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. STATE LEGISLATURE CONSIDERING THE ENACTMENT INTO LAW OF A BILL THAT WOULD MAKE DICK CANFIELD "PRINCE RICHARD OF THE SPA-A POLITICAL PLOT WHICH ALREADY HAS RESULTED IN THE DEATH OF ONE OF CANFIELD'S OPPONENTS GREAT CONDOR THE BIGGEST THING ON WINGS VOL. 8. NO. 9. Monte STATE LEGIS ENACTMENT WOULD MAKE RICHARD OF THE WHICH ALREA DEATH OF ONE WILLIAM C. WHITNEY WHOSE RACE TRACK IMPROVEMENTS GAVE RISE TOTHE SCHEME TO CREATE A GAMBLING MONOPOLY NEW YORK, F.C., 15.—With the cheerful assistance of the legislature of the State of New York, the village of Saratoga is to be made the Monte Carlo of America, and Richard Cantfield, the richest and most influential gambler of the day, is to be Prince Richard of the new Gambling always has been one of the great attractions of Saratoga, but nothing as ambitions as ambition was ever launched before. While Mr. Canfield conceived the scheme, Senator Brackett has not been involved in any project. He is personal counsel for Mr. Canfield. The senator has met with some opposition in Saratoga, principally from the gambling establishments, which wore to be wiped out of existence in order that Mr. Canfield should have the field to him. Mr. Canfield had indeed had it not been for the tragic death of "Cale" Mitchell on Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2014, but his business and his health impaired, probably intended to sevege himself by killing his enemy. Mr. Canfield had his chargin at missing the senator, who had departed for Albany only two minutes before, he killed himself at the door of his office. But that is merely an incident. Saratoga, long before the war, was the mecca of the wealthy. The watera were roundheaded, with large roundheads were beautiful, the patronage was aristocratic and exclusive, there was horse racing in the day and gaming at the racetrack. America, the hops were great society events, and visitors, principally South Africans, were no place in the world like Saratoga. Of late years Saratoga has been backwaters and there were the property of Gottfried Gottlieb Wallahm a burg memory, finer and larger hotels were built at new watering resorts, poolrooms and small faro games blossomed in the once exclusive village, and it looked as though Saratoga was becoming decadent and its day was done. Race meetings were on the orchithologists of Great Britain and America have just finished a spirited discussion, which has lasted for more than a year to which it owed a bird that the price has been awarded. to an American bird, the great condor of the Andes. To another bird, which is an American now, has been given the second prize. It is the world's largest bird. Our own turkey comes very near the second place, and if England succeeds in a present attempt at introducing the famous great bustard into the tight little country, we have the next bird for our turkey. In this discussion the term "largest" has been defined as meaning a bird which has both the largest spread of wing and the heaviest weight. This combination of two essentials has made the exact choice for second, third and fourth places of calculation. But there is no question of choice for first place. The conder is king. In the United States we have, besides the turkey, four other birds which are ranked high in the list of the largest birds, may be the beautiful golden eagle, the national bald-headed eagle, the great wild ewan known specifically as the whoeper, and the California condor, which is almost as large as his South American brother. In the American condor is the most remarkable of all living creatures. Other bird can fly so high. Humboldt saw one flying over Chimborazo at a height of over 23,000 feet. It seems to fly as easily and breathe as easily in the furred stumps. But all this has been changed through the agency of two men working independently and for different purposes, but each having a most important bearing on the success of the program. William C. Whitney bought the Saratoga race track in Richard Canfield bourse to build a new race course in the village. Mr. Whitney is a man of large ideas; so is Mr. Canfield. Mr. Whitney bought the Saratoga race course the greatest track in this country. This was delightful news to Mr. Canfield, who throucupherd determined to make his own race course. He spent $12,000 in extending and beautifying the race course, in arranging a program by which the Saratoga association will offer the largest money prizes of any race track official, although the Saratoga will hold officials, although the Saratoga will park and the Sheepshead Bay tracks have the metropolis to draw on for supplying the race course. The Sheepshead Bay tracks will be worth $30,000 to the winner. There is a belief that no place is so good as Saratoga roviving or restoring a horse. To the men of the turf it is necessary to have a place of the waters and the balm of the plies serve to attract many stables. Mr. Caffield, on the few occasions when he was in charge, where at that great height as it oows or the level of the sea. No other created being can do this, as no other living creature can lift itself so far above the earth. When flying it sails in majestic circles or hanged poised in the air as if suspended there by a cord or a condor for half an hour as it hung over an Andean valley, and never once did he detect the elightest movement in the great bird or its widespread pinnis. Its home is above the snow line, and it chooses as its favorite dwelling places where great cliffs descend from the sea. It wanders sometimes to where the cliffs Patagonia frown over the troubled seas, but prefers to seek its food in the moun. tain valleys. It is a bird blessed with an appetite as remarkable as itself, and one odor has been known to devour a calf, a dog and a sheep in a single week. On the other hand, it can go without food for weeks, and its feathers condor feeds on carrion, but if no carrion offers, it will not hesitate to attack sheep, goats or small deer. Probably no other created animal has such keen sight as the tiger. From tremendous heights and from great distances it can spy a corassus and will attack. It can fly at speeds of the wind sweeping through the mountain gorges. Though a good-sized condor measures fifteen feet in its expanse of wing-condors have been shot with that spread—there seems to be no authentic record of the weight of a condor that size. The weight of the bird is about 10 pounds, ever, at about forty pounds for one year. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902. the belief that gambling is reprehensible, but if a man will gamble he should play commerce with it, philosophic, observant that Mr. Canfield is preparing to furnish to those who flock to Saratoga the only gambling house in the village, but this is not the case, in fact, that it will be in keeping with the great rage course Mr. Whitney is establishing in Carlo by the Mediterranean shores that men like Charles M. Schwab will be reluctant to admit they played in the one across the water. The gambling hall will be furnished with the works of art, the furnishings will be of the richest and most beautiful, the dinners will be exquisite and the play will be remodeled and extended. The present clubhouse occupied by Mr. Canfield will be remodeled and extended. The house deals will be employed, and nothing will be left undone to make the place the most complete and beautiful gambling establishment of the world. The visitor will be permitted to stack checks up to the ceiling whether he is betting on the card of a faro or the bull of a horse. The house is that house is but a small part of his outlay. To safeguard his enterprise and to make him monochrome secure, he has taken the way of law-making which are without parallel in recent years. He has been a man who, how adroitly he has maneuvered is an example. nutten-foot spread of wing. Old travelers' tales tell of condoms with an eight-foot spread of wing, but there is no authentic record of a bird having been measured which comes up to those tightest wings. The newspaper the New York Zoological society recently and are installed now in a cage in the Bronx Park. New York. They are not nearly full grown, the tame as well as the wild bird must be taken into consideration; for the domestic turkey cerulean, they sometimes ascends to the "timpest top of the tree" though he is not so lively on the wing as his wild brother. "The wild turkey" says William T. Hormandey of the New York zoological gardens, "the king of the birds into his eyes as if he were thinking of his Trankgiving dinner. There is a wild turkey in the zoological gardens which arrived there last spring—a beautiful bird now, and is increasing. Domestic and Audubon speaks of one which weighed thirty-ix pounds. Bonepartes—not the great emperor, but his brother Lucien, the adopted as the national bird of the United States, can Ornithology," speaks of turkeys weighing forty pounds and regards all reports of larger birds as "fabulous." Benjamin Franklin wanted to have the bird adopted as the national bird of the United States, made out a good case for the bird as against the claims of his successful rival. Why the bird in question is called a turkey has been much discussed without reaching any definite conclusion. One reason is that by his peculiar "cluck," which sounds like "turk, turk, turk." The turkey, however, while he has denied by the acceptance by the legislature which gives to him the control of Baratas. To be sure, the bill doesn't say this in plain language. If it did there would be the other. The bill simply takes away from the state and from officers of the village. It also takes away from the in-fields of the village of Sarnarton. All the power in the village is left to the village officials. But the village of Sarnarton does not no wrong in what Mr Canfield does. How necessary such a law was to Mr. Canfield was exemplified last summer when a rival gambler, Dan A. Stuart of Texas and New York, endeavored to conduct a fine club house in Saratoga, and, failing because of the interference of officials controlled by Canfield, sought the revenge to have raids made on Canfield's place. Mr. Stuart engaged a prominent criminal lawyer from New York, furnished the evidence upon which warrants were issued by a justice of the peace, and for his trouble he had to leave town, and his counsel was threatened with imprisonment if he did not get out, too. The policemen to whom the warrants were given to serve waited until Mr. Canfield had been informed of the precise time they would call, and when they arrived the club house was as genteel and respectable looking and as free from evidence of gambling as is the chancel of a church. Mr. Stuart stormed and threatened, his counsel declared the local court and the officials of Saratoga were de-bauched and were but creatures of Canfield, and he announced he would bring the facts to the attention of the district which birds of the eagle true have, and this gives the harpy eagle an advantage in the competition. Until the recent discontinuance of the harpy eagle it was supposed that it existed nowhere except in South America, with a related form in New Guinea. There is a harpy eagle in the Washington Zoo and the harpy eagle in the welcomes between twenty-eight and thirty pounds. When it is considered that the golden eagle weighs only twelve pounds, the sea eagle only sixteen pounds, and the harpy eagle only eleven, over ten pounds, it will be seen that the harpy undoubtedly is entitled to be considered the largest of eagles, if not the second largest of flying birds. No other bird of the same exact scientific records have been taken by the ornithologists of the length of body and spread of wing of this great eagle bird, but it is established that the bird is of at least ten to twelve feet. In South America the harpy lives in the dense tropical forests and preys on small animals. When hungry, if the stories of the Indian man and the harpy will not hesitate to attack larger animals, or even man himself, it is probably the derestest of all flying birds, and is of a most uninviting cast of countenance, the evergreen trees, and the labyrinth-like that of one of those creatures of mythology, the harpies, which had the head and face of a woman and the body of a bird of prey. In Greedian mythology, the great