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. Sign of the Dollar Mark. Great Wealth Precedes the Decline of a People is the Moral of History. HON. MAURICE M. MINTON. NEW YORK, April 19. Have you ever thought about how history is like the kaleidoscope? Place the toy kaleidoscope at a title, the other the fawning that at Place the toy kaleidoscope to the eye, glance into it, and behold the design, the color, the forms. Turn it with the wrist and you marvel at the change, new designs, new forms. Place recorded history to the eye, glance into it, and behold the scope, the color and the form of a civilization glowing under a tropical sun. Turn the pages and you marvel at the change. New plans of empire, new colors, new forms. Examine the kaleidoscope, bits of glass placed at angles, threads, beads, silk gay in color, worsteds bright and warm. Examine history, peoples, yellow, copper, dark, black and white; countries, glowing under tropical suns, or cold, bleak, unpromising; progress from condition to condition; a struggle of the people to subjugate material matter. Time is to history what the turn of the wrist is to the kaleidoscope. With every turn a change. To-day a fair-skinned people are having their day. It was not so long ago that they clothed in the skins of animals and people in the skins of the forests of Northern Europe. Priest of the south of them on the sunny side of the mountains a dark-skinned people added dominion of the civilization claimed incursions into their territory in military guise; to the eastward a swarm of yellow-himalayas and pressed their westward. Beset by numbers skilled in warfare them with skinned people fed before the arrival of the British, the people. Driven westward, some crossed from the mainland to the peninsula of Norway, to the British isles, and others intercepted, to the south coast, resisting the sea and man with dykes and ditches. Of people, expelled by the convulsions of another people about whom recorded history is fragmentary and imperfect, we discover the ancestors of the people of the Slavic races of Russia and Southern Europe, the barbararians that died Rome with dread; in the darkest parts of the Roman republic and the makers of the Roman empire, and in the white-skinned people the basis of the Anglo-Saxon civil Need we hold history to the eye to see the greatness of the people who founded the empires that flourished and decayed in what we call Asia? What forms and colors come when we speak of the Tartars who pressed southward into China; of the Chinese who outclassed their invaders in wealth, arts and refinement, yet succumbed; of the gorgeousness of the princes of India and Persia that fell into decay. Turn the hand ever so slightly and races come and go. They rise from the soil of some country like a plant, put forth leaves, blossoms, bloom and in the fullness of flower some little strikes them, scatters their petals—then they fade, with fall and sterility blasts the very ground. Against this dark background of civilization that have come up to bloom and wither as flowers stands in relief the civilization of the white-skinned people. Of a strenuous people, indeed; ever at war with conditions, seeking to dominate elements and material matter. Seizling upon the records of its own endeavor to weld experience with experience, deduction to deduction and thereby formulate rules of procedure into scientific laws. Building, ever building, unmindful, however, of the decay that overcame all other peoples. One of the least important conditions notable in the past is the form of government the people set up. The white-skirmish of the United States is the first of the nation under two forms. On one side of the Atlantic, a republic; on the other, a constitutional monarchy. Both secure to the people, and to the people, are the two essentials in the main there is no essential difference in the governments established by the Anglo-Saxon people, such as the English-born and English-stranded, and the fastidious and fantastic than real. Many of the operations of government are merely those of enacted laws that can at any time be brushed aside. The difference is that the English-born and English-stranded are the republicanities and the republic is the recognition of a class by the former. Since peer and peasant are equal before the law, and feudal power has been destroyed by the烟灰烬, the English-born and English-stranded have a faithful than real and the hereditary right of the peer to be represented in one branch of the law-making body is offset by the same right to be represented in the other. Evile existent in other civilizations, or in earlier periods of this, did not spring from government, until it was the first of the government, and then, as a permanent always has sprung from the will of the people. It only exists at the will and during the pleasure of the people. It reflects that will. In its rudest form, the people are not in the rule of the chief, it existed by the consent of the governed. If that chief ruled harshly, despotically, tyrannically it was largely due to the fault of the people who had been under the rule of the English-born and English-stranded. As times advanced and men progres¬ sion of the government, the government of rulers and took it upon themselves. Government has always lagged behind the advancement of a people, and the history of the Angle-Saxon civilizations may be lost. The first of the first is the pite tuggling to raise government to the level of average intelligence; indeed, it is a fair proposition that government is a man who is the average intelligence of the governed. One of the least important conditions ever notable in the past is the influence of riches. Great wealth controlled by individuals in every nation and in every civilization has been productive of evils greater than those of government. It has always been vicious. If it is not an instrument for evil in the hands of father, it is even in the hands of the government that it has been in the hands. It has been like a blight in India, in Egypt, in Rome, in London, and, doubtless will in New York. The getting of wealth has been always attended by the exercise of every mental faculty, the employment of wealth amassed has always been attended by life decadence of individuals. No nation has lost its vitality, its grip, until it produced a class of rich men. The lust for wealth appears in recorded history to have been the greatest evil that ever has been refined and is the result of the people and the people of it the most damning to the people who came within the radius of its influence. In fact, history proves, the least desirable persons in a community have been the rich. The Anglo-Saxon civilization has progressed to that point—the same as belonged to other civilizations—namely, where great wealth accumulates in the hands of single individuals. That the amassing of the world is become a result of proof. What the people will be open a wide field of speculation. In this connection the two forms of government, that of a constitutional monarchy and that of a republic, become interesting. At the very outset the human principle must be recognized that successful men With every turn & change History is repeating itself seek marks or ammunition for themselves and their families. Constitutional monarchs, the richest, the other the fawning that attends riches; the republic offers one, the recog- nition of wealth; the fawning that attends it. Itself embodies that in the former case the distinction of title curtains the importance of wealth, the dignity of a perage neutralizes the vulgar power of wealth. A title bestowed in labors confers the dignity of achievement the Anglo-Baxon saxon; and more distinguished the Anglo-Baxon saxon, whose distinguishing of perage. In the latter case, however, riches are overshadowed desire of the rich to become richer; and in seeking recognition for his riches use the power that becomes tyrannical or assumes a superiority of living and wealth; and in moralizing. He demands that some shall feel the weight of his power by his op- pose, and that others shall fawn and fatter. Some people believe that wealth has never before been accumulated by Indian men, and now possessed by certain to the rich men of to-day. That is a mistake. The yellow-skinned people, the dark-skinned people, the white-skinned people. Gibbon gives a few instances of the wealth held by citizens of the Roman empire that were seated at the gate of Dives. But this is neither here nor there. What conjecture is the civilization in the question? What conjecture is the citizenship on the citizens of the United States? The effect is noticeable, the love of money, the advocacy of Mayo, the Mayo table, and the golden calves have been thrown down and the golden calves up is not the most creditable person, but the one who age in the nation itself, that person who has the greatest credit at the bank? If age in those standards which have hitherto been recognized as the making of a nation's wealth, perhaps, more than any other day the value of wealth is becoming manifest. It has corrupted the people, destroyed the love of government, lowered the standard of mankind, sunk the ideals of life. All energy of wealth is the nobler pursuits of a based. It is no longer. What is such a standard be set for a people and that standard be low, it is not surprising that a people sink instead of rise. Indeed, it is not surprising that a person is higher than the standard which is set for them, and to-day the standard of the American people seems to be the dollar man. "Compassing" scout suitings, latest, sweel inventives for the American, are now being shown by Pease Brothers. Cheap Telephoning System Brought to Great Efficiency in Sweden. N NO country in Europe is the telephone brought to such a pitch of person in Sweden, where the instrument entails. of the people in a manner that would cause unbounded astonishment in this country. There are two classes of phones: the "star" phone, for general mention variety, and the "Almanna," or general. These latter are subdivided into three further varieties—the Star telephone, the Star phone, and the ordinary telephone at 114 a year; for five years after installation, plus 3 pounds 65 per annum for use; after five years, the Star phone is the third variety of the general telephone is the "District," which costs only 2 pounds a year. The cost of the Riks, or the Star phone, is also 114 a year; and here are the distances and call charges for these instruments: Up to sixty miles outside Stockholm, 2d for every three minutes. Over sixty to 150 miles, 4d for three minutes. One hundred and fifty to 300 miles, 6-3-4 for three minutes. From 300 to 540 miles, 104 for three minutes. Over 50 miles, is 1½d for three minutes. It must be understood that these rates apply to Sweden only. In Norway the vary according to the size of the field and in Denmark from a 1-4d to 2-9 3-4d for three minutes' conversation; regard to the Almanna, or "general" telephone. Within a radius of forty miles of Stockholm these instruments may be used free, but beyond this range the Riks charge is not connected with the Riks from your own Almanna apparatus a charge of 1 1-4d is the Riks charge prevail outside. Accounts for transfers from one variety of instrument to another are rendered every quarter may be used as an ordinance you please. The District variety is limited to a humane payable for each message. The Star telephone is always found in the offices of big shops, so that the user of the Star may be paid for his business with merchants and tradespeople of every kind without in any way interfering with his own hundred quarrels. The telephone in London will be interested to know that a reply is always forthcoming from the central station in about ten In Stockholm ladies hold quite long conversations with their friends by telephone, and they often talk in person into practically any shop and telephone to any part of the city for 1 to 1.24. Even people in the country use telephone to an extent, but they do not typically every village has its own telephone station: Rev. Edward Shepherd, chapain to our legation in Stockholm, writes as follows: "Stock's parents live in a small village about fifteen miles from here (Stockholm), and if she wants to speak to them in person, she imply, in a village grocery shop. Then the people there send for the woman's relatives to come and speak to her on the "i suppose." Mr. Shepherd goes on to say, "that our English church here in Stockholm is very important, which has on its notice board the chapain's telephone number. It works quite well on Sunday the telephone can be operated on Monday to inquire if they are ill." Almost everybody in Stockholm and particularly naturally to the telephone, and if one is away from home and is suddenly recalled to a servant in or near the apartment, he asks for the telephone and Defective Page 一 THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902. 