The Appeal

Strange March of Doukhobors To Win Crown of Martyrdom Most Remarkable Pilgrimage Whole Has Ever Been Undertaken Has Caused the Canadian Authorities No End of Trouble and Anxiety—Animated by an Abnormal Impulse to Extend Their Homes in Asinibioa and Become Wanderers—The Unusual Story of These Fanatical Russian Colonists THE STREET CAFE ONE OF THE TENT SETTLEMENTS OF THE MARCHING DOUKHOBOKS NEAR YORKTON, ASSINIBOIA. ```markdown ``` ONE OF THE TENT SETTLEMENTS These people belong to a religious sect noted for enthusiastic plea, and they allow themimental excitement. They longed to be persecuted, in testimony of their earthly things, and they wandered up and down the land, seeking not whom they might devour, but who would devour them. In this connection they have given the Canadian authorities and the Northwest at last have been half driven and half led to their villages and farms again, where the women who had gone back to work had been banished. The fanatical fervor in the peace of home, received them in an cestacy of gladness and over five thousand, men, women and children were on march, while their villages were practically deserted. They were alone, constrict their steps, and where a place where their steets. Nothing was to be feared from them physically. Not in a single instance have they been reported as creating any disturbance or wilfully doing any harm. They were simply on a religious pilgrimage and their individual beliefs it is generally admitted, speaks well for their Christian character, if some of their harmless fanaticisms were excluded. It is such an unusual thing nowadays to come across any considerable body of men who are, willing to risk their material property for the sake of the capricios that the interest roused by the "mad colony" is natural enough. From 1895 to 1896 the Dutchooers were from the Netherlands, where they had their own religious customs, ornament, customs, and rulers, because they were enforced service in the Russian army. An intense religious feeling was aroused among them in consequence, and the sympaty of the English and American quakers as well as other large, whole, souled philanthropists were enlisted in Count Toletol was among the first to realize that these earnest people must be gotten out of their own country. NTS OF THE MARCHING DOUKHOBORS Correspondence was opened up with the United States government. But to the could not, should they become citizens of this country, be exempted from the rules thereof, a contingency arose. Therefore, that which abashed and negotiations began, with Canadian government, which resulted-successfully, the government agreeing that they would not be exempted from war, as the people will not fight. Prince Tolstoi, Count Tolstoi's son, took the lead in and progressive Russians, accompanied the first group of Dukhobors to their settle down. The Dukhobors in Russia did not conquer, own, or own religious ceremonies, government, customs and ruler. The latter was Peter I, the north of Siberia, whose decisions are regarded as law, even when sent from Siberia, from which they only come under the jurisdiction of the Persuasion to which they were subjugated among them. One of their settlers was vegetarianism, but after they settled in Canada many of them returned to the United States, however, repudiated not only the use of meat, but went so far as to say it was not a good thing, and turned them free. The recent circumstances of the Doukhobors were such as youngest the possi- bility of the sect disintegrating, or at THE APPEAL. THE MUSICIAN DOUKHOBOR WOMEN CARDING AND SPINNING FLAX. least invading into two or more separate bodies. Such splits have occurred in the past time, besides the question of vegetarianism and the use of domestic animals, there is a great divergence. Some villages are more or less strictly communal, other villages are, on an individualistic basis, more or less separate, home-steads* and a considerable number have settled their own separate home-steads* and a considerable number have settled their own separate home-steads* and where they make a living as carpenters and blacksmiths. Every Dukhobor knows some hard-working, practical solution of the cattle question is that those who believe it to be wrong to use domestic animals move into the towns and remain there. They are primitive people, their education, both religious, grown up to them by the word of mouth. Therefore old family traditions have been passed on to them by the race have become second nature with the mothers and fathers. RS NEAR YORKTON, ASSINIBOIA. DOUKHOB the children are more exposed to which the carefully educated and highly cultured young women who crossed the ocean in competition with them are instilling into them. The school room being one of the first republicans in the new home. These are singularly blended people. The women handle the needle with the same time turning their hands to all kinds of out-door work. Their patterns and used for almost every purpose, and used for almost every purpose, the first lady of the land would purchase is put on their First Day aprons. And the second are creations of incumency and skill. Odd customs prevail and many things hold her as grotesque and funny. A scarf indispensable to every bride, which at least she has to wear, is nonsensical in the extreme. It is of linen, two and a half yards long and beautifully ornamented in lace and other rich colours. When the bride returns from her wedding, she is sure to and this odd symbol hanging over her she is first to enter. Hastily snatching it her most sacred possession, as her most sacred possession, no have visited their villages they are truly what they declare say they are truly what they declare themselves to be-members of a Christian Brotherhood. They all attend sunrise rise of the sun, no matter how eary that may be. They clothe themselves in their simplest and best, and standing in rows, themselves in the sun. The other, each one recites the verse of Holy Scripture which was