creatures, defiling everything they touched, and carrying away human beings to devour them. Who knows? Perhaps, after all, the harpy myth was not entirely a myth. Perhaps the harpy, the harpy eagle may have existed in Greedian mythology, the course of the ages tradition magnified the bird into the obscene and force creature of mythology. Some of the stories the South American Indian tell of the harpy eagle much to fit the Greek description of the attorney and the governor, but he didn't be left as was left the undisputed ruler of the field. But Mr. Canfield doesn't like publicity. He doesn't like raids. Aside from the personal inconvenience, it affects his job and who abhor that sort of thing. In the magnificent gambling establishment which Mr. Canfield conducts a few doors from the street, he has a lot of the raider has never soiled the carpets. Jerome and Moss, the police and the Committee of Fifteen might use axes and clubs in other places, but Canfield's was never so safe. He knew that they are safe in Canfield's place that he can control their patronage. Saratoga establishment was an opera bouffe affair. Mr. Canfield determined it never should be repeated. Through his business, he was necessary to say how he got this control—he drove out all the small gambers; in his plans for meeting the wants of the greatest of race tracks, the richest of purses and the patronage of the wealthiest of America, he no longer interjected in the district or justice of the peace from outside the village. And with the gracious consent of the establishment, he was now at the result sought Mr. Canfield has been discreet hidden from prominence. There been some sad side to Saratoga that the disliking has been fostered for all it was worth. The local pride sentiment of Saratoga is measured by dollars and cents. The village gets rich and fat. harpy. There are those who not only demand second place for the bustur, but are inclined to give to him first place among the birds that fly. Even such an important bird, the London seems to incline that way. But the biggest bustur Mr. Harting cities is the Seville bustur, with a weight of thirty pounds, and the biggest authentic weighing thirty-two pounds, and says that he has been assured of the former existence of specimens of the bird weighing thirty-two pounds, and says that the earliest times one flesh of the bustur has been the delight of epicures, which will account for its extinction in the British isles and the fact that it is now not a bird and lives largely on a vegetable diet. When on the wing its flight as malacite as that of the eagle. The last century the bustur began to be extremely rare in England, and in the early years with only occasionally in out-of-the-way places. What were the last two recorded British bustur of the old stock were killed in Norfolk in 1538, but hardly 2 months passes without a short from some English bird in England. But that he has seen one of these immense creatures. Naturally the thought of no huge a bird living in a crowded country like England appeals to all that is rotten and have recently been turned out on an estate in Norfolk (the country from which they disappeared) with the intention of making the breed again common as a game bird in England, but they have not yet been populated too thickly for the liking of the bustur, which is fond of the solitude of deeply wooded and little frequent regions. The English belief was A popular English ballet among certain towns in the phantom burial of Hampstead, it was performed in 1896. THE APPEAL KEeps IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 2-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 3-It asks no support but the people's. rest of the year in eager anticipation of the summer season. The academic disaster should keep Saratoga closed on the season the village would go bankrupt. Old residents pass the winter in telling the villagers about the cold days and in mentioning that it has been with other resorts. In the new resort rack and the gorgeous business hotel life by the plains of Mr. Whitney the Saratoga property owners and small business men saw the dawn of the resort. A time to make it plain to the villagers that the hordes of gambers who make a game during the season did not visit the Spa for the benefit of the village, but for the benefit of the villagers outta Saratoga distant as it from a large city, must be exclusive or it becomes cheap, and the only way to make it happen is to rabble. Discreet letters of Canfield establishing the most magnificent gambling palace in Saratoga, were German, Saratoga is not a sin in the rabble. Saratoga villager, for if it were not for gambers it would be in danger to Saratoga if People were to gamble. Then, another thing, gambling never hurts the Saratoga man, for no other disaster is allowed in a gambling house as a player. Unfortunately for Senator Brackett, unfortunately, too, perhaps, for Richard Cain, the man of the small gambler driven out of the way was not of the migratory hand, but an old, old citizen, a man who was a gambler and a pruist, who had been a kickerbockers. In the many, many years "Cale" Mitchell had been in Saratoga as it was appeared from England in his proper form a mysterious phantom bustard used at night across the favorite resort of Arroyo. He was a phantom so now, though it not "got into the paper" of late. This phantom bustard of Hampstead death even engaged the Charles Dickens, and was for a long time a don. Perhaps it was not folklore and a phantom. Perhaps a solitary bustard, niding somewhere during the day, did not about Hampstead death at night but about Saratoga at the glimpse of the moon and waiting for death to end its race. There is a chance for Ernest Seton-Thompson to write a story, "The Last of the Bustards," which will be in its way as "The Last of the Barons." In speaking of big flying birds, the wild swan should not be forgotten. This bird sometimes attains to a weight of twenty-pound and has an expanse of wing of eight-foot wide. Sometimes, sometimes weighs seventeen pounds and has four-foot feet expanse of wing. The haemmerger, the great-bearled vulture of the Alps is the bird told of frequently in song and story as a kidnapping victim. It is doubted by the best authorities if the haemmerger ever stoops to any but a curass. Nevertheless, there have been several cases. All of them carried off young lamb and kid, and one has been shot while eating a rabbit which it had just Killed. Yet one naturalist who watched the haemmerger for years has attacked it with attack anything alive. The haemmerger sometimes weighs sixteen pounds and has a wing expense of over nine feet. It is thought that the depredations of eastern haemmergers on haemmerger's bad name by getting their explosives mixed up with his. A happy eagle could carry off a small baby if it felt so disposed and the golden eagle can carry off a small fawn or a kid on a wild turkey, and do it when it ong $2.40 PER YEAR. YORK GAMBLER DICK CANFIELD WHO WILL BE PRINCE RICHARD OF THE SPY IF BRACKETTS BILL BECOMES A LAW hotel keeper, faro bank proprietor, poolroom man and politician he never got such a hard deal when, to make way for the man, he had to close his business, but he begged out of the hotel. Mitchell had worked at an age when it is difficult to turn about and begin anew. It was idle for Senator Brackett, or any of Candell's henchmen. Mitchell couldn't benefit by having the gambling exclusive. Mitchell couldn't see it, because there was no generous living, except what he could get each season out of his game. But he had to man deeply, in his undoing he saw only the hand of Senator Brackett, for, in addition to being Candell's counsel, he had to man deeply. It is said there was a tream of insanity in Mitchell. His mother and his two brothers himself. His brother had gone to work for him he became ill. He was ill three weeks, from his bed of suffering he got up, purged of his sins, and to whom all the worlds seemed dawn, had joined the mother and the floor of Senator Brackett's office. Brackett was on his way to Albany, when Mitchell died. That night the senator bate the bill the senator had introduced which is to make Saratoga the Monte Carlo of America and Richard Canfield the Prince Richard of new Monaco. portunity offers. The latter sometimes weigh twelve pounds and has an expanse of wing of seven feet. It is capable of enduring extreme cold and is immensely strong for its size. The prey which it kills and carries off frequently exceeds its weight. With its prey it demands of vision it its prey from its prey upon it with trevenant velocity and unerring precision. The bird is common in this country, but selfless seen in the Eastern states. It lives to extreme age if it is not so badly injured, generally it is authentic record of one living for over a century in captivity. The American eagle — that is, the so-called bald-headed eagle, which is not bald-headed at all—is a bird not disdainful, can get it, and often attacks small quadrupled and smaller birds. According to Audubon the bald eagle can ascend until it disappears from view, without any apparent motion of bate the bill the senator had introduced which is to make Saratoga the Monte Carlo of America and Richard Canfield the Prince Richard of new Monaco. portunity offers. The latter sometimes weigh twelve pounds and has an expanse of wing of seven feet. It is capable of enduring extreme cold and is immensely strong for its size. The prey which it kills and carries off frequently exceeds its weight. With its prey it demands of vision it its prey from its prey upon it with trevenant velocity and unerring precision. The bird is common in this country, but selfless seen in the Eastern states. It lives to extreme age if it is not so badly injured, generally it is authentic record of one living for over a century in captivity. The American eagle — that is, the so-called bald-headed eagle, which is not bald-headed at all—is a bird not disdainful, can get it, and often attacks small quadrupled and smaller birds. According to Audubon the bald eagle can ascend until it disappears from view, without any apparent motion of bate the bill the senator had introduced which is to make Saratoga the Monte Carlo of America and Richard Canfield the Prince Richard of new Monaco. portunity offers. The latter sometimes weigh twelve pounds and has an expanse of wing of seven feet. It is capable of enduring extreme cold and is immensely strong for its size. The prey which it kills and carries off frequently exceeds its weight. With its prey it demands of vision it its prey from its prey upon it with trevenant velocity and unerring precision. The bird is common in this country, but selfless seen in the Eastern states. It lives to extreme age if it is not so badly injured, generally it is authentic record of one living for over a century in captivity. The American eagle — that is, the so-called bald-headed eagle, which is not bald-headed at all—is a bird not disdainful, can get it, and often attacks small quadrupled and smaller birds. According to Audubon the bald eagle can ascend until it disappears from view, without any apparent motion of bate the bill the senator had introduced which is to make Saratoga the Monte Carlo of America and Richard Canfield the Prince Richard of new Monaco. An eagle which, though smaller than any of those mentioned, is dreaded most thoroughly because of its fearlessness and fierceness in the savage and powerful Alpine eagle, known in Switzerland as the stalked the thirst caddis. The famous painter of scenes in the Tyrol, witnessed the taking of a child by one of these terrible creatures, and painted the scene in a picture which is being exhibited now in Germany. A poor peasant woman had laid her sleeping child in the stalked the thirst caddis. The sparse grass grasshopper high up on a mountain while she mowed the grass. She was only a few feet away from the baby. Suddenly a great shadow swept along over the sunny wall of the mountain, and even as she turned there recounded a murderous oryx that tricked her, and the great stalked the stopped and seized the child. Before she could cover the short distance the bird had begun to rise, fa- HAVE YOU READ THE ARPEAL THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPE PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. 