Ohio delegates was ordered and this re-announced. The only vote cast by the Ohio delegation was that cast by McKinley's alternate. President Harrison was renominated on the first and only ballot, but Mr. McKinley Had 152 Votes Cast for Him despite the fact that he was not a candidate. Mr. Harrison was defeated for president and the Democratic party assumed charge of the nation's affairs March 4. 1903... Its Continued in 5th Col. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND FAMILY Group Photograph Taken Recently Shows Five of the Six Children. AFRO-AMERICAN CAMP FIRE. That Will be Wild - Spread in its Effect. During the G. A. R. Encampment at Cleveland last week, there was an Afro-American Camp Fire, at which will end in the Halls of Compound Gen. O. Howard started the campaign against anarchy and lynch law with a ringing speech. He said: "The bloody days of war are over, but new perils threaten the nation that must be stranded, and stranded at home." "Anarchy, the venomous spirit of hate and malice, is rearing its hissing head in this country. And with all my strength I wish to sink into your minds the fact that anarchy is treasured." "It is now the duty of Congress to pass certain laws that will go after treason with the force of a trip hammer." "Laws must be enacted that will kill you if every Anarchist that roams in our great cities has to hit the dust." "The awful custom of lynching American citizens without any show being given the bleeding victims must be killed if every satiatic spirit of hell that these awful souces breathe forth is only half the pity. But the fact that the majesty of the law is being trampled upon is the great force of these terrible affairs." "The army ringing greeted the fervent utterances of the noble old soldier." Congressman Burton spoke specially of the bright pages written in American history by Afro-American heroes. When Gov. Nash stepped to the front of the stage he received one of the most significant greetings given to him during the encampment. It CHARLES W. ANDERSON IDENT ROOSEVELT AND FATHER photograph Taken Recently Shows Five of the GEORGE A. MYRES. was three minutes before he could make his voice heard in the hall. He said in part: "I do not propose to talk about the deeds of the Afro-American people, for we all know them and the people of Ohio are mananimods enough to acknowledge them." "But what I do want to say is that the movement to disfranchise the Negro already started in some of the states, is a burning outrage. You who are not to be disfranchised by the Union are not to be disfranchised by those who fought against it. "And I stand here to tell you that a great work is left for us to do and a terrible blot on our country's record. And I am not as ashamed of the record of Ohio in regard to the evil of lynch law. On the contrary I am proud that there has not been a lynch mob in Ohio, and that the attempt has been made, and that at Akron. The attempt was frustrated happily for the honor of Ohio, and over twenty-five of those who attempt to kill us are now behind the penitent walls. "But the nation must be aroused and the honor of law and true Americanism held up for the benefit of all men in the great commonwealth into the hall leaining heavily on a cane, but in the earnestness of his address he forgot all about his weakened condition and the humiliation of his people, the gatherings and thrown down all party barriers and so Col. James Killbourne, the Democratic nominee for the governorship of Ohio, appropriately followed Gov. Nash. In a brief address, breathing patriotism in every sentence, Col. Kilt- A bourne elegantly indorsed the sentiments of Gov. Nash. The listeners were hushed by the touching manner in which Col. Kilbourne told of the beauty, wisdom and sweet effect of the Americans as are now being held in Cleveland. Hon. C. W. Anderson, of New York, to whom the Afro-American citizens of the country are proud to refer, was then introduced. Instead of saying complimentary to the war record of his race, he called upon them to rise to even greater perils that now surround them and to fight another battle for the opportunity of enjoying an equal chance in the race of life. The Afro-American troops the veterans before him fairly shouted their approbation. And if the Afro-American man cheered, his white brother joined with applause equally as loud. Great was the chairman of the meeting, Hon. George A. Myers chairman of Committee on Camp Fire. advent to power marked the beginning of one of the most sudden changes from industrial prosperity to industrial adversity ever known in the economic history of the United States. Effects private fortunes went down, valuation, corporations were pushed to the wall, banks closed their doors, solvent firms sought refuge in the hands of refugees the people took alarm and retained the sale of their properties, orders for merchandise and commodities stopped and whole communities of wage-earners were discharged from mills, mills, factories and workshops. During the campaign of 1894 Mr. McKenzie estimated at the time that he had addressed over two million people. He spoke in Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kentucky, Louisiana, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and New York. In many places the crowds that went to hear him were the largest ever gathered in the places upon any occasion. He made 371 speeches in that campaign and visited over three hundred places of this campaign is a matter of history: Mr. McKinley's second term as governor of Ohio expired with the end of the year he then returned to his old home in Canton, Ohio, and served June 16, when the Republican national convention met at St. Louis, his home was the mecca of Republican leaders from all parts of the United States. There he met with President John F. Kennedy that convention, although FAMILY. Blix Children. anomus B. Reed had conducted a vigorous bus campaign to obtain the nomination. Mr. McKinley was nominated on the first ballot, receiving 650% votes to Mr. Reed's nomination and Cameron also received a small vote. In the campaign that followed the tariff was only a subordinate issue, the fight being waged against the free silver doorway. Democratic party, W. J. Bryan. Mr McKinley not only secured a majority of the popular vote in this election, but broke the vote of the solid South by defeating Virginia. At the Republican national convention held in Philadelphia in June 1900, he was renominated for the presidency without opposition by acclamation. ```markdown ``` SKETCH OF PRESIDENT BOOKE KLAT (Continued From First Page.) of Cuba had been determined, upon Mr. Roosevelt resigned to take part with the land forces in that campaign. Mr. Roosevelt's resignation as assistant secretary of the navy bears date of May 14, 1941. Colonel First regiment, United States cavalry, is dated May 5, 1888. The body of men of which Col. Roosevelt took command was one of the most important. It was chosen from some 2,500 applicants and numbered about 900. The plains gave it its largest membership and the officers came to be known as the "Rough Riders." The rough riders, it was originally intended, should be mounted and as cavalry they went to the rendezvous at Tampa, Florida. When Cuba there was no room on the transports for horses and these cavalrymen, like the rest of the men who had enlisted, were assembled at the Florida ports, were Bad to Get to the Front. Rather than not see some of the fighting the commander of the rough riders placed a place for his men among the troopers on the front lines of Santiago, and they went as dismounted cavalry. As such they went to Cuba and fought through the brief but bloody campaign before the besieged city. They never had an opportunity to display their skills and experience in training camps at San Antonio and Tampa, but they won a reputation for courage and cheerful patience under hardship, battle and disease which is not surpassed. This was not the first military service of Recevelt. Soon after his graduation from Harvard he had joined the Eighth regiment, New York national guard, and had been in time promoted to the captaincy of a company. He remained a