taught them children. This is interspersed with chants of psalms chapels, and each one sacrines the other with a holy kiss and say, "we recognizing the holy Spirit in the brother or sister. This is their simple faith, and this service usually occupies from four to five hours. Defective Do long, an Arctic explorer at the head of Janetite in 1879 and was ice-bound on her for a year has left record in the shape of a diary of mental sensations and melancholy. Its writer is survived its writer—is the most realistic and melancholy description of a sojourn fully into every phase of the situation, and toward its close affords practical experience. Physically sound, can lose his mental poles under the depressing conditions of a year spent in the Arctic regions. In the log of any Arctic expedition can be examined before it is revised it will be found that the man who often have no logical beginning and ending. A body of men who lived together in close companionship can be seen that they could not escape each other's company if they wished, would many of them, probably, toward their companions. There is, then, no need for wonder when we hear that results become irritable, quarrelsome and sometimes mentally affected. Physiologically, it is only exactly what might be human nature the consideration of men placed in such circumstances would be a interest—perhaps even of instruction. FOR WOMEN CARDING AND SPINNING author writes books she confessed she could not read, and for whose slender talents she could not speak, she was called it was a 'pure curiosity', and that alone, which led her there to grasp the author's hand, take a snap-shot impression of her gown, murmur while I can understand curiously concerning what she was doing herself. I confess I am at a loss to understand this curiosity concerning more modicorum. It is inconvenient for me to number the number of people in a large city flocking to a painter of a poor portraits, a pianist who played or a singer who sang another to stare at a writer whose works the pianist loved, or to trash. In it the mere tribute paid to material success? I think not, for it is within bounds to a fortune even larger than one whose successful plumber has probably gathered together a fortune even larger than one whose coffee and rolls. Either the standard of good writing is far behind the standard of good writing is far behind the standard of good writing before, there is some notion abroad that the mere pursuance of the profession of writing lifts one at once Furnasus. Annie M. Meyer, in the Bookman. Four Thousand Godfathers. Prince Irène of France is better provided for in the matter of godfathers than in the matter of war. She boast of no fewer than 4,000 godfathers, and how she came to obtain so many is a matter of all the will and all the war of 1886, was drawing to an end, and peace being concluded just at the time of her christening, her father, Prince Henry of France, who will all the men of the regiments under his command to stand godfathers to his little daughter, named Irène (in commemoration of the end of the war)-London Tatter. She--My little brother will not bother us to night. He--That's good. When does general take place?-Chicago Daily News. "Von Blumer (roaring)—Who told you to put this paper on the wall? Decorator—Your wife, sir, Von Blumer—Pretty, isn't it?—Bazar." Premier of Newfoundland Believes Trip Will Shortly be Made in That Time —Sir Robert Bond is Under the Impression That the Future Port of All Trans Atlantic Express Steamers Will be Newfoundland and He is of the Opinion that If Turbine Ships Are Used the Passage Can be Made in Less Than Two Days and the Trip From New York to England Reduced to Almost Three Days by Sea and Land—Even With the Present Methods of Ocean Travel Sir Robert States That the Trip Can be Made in 72 Hours—A Most Interesting Story. --- THE FIELD WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 - Sr. Robert Bond, the distinguished premier of Newfoundland, is now in Washington. His purpose in visiting the Newfoundland is to train institutions for a trade arrangement between Newfoundland and this country, the negotiations having been recently sanctioned. If a satisfactory arrangement between this nation and our neighbors in the north is effected, now it seems highly probable that the trans-Atlantic business's fast line project between Europe and America which he thinks at no distance can trip down to the almost incredible limit of forty-four hours and completely revolutionize the trans-Atlantic business, he says. Robert's plan seems Utopian, yet the celebrated Newfoundland premier is no dreamer. He is, in fact, a very practical politician, a politician tinguished political position which he occupies is alone sufficient indication of his realism. His views therefore regarding what he believes as certainly the future trans-Atlantic fast line are interesting, in these cases, from a small, large gas站, from a mail, trade and passenger point of view, and have deeply impressed J. P. Morgan and a number of other steamship magnates with their value. During the course of a recent interview, I was asked on this subject, in this country, he said: "I have been advocating a fast Atlantic line with either Galway or Liverpool as a port, in Newfoundland, as the terminal port on this side of the Atlantic. I do not advocate this scheme, as it was advocated by Sir Sandford Fleming, one of Canada's most eminent civil engineers thirty-two years ago, to provide a favorable opportunity to revive the matter and to impress upon the public both here and to impress the public with the advantages offered by Newfoundland, as the terminus on this side of the Atlantic. By referring to the matter at gathering in London, I succeeded in awakening a lively interest in the question, as was plining and commercial men for interviews to discuss the matter in detail. I had been the subject with the present Lord Killinan, the subject of parliament for Galway, who manifested the deepest interest in