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The recalling by the president of the invitation to old ben tillman to the state dinner at the White House the other day, which was a very proper thing to do under the circumstances, has had the effect of showing that assininity is a characteristic of the tillman family. A nephew of old ben has had the gall to send the following telegram to the president: "The President, Washington, D. C.: A short while ago I had the honor to address your excellency a letter requesting that on the occasion of your visit to Charleston you present a sword to Maj. Micah Jenkins, of the First United States volunteer cavalry, of whose gallant services you spoke so highly, your words being engraved on the scabbard. You accepted the invitation, for which we thank you. I am now requested by contributors to the sword fund to ask that you withdraw said acceptance. JAMES H. TILLMAN, Lieutenant Colonel First South Carolina Volunteers and Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina." Tillman states that the affront upon his uncle was seemingly upon those --- of South Carolina who contributed to the sword fund. The tillmans seem to be very anxious to advertise themselves as the veriest asses the sum ever shone on The Tuskegee Negro Conference, which was held at Tuskegee last week, was great. There were representatives from twenty-three different states present and the testimony showed that wherecs none who were present at the first conference eleven years ago owned their farms clear of encumbrance, almost all do now, and that where forty acres and a mule was a great combination then, the holdings now were from that amount up to 50,000 acres, 2,700 hogs killed and 2,600 horses and mules. There are many happy souls in this country just now because old ben tillman got his nose bloodied, and his invitation to the state dinner withdrawn, and his voice hushed in the senate, etc., etc., by his actions last week. We are only sorry that he didn't get a better trouncing and then get kicked out of the senate he has too long, disgraced. It must be a bitter pill to the old scalawag to be refused a seat at a table to which Booker Washington was received with honor. Whenever they get to discussing the Afro-American they find out something about him they do not wish to know. For instance in the constitutional convention in Virginia the other day they wanted to make a $100 property qualification for Afro-American voters and there they learned that there were 31,976 Afro-American voters in the state who each own at least that much property. "Lamson Botts Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy" petitioned the city council of Charlestown, W. Va., a town about ten miles from Harper's Ferry, and that august body passed an ordinance prohibiting the performance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in any opera house in that city for all time to come. And yet some folks think the war is over. It seems that all the people who came over with Prince Henry, of Prussia, on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm were not as honest as they might have been. One, shortly after his arrival, confessed to be an beæzzeler of $5,000 in England, and another was caught in his attempt to smuggle $40,000 worth of diamonds. COURTS DECISION. Full Text of Judge Martins Decision in the Minnesota Constitutional Rights Case. Charles W. Scratchin, plaintiff, vs. Eugene Smith, defendant. The above entitled action, after several adjournments, came on for trial before a jury of twelve men, in the Village of Bemidji, County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of February, 1902, at 10 o'clock a m. the Hon. W. F. Street and John F. Gibbons, Esq., appearing as attorneys for the plaintiff, and L. H. Bailey, Esq., appearing as attorney for the defendant. After a trial lasting two days, the case was submitted to the court, the jury, after being out a reasonable time and failing to agree, were discharged by the court, and the court ordered another jury unless the defendant would admit upon the record and consent that the court decided the case according to the statute in such case made and provided. Where upon the defendant and the plaintiff consented that the court should decide the matters in issue between said parties. The plaintiff bases his cause of action upon alleged violation by the defendant of the following statute, adopted and passed by the legislature of this state and approved by the government which 6, 1899, to-wit: An act to protect all persons in their civil and legal rights. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That any person who excludes any other person within the state of Minnesota on account of race, previous condition of servitude from the state of Minnesota on account of any accommodation, advantage, facility or privilege furnished by keeperes, hotel keepers, saloonkeepers, managers or lessesses, common car dealers, or other places or lessees of theaters, or other places, or public conveyance on land or water, restaurants, barber shops, eating houses, saloons or other places of resort, refreshment or accommodation, aids or incipients another to deny to any other person because of race, creed or color, or previous condition of servitude, and equal enjoyment of any of the advantages, facilities or privileges of any hotel, inn, tavern, restaurant eating house, saloon, soda water fountain, ice cream parlor, public conveyance, barber shop or other place of punishment, amusement, instruction, accommodation or entertainment, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, conviction thereof, shall be punished for more than twenty-five (25) dollars, nor more than one hundred (100) dollars, or imprisonment in the county jail for not more than thirty (30) days nor more than ten (10) days. And in addition to the punishment, he may be so offending shall be liable in damages in a sum not exceeding five hundred (500) dollars to be recovered in a civil case, as apprehended, to Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. obtained damages in the municipal court of Duluth against Loomis for being refused accommodation, to-wit: A film of a novel in a saloon of Loomis when the said Negro was there and there ready, able and willing to pay for the same. A committee, composed of the Hon. Fred McGhee, Hon. Frank Wheaton, Hon. John Q. Adams and Richard Morris, Esq., together with other prominent Negroes of the state, among whom was plenipotil in this action, framed the above cited statute, presented the same to the legislature, appeared before the legislative committee and advocated the passage of the act, which became, on March, 1899, and has ever since been, and is now, a valid law of this state. LIFE OF CARDINAL WOLSEN. This is particularly interesting, and, Thomas Wolsey, Legate and Reformer, have first admired the Kattipan organization tracing origin to Free Masonry. Ethelred L. Taunton is an English Re- The plaintiff complains that, in his capacity as an attorney at law, and while in the village of Blackduck, in this county, on January 20, 1902, he bought a shop then and here kept and managed by the defendant, Smith, for the purpose of paying for and receiving a shave. That he defendant, when the plaintiff walked towards the barber shop, it will cost you $15 here. I have never shaved a nigger and I am not going to commence now." That the plaintiff asked the defendant if he had refused to shave plaintiff solely on the ground of plaintiff answered that the defendant answered "Yes." The plaintiff called the defendant to the stand for the purpose of cross-examination under the statute, and demanded that he demanded $55 to titify as the price of a shave; that the ordinary price of shaving was fifteen (15 cents), and that he said he told plaintiff that he never had shaved a shaker now. There was some debate by counsel, rather ammonious, and also as to the definition of the word "nigger," and it was offered on the part of the plaintiff that nothing personal against the plaintiff, and in support of that proposition, defendant desired to prove that he came from a family that favored abolition of slavery, and that he fought in the Union army. The court overruled the motion and refused to admit such testimony, on the ground that it made no difference under the statute, whether his father had served in the Union army, whether he had served in the Confederate army, or whether he had served in any army at all; that the son would respond to or his own acts, notwithstanding his own, have had an illusorious parentage. It also appears in the evidence, that the defendant is a man of moderate means and earns his living running a business. In deciding this case the court is aware that the issues in the case have excited much public comment, and that the audience attending the trial has been large to such an extent that it was almost impossible to accommodate numerous people in the court room. The judge argued by counsel on both sides. Some comment was made by counsel upon the fact that the judge of this court is a Southern man, all of which the court admits, the facts being that the judge sent the slave owners in Springs upon the coast of Mississippi his father was a banker in New Orleans prior to the war, and his family owned slaves—a matter which at that time was considered legal and the slave owners; but this court has not been able to determine (what little education he has) and has long since regretted that there ever was such a thing as slavery, and he desires and has always desired to see the colored man, the black man, the rights under all conditions and circumstances with the white man. Now, the defendant says that he said he never shaved a nigger and didn't intend to commence it now. It is commonly known that the word "nigger" is used in connection with self, is used in connection with reference to the Negro race. The remark being benally intended to degrade or lower that race. Just as much as that reference to the Negro is used in reference to and intent to degrade certain of the Italian people. From the evidence, as it appears to the court, there is a large difference between the financial standing of the plaintiff and the court is under the plaintiff, and from hearing the testimony of the plaintiff, that it is not blood money that he is after. He has signified himself in the court that he did not want to litch this money. He has upheld his rights as a citizen of the United States for the benefit of himself and others belonging to his race. The court, therefore, in deciding the case against him, that whoever the case is against him, will have large bills of costs which in itself will be somewhat of a burden for the los- Continue at 6th Col. THE BOOK WORLD LIFE OF CARDINAL WOLSEY. This is particularly interesting, and per- Thomas Wolser, Legate and Reformer.haps the first admission by an American By Richard Tapiton. $5 net. New. that the Katipunan organization traces its York: John Lane. Etheled L. Taunton is an English Roman Catholic priest. He is the author of "History of Jesuits in England," and this was the first deity of the Catholic Holy House in a new light. Although a Catholic, the preseated with an evident desire for the plain truth. Taunton's estimate of the caricature of the life of the life with that of Shakespeare, who in his "Henry VIII. represents Wolsey as saying: "Had I but served my God with half the time I had a king," he would not mine the age Have left me naked to mine enemies. The author claims that Shakespeare was the have dined to write the truth about Cardinal Oosey in the time of Elizabeth. If the several propositions of this latest work on a private state have been, however, Wolsey's true china in the国会 is likely that of the churchman's able, studious, loyal and in the end self-sacrificing. He is represented as ambitious, chiefly for his "ethics" which he is the plagior of his suite was designed to indicate his glory of his office. His intimacy with Henry, if due to a love of power, was due to the old man's great high dignity of the early son of his Master. Finally, even in the negotiations over what the writer calls "The Diocese," Henry's ambassador fell because of his "sacrific and fluffed through the legate" he was determined to preserve intact the power of Rome. One thing is, however, certain. That is the capital of faith