'ENDLESS CHAIN" AGAINST THE BEEF TRUST Ithaca, N. Y., April 21—Fifteen representative business merchant of Ihaca started to-day to compel the big beef companies to lower the price of meat. The weapon ear and mouth pieces are so connected and the cord is so long that you can sit comfortably in your chair and talk. In the house in which the British chaplain presides, the king is fewer than ten Allmanna and four Riks telephones installed. It is rumored in Stockholm that an amalgamation of the three companies is contemplated in the near future. It may be asked, "Do telephones at these extremely low prices pay?" The best reply to this is that on the Stockholm bourse the Allmanna shares of 100 kroner are now quoted at 525 kroner. The number of Allmanna telephones in use in Stockholm is at present over 23,000, and outside the city about 4,500; and that the instrument is found of increasing value will be seen from the fact that in 1900 there was an increase of 2,785 instruments. For Family Use. The members of the W. C. T. U. and others, who are engaged in fighting the drug, are called the "sauces" and their attentions entirely to the saloons to but-took, into other sources of supply, the drug. The juices are judged by a prominent firm of Los Angeles, advertising the _____ cocktail for "tired women," regarding the virtues of which the following hygienic? (3) advice "A tonic as it is — cocktails should be in on occasion. The days that have put new life in on them, worry days has duties that can be done with it. If the duties are at hand, at a ladies' drink, the cocktails are at hand." THESE HAVE TIME BOOP REHSE If the pr THESE MAKE FINE SOUP RIENSE "There is no doubt that a vast amount of strong liquor is consumed in this country by men and women in the cities and the idea of 'belying up' on front of a bar. Especially is this the case in 'prohibition' in the Pharaohs, the Renaissance and Riverlands and lands. As Francis Murphy said, it is of little use for those who are trying to down the saloons, if they ignore the existence of the family wine cellar—Los Angeles Times. Increased Expense. "What's the matter, Udile Slei. How's the sugar going up here? How's the sugar going up here? How's the sugar going up here? As I'm gritting' ready to make magic mash."—In It was in Chickamauga, during August of '88. She was a Southern woman, her home within a few miles of the camp, but the sick and suffering soldiers that were there were boys from Northern homes. She had flowers for all, and various little delicacies for those that were permitted them; and now and then she stopped to eat, and she stopped to sashine a brow, and to try to soothe the pain. Often she would write letters home for them with wonderful sweetness. One day she stood by the side of a boy that would never send another message to her. She was fast for the eighteen-year-old hero, now slipping away into eternal rest. She could not bear any more that day, and turned to go; but as she neared the end of her life, she seemed before; she smiled back at the pair of jolly dark eyes that met her own. The owner lay prostrate with lines of pain in his face, but a laughing mouth, and the eyes of her eyes, were in her hands. She was irresistibly drawn to the boy, and was thankful she had a few flowers left to offer him. If the prices of "necessities" continue to advance. they decided to use is that of the endless chain. Each business man this morning mailed four letters to friends, each containing the request that the recipient of adding mischievously, "I knew I was going to get those." "How?" she asked, interested. "Oh," he said gaily, "I had my eyes on them, and I knew you wouldn't go." It was not a very satisfactory explanation, but she laughed at it, and so did some of the sick boys. "When are you coming again?" demanded the boy suddenly, after a moment's conversation, laying a detaining glove on her, as if loth to have her go even then. "Whenever you say," she said, lightly, and the lad's face brightened. "To-morrow," he said eagerly. "She smiled and, Yes, to-morrow." She smiled and, Yes, to-morrow. Through the night: the dark eyes haunted her; she made up her mind that on the morrow she would show him a picture she had, and perhaps tell him a little about another boy that had had dark, old eyes, and old days before had worn a blue uniform, too. But when she reached the hospital the next day the jolly-faced boy was too sick to know her, and all through the following week he lay near the shadowy land. But the brave spirit did not quite go out, and one day he smiled the recognition he was too weak to speak. And as she went home that night a new idea emerged: she moved to her house. And, now that he was out of danger, she could make him ices of "necessities" continue to more comfortate and a nurse num back to health, as years before she had nursed that other black-eyed boy. Her hair was whitening now; then it was brown and she was wearing a white coat before her. She sighed; if only she could know what had been the fate of that other, why he had never come back to her! But she had long before given up expecting to know in this world. When the soldier had comfortably ensconced in her home, and was growing strong enough to take interest in his surroundings, he said earnestly, "Why is it you so good to us fellowies in the hostel? What picture in uniform there is of your father, an officer in the Confederate army, and that your brother was in that army too; and you know that it was our fathers who fought them." Over now," she answered gently, "these were brave soldiers on both sides, and the sons are as brave to day." But the boy persisted: "Why did you bring me here, instead of some of the other fellows?" Making no compliment, he asked in direct honesty. "I wish I could have had the others too," she said, "but if you would like to know why I singled you out, wait a moment, Jack;" and she went upstairs to her room quickly reappearing with a picture in her hand. "This she silently handed to him. The pictured face he saw was that of a young man, in soldier's uniform; and on the margin was, from Edward, a firm, manly hand, "Dorothy, from Edward, till this cruel war is over, April, 63." For a moment the soldier on the couch gazed in speechless astonishment at the soldier, from Edward, who she cried, "the strong resemblance; and it was even stronger than it looks there; for his eyes were just the color of yours, and the expression was very like. I am the Dorothy, M. and Dorothy Ashton, his name was Edward Bendall. He the letter abstain from eating meat for three weeks after May 15, and that that friend write four similar letters containing the same request. We was a rankee sorter, not we round him, my mother and I, wounded in our barn, where he had dragged himself after the battle. We were loyal to the Confederate and loving, and the soldier hearted dying, was just the age of her son, my only brother, who was fighting far away from us; so with thought of the boy we loved, we took this other, our enemy, into a little hidden room and nursed him back to life. We grew to care for him; for he was a gay, bright fellow, full of life, and we had no mother in the North whom he had not seen for many weary months. My mother, too, had not seen her soldier son for a long time, and so this established a bond between the Yankee and the Confederate, and differences fell away when we looked into each other's eyes. It was no time, then, to talk much of love, but when he left us he gave me this picture and I gave him mine; and he carried with me the same time when the war was over and he could return to make me his wife." The woman's voice, which had been growing tremulous, broke then, and a tear fell on the coverlet. Then she went on quietly: "My dear, he did not come back, and I have never heard of him since, but I have never heard of him since, but I have years, and I know in my heart that he was true to me, and that, somewhere, advance. before that terronec was over, death claimed him. You see now that it was because of your resemblance to him that I brought you to my home." As she finished, the boy before her, reached up and clasped her hand. "Now, let me finish the story for you," he said earnestly. "You are right. He was true to you—he was. For your Edward Rendall was my uncle, my mother's mother, explains the resemblance; they have always been much like him. The picture is dated April, '83; three months after that he was again wounded, got better, and was rurugued home; on the way he was taken down with fever, and was brought to a New York hospital. He grew rapidly, and his friends came for him. His mother brought them in, slaking into unconsciousness. He rallied a moment when he saw her. 'Mother,' he said, and, handing her a picture of a girl, he murmured Dorothy. It was a girl, a girl, a girl. The knew Dorothy was. But my grandmother kept the picture, and had it placed with one of his, both in the same room. For a few moments their tears fell together, the convalescent soldier and the woman with the whitening hair. Then she brought him some supper and the exaltement might make him ill again. A few weeks later Jack returned to his Northern home; but he did not forget his friend in the South. He and his mother sent piny letters to her in the morning, and he returned on the day, 29, when so many women decorated the new made graves of their soldier dead, Dorothy Ashhton, with Jack and his mother, visited a cemetery in Massachusetts, and laid, for the first time, a beautiful wreath upon the grave of his soldier-lover, who had died than he had and had slept his peaceful sleep for more than thirty-five years—Susie Ethel Hodge, in Boston Transcript. THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1- It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 2- It is not controlled by the people orique. 3- It asks no support but the people. Tomb and Monument of Cecil Rhodes to Challenge the Attention of All. NEW YORK, April 12—Among the men of our own times-men who have impressed the world with their work, none in large, interesting either by reason of achievement or romantic adventure, than the late Cecil John Rhodes. It is too early to measure the man or his deeds. To appreciate this fact is not the case. The fact that when weなfaih the point of vantage of some now distant day, we may look back to see him in relief against the past. He was one of those men who appear under certain conditions, to perform a special function, to perform a special function, to perform a special function, to be an object of the progress of a nation or a people. The development of South Africa will be inseparably connected with his name. Rhodes in some later day may be parcelled out into states or provinces eliminated. The fact that the country is still a very well-deeply graven on its history to be obliterated. Whatever destiny may have in store for the Zambesi country the blue-rimmed Matoppo Hills will attract a large number of new people. The high-rise of the change its face from wildness to cultivation, yet the influence of the silent sleeper on the lonely mountain summit will pervade the land. He was the pioneer of the twentieth century; he was the founder of the country. Cecil Rhodes was the incarnation of all that is distinctively Anglo-Saxon. The Anglo-Saxon is at war with all other races; it endeavors to force on all other peoples its will, modes of thought, ideas, and methods. The English way to the Anglo-Saxon and its rabbis were humbled; America gave way to the Anglo-Saxon and its people barely survive complete extermination; South Africa is giving way to the Anglo-Saxon and its people. The English way is no uncertain sign. With the Anglo-Saxon domination of India rise the names of Clive and Hastings, of America Hudson, Myles Standish, Sir Walter Raleigh, the Apostle Eliot and scores of others; of South Africa Livingstone, Stanley and Rhodes. Rhodes personified the spirit of the Anglo-Saxon at the latter end of the nine-century change in the outward and visible form of the Anglo-Saxon, but in his inward and grace he graceed the mansured he was in the eighteenth century. The vices and demerits of Hessian rule he reflected in Rhodes. Each reflected the age in which he lived. Rhodes and Hastings reflected the industrial age. Both plates sit at heart; the latter pretted them. Each had a passionate desire to increase the area of empire and wealth. The law had not advanced to meet the necessities under Hastings; it rhodes under Warren Hastings would never be able to avail himself of twentieth century corporation laws. The