captain for many years, and command only when he took his permanent residence in Washington as a member of the civil service commission. The rough riders, with their colonel, returned to Camp Wilkoff, at the northern end of the city in late August, and on Sept. 15, 1888, were outcured of service with Col. Recevelt. The campaign for the control of New York State in the approaching election of a governor had already begun when the rallers returned from Cuba. Col. Roscoe's name had often been mentioned. For the Republican Nomination, and the popular enthusiasm for his selection was supported by the leaders of the party. He had been elected by an enormous plurality two years previously, and according to all traditions should have been renominated. He was set aside, however, for a new hero, and the convention at Saratoga, Col. Roscoe with a hurry. The actual campaign was a most picturesque one. B. B. Odell, chairman of the state committee and now governor of New York, was opposed to Col. Roscoe. He was a strong supporter, but it soon became apparent that general exiled, and consent was reluctantly given to the candidate to do so, where followed a series of speeches that were intended to elect governor over Augustus Van Wyck, the Democratic candidate, by a plurality of about 17,000 votes. In the spring of 1900, on the approach of the Republican national convention his name was spoken of in connection with the second Place on the National Ticket. The deflegates were for Roosevelt for vice president, the department and the Spanish war and as governor of New York had made him popular. It soon became apparent that Mr. Mississ could not command the support of the which Senator Platt was the acknowledged leader. When the time to make a choice came the firm stand of the Platt forces set at naught the aims of those who were to be the president, and who did not want Roosevelt at any price. Mr. Hanna yielded gracefully, and Mr. Roosevelt was nominated. He worked strenuously during the campaign, the only one of the Republican ticket to the office, the spoke all over the country, in the East and West, and won. **MENQUIRING.** Now that the steamer excursion was nearly over, and they could see the littles of the lake, the young man grew serious. "I should like, he said, "to pursue the acquaintance we have, told in so casual a way on this boat, and with your perennial venture to call upon you at your home." "But I don't even know your name," protested the maiden, with becoming difference. "My name," he replied, "is Eddy." And the friendly darkness blushed the blush that suffused her cheek as she responded, softly: "You may call—Eddie." "Bad His Minglings." He wore a white coat, cuntly feeling his way, "how would you congratulate stand on de question of givet's day of dye heme to a port de prachat?" "a day of dye heme to a port de prachat?" said brother Bunkus. "Do'd jump on it wilt EDUCATIONAL # GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in the course of study in board and force. Its work is thorough; its work is fresh, systematic, clear as 'imple. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the several departments of theological instruction usually pursued in the leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and gifts of friends, are granted to deserving students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived of the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars address REV. WILBUR P. THERKIFLD, D. D., President Atlanta, Ga. EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANE BRUNN, BUILTLE COUNTY, KY. "Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand REV. WM. Cohen, D.D. L.D., C.O. Cohen and M.C. Cohen in Counseling. THE LOCATION The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane Gap of the most healthy and quietest谷地 in the county for many years. The building and grounds are surrounded by mountain streams, dealing miniture caves, businesses with interest of many variety, life free from the unhealthy sediments and adulteration, free from the unhealthy sediments and adulteration, one finds study space, recreation help, and the physical activity of students in a part of the campus that part in a student's life, and is apt to ally with desire to learn. DEPARTMENTS. Literacy, SERPENTION, Blacksmithing, Crayon Work, Telegraphy, Printing, Collage, Agriculture, Foaming Lait, Foaming Melt, Dress Maker. The above departments are under competent acts and instructors—graduates and specialists at branches they teach. They hail from Oberlin, North State University, Chicago Manual Training School, Normal School, Rhode Island, and other of our vast Institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that students may study what is most desirable, leave off at an age, recruit their health or finances, and return to complete the course at any future time. The time to finish any course is the least possible, consistent with a thorough work in all departments. TERMS. Board, room, fuel, tuition and washing, $0.00 per month. Students may enter at any time in the year. Deserving students may have the privilege of extra time to study. You can do this or do we. We patrons may not only on account of our rank but on account of the very high character of the class. We are first-class and offered alike to both sexes. Fareway route to Cans Spring, Ky., via Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Fareway to Louisville, Ky. Fareway and all business addresses the Frederick, REV. C, H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING, F. V. PHILAJER SMITH COLLEGE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. An institution of a steady and solid growth, with a strong commitment to those seeking through education. Financial location, strong faculty, extensive experience in teaching and research among States and from an countries of prince. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1, 1991. for catalogs or further information address REV, J. M. COX, D. D.. PRESIDENT HAMILTON ACADEMY College Preparatory, Normal Department, English Course, Biblical Department, Night School, Music Department, First Session Begins Sept. 25, 1901. Total cash expenses 86.50 per month. All bills payable in advance. Government Street, BATON ROUGE LA is a Christian school. It offers the best faculties Seven Departmental: Classical, Scientific, Seven Departmental: Classical, Scientific, Grades, Industrial, Our aim is to train full information address the President. For both sexes. Departments of Law, Justice Training, College Preparation, College Industrial. Year begins Oct. 7. For cat- cars, circulars and other information PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE, RALEIGH, R. C. Fourteen teachers' Elegant and a command- ment: Climate unassured. Departments: Geography, Norman, English, Music, Shorthand, Typewriting and industrial Training. **DOLLARS IN ADVANCE** Will pay: tuition, tuition, tuition and incidentals for the entire year. Per month: tuition $2.00 per term Per month; tuition $2.00 per term. Seed for circulation: to the university department. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPPED. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. FEET EYE FOOD A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S DAPI The Saints City and Saints City Folks- Newy Item of Sociat, Religious and General Matter Among the People, Boll MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 23. EMANCIPATION CELIBERATION. The air is full of Monday night at Sherman Hall. Mrs. Archie Scott left Monday for a visit to Chicago. Don't attempt to do anything Monday night, but go to Sherman Hall. No one can tell you about the Emancipation celebration. Go yourself. Mrs. J. W. Matthews, of Chicago, is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Lyles. Hear the best speakers and the best music in the West on Monday night, at Sherman Hall. The hour for the sessions of St. James' Sunday school has been changed to 2:30 p.m. For Rent.-Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Falbert, 553 Sibley street. Joe or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or AT THE APPALOE office. The largest celebration ever held by Afro-American people west of Chicago, Monday night, Sept. 23. Sherman Hall. Oh, boys! You may look for a big time at the Star next week, as the "Day Girls from Gotham" will be there. The Wm. E. Nagel Undertaking Co. Wabasha street, between Third and Fourth streets, telephone 508 04 day or night. The advance sale of tickets for the Emancipation celebration foretells the attendance of a large, fine-looking audience. Miss Viola Berry has entirely recovered from her attack of diphtheria, and is seen on the streets again, looking fine. You needn't be afraid to look nice at the Emancipation celebration. There'll be others present who'll have on a few. Mrs. H. L. McGhee and Mrs. Luky Kuligrazi the Stillwater street fain last week and were the guests of Mrs. Eva Harris. Rev. Dr. DeWitt, of California, an abolitionist of the old school, will speak at the Emancipation celebration. Hear him, for he is good. Mrs. Bertha Crawford, who was taken to St. Luke's hospital three weeks ago, is getting along nicely after having been operated on. The Elk Express Co. now has a large, commodious store house, where furniture or other household rates may be stored at reasonable rates. You seen you on the blogger's new house at the Elk Express Co.? Well, it's a corker, for them when you need any expressing done. Any customers who wish work done or those who have hair work which has not been called for will please call at 522 Sibley street, Mrs. E. J. Allen. Of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godreys' No. 552 Wabasah well, something neat, clean and well cooked. Don't forget the Old Fellows Emancipation Day celebration. Remember the date, Monday, Sept. 22, the place, Sherman Hall, and the price, 35 cents. Is your hair straight? If not, se- vice it up. Oval or Square, 10, 16 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. For a bottle of Ozonizq Ox Marrow and can easily straighten it. Anyone who contemplates attending the Pan-American Exposition who wishes a nice place to stop may learn of the same by application to J. Alex Ross, 509 Michigan Ave, Buffalo, N.Y. A social will be given at the resi- dence of Rev. W. D. Carter, Friday evening, Sept. 27, 1901, for the Christian Endowment's Refreshments and will serve. Every come and enjoy an enjoyable evening. Write to Riley Allen, St. Anthony Hill station, St. Paul, Minn., state the date of your birth and enclose ten cents, and he will send you a wonder- ful life reading of character, ability and prospects. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or chapmook call at Richard Cousaby's neat shop. No, 37%41 Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. When you're out late at night, And you wish a nice bite Of food that will fill you with joys. To a lunch wagon go. And you will get a Al Johnson & Williams "Iroquois" Elk Express, G. D. Carieston, prop, kinds; coal and wood it large or small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1920-J 1. Office 63 East Sixth street. Miss Josephine Proteau arrived in the city Thursday morning from Sioux Creek, coal and wood it large, Mrs. Crawford, Miss Proteau is Sioux Creek's city agent and correspondent for the Iowa State Bystander, which is published at Des Moines. Mr. J. F. Pringle and Mr. J. C. McGinn, who for so many years were at the Plymouth Clothing House, have died, reliable institution, ready to welcome their old friends and serve their greatest interests as in days past. DR. J. E. PORTER, physician and largeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House Fifth house, a.m. to m. 12 p. m. Main, 1738-J 1. Residence, 463 Carroll street, Telephone, Dale, 463-Lar Pligim Baptist church, Codar and Rev. W. D. Caster, pastor, Morning; Rev. W. D. Caster, pastor, Morning; The Plymouth We Clothe the Whole Family. Hats, Clothes, Shoes New Fall Styles, Men's and Boys' Clothing. The shades and colorings in men's clothing for the coming autumn are sombre, but very tasty. Delicate golden browns and olive greens will be most in favor. Blues will be shown but in pastel effects. The rough effects are 'most in vogue, followed by Cassimeres and Scotteres, effects in smooth goods not being so fashionable among better dressers. Indistinct overchecks and stripe effects will appear chiefly in rough goods. Our high and medium grades of clothing are extremely tasty and we call special attention to our line of suits from $15 to $25 which is manufactured to compete with tailor made suits costing $40 and $50. *Vork* style sack suits, broad and well rounded about the shoulders, tight fitting about the back and loose about the hips, coat is cut short, $15 to $25. *Double-breasted sack suit, loose about the back and hips with ample breadth across the shoulders, $10 to $25. *Princeton* style sack suits, broad and well rounded about the shoulders, and loose fitting about the back and hips, $8 to $30. *Beverly* style square cut sack suit, cut short and rounded shoulders and close fitting about the back, single breadth coat, $15 to $25. Men's O Our assortment of new fall and winter. All the new styles and colorings from $8.00 to $35.00. Kitchener style overcoat, very long, wi-front; in some cases the skirt is gathered with the Buckingham style of overcoat takes broad across the shoulders. Wilton style overcoats, medium length shoulders; $8 to $30. Fullmore style overcoats, quite long, wifull skirt; $12 to $35. It is nothing short of wanton earth. The Plymouth is closing out, re-selling price, all summer merchandise. Men's Overcoats. Our assortment of new fall and winter overcoats is now complete. All the newest styles and colorings are shown here at prices ranging from $8.00 to $35.00. **Kitchener** style overcoat, very long, with woke effect extending across the back and front; in some cases the skirt is gathered with a half bell in the rear; $15 to $35. **Buckingham** style of overcoat takes the place of the ulster; it is very long and cut broad across the shoulders. Wilton style overcoats, medium length and conservative, rather close fitting about the shoulders; $8 to $30. Fullmore style overcoats, quite long, with broad, well rounded shoulders and long, full skirt; $12 to $35. It is nothing short of wanton extravagance to buy elsewhere while The Plymouth is closing out, regardless of cost, profit and former selling price, all summer merchandise. 7th and Robert Streets. "Justification—Its Author. Ground, Condition and Reasonableness." Evening: "The National Baptist Convention and Its Work." Sunday School at 12:30 p.m. Messrs. J. J. Johnson and A. Williams have started a new enterprise in the form of a night lunch wagon, which they have named the "Iroquois." They have a stand on Minnesota street between Sixth and Seventh, and are prepared to serve all comers. Give them a call. The famous chef, John Godfrey, has a baskin roast between Tenth street and College avenue, where he has all the mood conveniences, his great dinner ever presents, his great room. His great rooms by the day, week or month at接待 dinners from 1:00 to 5:00 a speciality. The Old Fashioned cook it distinctly understood that although their Emancipation celebration is a public affair, as such a celebration ought to be, it will be conducted and managed the greatest decorum as they expect nothing more than a gentlemen to attend the entertainment. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society will resume their work Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. All the young people are earnestly invited to attend. Mrs. J. E. Watson, of Cincinnati, O. will lecture. All are urged to be presided over by the student: M Gertrude James, Secretary. St. Paul did herself proud in the grand manner in which she did honor to the martyred president Thursday. The parade was one of the best ever seen here, the crowd at the Auditorium was the largest ever gathered under one roof in this city. The tributes to the late Rev. James O'Neill dead by Archbishop Ireland, Senator H. F. Stevens and Hon. D. W. Lawler were matchless. FOOTBALL St. Paul, or the Twin Cities, will have an Afro-American football team this fall on the gridiron to contest honors of skill and strength with their pale-face brothers. The team will be made up of experienced football players and athletes. The promoters of the sport are Charles E. Charleston and Fred McCracken. Among the young men who have sworn to go into training and to stop dancing, smoking and to diet themselves on cabbage, corn beef, potatoes, beans, and drink nothing but milk, and to retire every night at 8 o'clock are Sidney Harris, formerly of the M. A. High School and now a member of the Tiger football team; Clarence Smith, now star player of the M. A. High School. SCANT HO SCANT HOSPITALITY. Tramp—Dey set out a keg o' beer fer us. Rev. Dryer—How contemptible! Tramp—Yes, sir, mighty mean. I cud drink dat much myself. Princeton style sack suits, broad and well rounded about the shoulders, and loose fitting about the back and hips, $8 to $30. Beverly style square cut sack suit, cut short with well rounded shoulders and close fitting about the back, single-breasted coat, $15 to $25. overcoats. winter overcoats is now complete. are shown here at prices ranging shake effect extending across the back and half belt in the rear; $15 to $35. the place of the ulcer; it is very long and cut and conservative, rather close fitting about the with broad, well rounded shoulders and long. extravagance to buy elsewhere while gardless of cost, profit and former MORE HEAT BUCKS STORES&RANGES THE PEACE JANUARY Cook St Sell on their merits nomical, convenient, or Paul families use an on 30 days' trial and 15 years. $1.00 Down, $ MORE HEAT and LESS FUEL BUCK'S STOVES & RANGES THE PRAGUE MATTERS Buck's Heaters, Cook Stoves & Ranges Sell on their merits alone. They are economical, convenient, quick! Over 3,700 St. Paul families use and indorse them. Sold on 30 days' trial and fully guaranteed for 15 years. Thomas, formerly a noted athlete of the Central High school; Edgar Murphy, four years experienced on high school and college eleven; Joe Harris, formerly a member of the Military college; Bryant, of the Central High school; Andy Combs, an athlete of some note; Carlos Williams, formerly of the High school team; Fred McCracken, five years experienced on high school and college eleven; the House brothers, now of the Mechanic Art school; Morrison, of the High school team; of the Cleveland High school; Charles A. Charleston, formerly a star player of the M. A. High school; Ethol Blair, a noted athlete; Will Charleston and Marshall, both bicycle riders. Also efforts will be made to get Late Mason, aapolis High school, and William Marshall, on Minneapolis High school star end. The team will weigh about month. The boys will practice at AU45 or 150, and the boys think they will be ready for play in about a month. Young men to come out and try for the team as it has not been nicked yet. SPITALITY. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Mattera Social, Religions and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Yells. Mr. C. C. Carter, of Canada, is at the West hotel. Look out for G. W. Tyler's gran- ball Sept. 26, 1901. Don't fail to secure a copy of THE APPEAL next week. Room for rent; excellently furnished. Apply at 707 E. 18th St. Mrs. Addie Wilkins has a nice furnished room for rent, corner of 17th street and Third avenue So. Pride of Minnesota. K. of P. Nc. 5. meets first and third Thursday at 104 Hemepin avenue south. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building, No. 67 P.O. street south, rooms 405 and 400 Office Street. The Mist Fabric Clothing Company place to get the best clothes at the lowest prices. They will make them fit you, too. No. 241 Nicollet Ave. The Appeal is invited to most of the homes of the people of the Twina Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Le Roy Roberts will call on all dellignent subscribers of THE APPEAL. These don't disappoint him, as this is his first attempt at collecting money. There will be an organization in the near future of Bethesda Baptist church, to be known as the Young Men's Club. All men are invited to become members. See later announcement. For Rent—/room flat; neatly arranged; in excellent condition; all water conveniences inside; within seven blocks of St. Peter's church; directly below the rent app. app to Henry Roberts, West Hobol Drug Store. Mrs. John Goodbard left Tuesday evening for Chicago. While there will be the guest of Mrs. M. Samuel's She will also spend two weeks in Chicago. LESS FUEL Buck's Heaters, moves & Ranges alone. They are eco- quick! Over 3,700 St. and indorse them. Sold fully guaranteed for 1.00 per Week cinnati as the guest of her brother-in-law, Mr. George Goodbar, and her aged uncle, Mr. William Gale. Bethseda Baptist Church, Eight, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenue South. Rev. M. W. Witers, pastor. Residence, 1117 South Sixth st. All are invited to come and worship the Lord in this place. Strangers are made welcome. Sunday school 12:30 p. m. Classes for all ages. The recital which was given by Miss Gertrude Imogene Palmer at Plymouth congregational church on Tuesday night but a most dismal financial failure. It is a shame that the people do not show more appreciation of the talented among them in a substantial way. What is the use for one to spend years of time and hundreds or thousands of dollars in fitting oneself to appear in an encouragement? Miss Palmer deserves a grand ovation, but got a decided frost Shame, shame, shame. Rev. M. W. Witthers, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, has returned from his vacation and attending the National Baptist Association at Cincinnati, O. On his return he was surprised to find his table loaded down from his collection, some of the members under the management of Madames T. H. Brigham and G. W. Lee. The following were present: Elmira Johnson, Cora Johnson, Mrs. Cage, Mrs. Sample, Mrs. English, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs. Cheatham, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Wetts, Mrs. Richam, Mrs. Wetts, Mrs. Wetts, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Reld, Mr. Trucker, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Brown, Mr. Kellam, Messrs. Richardson, Noble, Watson, Rid and English. At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. "The story of "The Night Before Christmas," the beautiful pastoral drama which comes to the Grand Opera House, following the engagement of "A Common Sinner," is a most unique one, and the author has furnished the magnificent cost-producing this play every opportunity for intense dramatic action. The story opens in a country farm house, where John Phillips, Jr., the drunken son of Judge John Phillips, has been sent to the farm house at this farm house, for almost a year, and then surrounded by the benign influence of his Quaker grandmother, he has failed to effect the reformation desired. The story opens on the night before Christmas, and his father, the judge, is expected home to attend the wedding of a friend. When the judge and his DEVILLE Jance-Let's scream and run: there are some horrid men. Madge-Oh! no; they're only dudes. NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 434-436 WABAHA ST. ST. PAUL BUCK'S FURNISHING CO. ALWAYS THE SAME. Visitor—That an 7 over there is the Boer force, I guess. Nature—Oh! no. They are the newspaper correspondents. The little group of men to the riot, the gravy. wife arrive, there is general rejoicing in the neighborhood, for he is held in high esteem by the citizens of the community. Jack, the son, greets him and is reprimanded for his bad habits in his father that there is one way to reclaim him, allowing to marry the Marlon Williams, the belle of the neighborhood, with whom he is greatly in love. The judge forbids this marriage on the grounds that there is a cloud over the girl's birth, and, while they are talking about the girl, she appears at the door and hears the conversation about her. She weekly submits to the caustic criticism of the father and the boy, when she starts home, against his father's wishes, he goes with her. The father is angered at the action of his mother in the greetings given him by his old friends and neighbors, and they all Solid Oak Extension Table 6 feet long.. Only $3.65 There Never Was a Time When