in education, which is attested by the historic Christ Church College at Oxford. The author commends Wolsey for his suppression of Luther's writings in England pression of Luther's writings in England that he was a man of great virtue. "I request his grace, in God's name, that he might grant eye to depress the new perilous conditions of his kingdom, increase within his dominions through his negligence, in such sort as that he shall be able to subdue the power of the back to subdue him. The superiority of the mind of the Regarding the liberality of mind of the cardinal, Mr. Taunton says: anion says: "Though sternae to the danger, the great- clearly alive to the danger, the great- clearly alive to the danger, the great- clearly alive to the danger, through ignorance, had become infected. Not one of the many brought before the church, but one of the many who was was-burst. And this Christian tolerance on the part of Wolse is all the more cre- dential in the fact that, in which prostituted the name of religion in the reign of his godmother, Mary and Elisabeth of his godmother, Mary and Elisabeth A beautiful picture is included in this last chapter, "The Cardinal's Greatness." He is spoken of as having confirmed catecuments while on his way to Cawood castle during that memorable last journey, "until constrained for weariness to sit down in a chair, the number of children was such." That done, "he said his evensong and then went to supper and rested himself there all that night. The next morning, before setting up the laid hands on almost a hundred children more, and as he rode on in the crisp air of a Yorkshire morning, we found grouped around a stone cross which stood on a little green near Ferrybridge, a group of nearly two hundred children waiting for the archbishop to confirm them. At once he alighted from his mule and administered the sacrament under the canopy of heaven. This comprehensive volume on the life of so prominent a cleric will prove of great interest. Father Taunton does not treat some than the ecclesiastic features of the great Cardinal's life, but he treats these in interesting details. The book is illustrated with twenty-one good engravings of famous characters and great intervices. --- CHARLES W. CHESNUTT'S BOOKS. Charles W. Chesnutt was directed by Mr. Charles W. Chesnutt, who directed the attention of the reading public to the attention of the reading public. He very much misses every month since Mr. Chesnutt took up his quill, and produced his droll plainsman, John Howell, the deser of American critics, to announce the appearance in the republic of the state of the same magistrate as Dunbar. "The Wife of His Youth" is another novel by Chesnut, which though not told with the help of a skill as his other stories, yet remains a young Afro-American man, nearly young Afro-American man, nearly young woman who was his mental physical opioid user, and who has his distress and poverty, educated him to the chief agent of his success in life—he was not forsaken by him in his hour of trumpet. The Chesnut books are published by the Bates Mass. Conjure Woman, 1:15; the House Behind the Cedars, $1.50. The House Behind the Cedars, $1.50. AUTHENALDO. "Agulnado—a Narrative of Filipino Ambitions," by Edwin Wildman, former Vice War correspondent during the Filipino war correspondent to China during the Boonhoy Lothop Publishing Co.—with invaluable contributions to the literature of the Indian man, as may be seen from his various other works, including Agulnado, his knew personal written a story of absorbing historical information which may be read with instruction by all. The first two chapters are devoted to the history of the Philippine pino revolt against Spain. The oppression of Spanish Fraters, their cruelty and lechery by one having first hand information. Anna and Penn, the ablest of the military leaders, by the author, as are the culogenic terms by the author, in that inurrection, justifiable because of the promise of Spain in breaking her promise of relief to the Filipinos. Dr. Rizal, the important role, which is vividly told. same men, however, who were prizefights, and the same person, become misled leaders of their party. The same man, the same States. The same men who were eloquent in two chapters are riddled and condemned in one. A very interesting description of the Kaffman organization is given, which is described in the book *Kaffman: A story of sorry*. The author says that early in the twentieth century in an unguarded monastery, a group of monks best known to themselves, introduced at Manila and initiated a number of leaders there upstarts. Shortly afterwards there sprang up a "degenerate form of Masonry" which is known as the Kaffmanman or "Kahasmanan"—narrated by and高度赞扬的 guilder. This is particularly interesting, and perhaps the first admission by an American that the Katipunan organization traces its origin to Free Masonry. One of the most interesting chapters in the book is one which takes up the leading Filipinos and describes them individually. Luna, who was assassinated by order of the trial, did not, as he had once said, have been the stray leader in the revolution against the United States. He had visited the leading military nations of Europe and had made a叛徒ʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙʙ. The plans of attack and defense, and that the war ambition of the one pitched battle with the American army and stake all on the outcome. To this Agulmão dissented, and here commenced the war which was which finally culminated in his assassination. AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY. American Political History to the Death of Lincoln. By Viola A. Conklin, 435 pp. 12 mo. $1.50 New York: Henry Holt & Co. Instead of the dry facts usual to most histories we find in this book the charm of a story that is highly told. It is the story not simply of a body but of a review of the "irresistible upward movement of mankind." The town meeting is the keynote of the political event of the United States's First National Association. The news of the townships in New England have proved themselves the wisest invention of the study of the wit of man for the perfect exercise of self-government and for its preservation. The New England colonists divided the land into towns and adapted the principles of the old English town government to the ends of a new country and changed capitulations of the people on each town directly given themselves. As such, the changes made. In cities the primary is but a town meeting in miniature. The feeling of nationality was of slow growth. Previous to the Revolution it did not exist, and it was weak for many years thereafter. Finally the Civil War welded the States into a Nation. The population of both Virginia and Massachusetts was purely English, but there was a striking contrast in social conditions. The Virginian so far as possible patterned his mode of life after that of the handed-gentry of England. He ruled a little of the kingdom, was a man of education and refinement of the conditions produced men of fine executive ability, as Washington, Jefferson, Marshall, but all the common people, among whom were indentured; servants and transported convicts, were inferior. Slavery was introduced in 1619, and as Negro slavery increased the poor white sank in the social order. The population was scattered, and a common school system of education was impossible. "From the very gray of her morning the children of Ireland, were preoccupied with the invisible world; it was so in the darkest hours of oppression and desolation driven from this world, we took refuge in that; it was not the kingdom of heaven upon earth, but the children of earth seeking a refuge in heaven. So the note rings and echoes through all our history; we live on the invisible world. If I rightly understand our mission and our destiny, it is this: To restore to other men the sense of that invisible; that world of our immortality; as of old our race went forth carrying the Gallean Evangel. We shall first learn, and then teach, that not with wealth can the soul of man be satisfied; that our enduring interest is not here but there, in the unseen, the hidden, the immortal, for whose purposes exist all the visible beauties of the world. If this be our mission and our purpose, well may our fair mysterious land deserve her name: Inis Fall, the Isle of Destiny. His chapter on the cromlech builders is one of the most mysterious circles of monoliths must have been created in 1000 C.E. supremacy which culminated in the Hogwarts school of St. Patrick. He sketches defy and charmingly the work of St. Patrick, the ruler of the church, the triumph of fandalm, and the bitterness of the question that still lingers in a modified form. He has been a wonderful pastel. It has been and is now a beautiful beauty, and the book contains twenty-six castles and ruins. The descriptions are of never enduring interest. **STRAY PAPERS.** Stray Paper Papers. Madekere Thackeray. Edited by Lewis Mellville $2.50. To the American. George W. Jacobs & Co. To the American. George W. Jacobs & Co. The wonderful character sketches in Vanity Fair have been an incomparable felicity of expression and the beauty of the year's publications, edited by his wife, welcome addition to Thackeray Literature. The author says in his preface, "When I was a computer, the bitgraphy appeared to some of us." "Life of William, of Thackeray, I noted several reviews, short stories, genres, and sketches, not included in the book's edition of the book; and it occurred to me that a volume of the Regently, the Regently, is the only one of the regented pieces would be, if not of considerable interest." "I value, at least of considerable interest," "Stray Papers," make very interesting responses because of the variety of subjects, political, literary, and other books, and the treatment of the matter of genius, and, to be more, the maturity of the book. It is possible to be able to do so by the time of the literary, as in any other career." To do so, the creator of "Lord Sterne" and "Shakespearel" with the "gross and of Shakespearel" from that of Alfred Austin in 1840, is the first and in this compilation of his book of his building history, which gave promise of the later Thackeray. To do so, the paper covers the period from 1821 to 1824, and the period from 1825 to 1829, is the first of the English sermons of the social life of the English people in that evolutionary period of wars, and the history of the early ar unions, and high political intrigues. A review on the essays of McConlay and the other authors, upon the national interest, is especially that "when the results of the youthful literary enthusiast's observation of a contemporary whose great position he is the most important of the McConlay, he says that he was the only literary character of his time, who because of his life in the literary world, became the political and a powerful one, is not a personal and a powerful character of his life in the industry and as a powerful result from wealth or other things that will lead him to a great� and a great� of life. It will be more for the liberal party than any liberal politician, and that a last Any Child can wash with PEARLINE. Really nothing but soaking in PEARLINE and women loosen the dirt, and then rinsing out. No washboard needed, better without Washboard ruins, PEARLINE was clothes. Less rubbing, less wear and tear, less steaming over washtub, less ill-health for every woman who uses PEARLINE. 657 Pearline rescues women Defective Page --- had come a man who had made literature respectable. THE WORLD BEAURIFUL IN BOOKS. TIME: 10:00 AM Lillian Whiting, 16 mo, Pp. 41b, $1. net. Lillian Whiting, $1.25. net. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. God be-thanked for books! They makd us heirs of the spiritual life of past ages. They give to all who will faithfully use them the spiritual presence of the best and greatest of our race. No matter how poor or ill, no matter though the prosperment of life or time will not enter my obscure dwelling.—if the sacred under will enter and take up their abode under a roof; if Milton will sing of Paradise, and Shakespeare open to me the worlds of imagination and the workings of the human heart: If Franklin will enrich me with his practical wisdom.