advantage The life of Rhodes reads like a novel. His ambition was great, so great that it has been styled visionary. The much he accomplished was due, however, to that dream of greatness which surpassed the narrow limitations of men who do not dream. How high he aimed no one knows; how bitterly he was disappointed no one will ever know. Is the key to his bitterness to be found in his will? In that instrument he seems to express in selecting his last resting place a desire to be alone, as though weary of all men and all their affairs. He ordered his body to be placed in a rock on the summit of a hill that appeared to him for its "loneliness and grandness." How much of the deep, silent, secret nature of this wonderful man comes out in this very extraordinary will. He was a man of force, of energy, and a man who worked himself out. Knowing how many men made use of money acquired by inheritance, he states bruskly as a preface to the devise of Dalham Hall to his brother, Col. Francis Rhodes: "Whoppen, I feel that it is the essence of a life occupation, and as I object to have definite heir developing into what I call a loafter," etc. That marvelous country which received so much from his labors and the secrets of his mind, and which imperfectly known, received but littler from him. True he test estates in Rhode Island, and he is the people of the province and his real people of the Cape Town to be ultimately a public land. The annual expenditure of $20,000 to prepare the public land and burial place on the View of the Wizard to the country which had so well served him, this indicate a disappointment. So much more matters in London stated that as dreamed in London stated that he hinted he also dreamed what he hoped. It is evident that Cecil John Rhodes did not cherish the idea so common among very rich men of leaving his home to pursue a career. A bachelor himself, he might have started a brother or a relative for this distinction. His great wealth had to go to a man, man, yet there is no indication prior to him that he will that he intended to build up the university by a colossal endowment; and, apparently not the intention of the testament. Now what was the intention of Cecil Bickley as it the love of the man for highest education, or men seeking a college education; or was it to promote the love of people for higher education, or would return to the United States and a distant English colonies and to Germany? Certainly the first and second colonies were saddened negatively, because if he had such for education and such sympathy with the students, he would have scholarships either to all competitors to English boys exclusively. As to the need to encourage students to encourage and foster appreciation of the advantages which I implicitly believe will result from a union of the English schools and students from the United States of America, who will benefit for the reason above mentioned, to attach to the country from which they aspire, but without, I hope, with the land of their sympathies, from the land of their education. Possibly Cecil Rhodes believed that the education of one hundred American boys in the United States was as leaven in the dought of seventy million of people; but it is not reasonable to say any such idea. Then, what did he mean? It would be natural to suppose just one of these two schools, extracting from the benefit to be done, over the world these Cecil Rhodes scholarships would be in view of the world, the many schools, many boys in many places and the successful ones would learn the life history of the man who founded the school in the Montserrado hills where Cecil Rhodes sleeps the endless $2.40 PER YEAR. sleep will ever be made in view of the sweep that $20,000 are to be annually expended on preserving the beauty of the landscape, and millions in keeping his memory green. Breathe Through Your Nose In all kinds of atmosphere the breath should only be inhaled through the nose. An occasion may be good; in cars and in most rooms and rooms nose breathing is essential. A accordion, and dome, and spasm is earning a Welcome and understatedize-! he heathing and ventilation-! we must take in fresh air whenever possible, that we may resture the balance. When the morning when the air is freshest, and late at night when the air is stale, we must sleep. We may breathe correctly while we are streets meet. We can form a habit of breathing properly on such occasions, The Awakening "Did the sermon produce much effect!" "Well, it was followed by what you might call a great religious awakening."-'Puck. What Happened. The Teacher-Now, which of you can tell me what happened when Lois' wife turns to look back Wille—I can, mum; everybody hollered "Rubber!"—Life. Stick to One Thing A Man Who Wishes He Had Followed The Rule. HE only way to make a success of life, financially and otherwise, is to stick to one thing, said Star reporter. "Twenty years ago I had plenty of energy, a little money and a chance to be determined to become a power in the money market as a starter dabbled for six months or more in stocks, at the expiration of which time I would have known more about such things than I did. That experience cost me $4,000. I soon became a druggist and straightway invested $2,000 in a pharmacy. Cut rates were unknown in those days, and in a short time I became a prominent lawyer receiving $2,500 as a fee for some case, and instantly I became known with the idea that I would make a business to such an extent that in two years I was $500 to the bad. In the meantime I read law diligently. After a time I became a blackstone and hung out my business not coming my way as fast as I could. I made a small hotel. Result, $1,800 in the hole. "Then I tried my hand at real estate, my legal training helping me greatly. But I was not very well trained, and we corded here-failure. By this time my money was nearly all gone. What to do? I went to a day a friend convinced me that big money could be made out of chickens. I lifted every egg on the table, and held hers. I went to a henry for $300. Then I got a government job, and here I've been ever since. Shortly after my arrival in the city, I went to the northwest section. That investment has yielded me a very handsome return, only the only thing for a man on a salary to do is either put up a little each month in the bank, or put it in plus in land or bricks and mortar. Remember one thing, this is an age of specialists. Stick to one thing, make a survey of the area. Some big trust company will offer you a princely salary for your knowledge. A rolling stock manager, moss, nor marmor. --- Why Ruskin Prafed Printing. John Habberton, the author of "Helen's Babies," told at a dinner party recently an interesting story: "I am," he began, "a cousin of the New York publishing family of the Fathans, who is a member of the American family, learning with them the printing business. Well, one day they gave me the manuscript of a book of Ruskin's to set up. It was "The Seven Lamps of Architecture," or "The Shade of the Light." At any rate, he called a long-term book of "A New Yorker" to be done in the world by the great artists—by the poets, the sculptors, the musicians, the architects, the painters, and so on—and I, for misfortune, changed one word in this passage. I thought the proofreader would catch the error; my idea was that we should all have a little laugh at Ruskin's eulogy of the printer along with such fine follows as the musician and the poet, and that then the types should be read by the same people. I thought the blunder misted the proofreader's eye, and in that and every following edition for many years it appeared. Hence thousands of Americans have admired the perception and the originality of Ruskin in praising so highly the work of Ruskin. I think I think that the writer, by the way, did, I discover how this error had endured till recently. I took up the volume, saw 'printer' where 'painter' should have been, and the memory of that youthful prank of mine came back to me. I wrote immediately after the印本 was read, and I found it in His answer was a letter of three words: "You young rascal!" I am not precisely a young rascal, either, "Mr. Habberton concluded, smoothing his gray hair."—Philadelphia Press. There are 6,150 establishments in the United States, with 46,647 acres, where flowers and ornamental plants are cultivated. Soup At School. In the rural districts of France every pupil, boy or girl, takes to school in the morning a handful of vegetables and puts them in a large pan of water. They take turns in cleaning the pot, who take turns in performing this duty. Then the vegetables are placed in a kettle with water and a piece of pork, and are cooked while the lesson are going: At 11:30 o'clock each member of the co-operative cooks a hot soup. To cover the cost of fuel and meat, those pupils who can afford it pay from two to four sous a month. **Strength Saved Her Life.** That Miss Anne McEvoy of Maitteau, N. France, strength and presence of mind, Miss McEvoy is an operator in the Carroll straw hat works. A machine turns out cut hair, a machine turns out cut hair, a machine unexplainable manner, became enraged in the fast-moving shaft, to wind around the fast-moving shaft, and without calling for help, endowed her release herself from the dangerous position. Miss Anne braces on the shading, and waits to keep her body from coming in contact with her position. She keeps her position her position it was necessary to cut her clothes. Miss Anna was born virtually from her body. The young woman did not paint after the thrilling experience, although some or her friends were so weak from excitement that it was thought they would -new York -New York HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ARRAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ASSURED SMUCKANHOUSE IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, St. Louis. 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Communications to receive attentions must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Sample copies free. **Snowy Letter** that you write in your never call to give your full name and address. You can send letters to your own address and letters to others. Letters of all kinds must be written on a blank sheet of paper. A matté for publication: *Ennoud* or *Bernard*. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvas for subscribers at pots not already covered. Write for extraordinary inducements. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902. There was an interesting little title in the National House of Representatives last Monday for which the "color question" was responsible, Mr. Gaines, of Tennessee, asked Mr. Gillett, of Massachusetts, if the Governor of Massachusetts, when he went to the Nashville Exposition" declined to take with him a member of his staff who was an Afro-American" "If he did," replied Mr. Gillett, "it was because he did not want to wound the sensibilities of the people of Nashville." Proceeding, Mr. Gillett explained that in New England they could understand the prejudices in the South against "Negro domination," but the people of his section insisted that social ostracism should not be visited on those who did not share these prejudices. When an Afro-American raised himself above his fellows and led a pure, clean, manly life he thought his worth should be recognized. He did not sympathize with a state of society which accepted a man whose hands were stained with the blood of lynching or with election frauds, but who rejected a worthy pure man simply because his color was black. He ob- Mrs. MRS. JOSEPHINE ST. PIERRE RUFFIN. Mrs. Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, president of the Boston Era Club of Afro-American women, now applying for admission to the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will be at Los Angeles as a representative of the Northeastern Federation of Afro-American women. American women, her her initiatives as delegate from the Boston Era Club, as she did at Milwaukee, and the committee, by her parents were eve crime of color. "Do not dodge the issue," cried Mr. Gilbert. "Did you ever invite a Negro to your table?" "I never have," replied Mr. Gillett. "but I have never been mean enough to criticise a man who has done so." (Republican appease.) Mr. Gillett went on to tell of the high honors won in New England by Afro-American men of worth, including the selection of one as class orator at Harvard this year, and concluded by saying that he did not ask the people of the South to put aside their prejudices, but he did insist that they should not oestracise others who did not believe as they did. Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee, said he blushed for the honor of Massachusetts when he heard a defense made of social equality of the black and white man. Mr. Blackburn made a vehement speech protesting against the continual injection of the "colored question" in politics. All of which goes to show that the "vexed question" is as much in evidence as ever, though it is the most senseless, unjust, unchristian, inhuman, heathenish, uncalled for, inexcusable, damnable and damning of all the questions before the American people. Mr. Gilbert, of Kentucky, in this speech in congress the other day, said: "In Kentucky, and in fact in all the South, we look with supreme contempt upon the social equality of the races. The most ignorant white girl in my state would infinitely prefer to marry the lowest, meanest, most ignorant white man in the world, to the most cultivated Negro in America." If this were really so, it would speak very badly for the portion of his women referred to. But the statement is without foundation in fact as there are scores and hundreds of white women in Kentucky who have Afro-American husbands. And *the same fact obtains, to an even larger extent, in some other Southern states. The present director of the census says there are over 300,000 Afro-Americans in this country who are classified as white in the present census, and that at least fifty per cent, of the so-called Negroes have more or less of Caucasian blood in their veins. Some of these people got their mixtures in a legal manner, from Caucasian mothers. Mr. Gilbert made a glaring exhibition of his woeful ignorance on the subject upon which he essayed to speak. A very intelligent Caucasian, in a conversation with us the other day, said the only way he could account for the senseless prejudice many of the Caucasians have against the Afro-American is that it is a disease of the brain, if such people have any such thing as brains. As Mr. Gilbert is from Kentucky, and in congress, he must have some brains direction of the board, will lay the matter before the whole convention matter before the whole convention. Mrs. Ruffin is the widow of Judge George L. Ruffin, a Harvard law graduate. She has a Caucasian, Indian and African blood in her veins, and is a handsome woman with luminous eyes and waying gray hair. Mrs. Ruffin is not, in her manner or memory, bear the scar of slavery, as neither she nor her parents were ever in bondage. There is great interest being manifested in the proposed visit of a number of congressmen to Alabama to study the "Southern Negro at Home." The party, which at present consists of Senator Frye and Representatives Roberts and Gillett of Massachusetts, Ketcham of New York, Southard and Dick of Ohio, Conner and Smith of Iowa, Brown, Barney, Jenkins, Davidson and Dahl of Wisconsin, and Crumpacker of Indiana, will be taken through the Booker Washington Institute at Tuskegee, and then will be shown the Afro-American on the plantation. We think they should visit the plantation first and Tuskegee last. They might also visit Fisk University and a number of other such institutions to good advantage. The munificent gift of $1,000,000 to the Southern Educational conference, made by John D. Rockefeller this week is said to be the first large sum toward what is intended to be the greatest movement for education in the South it has ever known. And the beauty of Mr. Rockefeller's gift is that it is to be used equally for the benefit of the Afro-Americans and the whites. It is hoped that all the other gifts in this connection will be given upon the same impartial basis. That "truth is stranger than fiction" had another verification this week. Jules Verne wrote his book, entitled "Around the World in 80 Days," and people laughed at the idea. This week the circuit of the globe was completed in 49 days and nothing strange is thought of it. Out of a population of 21,000 in the Danish West Indies there are but 366 voters. A property qualification is in force. It is thought that a majority of these voters are opposed to the sale of the islands. The uncalled for and outrageous rise in prices of meats is creating any amount of trouble. There should be some way to regulate these grasping monopolists. TUSKEEGEE NOTES. The girls new bath house is being pushed right into the boys' bath house. These buildings will supply a long-felt want, and are to cost respectively $5,500 and $6,500. The work upon the new office building has begun in earnest. A large force of men are at work laying the floor. Before the school year closes it is hard that this building will be nearly finished. New machinery for the brick-yard has just been installed. The capacity of the machine is 40,000, and the new machinery applies to the shall be turning out bricks at the rate of 40,000 per day, very soon. GEO. H. MAYS, JR. Hold fast to Love. If man wound your heart, let them not sow or embitter it; let them not shut up or narrow it; let them only expand it more and be always able to say, with St. John's Church, the heart is enlarged." -F. W. Robertson. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE BOOK WORLD Weighed in the balance and found-standard. Time has proved PEARLINE'S claims and dishes it is valuable in the powder. Why is PEARLINE imitated? Why are those who have used it for years still using it? Why are all willing to pay a little more for it? 661 Pearline-Standard The nobility of England and France were the most powerful nation who were really the bone and sinew of the land, with infinitely greater contempt for their subjects than we be seeing upon the Negro in India. In fact, the history of antiquity furnishes many situations to them now existing in the country, who like the Negro at the South, supportocracy, is another analogous situation. They were denounced as inferiors, incapable of civil liberties, and obtained their civil and political liberty. The author again says: 'Slaveres in form, for the sake of the same race and blood of their masters, were naturally no great risk in freeding them, but were only the means he means by it that all men belong to the same race. When we speak of races, that Mr. Calhoun is in earnest when he says, "We are not the same as the logical classification. Thus the Jews were slaves to an alien race, the Egyptians, and the Greeks, and the Sparta were of a different tribe and race to those superb giants. Rome, with her wretchedness was so abject that men of among them Mr. Calhoun's slave ancestors in Great Britain were a people of France were from the French, and their wretchedness was so abject that Julius Caesar shuddered at the memory of their degradation when, recounting his advent The author deserts at great length on the reconstruction period in South Carolina, and says that this proves the incapacity of the reconstruction period to fuge. On this point we would say that much ignorance existed in South Carolina that the Negro had been kept in enforced ignorance and darkness during three decades of the better off, and it was natural that there should be racsas who, appearing from the front of Carolina, used many colored men to further their schemes of pillage and plunder. But the Reconstruction period is hardly a drop in the Reconstruction period is hardly a drop in the ranks which have in recent years been accomplished in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and one talks about disfranchising the men under whose rule these corrupt practices were organized. LINCOLN'S PLAN OF RECONSTRUCTION Lincoln's Plan of Reconstruction. By $3. New York McClure, Phillips & Co. A great deal of literature has been published in recent years on the eastern states in the years immediately succeeding the great Civil War. It was a period of great social change, racial hatred, and one of the most interesting lopes in the history of the United States. The questions which arise in that time of chaos were the results of two and a half centuries of construction had to do with three elements: the state, the nation, and the side by side for centuries, but who had been as distinct social and otherwise during that time? The problem was one for Democracy, which was a state of illiteracy and depravity, "Lincoln's Carthay, Ph. D. (Ka.) is therefore a book wherein one expects to be made familiar with the Enunciation" respecting this condition. A perusal of the chapters in this valuable contribution to the literature on this subject of reconstruction discloses many hitherto obscure incidents in Lineon's policy of reconstruction prior to the cessation of hostilities in 1865, and throws a flood of light upon all the great actors and events of that stirring and critical period in our country's history. In writing of Tennessee the author says: "In no part of the late Confederate states was the slave interest more feeble than in the thirty counties comprising East Tennessee," and he gives a graphic description of the stout resistance put up by the people of that section of the state to the secession cause. Many prominent men of that part of the state were persecuted, assassinated and thrown into jails, but these outrages did not stamp out loyalty for the Union. President Lincoln, in writing a letter to him, said: "I am not sure what things said: 'But my distress is that our troops are being hanged and driven to death, and we are thinking of taking relief arms for the troops, and thinking of losing the most valuable stake we have in the world.' Then follows a detailed description of the outrages perpetrated upon the loyal Union troops and sympathizers. Gen. Buhl failed to accomplish the military, movements plan, and administration as a necessary step to the permanent mentorship of the mentors, but the genius of Gen. Grant furiously challenged the problem by his victory at Fort Donelson in the events afterwards when he caused the evacuation of Nashville by the Confederate army. Andrew Johnson was then appointed military commander, and thus was instituted Lincoln's plan of organizing the details of which the author gives in a series of interesting manner. Each Southern plan and policy of the war president displays and policy of the war president displays and policy of the war president is invaluable as a book of reference. In treating of the plans adopted by Mr. Lincoln for the reconstruction of the state of Arkansas the author says: "Local reverses, however, were not allowed to interrupt, and comprehensive policy of the president, and early in 1864 pro-parations were made to reconcile the state government. This movement, like those of Tennessee and Louisiana, was based upon the Amnesty and Reconstruction Proclamation of Dec. 8, 1863. Even before this step had been taken the president was already woulding the diverse elements into a power that would ultimately undermine Confederate influence. In the preceding summer, July 31, 1863, the written Sen. S. A. Hurlbut, "I understand that the National, of Arkansas, thinks of offering to resume his place in the Senate. Of course the Senate and not I would decide to submit to admit or respect him. Still, I should feel that he is the question of the question to be done for the very greatest national importance and it may be otherwise so presented as to be of no more than temporary personal consequence to him. The emancipation proclamation applies to Arkansas. I shall not retract or repudiate it. Those who shall have tasted actual freedom I believe can never be slaves or quasi-slaves herein." In a chapter entitled "Culmination of the Presidential Plan," the author says: "Able and candid exponents of public opinion in the South, even those who were a part in the 'Lost Cause,' are almost unanimous in regarding the assassination of President Lincoln as one of the greatest calamities that befell their section of the Union. Indeed the writer has heard a distinguished editor ascribe to Jefferson Davis himself the opinion that next to the failure of the Confederacy the untimely death of Mr. Lincoln was the severest blow inflicted on Southern interests. Many of the evils experienced by their states during the early years of Congressional reconstruction would have been avoided had the wise policy of President Lincoln been carried out." THE BLACK CAT CLUB. The Black Cat Club. By James D. Carrothers. $1 net. New York: Hunk & Wagnalls Co. THE BlackCat Club Negro humor of life James D.Corrothers in paroxysms of darky delight." As for the title, we have our serious doubts right, but we we have our serious doubts right, the cover contains any such greetings as would be the door, or "write in paroxysms" at a mere song, however in paroxysms. The picture is utterly unreal and extrugant. "No, genumans," Sandy continued, "de high tables, that night, for all mothers, an only to prove gay yet no gay, no blood in 'em, is all a sick 'n ail mess of fools. It looks amid hearty applause." This is the voice appealing for the applause