we were offering such strong inducements for your trade as right now. Our assortment is much larger than at any previous season. Patterns are more attractive; prices are lower and terms are easier than ever before. ST. BRIULS MANORTH BAY PAYMENT HOUSE NORTH 434 start for the wedding, while some of the parish decide to go to the Covenant- er church to help with the Christmas decorations. Jack and Marion returned, to the house and their conversation is interrupted by the appearance of Bud Means, the country "bully." He is in love with Marion also; and when he meets Bud Means, the heart, he insultingly recalls the cloud over her birth and for his impudence is knocked down by Jack. He swears vengeance. Jack and Marion go to the church where Marion assists with, and helps to raise, the children, are about to leave. Bud Means appears again on the scene and finding Marion alone in the church, attempts to force from her a promise of marriage, and failing in this, declares that he will make her unfit for any man's wife. Jack fortunately appears about this time and is Suds thoroughly thrilled outside the church, where he senses Joe Miller, now a tramp, appears on the scene and recognizes Bud as the man who had induced his wife to leave home and whom afterwards Bud Means creully murdered. Joe has watched Bud Means light a night park to visit his wife's grave and had sworn to kill the man who wrecked his home if he ever met him. ALWAYS T He had picked up a knife which Jack dropped while out cutting holly for the decorations and with this knife in hand he recognizes the betrayer of his home, calls him to account and stabs him to death. Bud falls in the room and the knuckled him down and Marion Williams standing in the church door, dimly sees the murder. She screams and faints and JACK rushes out and bending over the body of Bud Means, declares that he has killed him. JACK is recognized. Jack is arranged for the murder. Jack is arranged in an unparalleled court room scene, in which his father is compelled to try the son for murder, Jack is convicted and sentenced to be electrocuted. Joe Miller perjures himself and declares that he has acted closely by the father sentencing his own son. In the meantime Judge A Unsurpassed is our assortment of Carpets this fall. Our new patterns are all unpacked and ready for your most critical inspection. In pursuance of our usual custom we have obtained the exclusive sale of some very choice patterns. Select your Carpets now while the assortment is unbroken. Cash or credit. STAR BUCKS FURNISHING CO. HOUSE & FURNISHING CO. 436 WABROHA ST. - ST. PAUL. Phillips is elected Governor of the state and the question of pardon for the son is argued pro and con by both the attorneys in the case and the friends and enmies of the accused, but the judge has not given him honor after the supreme court has failed to reverse the decision, refuses to interfere in the case. The closing of the act, in which Marion Williams, the Judge's wife and all the friends of the accused appeal for his pardon is a difficult task, and finally steps to the phone to telephone Warden Coffin to do his duty when Joe Miller, dying of consumption, enters the governor's office supported by a Mother Superior and confesses his crime. The son is pardoned by the governor, Marion, whose birth has now been cleared up, is given to Jack for his wife. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought: Bears the Signature of Charles H. Whitney The Uninvited Guests Hamm's Beer is supplied by Agents everywhere. Hamm's Beer is an excellent table drink! THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. Saint Paul, Minn. Great Special Sale of PIANOS Some that have been used. Other only shopworn. ALL UPRIGHTS. 1 Mahogany Ernest Gabler. nearly new. $225 1 Mahogany Kimball. $105 1 Chukering. $105 1 Steinway. $175 1 Ludwig. $135 1 J. & C. Fischer. $120 New Uprights. $148 This is a good Piano at a cheap price. Call on or Write to Oaace to SW RAUDENBUSH THE COMPANY SIXTH STREET, WASHINGTON, SRS. ST. PAUL, MINN. SMOKE Straiton & Storm Co's NEW FIVE CENT OWL CIGAR! ROCHE'S WINES Dinner Wines. Poniet Glaret $1.00 Per quart Medoc Glaret 75c Per quart Chesterfield 50c Per quart Good Fair Wine 25c Per quart Telephone Main 1401 ST.PAUL. 367 ST. ROBERT ST. JOHN G MINNEAPOLIS 44 3rd St. THE MERCHANT PRINCE-CORNVILLE A COMEDY BY SAMUEL EBERLY GROSS FOR SALE BY All Booksellers. Dr. W. J. HURD, 91 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat system of an tracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of cases. Plates, Bridges, Crown, Fili- nga. Popular series. L. M. BEVANS, Electrotyping and Stereotyping. 51 East Fifth Street, Washington 146th St. FR. PAUL, HURD. --- THE "WORLD'S FAIRCITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happening Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of Thi Glorious Union. Rev. Jordan Chavis, of the State Grain office, will spend two weeks visiting friends in Southern Illinois. Mr. Spencer R. Smith, a prominent young man of New York, is spending a few days with friends in Chicago. Mr. Charles Bynum of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis Bynum, 2736 LaSalle street. Ex-County Commissioner Wright spent last week in Michigan attending to legal business, returning last Saturday. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Attorney Robt. M. Mitchell has been absent from the city for a week or so, attending to legal business in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Booker Yantis, of Indianapolis, but formerly of Chicago, are visiting her relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. J. F. Bateman and her daughter, Nina B. Davis, 3454 Darley St., have friends in Chicago Lawn for a few days. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Mr. Theodore W. Jones filled the pulpit at the Institutional church last Sunday evening, delivering a very entertaining lay sermon. Mr. Henry Black, a prosperous and prominent Afro-American merchant, of Mound Bayou, Miss, was a welcome audience at THE APPEAL office this week. The Afro-American Railway Men's Convention will meet in Chicago the middle of next month at Quinn Chapel. Delegates will all paras of the United States will be present. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising rates, and will not cut them in order to secure. However, if you do reach the people, advertise in THE APPEAL. Miss M. G. Grainger, 2940 Dearborn street, has opened a news and stationary store at the above number. THE office of the store each week at Miss Grainger's place. J. Grey Lucas was in Joliet this week attending to legal business. Mrs. M. L. Clay of Memphis, Tenn. is visiting her friend, Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, 4603 Armour avenue. Rev. Dr. R. C. Ransom, of the institutional Church, will return from London, England, on or about the first of next month. He will receive welcome from his host of friends. Prof. James Gains, the expert Afro-American photo-engraver, is now employed with the Franklin Engraving Co., on Dearborn street, and has charge of the photo-engraving department. OR RENT—A snow between 34th and 35th street, west side of State; good location and splendid trade; other business prevents personal attention. Call first flat 3422 State street. Thursday was solemnly observed in Chicago as a day of mourning for the late President. Business houses were also people repaired to the various churches where appropriate services were held. DETECTIVES: We want a sharp, responsible man in every city and town to do secret service work; $4.00 a day and expenses for actual service; postmaster and detective Agency, Milwaukee, Wis. Next Sunday at American League Ball Park, 39th street and Westentown avenue, the famous Afro-American ball club, Columbian Giants, will play the Joliet Standards, of Joliet, Ill. A good game will entertain all visitors. The Illinois Central road brought in an excursion of three sections last Sunday from New Orleans and intermittent place. Hundreds of prosperous-lobster Afro-Americans came, and three-fourths of them will remain in Chicago. The Bethel Church people have taken the initiative for the erection of a monument to the late President at Canton, O. A committee was appointed last Sunday to collect funds and erect a E. H. Morris, O. H. Roberts, Jno. T. Jones, and others are on the committee. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL office during business hours. Prompt attention given all legal business entrusted to him is required. Leave at home. Send two-cent stamp a Pro-R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2008 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. Mr. Arthur A. Brown, an employee of the custom house, returned to work Monday, after a two weeks' visit to Washington, D.C. and West Virginia, and accompanied to Chicago on his return trip by his cousin, Miss Marie Thompson, of Philadelphia, and Mr. C. N. Williams, of Boston. The All Star Concert given at Bethel Church Monday, Sept. 16, was deserving of a larger patronage. Although the chamber was partly filled. The singing of the Teller, Mrs. Patti D. Webb, was doubly enforced by the audience present. Prof. N. Clark Smith deserves great credit for arranging such a grand program. Ex-counsmanier Howard H. Wright can be found by his clients and can be found in his office, suite 421, 260 South Clarke, commercial offices of Mr. Wright will convince anyone that he is doing a splendid law business. Mr. B. F. Moseley has opened a branch office with the firm, and there are between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. Mrs. Landry, the oldest daughter of Ex-senator and Mrs. T. T. Allain, 293 Dearborn street, died at their residence on Monday morning after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held at the home of the late Mrs. T. T. Allain, Murray of Beshle church, Interment Oakwood. The Appeal extends its sincere sympathy to the bereaved family in their hour of sorrow. On Thursday memorial services, in honor of the late President McKinley. THE APPEARANCE NATIONAL AFBO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER The "Emperor" is the best of all the $3.50 Shoes for men, made especially for us in all leathers on the latest and most modern up-to-date lasts. It is a pleasure to guarantee a shoe that will uphold every claim made for it, giving the utmost comfort and satisfaction. We claim that a Shoe of equal value cannot be had for equal money, no matter where you go. A new pair for any pair that goes wrong. New Fall Styles Ready. The "Empress" is likewise the best of all the $3.50 Shoes for women. The Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh and Robert. By Daylight Along the Mississippi The most beautiful river scenery in the world is between St. Paul and Chicago. Our "Scenic Express" leaves Minneapolis 7:30, St. Paul 8:05 a. m., and reaches Chicago at 9:35 p. m. An interesting and comfortable trip. Ask Your Home Agent to Ticket You by the Burlington. "You too?" Everyone smokes the strictly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HART & MURPHY, MNFRS. ST. PAUL, MINN. HAVE SEEN YOU THE GordonHat THE LONDON LABELING MACHINE were held at Olivet Baptist, Quinn Chapel, Bethel and the Grace Presbyterian, on the South Side. Each of these churches was crowded with earnest and sincere mourners, who felt that the untimely death of Mr. McKinley was a great loss to all the people. The respective pastors, paid eloquent tributes to the life and character of the President. The New Century Club gave a party at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 2408 Dearborn, Tuesday evening, Sept. 17. A pleasant time was spent in dancing and whist. Among those present were: Misses Lille Ward, Hattle Fox, S. Bush, and Rose Jones, Mesdames L. W. Evans, A. J. Butler, A. Thomas, Millie Hale, and Thomas Johnson, and Messrs. C. T. Mason, D. W. Brown, M. McCall, Arthur Anderson, L. W. Evans, R. H. Jones, E. Simpson, D. H. Reid, J. Holmes. TO BUILD A MONUMENT Bethel A. M. E. Congregation Floss Memorial to McKinley. The congregation of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church which is located on the corner of Thirtieth and Dearborn streets, in Chicago, has been a member of the University of Ohio, a monastery in honor of President McKinley. The following committee was chosen at a large meeting of Bethel A. M. E. congregation on Sunday evening, September 15th, to consist of the members who consisted of Rev. A. L. Murray, John Jones, Richard E. Moore, John C. Busker, Edward H. Morris, A. H. Roberts, C. R. Johnson. Representative John G. Jones, a member of the registrar of the State of Illinois, offers the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted by a rising vote: "Whereas, we have learned with profound sorrow and regret of the death of His Excellency, William McKinley, President of the United States; and Whereas, we deem it and proper that the members of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church have expressed the sincere loss that the expression has sustained by his death; therefore, be it "Resolved, that we recognize in his death, that the nation has lost one of its most valued, progressive, and distinguished citizens, a wise and patriotic public servant, a faithful and watchful public servant, for whose loss this country mourns. "Resolved, further, that the Pastor, Rev. Dr. A. L. Murray, of this Church, be requested to appoint a committee of seven, for the purpose of formulation, of the mission of a monument at Canton, Ohio, in memory of this distinguished dead hero. "Resolved that we here extend to the family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this hour of bereavement. Brief but eloquent eulogies were made by Representative John G. Jones and Rev. A. L. Murray. DAME RUMOR SAYS That Wesley Plummer, one of the proprietors of the Elite saloon and a bailiff in one of the courts on the North Side, has a "cinnam" on the commissioner nomination. That Assistant County Attorney L. B. Anderson is looking with longing eyes on the nomination for the lower house in the First District. That the "boys" in the Second Ward are becoming a little sore the way the patronage is distributed in that ward. That the Friends of George Woodson are urging him to stand for the Republican nomination for the legislature in the First District next year. That Jno. C. Buckner is being urged by his friends to seek legislative honors again. The Major is a wheel-horse the primaries—keep your eye on him. That Hale Parker, Frank Denison, Dale Jackson, Theodore Jones, Will Taylor and Wesley Plummer each have their eyes on the Republican nomination for county commissioner next year. That B. F. Moseley is a very sly fox, and may conclude to take the nomination himself—he would make a red-hot race. It is not so much general notions of Providence which are our best support, but a sense of personal interest taken by Christ in our welfare.—Arnold. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that Wallace W. Thomas, Mortgage, did duly execute and deliver to The West St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syndicate, a corporation, mortgagee, his purchase money mortgage decedent dated 26th day of June, 1886, and duly recorded at 2:15 o'clock P. M. on the 18th day of November, 1886, in Book 135 of mortgages, on page 137, in the office of the City of Deeds in and for the County of Ramsay in the State of Minnesota, and that default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage by non-payment of principal and interest and the amount now due, and claimed to be due thereon at the date of this notice, is the sum of $220.02, and said mortgagee is now the holder and owner of said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, and no action at law or otherwise, has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. The premises described in and conveyed in said mortgage deed are situate within the Ransley County, Minnesota, and are known and described in said deed as Lot number twenty-one (21) of Block Number sixty-nine (69) of the West St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syndicate Addition number six (6) according to the recorded plat thereof on file in the office of the Ransley County of Leeds in and for said Ransley County; and the same place the power of the statute in such mortgage deed is provided, said mortgage will be forced and the premises above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for each of the Cedar Street main entrance in the County House in the City of St. Paul, in said County on Tuesday, the 15th of October, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, by the Sheriff of said County, to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, together with $25 attorney's fees and costs of the more. Dated St. Paul, Minn. August 26th, 1901. THE WEST ST. PAIT, RAL, ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT SYDICATE. Mortgage. HERMAN OPPENHEIM, Atty. for Mortgage. 