—I shall not pine for want of intellectual companionship, and I may become involved in man, though excluded from what is called the best society in the place where I live.—William Ellery Channing. Lillian Whitting's "The World Beautiful in Books" is the fourth volume of the series to which it belongs. The book looks up literature from one point of view—the the between the immortal books and the human souls of men. The first division, As Food for Life," shows the intimate association of books with the springs of character and intellectual evolution. The second part, "Opening Golden Days," concerns itself with the beginning of the new century of five articles of great power and beauty to raise susceptibility to thought and intelligence capacity to receive impressions and transference of knowledge, and constitutes the highest purpose of culture. In the third division, "The Rose of Mortality," involves the novelists with especial approval of those that throw the searchlight upon mortal life and fifth divisions are along the same lines. As a whole, "The World Beautiful" in Books contains much that is charming and much that is valuable. FORTY MODERN FABLES. Forty Modern Fables. By George A. de New York: R.H. Russell. $150. A new collection of Mr. Green's keenly humorous fables in slang, dealing with the public of the day, being clever, amusingly sarcastic, and the rest of the others as others. Dr. Dooley's Opinions. By F. Dunnie, New York: R.J. Reynolds' $150. The Sage of Ar-rchey Road gives friends the benefit of his quantity humorous views on the political and social discussions of the day. The volume contains the books, articles, and other articles, including "Mr. Dooley on Christian Science." The Dooley on the Anarchist, "Mr. Dooley on the Romantic Novel," "Mr. Dooley in the Time and a large number of other articles in public" are found in this损毁mathrm's philosopher discusses the passing show with his accustomed keenness and good-nature. The new book by Mr. Emma F. A. Drake, M. D., published by What a Woman of 45 Ought to Know," a sequel to her one thousand dollar prize book, entitled, "What a Young Wife Ought to Know," is promised by the Vir Publishing Co., the Philadelphia Press, on March 10th. The above is the last of the dollar purity books in the Self and Sex Series. COURTS DECISION. Continued From 3rd Col. ing party, takes that into consideration in fixing the matter of damages. It might be said, that one man, under the plaintiff's was placed in at Blackduck, that he be entitled to more damages than another man; that a person might be a refined, intellectual man having pride, intelligence, and acuteness, unacquired or brutal man with no restraint and no pride. Of course, in such a case, the injury to one's feelings would be more than the injury to the plaintiff, and the defendant a man of means, that is to say of wealth, the court would assess larger damages, but in view of all the facts and circumstances of this case, the plaintiff must have mined that the plaintiff recover and have judgment in this action against the defendant, Eugene Smith, for one cent, as damages, and that the plaintiff was in faults and disbursements in this action. (Continued From First Page.) pung heavily, with the baby in mrs cusns. Then she fainted. All effort to recover the infant was in vain. Alpine guides and hunters searched for days, but they could not even find the nest of the dwarf. The steinadler builds his rude nest on the sides of steep rocky walls so smooth that not even the chamois can gain a foothold on them. All sorts of tales are told about him. So great is the awe in which he is held that the wildest stories are told of him. Mountainalneers, because they know what a terrible bird he is. The Swiss say that the steinadler never drinks water, but quenches his thirst with blood only, and there are many stories of hunters who were killed by death by the determined' attacks of the bird which thought its nest in danger. Significance of the Ring The ring has been used in the machine service since the most remote times, having probably first been given in pledge by the Egyptians. The possession of the ring made it possible for the wife of King Egypt, to transact her husband's business in some of the human name. The ring is the symbol of eternity, and placing it on the finger was regarded by the Anglo-Saxons as a pledge of faithfulness for all the men who are the best of the best. The bethroth was placed in the right hand and at the marvel serenity transferred to the left. The bridegroom placed first on the thumb, then successively on the first one of the two, and the givers, naming the "Father, Son and Holy God." The son then placed on the third finger, meaning that the husband was to be the object of the wife's duty next to God. In His Dreams. Wearled with the labors of the day, which consisted chiefly of explaining to his wonder- ng visitors the causes that had contributed to the hermitage of the party and its candidates to all the polls two years before, the member of the national committee had fallen asleep in the train on which he was travelling howward. The came a terrific jar. The train had run into an open switch, and was bumping along over the ties. The shock threw the committee from his bed. Hardly half awake, he type up, crawled back into the berth, and muttered, dooubly: "I wonder what state we're hearing from now." Chicago Tribune. Pennsylvania Forestry. During the past year the State of Pennsylvania purchased more than 100,000 acres of land to support the purpose of timber culture in policy of using land that is not adapted to the purpose of timber culture has been adopted in York, the object being to insure a necessary supply of timber to the purity of mountain streams, to provide the power of stream the power of which is utilized by the most useful organizations to which women their energies is the Century Club's effort to aid in promoting legislation for the preservation of the woods-Philadelphia Record. First Motor Bus. The first "motor bus" has made its appearance in London. It has seats on the passengers - 2 within and 14 outside. The journey is between Kennington and London. Jr. Wei THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM The aim of this school is to do practical work with the country, the ministry. Its course of study is based on the curriculum, and its work is thorough; its meticulous, fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The required course occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the teaching and instruction usually pursued in the leading theological universities of the country. AID Tutition and room rent are the apartments for students are pliably few dollars per month. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by steam. From loans without interest, and gifts of books and students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with a college degree can be admitted to the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars D. D. President Atlanta, Ga. EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS OF SCIENCE, STATE UNIVERSITY TERMS. Board, room, fuel, tuition and waaling. $80 per month. Students may enter an at time in the year. Work on projects in the summer. Deserving students may get the privilege of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. Work on projects in the summer but on account of the very high character of 1.2. Students are offered bursaries are first-class and offered alike to both sexes. Students are route to Canes Park, RY, via Litchfield, Lehigh Valley, LB, and New York. For more information, contact the President, REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING, F. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. An institution of a steady and solid growth, offering superior advantages to those seeking a thorough education. Healthful location, strong faculty, extensive courses, reasonable expenses. Students from nine States and from 43 counties of Arkansas. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1, 1901. For catalogue or further information address REV. J. M. COX, D. D. PRESIDENT. HAMILTON ACADEMY College Preparatory. Normal Department. English Course, Biblical Department, NightSchool, Music Department, First Session Begins Sept. 25, 1901. Total session begins Sept. 25, 1901. Total cash payments in advance. REV. CORNELLI JOHNSON, A. M. B. D. Principal. Government Street, BATON ROUGE, LA Is a Christian school. It offers the best facilities for academic and industrial education. Seven Departments: Classical, Scientific, Higher Normal, Normal, College Preparatory, Grades, Industrial. Our aim is to train the head, the hand and the heart. For full information address the President. For both sexes. Departments of Law, Medical, Public Health, Missionary Training, College, College Preparatory, English and Industrial. Year begins Oct. 1. Address, circulars and other information address. PRES. CHAS. S. MESEVE, RALEIGH, N. C. Morristown Normal College FOUNDED IN 1881. Fourteenth Building. Elegant and commodious buildings. College Preparatory Normal, Engg. College Preparatory Normal, Typewriting and industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, fuel, tuition, and insolvable for the university, and and insolvable for the university, $6.00 per month; tuition $2.00 per term. Through work done in each department. Send for assistance to the department. REV. JUDSON S. HILL, D. D. Morristown, Tenn. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of All Races. WELL EQUIPPED, TROEUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 S. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. HOW TO HAVE HAND, HEALTH, SAFETY FEET 1 A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPIT The Satity City and Satity City Folk—Newy Itemia of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bolted Down. Mr. Chas. McIntyre, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is improving. The sick at the residence of Mr. Harry Howard are all getting along nicely. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. Mr. J. E. Johnson, who has been out of the city for several months, was at home with his family for a few days. Mrs. J. B. Budd, who has been quite ill at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Meyers, 20 W. Exchange street, is recovering. Fred Irwin's Majesties will constitute the attraction at the Star theatre. This is one of the best organizations that has ever visited our city. The Elks' Minstrels drew an immense crowd to the Metropolitan Opera House last night. They give a performance this afternoon and tonight. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is Joan Gossip, No. 552 Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked. Is your hair straight? If not, send 50 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 76 Wabasha avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. St. James' A. M. E. church, Fuller and Jay streets; Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Foolishness of Preaching"; evening theme, "Lessons of the Scarlet Thread." Anyone who can give any information regarding the whereabouts of Mr. James Thompson, who used to work at work in the hotel, will confer a favor by sending the same to THE APPEAL office at once. Mr. Harry Shepherd has decided to try for the nomination as alderman in the Fourth ward, and has filed his papers with the auditor. He proposes the finish and the final and we all know that he is a leader. Let your object in life be that you will be somebody in fact or nobody in fact. Never allow yourself to believe that you are somebody when your secret life gives you the lie, for you only destroy yourself. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo call at Richard Cousby's neat店, No. 374½ Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction of all occasions for all occasions furnished on short notice. When you're out late at night, And you wish a nice shirt Of food that will fill you with joys. To a lunch wagon go, And you'll get the best show At Johnson & Williams "Iroquois," Elk Express, G. D. Carteston, prop, packing and shipping, hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish a gift him a call. Telephone, Main 1920—J. 1 Office 6 East Sixth street. For the first half of the week James O'Nell in "Monte Cristo," the great play dramatized from the novel by that title, which was written by Alexander Dumas, will be presented at the Metropolitan. For the last half of the week Frederick Warde. DR. J. E PORTER, physician and surgeon, Room 410 Washburn building, ninth street, opposite Court. House. 