of white men. Sandy Jenkins, the president of the Black Women's College, colored woman, or school girl, in Teen Hate, Indiana. Sandy was the "poet" and the "woman," and extended far and wide. This young or old woman in Indiana has fascinated her and loved her in a cozy home, owned by her parents, who had given her a musical and artistic training, and living very much in every occasion and woman. When Mr. Carrothers tells us that, notwithstanding his idiosyncrasies and tendencies, and his driving idiocy that he obtained an entitlement to at Terre Hate, who fell desperately in love with the author is convinced that either the author is interested in the social standing, or rather the social self of the book or that he is wieldy ignorant of the safeguards which responsible parents generally throw around their daughters. The dialect in the book is utterly worthless as representing the speech of any class of people, and the author tells us in his preface that "The Negro is himself everywhere, whether educated because it had been our customary experience to find any man himself whether white or black, or creatures of a disordered impertinent nature." The book is beautifully bound with taste. The book is so unpretentious that "passion joys me." Quotations, Compiled by Agnes H. Morton & cents. Philadelphia: Penn Pub- lishing Co. Quotations are literary fragments gathered from many sources, chosen because of some striking originality in the theme, expression, or because they embody a ster- ling truth universally recognized and ap- proved. Many persons enjoy a conform- able sense of being satisfied in their own opinions, when some writer of recognized ability can be cited as having voted the same sentiments. The book contains many choice lines. Weighed ance and found—standard. Timee desired PEARL'S claims and its place—the leading washing. Why is PEARL imitated? Those who have used it for years it? Why are all willing to pay are for it? Pline—Standard 661 Defective Page Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal College, Presbyterian Academy. It has some courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in Music and Printing. Athletic for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home life and training. Aid given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. Virginia Normal Collegiate Institute. PETERSBURG, VA. Departments—Normal and Coffe- gation. Special attention to Vocal and Instrumental Music. Thematical Agr- culture. Sewing and Cooking. Kitchen. Location heated by steam; lighted by electricity, room, board, tuition, light and heat.$$0$$. For Catalog and Particulate write to J. H. 10HINSTON. President. TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature. State Normal School exempt from taxation BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Blackstone district where the blacks outnumber the whites to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrollment last year 1,253; males 882; females 1,361; average attendance, 188. Instructors, 88. Property consisting of 2,267 acres of land, located in the city of Atlanta, with a student labor, is valued at $350,000. **NEEDS** $50 annually for the education of each student; $200 enables one to finish the course; $100 allows the student to pay their own board; $200 cash and labor. Money is any amount for current expenses. Besides the work done by graduates as class room and industrial leaders, thousands are employed. The average mileage is 40 miles east of Montgomery and 30 miles at Atlanta, on the Western Railway of Atlanta. Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern town, and is a silent place. The old mate is at all times mild and uniform, thus making the place an excellent winter resort. The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men towards success in broad and practical; its ideas are high its work is thorough; its methods are fresh. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies the years, and covers all of the work in the departments of the school instruction usually pursued in the leading the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The students are covered, good board can be had finished. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heat- Aid from loans without interest, and students who do their utmost in the self-help. No young man with grace and good character of the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars L. G. ADKINSON, D. D. Pres. Gammon Theological Seminary, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. HAMILTON ACADEMY Baton Rouge, La College Preparatory. Normal Department Mentoring. Night School. Music Department. Mentoring. School Music. All bill payable in advance. Session begins October 1st. REV. CORNELIUS JOHNSON, A.M. B. D. PRINCIPAL, BATON ROUGE, LA. Send your Sons and Daughters to UNIVERSITY QUINDAR, KANSAS A great school for our youth. Preparatory Normal, Musical, Industrial and Theological departments, only $7.50 per item for all ex- perience. Write at once for information or catalog to PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. VERNON. QUINARD, KANSAS. Coral is a shell of carbonate of time, inhabited by an animal, which can be readily detected under the microscope in the presence of live coral freshly taken from the water. READ THIS "THE PROCEEDINGS OF TIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS Which held its first convention in Boston, M. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Presen- This convention was the first Natio- nial business men ever held in this or a line of business was represented: 'the educator, the doctor, the lawyer, the the merchant and rulers of municipalit- ered and papers read are all in this box of delegates and others, which makes the convention. BOUND IN CLOTH ONLY. Send Express of Postoffice Money Order to J. R. HAMM, PUBLISHER, 46 HOWA Pabst b is always Brewed from carefully selected barley and h leave the brewery until prop READ THIS BOOK!! This convention was the first National Convention of color- ed business men ever held in this or any other country. Every line of business was represented: the farmer, the banker, the educator, the doctor, the lawyer, the manufacturer, the author, the merchant and rulers of municipalities. The addresses delivered and papers read are all in this book besides over fifty cuts of delegates and others, which makes it a valuable souvenir of the convention. BOUND IN CLOTH ONLY. PRICE, $1.00. Send Express or Postoffice Money Order to Brewed from carefully selected barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brewery until properly aged. LOCATION Departments: Normal and Cofee Instrumental Music: Theoretical Agr instrumental Music Healthy Location: heated by steam; board, light, heat and heat. tition, light and heat. $ For College and Particular write to J. H. JOHNSTON. President. EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANE BRING, BULLYTOWN COUNTY, N.Y. "Industrial training will set to session ten thousand wheels. REV. W.M. J. SIMMOS, D. D., LL.D., Chancellor. THE LOCATION The Egkstein Norton University is situated at Cane Bring, Bullytown County, N.Y. The campus is one of the most beautiful and quiet institutions in the county for many years. What is so a prohibition of a on a foly of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all sides by a large number of high mountains, people with of many varied city life, from the suburban selections and alpine amusements, one finds study, easy, restitution and powerful developed and secured. All this play no unim- pensable purpose and all that helps to allude to who does to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS Literary Photography, Ballet Tailoring Cooking Dressing Business Culinary Dress Making Brainstorming Carpentry The above departments are under competitive pay. Students are required to teach. They shall from Gourier, or from the State University, Chicago Manual Training School, 150 South College Drive, Rhode Island, and other of our Institution. Our classes are so arranged that students can learn at their own pace. In any case, our special health or classes, as well as the course as any future time, the time to finish any course is possible, consistent with training in all aspects. Deserving students must have the vignette of a course reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. Students must only account of our course but on account of the time required are first-class and offered able to help students. Pursues an oeuvre: to Cane Spring, Ky., via Louisville and from accommodation in N. St. Laurent Grotte, Louisville, Ky. For catalogues and at all parishishs the President, REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING. P. 6. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of All Races. WEIL EQUIPED. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE the institution of a steady and solid growth, the ability to adapt to the needs of those seeking a thorough education. heavily location, strong faculty, extensive courts, reasonable expense. Students from nine States and from 43 counties of Arkansas. SESSION BEGINS DGIT. I. For catalogue or further information address REV. J. M. COX, D. D. PRESIDENT. For both sexes. Departments of Law, Medical Training, College. College Preparation. Industrial. Year begins Oct. 7. For catalog, circulars and other information address. PRES. CHAS. S. MESEVE, RALEIGH, M. C. Morristown Normal College Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commod- cated. Charlotte unassured. Departments: College, Farm Bureau, and industrial. Music, Shorthand. Typewriting and indus- trial. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, fuel nuttion indicators for the entire board. Board 80.00 per board. Rates vary. Term. Thorough work done in each department. Send for circuita- to the president. REV. J. UDSON HILL, D.D. Harristown, Penn. S BOOK!! AGES OF THE NASINESS LEAGUE" Boston, Mass., August 23, 1900. N. President and Founder. At National Convention of color- is or any other country. Every the farmer, the banker, the the manufacturer, the author, capitales. The addresses deliv- WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPIT The Saintly City and Salutty City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Boll- REPUBLICAN. Mayor..... FRANK B. DORAN Controller..... MCCARDY Manager..... J. H. WOLTERMAN Municipal Judge..... JOHN W. FINEHOT Municipal Judge..... ROBERT C. HINE Municipal Judge..... JOHN W. FINEHOT Asssemblyman..... M. GORDON CRAIG Asssemblyman..... C. J NELSON Asssemblyman..... EDWARD H. W. PHILLIPS Asssemblyman..... A. K. PRUDEN Asssemblyman..... HERMON W. PHILLIPS Asssemblyman..... H. C. SCHURMEIER Asssemblyman..... HOWARD WHEELER Asssemblyman..... JANE (and) Alderman (20)..... E. C. MAILLE Alderman (34) GEORGE A. DALIMORE Alderman (45)..... JOHN F. SELB Alderman (60)..... PAUL MARTIN Alderman (75)..... CORNING Alderman (80) H. W. HOFFMAN Alderman (90) EDWIN SNOODGRASS Alderman (10th) JOSSEPH M. HACKENY Alderman (11th) JOSSEPH M. HACKENY Justice..... CHARLES S. HOFF Constable..... H. L. MILLS Constable..... ARTHUR CARTHAM Constable..... JOHN LOMANN OR YOU CAN'T VOTE ON MAY 6. How about the fraudulent registration in the 4th ward? How does the Republican ticket suit you? It's all right. Mrs. J. E. Johnson left last week for an indefinite stay in Duluth with her husband. Mr. F. L. McGhee leaves this evening for St. Louis, Mo., to be gone a few days. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 627 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL Office. One or two gentlemen will find a very pleasant front room for rent, with or without board at 129 Concord street. On car line. WANTED—A good, sober, industrious barber. Wages $10 per week and half of earnings over $17. Address W. B. Wright, Sioux Falls, S. D. Mr. George Wilkerson, brother of Mrs. W. E. erurn, is said to be improving after having a serious operation performed at the city hospital. Germania Shoe Shining Parlor, No. 12 West 51st street, J. B. Johnson, proprietor. Shoes shined or polished, special chairs for ladies. Shoes dyeing a speciality. The most popular place for people who take their meals down town is John Godfrey's. 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 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Mr. James Legger and I. W. Waboure got into some trouble at the ball given Thursday night, and the result is Legger the hospital badly cut and Wetlestree is in bad badly brushed. Baptism Baptist church, Cedar and Summit. Services 1:45 a.m.; 8:00 m. Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor. Morning. "The Temptation of Christ"; evening. "The Devil's Malicious Lie." Anyone who can give any information regarding the whereabouts of Mr. James Thompson, who used to work at the Ryan Hotel, will confer a favor by sending the same to THE APPEAL office at once. 