the subject, and quite recently brought the matter before "The position I take is this: First, the line should follow the shortest route beacon with safety. Second, that it should employ the shortest sea journey. Third that it should avail of every portion of the sea because the speed of trains may be sixty miles an hour, whereas the greatest speed yet obtained by the fastest ocean train may be sixty miles an hour that it should be used for passengers mails and express goods only, because 1901 101 101 The very rapid transit of freight is out of reach of many of us, as advanced, be sound, then it follows port on the east coast of Newfoundland should be the terminal point on this side of the coast. "A glance at the map will, I hope, enable you to agree, with me that Newfoundland is the great central point for handling the passenger and mail traffic of the two hemispheres, and disclose to you the fact that lined through from any part of the North American continent to the British Isles all the way to the Atlantic from the Southern, Central and Western states, from New England, New York to Ontario and Quebec, all, can make SIR ROBERT BOND, THE PR Who predicts the trip from Europe to ly-four hours. snorter and quicker journey VIA New- foundland than by any other route foundland than by any other route. *Place a rule on the map and then run distance lines from all the other lines of trade in this country to the British Isles, and you will find that these lines curved.* *It is customary to speak of the five and a half days' ocean trip between London and New York, but in reality that is the record of which we hear simply means from land to land. Passengers leaving London for four hours, a journey of four hours, Passengers on shipboard entering New York bay are frequently detained twelve or more hours between New York and London and also vice versa. The actual time involved in a journey between New York and London and also vice versa is the time occupied in forwarding the mail, which is subject to no delay. The United States postoffice department issued a state time which actually elapsed between the mails leaving New York postoffice and reaching the London postoffice, as follows:* *Hours to London.* at Queenstown.....170.2 Blumrock, Hamburg, American line mail landed at Southampton.....170.3 New York, American line, mail land- d at Queenstown.....172.1 Havre, North German line, mail landed at Southampton.....184.6 Few will fall to notice then that under the mask they make circumstances it quires 156 hours, or 6 days, 12 hours, to make the journey from New York to Lon- don. By way of Newfoundland it could be made in five days four hours, or a sawing of thirty-two hours in all over the pres- ent actual running time, with only about seventy-two hours of ocean travel, viz; $2.40 PER YEAR. o'rths hours between the British man and a man in Newfoundland and Aspire in North Syd- ver 2½ hours between Fort Aux in Newfoundland and Aspire in North Sydver. In making the ocean trip plied on the Deutschland a bear record on Newfoundland, on one hour, 9½ hours of, 24% hours on hour, ships could be put on the service, with a mean speed of 36 miles an hour, the time to reach the coast would be reduced to about 44 hours. London dispatch recently published a sketch that the Southeastern & London Chatham & Dover Railway company 24-knot turbine steamer, 300 feet by 40 feet, to cover the passage between Eng- gland and the Pacific, it is successful, it is expected the turbine traffic will be extended to Atlantic traffic. it is within the bounds of possibility then it will be the turbine system to bridge the Atlantic via New- foundland so as to bring to the Old World the turbine system to bridge the two days' journey, of each other, or by placing on the route such a steamer ag to reduce the journey, to 64% hours. "The only objections I have heard ad- died to the sea, was that it could only be available from May to January, and secondly, that it would be regarded the first. I would answer that St. Leonard should be open, while Lewisport, on the east coast, would be open from April to January, a much less difficult route. As for the second objection, navigator haven proved that while there is a sea, it could be reached." EMIER OF NEWFOUNDLAND. America will shortly be made in twen- by the current or current temperatures commingling, and a second fog belt about the gulf stream and the Arctic current. The whole of the northeast coast of Newfoundland is singularly foggy from fogs. As for the gulf coast piling and from Liverpool to Lewisport in Exploil bay would mean no more danger from the gulf of St. Lawrence. As a matter of fact, the risk would be far less, because the incidence of the fog, which would enable the gulf coast to danger and avoid it. By the choosing of the route I have described the danger of the strait and the south coast of Newfoundland would be avoided. Because of the fullest confidence in the project I have just outlined, I believe that if the British shipping men do not avail themselves of this route our neighbors and enterprising American neighbors will do it. Shooting in the dark and hitting the object. It is desired to bring down will be when a combination revolver and a dark knife just patented by a man in Seattle comes into general use. The Seattle inventor's curious devices which have reached the point Washington recently. Below and in line with the barrel, and slightly less in diameter, the trigger connects the electric wires between the revolver and the flector tube, connected with a battery in the handle of the revolver. A slight press of the trigger connects the electric wires between the revolver and the flector tube, moment the pistol is fired the connection is severed, its user again protects the householder, say, suspecting that a householder, say, suspecting that a burglar in the house, can use his revolver as a dark lantern and insure taking the object incidentally, however, the combination might be equally useful to the burglar. 