1 p.m. to 1 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone. 1738-11 1 Residence. 453 Carroll street. Telephone Dale. 464-1S. The famous chef, John Godfrey, has moved his boarding house to No. 552 Waunakee College, where he has all the modern conveniences, and is, getter than ever in college, where he has all the modern rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Meals. 25 cents. Sunday. 25 cents. 40 cents a specimen. Transients accommodated. L. Epstein & Sons Co., who have recently moved their extensive liquor house to the corner of Wabasha and Eighth streets, where the best in their city may be located. Jobs may be city salesman, of Mr. Joseph Brist for many years with the California Wine House. Mr. hurst is out of the best fellows in the world and appreciates anyone else who is a good fellow. Call to see him; he'll treat you right. Miss Marion French has been called to Chicago, her home, on account of the state of the health of her sister, which has been confined to her bed since she was born to a pulmonary trouble. Miss Oliga French visited relatives here last summer and every one who had the pleasure of meeting her was impressed by her genitality and loving simplicity. The Miss Oliga is hoped for. Miss Marion will be greatly missed in society here. Charles Woods, who was arrested in St. Paul last week, on the suspicion of being implicated in the murder of Charley Yim, a Chinaman in West St. Paul, was taken back to West Superior and, thus, has been sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary. His companion in crime, Peter Jackson, received a like sentence. They both received robbery as the incentive. They $7.50, but their victim had $140 on his person, which they did not get. HISPH WALTERS' WIRE DEAD. As we go to press we learn that Mrs. Emiline Virginia Walters, wife of Bishop Alexander Walters of the A.M. E. Zion church, died Thursday in Jersey City, aged forty-two. We extend our sympathy. Messrs. Maurice A. Hickman and W. H. French entertained the "T. B. H. B." on last Tuesday evening at the M. Fr., French 178. E. 10th street. The dinning room is also were artistic in the extreme, covers being laid for nine. The center piece consisted of a cut glass bowl and reflector, banked with tulips and ferns. Shaded red lilies were fected a snowy whiteness of the linen. The following menu was discussed: Blue Points Lemons Olives Puree of Tomatoes Crackers P. M. B. Champagne Punch. Fruit Sand Assorted Cakes Coffee Misses Marion French and Marie Armstrong in becoming costumes assisted in serving and added much to the pleasure of the occasion. A brief discussion of Paul Laurence Dunbar's works was indulged in by the gentlemen present, who were: W. H. Wiley, Edward Hall, Clarence Smith, Business Manager, Andrew Harris, A. W. Haynes, Allen French, M. A. Hickman, Harrison Bryant THOSE PREACHERS Twas a mix-up at my house last night. Was sure sure's you bo'n. A tender wink of a walked out. With green peas and can't co'n. Deacon Thomas fetched some "Mocha," that Was simply fine, fine. An' J. G. Carlie brought some goods, that Looked to me like wine, But on close examination, to Me, disapointment came— Twas New England maple syrup.—co'se My appetite got lame. Sister an' Brother Stanton Smith, brought Sisters G. C. Fouths and Jackson brought Bubba that was a sight. An' "Tomnie" Williams he marched down. He cum and sho' cum right. Sisters Williams, an' Jenny Aleer Cum in frum 'Ha Ha' Falls. An' stack'd things on the floor that retch' a Foot high g'inst the walls. Brother Oliver Jones brought meat that Would make a butcher grin. An' Parson Foggy he bro't long The ever ready "Tin." "Brer" Withers is a lookin' wise, an' "Doc" Reeves' ear is to the groun': They're tryin' fer to locate when the Mo'ners will cum churning. D. E. BUTLER. The above is a result of a surprise party on Rev. D. E. Butler, pastor of Jesus church, Tuesday night last. In addition to repent'd self, when he went into breakfast the next morning: "Good, Lord! the hot biscuits and butter." The text from which the Rev. will probably preach Sunday day: "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver." MRS POINTER HONORD Friday evening Feb. 21st The Willard W. C. T. U. and Magazine, Club in which Mrs. Chas. T. Pointer holds membership, planned and executed a surprise assemblage for her, as a token of the high regard and esteem in which she is held, at the residence of Mrs. Paul A. Pettit, 3442 Pleasant Ave. The presentation of a birthday book was made by Mrs. Frances Neal, county president of the W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Herbert Burt of the Magazine Club presented an imported gauze fan. Among those comprising the assemblage were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. George Hield, Mr. and Mrs. Kllpatrick, Medames M. L. Clark, Anna Lyon, Silas Newcomb, M. N. Hanson, McLean, T. C. Shove, Harry Crosby, Torelle, Bar THE M. num (St. Paul), K. McMath, A. D. num, L. S. Spenser, K. T. Armstrong, M. A. Fleck, Miss Katie La Febre, Miss Torelle, Miss Olson (Ganti) and Mr. Silas Ganti. There were music and games and refreshments served. GET TOGETHER, STICK TOGETHER The people of the Twin Cities have invited the members of the New Afro-American Council and the National Afro-American Press Association to meet in St. Paul during the week when the National Teachers' Association will be held in Minneapolis, the number ofpromising teachers the largest of the race ever gathered. There are only a few weeks left for the preparations and a general awakening should be had. Much work is to be done and begun now. This is a matter in which the students will be interested. LET US GET TOGETHER AND STICK TOGETHER. MRS WATSON'S FATHER DEAD Information has been received that Mr. R. F. Williams, brother-in-law of Mrs. Jennie E. Watson, whose illness was the cause of her sudden departure JUDGE ROBERT C. HINE. Judge Hine has served one term as judge of the municipal court, is seeking a new office, and has hands of the republicans. Judge Hine's administration of his office has been characterized by business before him and there is no necessity to centrize charges for the war. He has been able to "— has associate on the bench, and Gee, one of the best conducted departments of the city government, and never a courtary has its affairs in better shape. from the city, died on last Sunday morning of consumption at his home in Columbus, Ohio. He was a Kenyan student at the Central high school of Columbus had held several important positions and was a mail carrier at the time of his death. He had been twice married, his first wife dying some years ago, his last wife being a sister of his father. He was a teacher in the public schools of Cincinnati, by whom he has had two boys and two girls. He was a member of the Methodist church and also of the Odd Fellows. Besides his mother, now over 80 years old, Mr. William Lyons, three brothers, Daniel Henry, an employee of the Ohio State Journal, and Dennis Williams, a resident of Kentucky. Postmaster Rowd and other attaches of the Columbus postoffice were unremitting in their days during the long and trying illness. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER -ISTS FULL FOR PRIMARIES Timk for Filling Votes of Candidate Expired Yesterday — Only One Flies No Objection, Eleventh Candidate — Review of Council Candidates The flag fell on all alibrants for murder when the doors of the county auditor's office closed. A total of 121 alibrants have been arrested that served a number withdrew. Since there are only thirty-one offices to be filled it is evident that the police will serve the people will be disappointed. Every candidate was required to pay a fee and there is no problem for reimbursing the police. The F. B. Dora. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. fees make a total of $1,210. The cost, however, of selecting the right man for the place is something like $20,000. Only one office has been allowed to go to a candidate by default. David R. Elder, a Republican, is the only candidate for alderman from the Eleventh ward. Ald. Hunt, who is now in office from that district, did not file, but it is hinted that he may subsequently become an independent candidate. In several wards there is only one candidate for each party. Of the nine assemblymen now in office, six have filed for a renomination. The absentees are Renton G. Warner, president of the body, who is a candidate for mayor; C. S. Benson, who hopes to be elected to the senate this fall, and George F. Dix, who is clerk of the municipal court. Of the eleven aldermen seven have filed. Ald. Knauft of the Second ward, Ald. Schiffmann of the Seventh ward, who is a candidate for the assembly. Ald. Murphy of the Ninth, who has his eye on a board of public works job, and Ald. Hunt of the Eleventh, are those that have dropped out. The other city officials are, without exception, candidates for re-election. The Candidates. Following is a complete list of the candidates who have filed: Mayor-Republicans, Andrew R. Kler, Rebel Democrats, John Lighton and S. W. Robbil; Democrat, John Wagner and Robert A. Smith; Democrat, John Leighton and S. W. Robbil; Democrat, John Wagner and Robert A. Smith; Democrat, Otto Bromer; Contender, Thane; Democrat, Conrad W. Miller; Louis lists and Robert A. Smith; Contender, the Municipal Court-Republicans, John W. Finehau, C.R. Hine, Henry Keller, Robert A. Smith; Rogers, R. F. Woot, B. J. B船, O. H. Nell, Frank Ford, William L. Kelly, JR. Rogers, W. F. Woot, B. J. B船, O. H. Nell, Frank Ford, William L. Kelly, JR. Rogers, W. F. Woot, B. J. B船, O. H. Nell, Frank Ford, William L. Kelly, JR. Assembly. First Ward-Republicans, Charles J. Nelson Marmoz W. Philips; Democrat, Charles Ferrer. Second Ward—Republican, George D. Hammond; Democrat, Charles J. Dion. and Edward H. Haas; Democrat, William A. Van Slyke. Fourth Ward—Republican, Howard Wheeler; Democrat, Matthias Broos. Fifth Ward—Republicans, Louis F. Schultz, H. R. Denny, George H. Shaw and M. J. Donnelly; Democrat, Joseph Horejs. Sixth, Ward—Republicans, W. Pennington, L. D. Bissell and A. T. Rensen; Democrats, Fritz Lehmann, John L. Gieske and W. E. Boeringer. Seventh Ward—Republicans, George H. Root, E. B. Lehmann and A. K. Pruden; Democrats, Michael Doran, Jr., George C. Lambert, Gustave Scholle, John H. Healey and Rudolph Schiffmann. Eighth Ward-Republican, David Ramaley, Jr. - Democrat, E. H. Waltomz and Nicholas Ninth Ward-Republican, Frank Arnold; Ninth Ward - C Hau, an German and William Porten. Tenth Ward—Republican, George S. Innes; Democrat, Alexander Adams. Democrat, Alexandria - Republican, M. Gordon Craig; Democrat, Win Power, C. Morgan First Ward-Republican, John E. Hott and E. C. Hillman. Third Ward-Republican, J. H. Nieman and E. C. Mahle; Democrat, William E. Fourth Ward-Republican, George A. Dallimore. Third Ward-Republican, Harry Shepherd. Fourth Ward-Republican, Harry Shepherd. H. N. Cook and C. J. Sund; Democrat, F. J. Fifth Ward-Republican, John F. Selb; J. W. Dougherty and J. W. Grosso; J. W. Dougherty and J. W. Grosso; E. Adam Martin and Catherine S. Colegge; Democrat, M. J. Marlary; John McGrath and Martin C. Marlary. Seventh Ward-Republican, J. W. L. Carrington, Seventh Ward-Republican, J. W. L. Carrington, H. F. Schwarz, Democrats, Mant Batta Ninth Ward-Republican, Edwin Snoodragas, Ninth Ward-Republican, Edwin Snoodragas, Ward-Ward-Republican, Joseph M. Hask Tenth Ward-Republican, Joseph M. Hackenberg, Joseph M. Hackenberg, Eleventh Ward-Republican, David R. Klder, East of Wabasha-Republicans, Charles S. Hoff and James L. Johnson; Democrat, James L. Hoff; Democrat, West of Wabasha-Republicans, F. E. Baker, West of Wabasha-Republicans, H. K. Himmel, Joseph R. Blackwell and David K. Himmel; Democrat, Joseph Smith and Octave Saward. **Constables.** West of Wabasha-Republicans, Peter J. Ostrand; Democrat, Peter J. Ostrand, Munkheim. FG WARNER ROBERT SENG ARKIEFER HE THOUGHT IT WAS A MOUSER "No, you called Umbie John a mime. Does that mean he uttered nico?" MINNEAPOLIS. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT 'THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Rev. J. Will King is passing through * * Again? Never venture out of your own sphere of thought. People will call you ignorant. Mrs. Herbert Burt entertained Mrs. Chas. T. Pointer and several ladies at luncheon yesterday. Never criticize rulers you know what you are talking about. People will snicker at you slyly. Arthur Aler, son of Mrs. Jennie Aler, is on the sick list, and in the hospital for an operation. PETER H. Mr. Finchout, who recently resigned as chair of the republican become a candidate for judge of the municipal court, was born in the city of Theophilus Ord. He graduated in the offices of the Omaha and Great Falls the law school of the state university at the law school of the state university and upon graduation entered the office of the city Theophilus Ord. He made chief clerk of the law department and upon graduation was assigned at the request of Go. Omaha for the 15th Minnesota regiment of volunteers for the 15th Minnesota regiment of Spanish war. When mustered out, he service he resumed law practice and pay your subscription. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No. 5 meets first and third Thursday at 104 Hennepin avenue south. Mrs. J. L. Neal was entertained by the ladies of the Pastor's Aid Society of St. Peters church last Friday. Give-A-Dam Jones presided at the "Chilin" spread given by the "Lime Kill Club" the other night great pomp. The Christian Endayer meets every Sunday 6:30 p. m. at Betheda Baptist church. You are most cordially invited. Miss M. Jackson, milliner and modiste, ladies' tailoring. French cleaning and curling feathers a speciality. No. 1409 South Fifth street. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building, No. 4 fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406 Office phone, N. W., 3271- J. Main. Sunday Mrs. Paul Pettit entertains at dinner Mrs. Chas. T. Pointer, Miss Olson and Mr. Silene. The table decorations were red and yellow tulips. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twila Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. The Wayman Home Circle meets every Tuesday, evening at St. Peter's church, which are invited to come out and join the Circle and help the good cause alown. Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenue south. Rev. M. W. Withers, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. All are invited. St. James' church, Minneapolis (Rev. D. Butler, pastor), has moved from 45 King Street south to Eighth avenue, near Washington avenue south. Services as usual. Bros. Paul Brown and Mack Cannon, and Sister Charlotte Cannon are no longer members of St. James A. M. E. church. It was their request that their names be dropped. Ladies' day at the Men's Sunday Literary Congress Sunday, March 2d. Orchestral music. Speakers for the "Incidents of Prof. Brower. Subject: "Incidents of Disruption Days." Public invited. Hour. 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Pride of Minnesota No. 5. will "land on" twelve candidates the first Thursday night in March. Bro. Anderson Scott, the barber, who is to be "worked on" that night will have about "of hits" worth of razors stuffed in his boots. Mr. Harvey Burk has accepted the chairmanship of the committee on program for the Men's Literary Conference. The former Chairman主席 Rev. Butler, whose time is almost entirely demanded in his church building effort. Mr. C. L. Britton died at Albequerque, N. M. Thursday evening. His remains will be *sent home and buried either Monday or Tuesday from the door under the auspices of Nat. Turner Lodge K. P., of which he was a member. The office of THE APPALOA has been moved from room No. 810 Northwestern Building. The local staff now consists of Henry Roberts, manager; W. Jackson, secretary and treasurer; A. J. Ford, reporter. The office will be open to visitors from 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. All communications will receive due consideration. At St. James church, 244 8th Ave. So., Thursday night, March 6th, the stewards of the church will "pull off" an Old Fashion, Candy Pullin'. Yerxa has been ordered to send down a small barrel of "New Orleans sugar" to be taken at the door. The fee will come in and pull for dear life. Candy plates and butter-free. Public invited. Miss Murshie Jackson and Mr. J. G. Carlee were united in holy wedlock Feb. 27th, by Rev. E. B. Butler. She was one of the best workers in St. Thomas, and she will leave the city the members are much in regret. The groom is an employee of the legal department of the Northwestern and comes from Chicago. He is a native Canadian and the groom almost a full bloomed cissida Cawaiian工 Subject to the action of the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES to be held March 18, 1902. Robert C. Hine FOR Judge of Municipal Court. John W. Finehout FOR Judge of Municipal Court. Robert H. Seng FOR Mayor of St. Paul. Harry Shepherd FOR Alderman 4th Ward. Andrew R. Kiefer Mayor of St. Paul. Fenton G. Warner FOR Mayor of St. Paul. Frank B. Doran Mayor of St. Paul. F. E. Baker Justice of the Peace. CONSTABLE. H. R. Denny FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. Chas. S. Hoff FOR Justice of the Peace. John J. Leighton FOR Mayor of St. Paul. Chas. J. Nelson Assemblyman. Frank Arnold FOR Assemblyman. Geo. H. Root FOR Assemblyman. THE "WORLD'S PAIRITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Mrs. Anna Pettit, 3642 Dearborn street, has entirely recovered from her recent illness. Rev. J. F. Thomas, of Olivet Baptist church, has returned from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., much improved in health. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oatts, 5539 Jefferson avenue, left last Monday for Binghamton, N. Y., where they will hereafter reside. Mrs. Charles Buch, 5501 Lake avenue, after a sickness of many weeks, is convalescent to the delight of her numerous friends. Subscribers for THE APPEAL1 who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Wanted to find the whereabouts of Jake and the Santo sons of Del Suite, Address THE APPEAL1, 325 Dearborn street, Chicago. Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, editor of the New York Age, after spending several days in Chicago attending to business, left for New York Tuesday. James A. Scott, attorney-at-law, can be found at THE APPEAL1 office during business hours. Prompt attention given all legal business entrusted to Mr. John Johnson, of Galesburg, the manager and owner of the largest and most stable in that prosperous town, is visiting friends in Chicago this week. THE APPEAL1 has fixed advertising rates, and will not cut them in order to secure advertising. However, if you want to reach the people, advertise in THE APPEAL. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-cent stamp to Prof. T. James, of the Correspondence Bible School, 2008 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. The Rev. Dr. William Gray, 164 W. Fort-seventyth street, is pleased to announce to his numerous friends the occasion of the Mrs. Gray, who has been sick for several weeks. Miss M. Granger, 2940 Dearborn street, has opened a market store at the above number. THE APEAL can be found on sale each week at Miss Grainger's place. The Rev. F. P. Cannell, assistant pastor of St. Elizabeth's church, is delivering a series of lectures on the Marks of the Catholic Church, at St. Michael's Afro-American Catholic church. If you wish a loan on households, nature, horse, wagon, diamonds, jewelry or real estate and are holding a salaried position, call on John Q. Grant & Co. Room 311, No 36 South Clark street. Parties, for hire, include lectures, jewelry, diamonds, etc., call on John Q. Grant & Co. Suite 311, No 36 South Clark street. You will give two per cent per month on all money left with them to be loaned on securities. The Hyde Park Pleasure Club is now negotiating for larger and more commodious quarters at 5213 Lake avenue. This is the leading Afro-American park in Hyde Park, and is very prosperous under the presidency of Mr. A. W. Staten. The Rev. Jodyn Chavis, of the state grain office, while very busy with official duties, finds the time to attend to his ministerial obligations and is interesting many people of Hyde Park in a new Baptist mission which he proposes to establish in that part of the city. The many friends of Samuel Montgomery, 5542 Lake avenue, will regret to hear of his death, which occurred in evening at his home in Hyde Park. Mr. W. Staten ran a barber shop at the above number and was very popular in that section of the city. The members of the Hyde Park A. M. E. mission, 5539 Jefferson avenue, are said to be much divided on the subject of "Santification." The passions the sanitationist Slater is leading hard to convince his entire congregation that he is right. Within seven days eighteen cases of suicide have been reported to Corner Trager. This breaks the record of the office for several years. Carbolic acid seems to have been the agent of self-destruction, and the ages of those who killed themselves ranged from fourteen to seventy years. POLITICAL POINTERS Alerman Thomas J. Dixon, of the Second ward, will most certainly be renominated for alderman from that ward by the Republican. Mr. Dixon will be nominated and faithful public official and certainly deserves to be returned to the council. Mr. Oscar Hobel of the North Side Republican nominee for city attorney at the last election, is being urged by friends from all sections of the city and county to run for county treasurer. Mr. Wesley Plummer, of the Second ward, is an outspoken aspirant for the Republican nomination for county treasurer, a representative of the Afro-American community and has always been an earnest and energetic worker for the success of the Republican party and certainly is deserving of the honor—and as a candidate in his ward he will enter the convention with a strong follower. It is said that the Hon. John G. Jones, member of the legislature, will go after the nomination for county commissioner. Mr. Jones is a tireless worker and should he conclude to lend his support to the nomination he will make it quite lively for the boys. Richard B. Harrison, of the Second ward, is also to be in a receptive mood. The county attorney nomination would not displease him. The many friends of Louis B. Anderson, of county attorney, have been talking him up for the same position. Our New American Mammoth THE BEST AND LARGEST MANGLE FIRST ONE IN THE STATE. Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 10o. COLLARS and OUFFS, 1o. "GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY" "CHEAP ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY!!" PRIVATE SMITH CIGAR KUHLES & STOCK, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. IT'S ONLY 5¢ Known the World Over. HAVE SEEN YOU THE GordonHat Bowlby & Co., The Boston 6th & Robert. Headquarters for the Gordon. is a good cigar. The best that can be said of it falls short of the reality. Smoke the cigar. At all dealers. HART & MURPHY, MAKERS. BANNING ADVOC. Our New America THE BEST AND LAST FIRST ONE IN Lowest Prices SHIRTS, 10c. COLL. State Steam Phone, Main 1609 "GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY" "CHEAP ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY" KUHLES & STOCK, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. Known the HAVE SEEN Gorda Bowlby & Co., The Post Headquarters f 374 A. S. WILLIAMS MANAGER Scott R. Walker FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1818 JJ ST. PAUL, MINN. DR.HURD 91 E. Seventh St. Specialty — Painless extracting, crown and bridge work Specialty — Painless extracting, crown and bridge work. THE APPEARANCE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE MAN IN THE HAT American Mammoth LARGEST MANGLE IN THE STATE. On Flat Work CIGARS and OUFFS, 10. In Laundry, 222 West Seventh Street PRIVATE SMITH CIGAR IT'S ONLY 5¢ World Over. YOU THE On Hat 6th & Robert. For the Gordon. P E. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 40 East 3rd Street, Tel. 1949-J1. ST. PAUL. STATE STEAM AUNDRY 222 W.79 ST Phone 1849 SHIRTS 10 DOLLARS CUFFS THE GO TO THE DAILY TWOMARCLAK A man holding a box and a dog. THE BOX 4. Organist—Oh, no! It's do dog dat's blind. THE REASON WHY. LAMPSBURY **Officer-Stand up!** Will Booze-Cant-hic!-got On on a fall suit. **The Yell That Made Good.