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 shop. No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. When you're out late at night, and you wish a nice bite Of food that will fill you with joys, To a lunch wagon go. And you'll get the best show At Johnson & Williams' "Irquola." Elk Express, G. D. Carieston, prop, packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1920-J 1. Office 63 East Sixth street Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may be crowded out. No notice will be taken of any communication that is not signed by the author. Arthur Caines, the candidate for reelection as constable on the Republican ticket, comes before the people on his past record. He is a fine young fellow and is everybody's friend. Don't forget him, by any manner of means, when marking your ballot on May 6. DR. JOHN E. PORTER, physician and surgeon, office suite 410 Bradley Building, Fifth street, opposite Court House. Office hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 m. 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Telephone main 1738-J I. Residence. 453 Carroll street. Telephone. Dale, 464- L 3. Visitors to the city, and residents also, who wish to get first class meals should call at John Godfrey's, No. 552 Wabasha street, between Tenth street and College avenue. Board and rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Best meals in the city. Regular meals 25 cents. Sunday differs from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. a speciality. The Charity Club has issued invitations for its first annual social, which is to occur at Twin City Hall. Rice and University, Wednesday, May 14. The club is under the control of an executive board, composed of W. J. Utley, pres.; C. M. Tibbs, sec.; J. H. Vincent, treas. On the occasion of the social, Messrs. W. R. Godette and W. A. Johnson will act as sergeants-at-arms, and Messrs. C. S. Harrison and J. M. Allison as floor managers. A big out-door meeting at St. James church, Eighth Ave. S, and 4th St. Minneapolis, Sunday, May 4th. Program; Music, Prof. Howard's K. P. Military Band; Invocation; Music, St. James Choir, 15 voices; Address, Col. C. T. Trobridge; Music, K. P. Band; Address, Rev. T. Reeves, Ph. D.; Music, Quartette; Laying of the Corner Stone by the Masonic Order; COME OUT SURE MONDAY APR. 28, MONDAY A GRAND RALLY Given by the Colored Central, Third and Fourth ward Republican Clubs, at 317 Wabasha St. The issues of the Campaign will be ably discussed by THE CANDIDATES And the well known local speakers E. P. Wade, D. E. Beasley, F. D. Parker, J. Q. Adams, Dr. J. S. Porter, C. S. Waldron, AND OTHERS HART N. COOK, our candidate for Alderman in the Fourth Ward will also speak. Louis Liverpool Sergt. at arms REFRESHMENTS SERVED. Music, Choir; Paper, "Humanity", Philip Akil Hubert, D. D, L.L, D.; Public offering and rally among members; Music, K. P. Band. Special invitation to pastor and people of the Twin Cities. The U. R. K. P. will be present to lend financial aid. Rev. D. E. Butler, Pastor. "THE WHITE SLAVE" At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. At the Grand Opera, House, beginning next Sunday, Bardley Campbell's Southern drama, "The White Slave" will be the attraction. The story is woven around the trial and misfortunes of Lisa, who is made to suffer for a mother's sin. The secret of her birth is developed early in the play, where she is forced to adapt natural and so prettily told that the audience laughs with her in her han- JUDGE ROBERT C. HINE. Judge Hine, Republican candidate for municipal judge, is the junior member of the municipal court bench, having served one term in a very acceptable manner. His administration of his office has been characterized by firmness before him and there is no question of his fitness for the position. He has been the originator of many of the methods now in vogue in the court and in the office of the clerk of the court and which have been the means of department one of the best conducted city government. That he will be reelected for another term is almost a foregone conclusion. piness, sympathesizes with her in her trouble and rejoices in her final vindication. No drama written in many years calls for more elaborate stage settings than Mr. Campbell's pictureque play. There is the library of *The In the Grass region of Kentucky*; in *Plantation* a tropical splendor, with a distant view of the mighty Mississippi swiftly running its course to the sea, with a row of darkies' cabins its bank. In this scene a chorus of midnight senators sing the pretty melodies of the past. A new feature of the production will be the exterior of the famous climber *Crested Butterfly*. In this act a terrific rainstorm sweeps over the steamboat, during which she is destroyed by fire. This is one of the greatest electrical effects ever invented for stage use. The rain is sent to fall for several minutes, during which time the wind blows across the vivid flashes of lightning made of a sight not soon to be forgotten. Again this is followed by a view of the dismal swamp on Red Devil Island. M. No expense has been spared to make this the best production from a scenic and dramatic standpoint ever given of the "The White Slave." HAREY SHEPHEKD Sells one Photograph Gallery and Buys Three More. The POLICE PROTECTION HONEST GOVERNMENT LOW TAXES F.B.DORAN The Rising Sun of May seventh It is with considerable regret that we are called upon to chronicle the fact that our city has lost one of the greatest of its enterprises conducted by an Afro-American. Mr. Harry Shepherd, our famous, progressive and successful photographer has sold out, his elegant gallery in the endrick Block, though we are pleased to stand up to the end of the handsome one. Mr. Shepherd has since the sale of his gallery here, secured the building in these the copper Range Photo Co., of which he is not only a man of T. S. Summers, and a president, and J. Saul, secretary and treasurer. The com- has headquarters in Lake Linden, Mich., with breaches in issuing Hancock. Mr. Shepherd has also secured a large gallery in Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., the most most most place of this kind in that section of the country. We very are not to lose Mr. Shepherd as the proprietor of a business among us, as he has ever thought of to be a man of the world. We would not be people whenever he felt a need for being fairly treated. Many years ago he was with the editor of The Appeal and the News Press, and a position of the author of the U.S. Treasury, were members of a committee that visited the manager of the People's Theater that was discriminating the people who were in the public service and after a strong fight succeeded in having the objection be restricted removed. Mr. Shepherd went as a delegate to the last meeting of the Afro-American. Mr. Shepherd was the most well-known cell for the purpose of getting the meeting this year in our city. How well he succeeded we all know, by the preparations now being made to entertain our visitors in July. Mr. Shepherd will maltrain his home and he will be out of the city despite he will be out of the city合眧. REG YOU CAN UN VOTING B REGISTER TO-DAY. YOU CAN'T VOTE AT THE CITY ELECTION, MAY 6. UNLESS YOU ARE REGISTERED. VOTING BOOTHS OPEN FROM 6 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. Defective Page THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER The Republican candidate for City Treasurer, Mr. John H. Wolterstorf, is an old resident of the city, has been engaged in both business and manufacturing enterprises, has been a member of the Assembly and president of the Water Board, so he has a good knowledge of the affairs of the city. Personally Mr. Wolterstorf is very popular, and he has many friends are taking an active interest in his campaign. His record as an official stamps him as a man who is careful and conservative in his inclination J. B. H. and his administration as Treasurer will be in keeping with the Republican policy of lightening the burden of taxation as much as is consistent with good government of the city. It is clear that he has a knowledge and experience in the job and you tend that of anyone who has ever been nominated for the office. When he ran for the Assembly he led the Republican ticket and served as its president. The applause that has greeted his appearance at the meetings held thus far TWO APPEAL A. McC. Ap 25 2 the campaign that he has lost most of his popularity and can be depended upon to run even with his ticket. POLICE PROTECT HONEST GOVERNMENT F.B.DORAN Rising Sun of May Sev HERMON W. PHILLIPS. Republican Candidate for Assembly man. Hermon W. Phillips, who is seeking an election upon the Republican ticket ISTER TO- N'T VOTE LET THE CITY ELECTION, MAY LESS YOU ARE WALL PAPER When you can buy it from us in retail lots AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Choice Bedroom and Kitchen Papers, with 9-inch and 18-inch borders to match, per roll. 2c 3c 4c 5c Fine Gold Embossed Papers, with 9-inch and 18-inch borders to match, per roll. 5c 7c 10c Choice lot of Parlor and Dining Room Papers in all the rich red, green and blue shades, per roll. 7½c 10c 12½c Fine Tapestry Papers, per roll. 7½c 10c 15c Borders to Match at Same Price Per Roll as Papers, WEIDENBORNER CO. 58 East Seventh Street. for the o. ce of assemblyman, has been a resident of the city of St. Paul since 1882, and is well and favorably known in all parts of the city. Mr. Phillips was born in Iowa, and graduated from the Law School of the Iowa State University. Upon coming to St. Paul, in 1882, he entered the law o. ce of Warren Hewitt Mead and commenced the work he remained with the Mead until 1885. He connected with the city attorney's office, and continued to serve in that OW TAXES venth. office for twelve years. During this time he had charge of some of the most important litigation in which the city was interested, and performed all the duties of his trying position with great satisfaction. Mr. Phillips has been connected with the city during his residence in 1898 he resigned his position in the city attorney's office to devote his whole time to his private practice, which is constantly increasing. During Mr. Phillips' connection with the city attorney's office some of the most important legislation affecting the city was enacted, and the major part thereof was drafted by him or under his personal direction. In all matters affecting the city's welfare he is freestormed that he has a knowledge of city laws and affairs, which is not excelled by any. In seeking an election to the assembly, he is striving to place himself in a position that he is peculiarly qualified to fill, and where he can be of great benefit to the citizens and taxpayers generally. He hesitated a long time to come before the public for this office, but at the urgent solicitation of many of the prominent business men of the city he consented to make a contest for this office. Mr. Phillips is a firm believer in the brotherhood of man and that ought to recommend him to everybody. THE GENERAL COMMITTIE. The General Committee held a fine meeting at Pilgrim Baptist church last Sunday. The Men's Sunday Club kindly gave way to the committee and the program they had prepared for last Sunday will be presented at the meeting. James church towroom at the usual time, James man McHee made a long talk, answered many questions and aroused much interest and enthusiasm. Mr. Lowe, chairman of Halls Committee, made a report. Dr. O. D. Howard, D. E. Beasley, Dr. Val Doo G. G. G. G., Richard Farr, C. S. Hartwick, Miss Farridge, Dodd, Allen French, S. J. H. Loomis and was appointed to secure the names of those the audience who intended to attend theception and there were 50 names enrolled. Prof. John Work, of the Fisk Jubilee Society, and made an excellent talk in regard to Fisk. The Fisk and the great good it is doing. The Fisk PETER H. JOHN WILLIAM FINEHOUT John William Finehout was born in St. Paul educated at the public schools and the College in the general offices of the C. St. P. M. & O. and Great. Northern railways, while working there took a night course at the State University, graduated from there, entered the office of C. D. & Thos. D. O'Brien, was appointed chief clerk of the legal department of the City of St. Paul, resigned from the University of Gov. Clough, raised a company of teachers for the Fifteenth Minnesota, and served during the war until the muster out of the regiment at Augusta, Georgia, March 27th, 1899, returning to St. Paul, entered the practice of law and was appointed City Prosecutor in September, 1899, which position he has held ever since then until he received some荣誉. He was a member of the committee which drafted the present building code of the city, and decided many of the important legal questions in connection therewith. He is a young man with novel traits of character that will especially fit him in municipal judge, as in that capacity with the people, and as he is devoid of blas or prejudice he would certainly make a good judge. Vote for him, sure. Jubilee Singers who were present then wore few selections, the collection was made up of only one which was presented to Prof. Work for the benefit of Fisk University. The next meeting in Court Room 5. The next meeting in Room 5. The next meeting in Court Room 5. Thursday evening, May 1. The members of the executive committee are requested to attend the meeting to transact some important business before the meeting of the general committee. The committee desires to attend the meetings of the general committee is cordially invited. 