1000 HAVE YOU READ THE ARPEL THE APPEAL, A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. E. ISSUED SIMULATANQUEULE IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville, 51st. ST. JULY OLFICE, No. 110 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar, J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty LOANs Bldg. Room 817 HENRY ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, 323-5 Dearborn St. Suite 310, C. E. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 W. Jefferson St. Room 3 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 Franklin Avenue. J. H. HARRISON, Manager. TERMS. STRICTLY " ADVANCE: SINCE BUNK, ONE YEAR..... $2.00 SINCE BUNK, TWO YEARS..... $2.00 SINCE BUNK, THREE MONTHS..... $2.00 Remittances should be made by Express gistered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for one cent and two cent stamps taken. Only one cent and two cent stamps taken. Silver should never be sent through the mail, envelope and be lost; or it may be stolen. People who send silver to us in letters marriage and death notice 10 lines or less. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment will be made if the envelope and be lost; or it may be stolen. People who send silver to us in letters marriage and death notice 10 lines or less. Advertising rates, 15 cents per aquee line, each of the four are found on a aquee line in an inch, and no advertisement less than a three months contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us on application. Reading letters as a insertion. No discount for time or space. Reading words to the line. All headlines must double. The date on the address label shown when the expiration message appears. Renewal should be made two weeks prior to expiration, so that words to the line. All headlines must double. It occasionally happens that papers sent to the expiration message, you do not receive any number when the expiration message is sent by postal card at the expiration of five days a week or a duration of a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be written only upon one side of the paper; must reach on Tuesday if possible, anyway, written only upon one side of the paper; must reach on Tuesday if possible, anyway, written only upon one side of the paper; No maniscripts are written, unless stamps are sent for postage. (WV)—No maniscripts are responsible for the views of our correspondents. Soliciting agents' wanted everywhere. Writes for terms. Sample copies free. Must give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Must separate sheets from letters containing new information, separate sheets from letters containing new information, second class matter at St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write to our extraordinary inducements. Address. THE APPEAL 49 East 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29; 1902 We cannot find words to express our gratitude toward President Roosevelt for the brave manly position he has taken in reference to the appointment of Afro-Americans to office. We reproduce his letter on the subject which speaks for itself. Long live Roosevelt. Here is the condition of affairs on account of, the discrimination on account of suffrage made by the Democrat of South Carolina. The South Carolina general assembly, meeting the second Tuesday in January, will be composed entirely of whites. This has not before been the case since the right of suffrage was granted the Afro-American. For the first time in the same period no Afro-American will hold office in the state. In Georgetown and Beaulock counties, where, by natural agreement, these offices have been divided for a dozen years, the whites made the issue for straight Democratic tickets, and won without a struggle, the AfroAmericans not going to the polls. Although Republicans were nominated in six of the seven districts, the total vote polled for those candidates was 742. In the same districts the Democratic vote was 22,362. --- The decrease in the Afro-American vote compared with two years ago is about 500 per cent. They seem, for the time at least, to have abandoned politics. Had they desired to vote 20,000 could have done so, possibly 25,000. The St. Paul Pioneer Press, seems to think that a better way to help the Afro-American than by giving him some good offices, is to have congress establish military and naval schools for his express benefit. We cannot see it in that light. All distinctions are odious. We are perfectly satisfied with the schools we now have and don't want any others. The schools are all right; it is the people in them who are wrong. Give the Afro-American boys the same chance to get into those schools that the white boys have, then treat them just as you do the white boys; no better, nor no worse; give them a fair, square show in examinations both mental and physical and there will be no doubt that they will hold their own. They have demonstrated this in the various civil service examinations. What we want is to have the color line obliterated, not made more pronounced, as such suggested separate schools would make it. The "Jim Crow" damn foolishness is causing some trouble in Virginia in a peculiar way. H. W. W. Hawkes is suing the Atlantic Coast Line for being put off one of its trains because he refused to go into a car reserved for whites. Hawkes is almost white. The conductor of the train found him in the car for Afro-Americans and, supposing him to be a white man, ordered him into the car set apart for them. Upon Hawkes refusing to comply with the conductor's demand he was put off the train. Hawkes now brings suit for $10,000 against the company. "What fools we mortals be" is an assertion made by a white man many years ago and it holds good today where many of them are concerned. Perhaps, after all, the people of New Orleans will not be bothered with the obnoxious "Jim Crow" street cars as President H. H. Pearson, of the New Orleans Railways-Company, and his officials, charged with violating the