** A young man once returned from college and long hair, a sweater that had eleven distressed buttons in its fabric, a good opinion of himself, and a college yell that was terrifying. His father sized him up and then compared. Hisy!-they. His complaints were more bitter. When he heard the college yell. "And I paid good money to have him laid out his clothes and that foghorn voice and exhilarant throat development," he grinned. . "You don't care for the yell?" asked the young man. "I do not," replied the father. "It is valueless as the squail of a pig, and valuable as the snail of a man which a lost when he was butchered." Several weeks later, while on a trip to 1 new city, he met a man attacked by a band of marauding ruffians. The young man opened his mouth, threw his knife at the man, and cried his college yell, which angered and cried his follower. B+-t-! Wordless. Zip, Zip, Zip!zip!zip. Oomph. Oomph. Gurgeo. Woot! Woot! Whoseeees. The members of the band, armed at the sound and unable to under-arm, sat and fled. Moral-A- Moral-A college education pays in various ways-judge. **Geography Was Bed.** A certain Ullman minister of Greater New York is determined that his young son does not know the dark side of orthodox religion, but the country with her mother during the past summer, and there found a playmate in the youthful daughter of a village minister following conversation was overheard: "You've told a story," said the village doctor. "You know where folks go thateld stories." "No," replied the New York mista. "They go to hell." "Where is hell?" "Heathard," You a midnight's laughter, and don't know where hell is!" "Well, I don't care," answered the accuser, "never was in a geography class in my life!" New York Times. Tough York There are some charlots who may be bloggers. The pocket who be blogger—Rans Hoon. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON Time Is Money You save time and therefore money by using Twin City Telephones. $2.50 per month for residence $4.00 per month for office. TWIN CITY TELEPHONE CO. Phoenix Building. Great Special Sale of PIANOS Some that have been used. Other only shopworn. ALL UPRIGHTS. 1 Mahogay Ernest Gabler. nearly new..... $225 1 Mahogay Kimball..... $195 1 Chickering..... $195 1 Stealway..... $175 1 Ludwig..... $135 1 J. & C. Fischer..... $120 SW RAUDENBUSH EIGHTH STREET AND MARKET ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Minn. OFFICERS J. W. WOODFORK, Press. J. L. PHILIPS, Supt. JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt. F. D. McCRAKEN, Sec. ANDY COMBS, Asst. Sec. C. E. CHARLESTON, Treas. WM. GIBBS. Chef. Tel. Main 1786-J1. THE Allright Shoe For Men and Women $3.50 Allright IN STYLE IN FINE IN PRICE IN NAME IN QUALITY For Sale By TREADWELL SHOE CO. 12-131 E. Serenth St. ST. PAUL MINE W. R. MORRIS Attorneg at Raw PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS 617 Guaranty Loan Bld. Minneapolis CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Defe Defective Page on the Burlington Limited, from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago, are the most elegant and comfortable that money can build. Our thoroughly modern equipment enables us to give more information to the service station than the Twin Cities have before enjoyed. B. F. Moseley, the Englewood lawyer, is being urged to run for the legislature from his senatorial district. He would make an able legislator. Mr. Emil Schafer, late candidate for city treasurer on the Republican ticket, is being boomed as the businessman candidate for shear at the Republican office. Schafer is an able and popular Republican and certainly would bring strength to the ticket. South Town Supervisor Norris is mentioned by friends as a suitable candidate on the Republican ticket for clerk of the criminal court. Mr. Schafer is a businessman, citizen, and his nomination would command a strong support from the opposition forces. The first reconstruecive Review, "The Voice of the Carpet Bagger," has just been issued. It is for sale by the AntLynching Bureau, No. 1939 Princeton avenue, Chicago. The author, whose names appear in the poses to continue the work in a regular series. He is evidently familiar with the history of the Reconstruection period and exposes the slanders to southern Democrats blackened the campaign to influence the influence of the loyal men, white and black, who tried to maintain the cause of justice and equal rights in the South. The story of the bloody times in which the South gained power by deliberate and systematic murder will be told in future issues. The high standard of civilization of which the South boasts is evident in the where American citizens, without, without proof, are shot or hung, or burned alive. ROYAL LILLIPUTIANS At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. The management of the Grand Opera House takes pleasure in announcing its as coming attraction, beginning one Sunday night, that reenacted the life of the Queen of the Lilypillants, who will present their latest spectacular success, "The Merry Tramps." The piece is a lively and jolly extravaganza and be seen here exactly as during its long run in New York City. The production about national spectacular features and embraces three grand balllets, known as "The Birth of Venus," "The Polar Star," and "The Burning Volcano," the scenery is new and brilliant, the music is new and affects novel. The whole performance of dazzling splendor. "The Merry Tramps" as presented is instructive as well as entertaining, the author's THE LARGEST MAN IN THE WORLD. THE SMALLEST MAN WOMAN AND MORSE IN THE WORLD. imagination in devising this wonderful entertainment has served him well. The variety of the dresses are, the special charm, and each is beautiful. The more artistic and delightful has ever been seen at this theater. It is promised that the ballet, "The Birth of Venus," the action of which moves through a soft luminous like beauty, through a soft luminous like touch, touched as it were with the warm radiance • of a southern dawn and sunset, and mellowed by the tender amouns. The company contains the dancers, including Major J.D. Doyle, Louis Merkle, Howard Knowles, George Liable, Casper H. Wels, Joseph Algero, O. M.ack, John Church, Helen Premer, and the premier dausee, Mlle Marri together with an augmented chorus of thirty bewitching young ladies. A SYMPOSIUM ON LIARS. The following symposium on "Liar's" is worth reading, even if it fails to do the subject complete justice: The liar whom the editor hates worst of all is the man who, when a year's subscription, says he only receives three copies during the year, and refuses to pay.—Clarksville Graphic. Next to, if not above this one, the editor hates a liar who takes the paper, and when finally cornered for "settlement," he never ordered the paper at all.—Pike County Post. But the worst liar of the whole outfall of the man who takes the paper several years after he is paid, paying or saying anything about it, and yet says he is an honest man.—Eisbury Advance. Brethren, you all fall short of the truth; the biggest liar in the lot is the editor of these aforesaid lilies and intolerance that they have gone to heaven.—Plymouth Independent. Don't neglect your hair; beauty is never complete without a thick luxurious hair of soft glossy hair, which in truth is woman's crowning glory. The faithful use of Ozono never fails to create a natural, nature, for it destroys the deadly germs on the oil of their roots, kills dandruff, cures scalp cheese and promotes a new growth to replace the dead, brittle hair. Thos. J. Dayls, agent in the Northwest for the Boston Chemical Co., will make a house to house solitary, living space in reiner, which is unsurpassed, Minneapolis, Minn. No 2021 Clinton street. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LOD 42 OF MINNESOTA, A. P. AND A. M. JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master. $22 Bowie Bk., Minneapolis, Minn. Walt Mankin, Grand Secur. $17 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall. No. 319 Wabasha street at 8:00 P.M. H.H. Johnson, W. M.; W. A. Hijard, Sec., 124 Atwater St. PERFECT ASHLAB LODGE NO. 40, A. F. and A. M., meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha St. at 8:00 P.M. B.R. Durant, W. M.; J. H. Sherwood, Sec. 475 Martin St. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL No. 122, Grand A. M. and A. M. and Friday in each month at Labor Temple, Building, Minneapolis. All visiting P.G. M. in good standing cordially invited to attend W. R. Morris. W! G. M.; Thomas R. Hickman, S. No. 422 St. Anthony avenue, St. Paul. OMD FEI.100W MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS SECOND AND FOURTH WEDNESDAY in each month for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows Hall, 253 E. Seventh street, J. E. Porter, N. G.; Thos. R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. 553, G. U. O. of C. F. meets first and third Monday in each month for business; second Monday for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall, 253 E. Seventh Street, Sirs. Sarah E. Kirtley, M. N. 629, Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. F. No. 592 Rice street. ST. JAMES' A. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Pier and day streets. Sunday services: 12:00 p.m. in Church. Monday meeting: 8:00 p.m. in Church. Pastor visits on Mon- day, Tuesday, Sunday in home Wednesday and Thursday. Sunday slick attended on notice. Rev. J. C. Ander- sley. Pilgrim BASTIET, Church, Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach- ing general prayer meeting. Friday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 539 Efleit St. ST. PHILIP'S EPIOSCIPAL MISSION Abron avenue and Mackinab street. Sunday 7:30 a.m. in Church. High celebration of Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. in Church. High celebration of 11:00 a.m. in Mathes. second and Sundays, 11:00 a.m. in School, 12:30 Sundays, 11:00 a.m. in School, 12:30 Sundays, 11:00 a.m. in School, 12:30 Vespers, 7:30 p.m. in Week services. We2ndsessions, confirmation class, 8:00 p.m. We2ndsessions, evening prayer, 8:00 p.m. We2ndsessions, evening prayer, 8:00 p.m. REV. A. C. V. CARTIER, Rector, 570 Central avenue. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. H., and Loran, No. meets first and own and Tuesday in each month at Massonie Hall 8th and street between Hennepin and Nicolet Ave. Masons in good standing always welcome John G. Stenakett, W. Harvey Burke, Sec. Medical Block ANCHON LODON A. K., and A. S. no. 14., must the first and second Monday to each month Masonic Hall Second street between Stewart and Nicolet Ave's. Masons in good standing ways welcome. St. Anthony's London, No. 2877, remote (the first and third Wednesday in each month for the trans-action of business, second and fourth Wednesday for instruction, at their hall. Second street, between Nicolet and Henepin ave, S. Hana, M. G. JAMES A. SCOTT, P. S. P. O. BOX 82 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA Hat. Turner Lodge, No. 2 U. of P. meets 500th and fourth Thursdays in the month. Each is in the fourth and fifth Ave. So. J. W. Jackson, C. O. Joel A. Oake, C. R. and S. Pride of Minnesota London No. 1, H. of P. met in the first and third Thursday in each month. At Streets in good standing welcomes. At Mary's Hall Second street between Heveley and J. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKE DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch or drawing must quickly ascertain our opinion free whether at suitably confidential. Handbook on sketch patents strictly confidential. Handbook on patent drawings. Training in drawing. Patents taken through T&c. & co.承办 charges in the Scientific Publishing Co. 45-45 E.19th St. NEW YORK WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL - OOPTHERED The only self-preparation for the world that makes kinacy or curly hair straight as shown above. It nourishes the hair, prevents hair from falling out, or breaking off, turns down and makes the hair grow long, hold over 40 years and need by Girologia. The tூمائينغت himmiel. Becomes of imitations. Get the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow. As the tuitains never fail to keep the hair straight, solid and beautiful. Only one bottle, $1.40 for troughs or send us 60 for one bottle, $1.40 for a pot or 1000 a pony and a one-day one, and a one-day one. PROHIBITED OX MARROW CO., LTD. WASH. AVE.