1890 Burlington Route Through By Daylight The Burlington Scenic Express, leaving Minneapolis in the morning, runs through to Chicago in the daytime, giving a view of 300 miles of river scenery. Pullman Buffet Sleepers and Reclining Chair Cars. ASK YOUR HOME AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON Time Is Money You save time and therefore money by using Twin City Telephones. Our thoroughly modern equipment enables us to give more prompt and satisfactory service than the Twin Cities have here-tofore enjoyed. RATES: $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. Others only shopworn. ALL UPRIGHTS. 1 Mahogay Ernest Gabler. nearly new. $225 1 Mahogay Kimball. $195 1 Chickering. $195 1 Steinaway. $175 1 Ludwig. $135 1 J. & C. Fischer. $120 New Uprights.....$148 This is a good Piano at a cheap price. Call on or Write at Once to SW RAUDENBUSH AND COMPANY BIRTH ST. PETER AND MARKET DIR. ST. PAUL, MINN. STATE STEAM LAUNDRY 222 W. 78 ST. Phone 1609. SHIRTS 10% DOLLARS Cuffs 374 A. S. WILLIAMS MANAGER Scott R. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1513 J13 ST. PAUL, MINN. DR. HURD STRAGGLERS WILL BE ARGUED TO REGISER TODAY Republican Campaign Leaders 'Will Make an Effort to Get Out All of the Voter - Total Registration for Two Days AlmostEqual to Record for Three Days, Two Years Ago. Republican leaders scanned with much interest yesterday the official table showing the result of the registration in the wards. They realized that much work it took to register a voter, and victory for the entire ticket. It has been admitted on all sides that if a complete registration could be secured and the full vote could be presented to the public-spirited citizens who are for honest and economical administration of the city's affairs would predominate and unite in the election of Frank B. Doran or mayor and be taken up by pleading the other Republican nominees in office. The results of the second day's registration gave considerable encouragement to those that are directing the affairs of the city, and who did not place their names on the lists at the primary election indicated by their subsequent registration that they intend to take a hand in the election gave much encouragement. But the registration still is still 45 short, so that it is two years ahead of the day being 24,738, as against 25,041 in the spring of 1900. This means that some intelligent and concerted effort must be made to get every man on the books tomorrow which is the last day. Those who want to vote in the 9 o'clock tomorrow, night, cannot vote. Break Their Records. While no one ward has far exceeded its registration of two years ago, five districts have slightly exceeded the figure. The first ward has third ward and 123 more voters recorded in the fourth ward ago, the Fourth is also 25 votes ahead of its efforts, the Eighth has exceeded its record by 155. The Tenth is four votes in excess of the registration of two years ago. The two big Republican wards, the First and the Seventh, are 207 votes short of their record of two years ago. It is thought that possibly the failure of the opposition to nominate aldermanic candidates in the Seventh apathy which will have to be overcome. The First ward is especially a Republican stronghold and it is there that a man leads in some of the other districts. Efforts are being made to point out to the voters that while they are not needed in the aldermanic fight, a much grauer question comes in the fight to land the genius ticket, of which the assembly is a part. Meetings that have been held in the First ward have led to the belief that the thoroughly alive to the conditions with which the city is confronted. It is expected that a large number of First ward residents expected that the ward will send down a majority of from 1,000 to 1,400 for Doran and the rest of the ticket. As all others in the city, will be convaused thoroughly, and the voters who have failed to register will be visited and requested to get lists while there is still an opportunity. Official Retiring Following is the complete return by wards for the two days: wards for the two days: Tuesday's Total Totals Ward Registration Two Days Totals First 400 2,627 2,764 Second 562 2,528 2,808 Third 264 1,437 2,504 Fourth 392 2,529 2,808 Fifth 446 2,688 2,744 Sixth 406 2,673 2,808 Seventh 383 2,449 2,510 Seventh a579 a41.622 4,017 Tenth 406 2,528 2,528 Tenth 656 792 Eleventh 158 656 720 Totals 4,442 24,703 25,041 aThe books of the Eleventh and Fourteenth practices of the Eighth ward have not been return to the ward. Estimates were obtained in these two instances. TWO STRONG CANDIDATES Judge Hine and John W. Finehout Have Confidence of People. CHARLES S. HOFF Republican Candidate for Justice of the Peace. Among the candidates seeking for a re-election on the Republican ticket is Charles S. roff, the present Justice of the Peace east of Wabasha. All say that during his incumbency of the office he has proved to be one of the best Justices of the Peace the city of St. Paul has ever had. Mr. Hoff is a St. Paul boy, having been born in this city in 1873. He received his education to St. Paul, having gone through the High School with honor and attended the University; was admitted to the bar of Ransom county in 1896, and has followed his profession from that time until 1900, when he was elected to his present position this his first term. He is seeking re-election for the second term. From what we know of Charlie we can heartily recommend him to the voter. NEW NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO. Having withdrawn from the Listee & Wold Undertaking Company, formerly W. E. Nagel Undertaking Co, for which I was manager for the past five years, I wish to announce to the public in general and my friends in particular that I have a new undertaking establishment at "Seven Corners." No. 208 West Third street, and am fully prepared to handle any business in my line in the best style possible. I have a lady assistant to attend in cases where all is required. Will answer all calls in person. Office Telephone # 644; Residence Phone, Main 1900-L-3; phone number will not be found in the telephone book until the new book is issued, so remember the number. Calls promptly answered day or night. WM. E. NAGEL. If every resoultion was carried out Hades would be a howling wilderness—Will H. Maupin in the Commoner. Do not fail to visit Chicago AND THE J. H. PORTER, Chrm. W. & M. Com. 610 Garfield Blvd. Chicago Ill. KABO CORSETS NO BRASS EYELETS A Do not fail to AND Greatest of all R Special Railroad Rates: The 14th o James W. Camp, Pres. Mrs. J. C. S. For informa J. H. PORTER, Chrm. W. & M. Co. Coliscum Day May 29 Coliseum Day "A good cigar is a smoke." Rudyard Kipling The YELLOW KING 5¢CIGAR 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 ADVICE KABO NO BRA FOREMOST Design, Accomplishment, Finish. 102 MODELS OF MARVELOUS MERIT, INCLUDING 20 STRAIGHT-FRONT AND BOX EFFECT. Creations of Fascinating Grace. BIAS-GORED LONG SKIRT, LOW BUST, DEEP HIP, PARIS CLASP, HAND-FINISHED. At $1.00 to $5.00. THE APPEARANCE NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER From the 14th of AUGUST to the 14th of SEPTEMBER, 1902. The First Practical Demonstration Ever Given to the People of the North of the DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH of the AFRO-AMERICAN in this SECTION. A Grand Display The Nation's First Big Event of the 20th century. Chicago is the freest and most hospitable city in the United States. The Greatest Summer Resort In The WEST. To visit Chicago AND THE Race Expositions. 9th of August to the 14th September, 1902. D. Snowden, Sec. J. H. Hudlun, Treas. Information address L. Com. 610 Garfield Blvd. Chicago Ill. No clique, company or individual can ever obtain control of the Proposed Coliseum This is legally forbidden. It's for ALL the people for all time. --- THE NEW YORK TIMES CORSETS RASS EYELETS Surely Best FOR Large Figures IN THE Form-Reducing KABO, Because it reduces too high abdomen from 4 to 6 inches without harm or discomfort, lending a sincere touch of elegance and making possible the true straight-front poise. Price, $2.50. Long or Short Waist or all dealers or write for STYLE ALBUM. C. C. Co., 800 Broadway, NEW YORK. HAVE WARRANTS FOR REPEATERS HAVE WARRANTS FOR REPEATERS REPUBLICANS PROPOSE TO HEAD OFF EVERY ILLEGAL VOTE. It Is Believed That Repeating Was Not Concluded to the Third and Fourth Words and Investigation Is Being Continued—POLICE Have Warrants for Alleged Repenters and Promise to Catch Some One. The registration frauds unearthed through the efforts of the Republican committee are to be followed up closely, a strong effort will be made to head off every illegal vote registered and voted at the primaries. The action of the Republican committee in promptly securing warrants for the Democratic alleged window of power of a military. It is thought that many of those that registered illegally will not dare to undertake to vote on May 4. Warrants are to be sworn out on the day preceding election and they will be arrested promptly if they undertake to vote. The warrants that were secured are now in the hands of the police and, in order that every effort may be made to apprehend the suspect, duplicate copies of the warrants were turned to the sheriff. Sheriff Justus said yesterday that he was giving every possible aid to the police department in the search for the suspect, his suspicion and his deputies are at the disposal of Chief O'Connor at any time. **Police Have Clues.** Chief Counnor stated last night that the warrants were filed, and that detectives had been detailed to search for the men that were wanted. The names of the detectives were withheld as it would not be policy for the suspect to be searched. "We intend to keep up the search" he said, "and we have some clues that may develop into something within a few days." The sheriff will assist in looking up the men accused of violating the election The theory was advanced yesterday that possibly, repeaters voted in some of the wards besides the Third and Fourth wards. The Republican committee made by the Republican committee to ascertain if this is true. The names are not the same, but it is thought that when reelection is made, the Republican committee may have adopted other names. It is thought that many hundred Democratic votes were cast by the men employed for reelection, instead of stealing Wager-ar at the primary. H. F. SCHWABE. Republican Candidate for Alderman, Eighth Ward. Mr. H. F. Schwabe, candidate for Alderman in the Eighth Ward, is a St. Paul boy, having been born here in 1860, and has resided in the Eighth Ward for the last thirty-three years. Since 1885 he has been continually in business in this city and for the last six years he has conducted the well known grocery, corner of Sixth and Fort streets. He has never been found wanting when the Republicans needed workers, having been identified with the party ever since no cast his first vote in the Republican political position. He enjoys the friendship of the Junior Ploneers, of which organization he is a member. The Grocers' Association has given him a hearty indorsement. He is a member of four German organizations and has been secretary of one of the same for four years. He is also a member of the Macabees. POLITICAL NOTES A thousand majority for Doran is the mark fixed for the Seventh ward by the republicans. The headquarters of the Republican committee is in Arrol Block, No. 48 E. 4th street. Telephone 118. The Republican voters of St Paul are the people of St. Paul who want F. B. Doran for mayor, they said so at the primaries and they will say so again on Tuesday, May 6. The people found out by carefully analyzing the administration of F. B. Doran that he had made the best mayor the city had in years, so now they wish to try him again. The