separate car law, was discharged last week by the judge of the Second City Criminal Court. Counsel for the company had demurred to the affidavits on the ground that the law is unconstitutional. The judge sustained the demurriers. The case will probably go to the State Supreme Court. Commissoner West of the District of Columbia, after consultation with the superintendent of police has decided to appoint Afro-Americans to succeed Afro-Americans as policemen in case of death, resignation or removal. To come within the scope of this vile colored applicants must measure up to all demands physically and mentally and be of good character. There is a peach of a man named Archibald Jones now under arrest in Knoxville, Tenn., nine women claim him as their husband. Another strange feature in the case is that each of the nine women has a male child of which Jones is the father. Mr. Jones is a white man. Senator Scott of West Virginia, denies the report that he is desirons of President Roosevelt's defeat for the nomination in 1904, because of the administration's attitude toward the Lilly Whites in the South. A CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN AT THE TUSKEGEE INSTITILTF The demands in all parts of this country, and in several foreign countries for well trained men of our race in the direction of scientific and practical agriculture, are so great that this demand will be to offer exceptional advantages. We wish to come here and take either a regular or post graduate course in agriculture. We cannot begin to supply the demands that come to us for trained men in the direction of agrifood. The positions for which these trained men are those in most every case which pay high salaries. We are especially anxious to get hold of men who have received, as far as possible, a good education before coming here, and are ready to enter upon a thorough course of agricultural training. For more information address BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Principal. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFBO-AMERICAN NEWSLETTER ROOSEVELT IS A MAN! INVENTOR CREATES . mum on Effort Washington, Nov. 27—The president has sent the following message to a colleague: "Personal. White House, Washington, Nov. 28, 1902—My Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of November 10 and of one of my under date of November 11th reference to the appointment of Dr. Crum as collector of the port of Charleston. Dr. Crum to make certain specific charges against Dr. Crum tending to show his unfitness in three respects for the office sought. These charges are entitled to the utmost consideration for November shall go over them carefully before taking any action. After making these charges you add, as a further reason for opposition to him, that he is a colored carpenter, and that he deserves that carpet-batting rule and negro domination in South Carolina, you say that "We Have Swoon never again to submit to the rule of the African, and to such an appointment as that of Dr. Crum to such office forces us to suit the white bloods," and you add that you understood me to say that I would never force a negro on such a Mr. — puts the objection of color first, saying that, first, he is a colored man, and then he is a colored man from the office. In view of these last statements I think I ought to make clear to you why I am concerned and pained by the attitude is as regards all such appointments. If any one could have gained the idea that I had said I would not appoint reputable and upright colored men to office, when objection was made to them, I am wholly unable to understand. At the time of my visit to Charleston last spring I had made and since that time I have made a number of such appointments, and there is a considerable colored population. For example, I made one such appointment in Mississippi, and another in Alabama, shortly before my visit to Charleston. I had at that time appointed two the District of Columbia magistrates, the District of Columbia unannounced another such appointment for dreams and have just made one from Pennsylvania. The Great Majority race or color. Such an attitude would, accuse to my convictions, be of the Union. It seems to me that it is a good thing from every standpoint to let the colored man know that if he marked degree the qualities of good citizenship, and if he man feel are entitled to reward, then he will not be cut off from all hope of similar reward. He may regard as to what my decision may be on the merits of this particular applicant for this particular place, I feel. I ought to let you know clearly raised by you and Mr. an attitude from which I have not varied during my term of office. Pathfinder for the school. Joseph Hon. Carleinert, S. C. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES. The excavation for the foundation of the Collis P. Huntington Memorial building is nearly completed, and the brick masones are preparing to work on the foundation. The department is beautifying the school grounds. They are repairing roads and making sidewalks; also arranging flower beds. The brick masones are now at work on the new sawmill. It is directly blok of the Slaker-Armstrong Memorial Trades building. DUST OFF YOUR BIBLES. Here's a Nice Little Scriptural Letter and Reply. A loveliesl lady wrote to the object of her affections that he would find her message in the third epistle of John, verses 13 and 14, and that the answer desired was in the second epistle of John, verse 12. Must Regret It. It is said that a man has just died in Ecuador, and his competence acquired by killing an opponent competence acquired by killing an opponent cent a quart. Probably his declining years were made sad by the thought that if he had had more money, Heaven Transcript had lots more money. A GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE THE BOOK WORLD Defective Page After the machine was developed, the machine was used to make things out of nothing. Out of each harrel produces sixy pounds of man-made