080 New York Life Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. Aug 31ST, 14-21-2005-12 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given, that Wallace University and deliver to the West St. Paul University and Improvement Syndicate, a corporation and improvement mortgage dated the 26th day of June, 1888, and duly recorded in the office of the county of Ramsay in the State of Minnesota. 2:15 P. M. on the 18th day of November, 17, and that debt of mortgages, on page 117, and that debt of mortgages, on the conditions of said mortgage by nonpayment of principal and interest and the thereon, at the date of this notice is the new holder and said mortgage is now the holder and said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, and no action at law or otherwise, has been received to recover said debt or any part thereof. The premises described in and converted by said mortgage deed are situated within the premises described in and known and described in said deed as number one (1) of Block number six. Burlington Route PAN-AMERICAN can be visited in one trip. Almost side by side. If you go via St. Paul and Chicago please remember that the finest trains run on the Burlington Route. All modern improvements and conveniences. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON EVERY Mother With a family to buy Shoes for should trade here. Every advantage is offered as regards style and low price. EVERY CHILD NEEDS SHOES. Misses' Tan Shoes, in all the new spring styles, for $1.25, $1.35 and $1.75. Children's Tan Shoes, new leathers and pretty shapes, for 49c, 85c, 90c, $1.25 and $1.50. For the new spring styles, SEE OUR WINDOWS. TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129-131 E. SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN JACKSON & ROBERT WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL - COFFEE-STERILIZER The only safe preparation in the world that makes hair soft, shiny and moisturizes the scalp prevents hair from falling and nourishes the scalp. Prevents hair from drying and the hair grows long, bolt over 40 years and used in hair treatments for all hair types. Get the Original Ozonized OX Marrow to keep the hair straight, soft and beautiful. Only the original Ozonized OX Marrow can be used in one bottle. $1.40 for Three bottles, we pay all taxes. Order your name and address plainer to save money. Write your name and address plainer to save money. Lindeke's Apple & Blossom Flour STANDS ALONE. 1900 Men's Shoes $ 3.50 That's the whole price. And there no limit, either in style, like Everly, or every Everyly sort representation here, but not full money's court. tyline (60) of the West St. Paul Real Estate number six (6) according to the recorded plat thereof on the file in the office of the County; and pursuant to the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed, and the mortgage sale will be foreclosed and the mortgage sale will be public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Cedar street main entrance to said in said County, on Tuesday, the 15th day of January, by the Sheriff of said County, to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, and its attorney's fees and costs of foreclosure. Indited St. Paul, Minn., August 28th, 2018 AND IMPROVEMENT SYN MORTGAGE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Notice 78 hereby given that Isaac B Seixas, Mortgagor, did duly execute and deliver to The West St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syndicate, a corporation, mortgagee, his purchase money mortgage deed dated the 25th day of March, 1887, and duly recorded in the office of the Registrar of Deeds for Ramsey County, Minnesota, at four o'clock P.M. on the 21st day of April, A.D. 1887, in Book 133 of mortgages, on page 426, and that default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage by non-payment of principal and interest and the amount now due, and claimed to be due thereon, at the date of this notice is the sum of $368.34, and said mortgagee is now the holder and owner of said mortgage, and the debt secured thereby, and no action at law or otherwise, has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. The premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage deed are situate within said Ramsey County, Minnesota, and are known and described in said deed as Lot numbered Eleven (11) in Block numbered Sixty-Five (65) of the West St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syndicate Addition number six (6) according to the recorded plat thereof on the line in the office of the together of Deeds in and for said Ramsey County and pursuant to the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed, and the statute in such case made as provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Cedar street main entrance to the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Tuesday, the 15th day of October, 1901, at ten o'clock in the foreroom, by the Sheriff of said County, to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, together with $23 attorney's fees and costs of foreclosure. Dated: St. Paul, Minn., August 26th, 1901. THE WEST ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVENT SYNDICATE. Mortgage. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that Issue B. Selvas. Mortgagor, did duly execute and deliver to The West St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syndicate, a corporation, mortgagee, his purchase money mortgage deed dated the 25th day of March, A.D. 1887, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ramsey County, Minnesota, at four (4) o'clock P.M. on the 21st day of April, A.D. 1887, in Book 123 of mortgages, on page 424, and that default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage by non-payment of principal and interest and the amount now due, and claimed to be due thereon, is the sum of $268.34, and said mortgagee is now the holder and owner of said mortgage, and the debt secured thereby, and no action at law or otherwise, has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. The premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage deed are stute within said Ramsey County, Minnesota, and are known and described in said deed as Lot Numbered Twelve (12) in Block numbered Sixty-five (6) of the West St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syndicate Addition number six (0) according to the recorded block number of on file in the office of the Register of Debt and for said Ramsey County, and pursuant to the letter contained in said mortgage deed, and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Cedar street main entrance to the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Tuesday, the 15th day of October, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, by the Sheriff of said County, to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, together with $25 attorney's fees and costs of foreclosure. Dated St. Paul, Minn., August 26th, 1901. THE WEST ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT SYNDICATE. Mortgage. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that Wallace W. Thomas, Mortgagor, did duly execute and deliver to The West St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syndicate, a corporation, mortgagee, his purchase money mortgage deed dated the 26th day of June, 1886, and duly recorded in the office of the Registrar of Deeds for Ramsey County, Minnesota, at 2:15 o'clock P. M. on the 18th day of November, 1886, in Book 133 of mortgages, on page 138, and that default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage by non-payment of principal and interest and the amount now due, and claimed to be due thereon, at the date of this notice is the sum of $239.62, and said mortgagee is now the holder and owner of said mortgage, and the debt secured thereby, and no action at law, or otherwise, has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. The premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage deed are situate within said Ramsey County, Minnesota, and are known and described in said deed as Lot numbered Twenty-two(22) of Block numbered Twenty-two(26) of the first Paul East at and improvement syndicate. Additionally, number six (6) according to the recorded plat thereof on file in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey County; and pursuant to the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed, and the statute in such case made and provided, said Mortgage, will be foreclosed and the premises above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Cedar street main entrance to the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, on Tuesday, the 15th day of October, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, by the Sheriff of said County, to satisfy the amount when due on said mortgage, together with $250 at attorney's fees and the costs of foreclosure. Dated St. Paul, Minn., August 26th, 1901. THE WEST ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT SYNDICATE, Mortgage. HERMAN OPPENHEIM, Att. for Mortgage. 316 New York Life Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Notice is hereby given that Insid B. Selxas, Mortgagor, did duly execute and deliver to The West St. Paul Real Estate and Improvement Syndicate, a corporation, mortgagee, his purchase money mortgage deed dated the 25th day of March, 1887, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ramsey County, Minnesota, at four o'clock P.M. on the 21st day of April, on page 125, in Book 133 of the mortgage date, and thereafter re-recorded on the 25th day of May, 1887, at 10:45 o'clock A.M. in said Register's office in Book 127 of mortgages on page 123, and that default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage by non-payment of principal and interest and the amount now due, and claimed to be due thereon, at the date of this notice is the sum of $394.35, and said mortgagee is now the holder and owner of said mortgage, and the debt secured thereby, and no action at law, or otherwise, has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. The premises described in and converted by mortgage debt are situated within said Raleigh County, and known and described in said deed as Lot 155, sixty-five (65) of the West W. St. Paul Real Estate number six (6) according to the recorded platt thereon on file in the office of the Raleigh County, and pursuant to the power of sale contained in said mortgage deed, and the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the said mortgage will be public auction to the Highest bidder at cash, at the Cedar street main entrance to said County, on Tuesday, the 19th day of October, 1901, at ten o'clock in the foreclosure the amount then due on said mortgage, and 25 attorney's fees and costs of foreclosure. Dated St. Paul, Fri., August 16th, 1901. AND IMPROVEMENT SYNDICATE. Mortgage. HERMAN OPENHAM Atty. for Mortgage. Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. ST. PAUL MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE BONN N. Neal, Grand Master. $22 Boston Bk., Minneapolis, Mino. Wm. R. Monnis, Grand Secretary. $17 Guaranty Bldgs., Minneapolis, M un. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M. meets first and third Mondays of each month at Mascotte Hall. No. 130 Wabusha St. at 8:00 H. M. and 124 Wabusha St.; M. W. A. Hilyard, Sec. 124 Atwater St. PERFECT ASHILAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. meets first and third Mondays at Tuesday's at Mascotte Hall. No. 310 Wabusha St. at 8:00 P. M. B. R. Durant, W. M.; J. H. Sherwood, Sec. 475 Martin St. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, meets second and third Mondays for business and the third Wednesday for in- struction at Odd Fellows Hall, 253 E. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 533, G. U. O. of C. F. meets first and third Mondays day for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall, 253 E. Seventh St. Mrs. Lillian A. Turner, W. R. Johnson, M. Johnson, W. R. 502 Rice street. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Duller and Jay streets. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.: 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m. Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and the Sunday weddings, Newerals and the sick attended on notice. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday e-book at 12:30 c.m. Sunday Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 529 Elfelt St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSIO, corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin streets Sunday services: Early celebration of Holt Eucharist, 7:30 a. m. High celebration of Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 12:30 p. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p. m. Wespers, 7:30 p. m. Week services: Wednesday, continuation e-book, 5:00 p. m. Fridays, evening prayer, 8:00 p. m. Saturday days, Holy Eucharist, 9 a. m. REV. A. C. V. CARTIER, Rector, 510 Central avenue. MINNEAPOLIS J. H. H., and Logen, N.e., meets in a and Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall now and street between Hennepin and Nicolet, Masons in good standing always welcome John G. STERRETT, W Harvey Runke, New Medall W ANSON LODES A. F. and A. J. 20. 14. 2016. the first and second Monday in each month Masonic Hall Second street between T and Nicolet Ave's. Masons in good standing ways welcome Geo. W. Day, W. / Wm. Lester, decy L. J. Jeter Exchange MINNEAPOLIS Q. U. Q. O. C. 4 ST ANTHONY LONDON, NO. SCT., TENNESSEE and third Wednesday, in each month, in a particular business, second and fourth November, between November and December, next week. When Nielson and Rumsey are in town, James A. New, P. S. P., O. C. 30. KNIGHTS OF PYCHIAS WAT. TURNER LODGE. No. S. I. of. P. mester. B. S. of. P. mester. In good standing. At Lever Hill Fourth and F. Gulb Ave. A. JACKSON. C. O JOEL. A. CASS. C. R. and D. F. MUNSTER OF MUNSTER LODGE No. L. K of. P. mester. In good standing. At Lever Hill second street between Hoods and last street. FREDERIC OPERATION D. R. WARD. A. WARD. G. A. R. BIDDLE CIRCLE No. 88 LADIES OP THE G. A. MARKHAM Street and 31st Street aftermost Garfield Post Hall Wabasha Street. LAURA B. HICKMAN FARMS. No. 4000 KATIE MYERS SEC., 462 CEDAR ST. The Monarch of Them All. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP & CO. WHOSE DESIGNED THE DUNLAP HAT. R. A. LANPHER & CO. 233 ROBERT STREET. THE OF MYSTERY IS A true Clarvoyant and Trance Medium who understands all secrets and reveals all mysteries: Tells past, present and future without your presence. Describes all aliens who are interesting to you in life. Removes all obstacles in trouble, gives luck in marriages, law suits and chance. Separates and unites. Cures opium, morphine, liquor and tobacco habies, nervous debility and other sickness. Write to this wonderful woman. Answers all cuestions correctly. N. B.-Send two-cent stamp for answer. Send full name, age and address, accompanied with $1.00 for life reading. Address: MRS. M. P. F. HARPER, 711 W. Spring street, Lima, Ohio. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DATENTS TRADE MARKS COPYRIGHTS & Anyone sending a sketches or descriptions quickly asserting our option free whether or not is strictly acceptable. Commun ations strictly condemn such assertions. Pensioners taken through Amnesty on Pa tents gain legal agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Amnesty on Pa tents receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handwritten illustrated weekly, largest c lation of any scientific journal. Turns $4. 00 in cash by all new subscribers. MUNN & Co 261 Broadway, New York Hush Office, 222 St. Washington, D.C.