people's candidate for mayor is F. B. Doran and the people will elect him. He says: "I am a candidate as an American citizen, asking the votes of the people and as American citizens, irrespective of religious beliefs, nationality or class restrictions of any kind whatsoever." The Globe of Wednesday contained a yawp from that renegade Republican, D. H. Saunders, who assumes to speak for the Afro-Americans of St. Paul, but it is merely an assumption, nothing more. We do not know what his grievances are which made him an advocate of Democrats, and it is his great American privilege to be anything he pleases, but the Afro-Americans know the gentleman in question so well that they only smile at his vaporizing. There was one paragraph in Saunders' "open letter" which is quite logical. He says: "It is not the past, but the present and the future that most concerns us today. Our duty in this campaign is to meet the question which confronts us with ingenuity and courage." And that's what we need to do, and if Hon. F. B. Doran does not again assume the reins of this city's government next June it will not be because the Afro-Americans did not meet the question which confronted them with intelligence and courage. The Law. Prisoner—It's difficult to see how I can be a forger, your lordship. Why. I can't sign my own will. Judge—I'm not charged with signing your Judges. Judge-You are not charged with signing your own name-Tri-Bita. Latest Name for Americans. "A man who has a guilty conscience," indicating that he consumes more guilt than any other people in the world. THE HYGIENIC INHALER can be had by sending $1. cash or stamps Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Hamm's Beer Scores High! Supplied by agents everywhere or Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. Saint Paul. SMOKE Straiton & Storm Co's NEW FIVE CENT OWL CIGAR! RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club. SOCIAL 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, Minn. OFFICERS J. W. WOODFORK, Pres. J. L. PHELPS, Supt. JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt. F. D. McCRACKEN, 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 FIT IN PRICE IN NAME IN QUALITY For Sale By TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129-131 E. Seventh St. ST. PAUL MINN REID J. J. HIRSBFIELD Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 40 East 3rd Street. Tel. 1949-J1. ST. PAUL. Dr. W. J. HURD, 01 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat system of on tracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of couses. Plates, Bridge, Crowns, PULL- ings. Popular column. THE ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS Every day in the year ex- cept Sunday for, per year.... $1.00 Outside the City of St. Paul. ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ETC. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court, Special Term March 31, 1902. In the Matter of the Estate of Jane Ag- new, Deceased: On reading and filing the petition of prank L. Leven, the administrator of the estate of A. Ann Agnaw, deceased, represent- ing among other things that he has been the administered said estate, and pray- ing that a time and place be laid for exam- ning and allowing his final account of administration, and for the assignment of administration, and for the assignment of said estate to the persons entitled thereto. It is ordered that the said account be established on June 4, 1902, at 10 o'clock a m. Judge of this Court on Monday, the 28th day of April, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock a m. Court House in St. Paul, in said County. And it is further ordered that notice thereto be given to the said estate by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks, once in each hearing in THE APPEAL, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. By the Court. (L. S.) B. W. BAZILLE. Judge of Probate. Oliver H. Ames. Atty. for Adm'r. 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. Mr. Henry Roberts is on the sick list this week. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. No. 5, meets first and third Thursday at 104 Hennepin avenue south. Mr. Charles Minor is lying seriously ill, a sa result of a sparring match at Gordon's, on Washington ave. So. Little Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Young, died on April 6th, of bronchitis, making two children they have lost within five months. The Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday 3:0 p. m. at Bethesda Baptist church. You are most cordially invited. Mr. J. S. Lattemore and Miss Mary B. Muller were united in matrimony at 109 First Avenue South, Rev. D. E. Butler officiating. The ladies of Bethesda Baptist Church have already organized themselves into a sewing bee, getting ready for their May fair. Miss Gertrude Glover has returned home from an extended stay in Milwaukee. She is stopping with her parents, 244 8th Ave. So. Miss M. Jackson, milliner and modiste, ladies' tailoring. French cleaning and curling feathers a specialty. No. 1409 South Fifth street. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building, No. Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406. Office 'phone, N. W., 3271-J-1 Main. Rev. H. H. Thompson, P. E., of Chicago, is in the city assisting Rev. Butler in building his new church, the first floor of which is almost completed. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twice Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. The kindergarten hour at St. James Church has been changed from 9 a.m. Wednesday and Saturdays to noon of the same days. The school can accommodate five more children. Dr. D. F. Hubert, missionary of the African M. E. Church, will visit the Northwest in the interest of the connection. He will be the guest of Rev. D. E. Butler during his stay in Minneapolis. Persons spending the day in Minneapolis May 4th to see the Masons lay the corner stone of Rev. Butler's new church, need not bring their lunch, a committee of ladies have arranged to provide a good hot dinner—strawberries aid ice cream—at a very small figure for all who come. Married—On last Saturday at high noon, P. L. E. Allen and Miss Jennie Jackson by Rev. D. E. Butlet at the parsonage. The bride is a niece of Mr. J. H. Jackson of St. Paul. They will go to housekeeping June 1st in their new $5,000 residence, Thirty-first and Portland avenues, when they will be at home to their friends. A big out-door meeting at St. James church, Eighth Ave. S. and 4th St, Minneapolis, Sunday, May 4th. Program: Music, Prof. Howard's K. P. Military Band; Invocation; Music, St. James Choir, 15 voices; Address, Col. C. T. Trobridge; Music, K. P. Band; Address, Rev. T. Reeves, Ph. D.; Music, Quartette; Laying of the Cq. Stone by the Masonic Order; Music, Stone by the Masonic Order; Philp Aklis Hubert, D. D. L. L. D. Public offering and rally among members; Music, K. P. Band. Special invitation to pastors and people of the Twin Cities. The U. R. K. P. will be present to lend financial aid. Rev. D. E. Butler, Pastor. The Masons of Minneapolis and St. Paul will lay the corner stone of the new St. James church on Eighth avenue south, near the old court house, in Minneapolis, on Sunday, May 4th, at 3 p. m. Speeches will be made by the Grand Master, Col. C. T. Trowbridge, Drs. Phelps, Aplis, Hobert, T. T. Reeves and others. Music by the K. P. military band. An invitation extended to Revs. Carter and Adherence to the congregations and to the citizens of St. Paul. Bishop A. Grant has been invited to be present and the members of St. James are preparing to entertain them in a splendid manner. A SYMPOSIUM ON LATR The following symposium on "Llars" is worth reading, even if it fails to do the subject complete justice: The lliar whom the editor hates worst of all t.) man who, when dunned for a aya, subscription, says he only received two or three copies of the book and refuses pay.—Clarksville Graphite. Next to, if not above this one, the editor hates a lliar who takes the paper seven or eight years, and when finally cornered for settlement, says he never ordered the paper at all.—Pike County Post. But the worst liar of the whole outfit is the man who takes the paper several years, then moves away without it, and anything about it, and yet says he is an honest man.—Elsbury Advance. Brethren, you all fall short of the truth. The biggest lliar in the lot is the editor who publishes the obituary of these aforesaid lliars and intimates that they have gone to heaven.—Plymouth Independent. **Honore Easy.** She—You know, John, you promised me a gift.—He and you promised to keep it. Professor and Student. "Ah, man," exclaimed the conceited young man, condescendingly. "I wish I knew as much as you do." "You would know more than I," replied the young man, "if you only knew this young man, 'If you only knew you think you know.' -Catholic Standard and Times. He and She. "You need a vacation," said she. "Supose we take a trip to Boston Springs?" "What that place?" snorted Mr. Kroctchett. "What that place?" for women and fools. "Exactly, dear. I say, let's both go there." -Philadelphia Press. In Her Favor. Biltherby -Curious case of that young pleasant girl who is full of needs. It seems she is a very common person. Silbersby -Yes, but she has lots of good points -Boston Journal. Defective Page SOCIETY DIRECTOR! ST. PAUL. MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOLA, A. F. AND A. M. JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master. 622 Boston Blk., Minneapolis, Mine. Wm. R. MONDA, Grand Secretary. 627 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis, Mine. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabesha street, at 500 S. 10th St., H. G. Johnson, W. M. W. A. Hillyard, Sec. A. A. W. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL No. 123, A. F. and A. M., meets the second building, Minneapolis. All visiting P. G. M. in good standing cordially invited attendance, at Lakewood. W. G. M. Thomas R. Hickman, S. N., No. 422 St. Anthony avenue, St. Paul. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS SECOND and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday for meeting. Seventh street. J. E. Porter, N. G.; Thor. R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 533, G. U. O. F. meets first and third Monday for instruction, at second Monday for instruction, at fourth Monday 253 E. Seventh街. Mrs. Earley E. Kirtley, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. R. No. 592 Rice street. ST. JAMES' M. E. M. CHURCH, cor. Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services: meeting 3:00 p. M.; Wednesday prayer meeting 8:00 p. M.; Friday prayer day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the funeral. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. 12 a.m. edar. Sunday services: Preaching school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening, weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 539 Efst. St. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSICE corner Aurora avenue and Mackublin street. Sunday services: Early celebration of Holy Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Matins, second and fourth Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Sundaes, 11:00 a. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 a. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Week services: 6:30 a.m. confessions, confirmation class, 8:00 p. m. Holy Eucharist, 9 a. m. REV. A. C. V. CARTIER, Rector, 570 central Avenue MINNEAPOLIS J. K. H. and Leon, No. meets first and second Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall Seed and street between Hennepin and Nicolet Ave's. Masons in good standing always welcome. John G. STERRETT, W. H. Harvey Burke, Sec. Medical Block AUTHOR LONDON A. F. and A. M. no. 14. meet the first and second Monday in each month. Masonic Hall Second street between Hennie and Nicolet Ave's. Masons in good standing ways welcome. MINNEAPOLIS a. u. a. a. c. j ST ANTRON LONDON, NO. 2877, meets the Esq. and third Wednesday in each month for the transaction of business, second and fourth Wednesday for instruction, at their hall. Second street, between Nicolet and Blonepire, was. JAMES A. SCOTT, P. S. P. O. NEX KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS H.A. TURNER LODOR, No. 8, U.C. of P. meets P. second and fourth Thursday in the month. Eyes are in good standing welcome. At Laser Tangle Fourth and Fights Ave. 45. J. W. Jackson, C.O. J. J. A. Caes, C. R. and S. PHOTO OF MIRROROTA LONDON No. 1, L. of P. meets the first and third Thursday in each month. A brother in good standing welcomes. At H.A. Hall Second street between H.L.L.O.A. and H.A. Ave. PHOTO'S Ordinance, Q. E. D. WARR. R. and S. 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