invention than the hand process. This is explained by the fact that the machine made bread all of the flour is not turned in left in its natural state throughout the THE MERCHANT MARINE. The Merchant Marine. By Winthrop L. Marvin. The Merchant Marine. Charles Scriner's Sona. A history of the United States navy has often been told. The no less important account of the merchant service has found a new home in the patriotism and actual worth to our country, the record of the merchant marine known and more appreciated war navy, known and more appreciated war navy, the Merchant Marine. Marvin has written an interest in the "Merchant Marine," giving an account of his life. The dazzling sea triumphs of the Spanish war have again turned the attention of the world to the sea. In the early days American shipbuilders and seamen were at a premium. There were not many ships that was met. The early settlements clung to the shore. The ocean was the best high-tech resource, and their abundance of food and found them a mariner's best hump. In early 20th century pilgrims passed law insisting on on-whenceh in shipbuilding defects in material or workmanship. This demand, for excellence counted more to the shipbuilder's number of subsides could have done. Mr. Marvin finds the years between 1846 and 1860 the most important in the history of our industry. This is memorable for the appearance of the ships and the exploits of the Yankees shipbuilder. But the author takes a partisan view in regard to the causes of this decline and the success of the industry in enacting in an artificial way their shipping industries. He emphasizes this point so thoroughly that it becomes a question whether the book purporting to be a guide to the shipbuilding service is not a campaign document in disguise. So urgent is the plea near the door of the book that the reader feels the same kind of imposition he does in reading a story which ends in a disaster. It is not successful and is a serious injury to the book. GABRIEL TOLLIER Gabriel Tollier. By Joel Chandler-Harris, New York: McClure, Phils & Co. Joel Chandler Harris, like many another writer, has found that the novel is more short stories, has found that the novel is more different thing. It may not be more difficult, a great thing. It may not be made a great success in one does not mean he can therefore attain equal distinction. He can, of course, that Mr. Harris realized his limitations, that Mr. Harris realized his friends and produced "Gabriel Folly." He apparently thought that while he was writing, he hung for a sheep as for a lamb, and so strung it out to 484 pages. And it is not so strange that Chandler Harris sketches, connected by a thread of continuity and dealing with the same people, one individual in particular, the scene and one individual in the south during, and after the civil war. Mr. Harris tells the story of the boyhood grained younger in the Georgia hammers Nan, Dominion, who is, the heroes—by meaning that by only that she is the princess African dwarf—old Uncle Billy Sanders, and several other of the characters with stoles are well acquainted. Gabriel does nothing extraordinary, except to get mixed up in the reconstruction period after the civil war, to have his story to do with his escape from prison through a clever trick devised and there will be many who can muster only a few. Mr. Harris is one of Mr. Harris's best characters—quantit; simple, and a natural hunter. Gabriel at best is a real girl of moods, but full of life and love as well. THE WOMAN'S MANUAL OF LAW. THE AMAZING MANUAL OF LAW. By Mar A. GREENMAN. A. GREENMAN. body of the bread, whereas in the case of bread made by the smallest the bread kneding and manipulation so develops its latent qualities that more water is absorbed in the dough and every part of the flour is turned into bread substance; thus the additional eighty pounds of bread is easily supplied for. Mr. Lee's machine is now quite general. It can be used in the United States and Great Britain. In addition to this bread making machine he has built a machine for crumbling machine, which, while it will crumble bread, is not as useful that the National kneading machine has, yet it proves the versatility of it is. BARTLETT ANIMALS AT HOME Animals at Home. By Lillian L. Bartlett and Marilyn L. Bartlett, 45 cents, American Book, New York. This little supplementary reader contains material suitable for the four on animals, sketches of the lives and habits of twenty-five animals and insects. These are most interesting presented, and special care has been given to the animals. The author has gone to reliable sources and descriptions of ove-witness for many of the incidents. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. Animals Worth Knowing. By John H. Bartlett, cense. Publishing Philadelphia. Answer-answering thousands of questions that are constantly arising. It tells what to do and what to expect. Tables tells how to care for house animals and plants many useful house hints. A Simple Home Treatment Which Never Fails to Restore Full Strength and Vigor of Youth. 10 INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME 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 Preparatory and English High School courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in Music and Printing. Athletic for boys. Physical culture for girls. Home life training. And given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address There is no longer any need for men to suffer from lost vitality, night losses, vascular problems, and pain. The most like magic in the privacy of your own home and restore small weak organs is the simple remedy which any man can use. Dr. Krapp Medical Co., 1411 Holliday Dr., San Francisco, gladly send you the Doctor's full prescription free and everything necessary for a successful recovery. The following, taken from their daily affair, mails here with me, say who have offer taken advantage of that grand free offer, a causer "Dear Sir: Please accept my objection plain tender for your use of recent date. I have stated given your treatment a thorough test, happy COLLEGES AND Knowles Building. Boys' Hall. Stone Hall. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY An unsectarian Christian Institute, devoted especially mal, College Preparatory and English High. Has advantages in Music and Printing. Athletic for boys. and running. Aid given to needy and deserving student in October. For catalogue and information, adre Twelve. THE HOTEL TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature as the Tuskegee State Normal School. Exempt from taxation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION In the Black Hat area where the black outnumber the white three to one. blacks outnumber the whites three to one. CAMPBELL AND FACULTY Enrollment 1,185. Females, 371. Average attendance, 1,105. Instruction 1. COURSE OF STUDY Elegant curriculum combined with industrial training. Training in construction. VALUE OF PROPERTY Property covered of 2,267 acres of land. 50 buildings almost wholly built with student labor, is valued at $1,000 and no mortgage. $80 annually for the education of each student ($200 enables students to finish the course); $100 annually for the payment of their own board in cash and labor; $100 annually for the amount for current expenses and building costs. College Preparatory, Normal Department Department, Night School Music Department expenses only $4.50 per month. All Bills receive advance. Session begins October 1st. REV. CORNELIUS JOHNSON, A. M. B. D. PRINCIPAL, BATON ROUGE, LA. and the benefit has been extraordinary, and the benefit has been as good as appreciated as when a boy and you were together. AND SCHOOLS. Ease Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. SITY, Atlanta, Ga. Especially to advanced education. Collegia. Non- colour courses, with Industrial Training. Superior or boys. Physical culture for girls. Home lea- ning students. Term begins the first Wednesday dress. President HORACE BURMSTEAD, D.D. Virginia Normal Collegiate Institute. PETERSBURG, VA. *departments-Normal and Collegiate Agriculture, Sewing and C-ollege* *Healthy Location; heated by steam* *board, tuition, light heat, and heat.* For Catalog and Particular write to J. H. JOHNSTON, President. The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men towards success in education; its course of study is broad and intensive; its ideas and with its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, creative and simple. **COURSE OF STUDY** The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work instruction usually pursued in the leading theorists and scholars of the country. **EXPENSES AND MANAGEMENT** The tuition and room fees are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished and of good quality; board can be had for seven dollars per month, and by steam or air loans without interest, and gifts of friends are granted to deserving students who do their utmost in the work of the school. Gifts, gifts, and energy need be deprived when opportunities now opened to him in this School. Two further particular addresses L. G. ADKINSON, D.D. Pres Gamma Theological Seminary, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Send your Sons and Daughters to WESTERN UNIVERSITY QUINDAO, KANSAS A great school for our youth. Preparatory schools, industrial and Theological Departments. Prepare for pensions. Write at once for information or cata- logy. PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. CARTER PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. VERNOK. QUINDARO, KANSAS Shaw University ALEIGH, N. C. For South accession, Representation Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Music, Musician Training, College, College Preparatory, English and Industrial, West Anglia Col., For catalogues, circulators and other information address PRES. CHAS. S. MESFIVE, RALEIGH, N. C. oop. BRPAUBS i, « 4 WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO- ‘TAS CAPITAL. ve suit cay sid bumpy. tetner ‘Meway Itenid! 6t “docial, “Revgious ont stenent ators Among ie eon, se re ™ J ermine 5 git perme a puserSiats oi Sa Gah ch Sn, OM a Eel Sale peer Se ae ior iceeee dae ae Wiener re dea, ats tac Baas ce forget the Men's Sunday Club ac Be Gace Cure eoplOrroW atten ‘oon. Fee “1 haven't pald $6.00 for & hat since I began wearing the-Gordon and I buy mo best” Dr. J. Ey Porter ‘has moved’ his res- idence from Carrell street to 569 Igle- hart street. ‘Thanksgiving @ay was an ideal one ‘and the varfous church services were well atzended. ‘ The annual fair at Pugnm saptist church begins 3gee: 22nd abd continges until Dees arene a The Charity Clubs entertainment at ‘rwin’ City Hil "Thosday night, was well attended and highly enjoyable. Mr, J. Q. Adame ‘entortainod a¢ ate ner Thanksgiving day: Maj. J. BR. Lynch, Mr. M. M, Cary, ‘Dr: J.B. Por- tér and Dr. 0. D. Howard. Mrs. J. B, Johnson and her son Pes: vey, arrived on Monday from Duluth Tor’ a short visit with Mra. Parker, Fuller and Farrington avetnue. “The Morning Glories” will be the attraction ‘at the Star ‘theater next ‘week. ‘This le a great organization of pretty girle who furnish © good show. ‘The most, popular place tor people who take thelr meals down town fh John Godfrey's, No, 552. Wabasha street. Everything neat, clean and well cooked, Mare Lodge 2202,G. U. O. F. had its spree Tansee ara ae ‘was.a large numbpr present.and all en- Joyed the occasion. Gentlemen, it you only knew Howell you ean get your cleaning and repatr- ing dome without Payne cnougu to Rar ten dollars, you'd call at 156 Sixth St, and leave your.orders. 1s your hair straight? If not, sua 00 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Co, 78 Wabash avenue, Chleago, Il. for @ Soute of Oxontsed Ox Masrow aid Fou an enaily straighten it. ss Gentlemen wiehing nice furnished coms, with all conventences, by. the Week or month, -at wreasonabie Fates, thould apply at the Benton House, 226 West Third street, up stairs, FURNISHED ROOMBS.—Niccly fur nished rooms for rent by the day, week for month, at No, 60 West Ninth strest, between St. Peter and Exchange streets. Transients decommodated, WANTED—Girls and women trom 10 Sena to a8 for Teeders, Cop wind: ers and Weavers. “Nice .work, good wages. Apply at American Grass Twine Co. Bront and Mackubin street, 7 It'its gumity, purity, variety, etc. you care for very. particularly Ja gro erles, call on Michaud Brot,, cor, Seventh «and Wabasha streets, direct importers of Fine Groceries, Wines, Liguors and Cigars, ‘The Bxcolsior Night Lunch Wagon is the place.to 20 to get good eandwriches ‘and coffee, .Open from 5:00 p. m. to 2:30 a.m, Wagon stand at the’ cor- ‘er of Sixth and Jackson streets. J. &. Mills, :proprietor. Let, your object n like be that you wili"b2somoveay in fact or nobody in iact, “Never sllow yourselt to, be deve that you. are somebody when your secret life gives you the lie, for you only destroy yourself, ‘Mr. John 8, Mills, who formerly had hig-aiight Tunch ‘wagon. on Wes ‘Thied -stroct,-has moved to the cA of Sixth and Jackson, where he 1s pre dared to serve all comers, Give him 8 fall when Jor wish a lunch. It you continue to spend a you make, You'l he popr ail Your life. Ev. -eryone should have a savings account Accounts. opened of $1 and upward at the’ State. Savings’ Bank, Gaxmgnia Life Bidg,, sth and Stinn. ‘sts. 3f you wish. n goo agave, matr out or phampoo call at Richard Cousby's heat shop, No. 374% Minnesota: stroot Fifst-class. ‘workinen_ only. «Satistac- fon: guaranteod. . Musle foF all “aeca- signe.furnished on. ahort notlee:: > For goo home Cooking go to the Metropolitan restaurant, No. 278. Min nesota street. Pirstelses "meals a all hours. Regular’ meals 20 coats Meals to order. at moderate. prices Mrs, Lou McLaughian proprietor, ‘Take mo chance’ upon’ having. yéuz eavings stolen or destroyed by. fire in wees ee pg ere yom Releivca eC ene, State Savings Bek Germania ‘Life Bldg., 4th amd Minn Sts. ® Miss Etta Allen was quietly married to Mr. Wm. RUT, on Monday evening a the realdence of ‘Mrs, F. D. Parker only a few friends were present. ‘The: ‘Saill be at home at the Tesldence 0 Mrs, ‘Thos. R. Morgan on Aurora ave nue, ‘ ‘The only institution in’ St. Paul ox clusively for savings, and_thereb: avoiding the dangers of commercia banking and trust business ts Th See eet moniescemae ore ce ‘upward ‘etic xpress, G. D. Charieston, prov, packing and shipping; hauling’ of al finds; coal and wood ir large 0 ee ees eee aintn 29800 i Often East Sixth street. ‘Mrs. Hattie Diggs was found dead fr hier bed at her home, 89 Tglehart street yesterday. Her death was from hear failure, "She 16 supvived by her us band, Mr. James Diggs: a dining ca ‘waiter on the Great Northern road an ‘child five years ot axe. |e) | READY FOR EMERGENCIES: oe ape Teer “PS ag elcome 2 ig 4 Mae. e | CN ee Mie af “> UP a My | i (yee Yt pee << —— 1 Zl sana acete Trine on aca aia oe Teepe eae eet ae See eee : eee eas eae a {4 “fy pol or ahaa? Secs 74 8 4a ee fl M Meo 2 iy zag 4 ae, ~N ee UP me My ‘y i (ey cet bs ~~ +) we LEZES asine Won uate Fcfeatvo pou cas snr anae eee reed 0 ve gy es aps 708 SS : ‘Mamme—Why, Chane Office hours: 10;06 a. m. to 12:00 m. 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Telephone, Main: AT38-J1, Residence, 669 Tglebart ee ue aa SAFS DEPOSIT AND STORAGE raults.—We {nvite your” inspection € eosts:Iitte to place, your papers cash securities. and valuables in abso lute safety. Boxes In our vaults can be. had for $4.00 pecs year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc. with us. St Paul Trust Co., 138 Endicott Arcade Howell, Martin & Payne, No. 156 East Sixth street, Tailors. Gentlemen wishing suits or overcoats of the iat fest cuts and patterns should call on them, Ladies" work also done. Cloth ing cleaned, repaired, sponged and pressed on’ short notice, .. Mederate prices, Goods called for and deliv. fered. Visitors 10 the city, and residents also, who wish to get first class mea ‘should call at John Godfrey's, No, 52 Wabasha street, between ‘Tenth strest and College avenue. Board and rooms by the day, Week or month at reason: able rates. Best meals in the clty. Regular meals 25 cents. Sunday din: ore from 1:00 €0 9/00 n, thr B Speck alty. ‘Major John ‘BR. Lynch, paymaster in the U.S, Army, accompanied by his secretaty, Mr. M. M. Cary, have been in the city stuce Tuesaay, the guest of Mr. 3-Q. Adams. "They were sent here from Omaha to assist in paying off ‘about three hundred of the 24th U. 5. infantry who ate to be discharged. Maj. Lynch is one of the most prom! mont men in tho United Staton, He Served three. terms in congress from the famous “shoe string” district: of Mississippi. He was also auditor of the Treasury at one time. He has the distinction of having. been temporary president of the National, Republican convention when Garfleld was nom! nated. He has recently returtied from Santiago where he spent three years. His headquarters are now at Omaha, Neb. “Maj. Lyneh has accepted an in: vitation to, address the Men's Sunday Club at St. James church tomorrow at fernoon. Hie leaves Monday for Oma. A very delightful party was'-given last Friday eve at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Lowe, Sherburne ayenue, complimentary to Arthur Carleton Lowe and J. Edward Combs ‘of Corinth, Miss. Covers were laid for twenty-one. Those in attendance were as follows: Misses Stella Perry, Myrtle Smith, Sophla Jenkens, Birdie Martin, Julia Pace of Atlanta, Ga.; Naomia Lovett, Jewell Harrison, Mabel Harri son, Carrle Lowe, Brightle May Lowe. Brancte taulote; "movers. “a. Catieton Lowe, J. Bdward Combs, John Robin son, Bar] Walker, Augusta Jones, Wal ter-Jones, Herbert Elworth, Miss Idel Berry, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss’ Mae Wil: ams, Chas. Jenkins, Guy Metzzer. Sohn Strub, No Ronneth; Harry Moore ‘Arthur Hedge, Pred: Zemmer, B. Zem mer 'B. ‘Burke, ‘Minneapolis; J.B Smith, Minueapolis;: Mrs.."E. J. Wil: ames! There was: music’ and refresh ‘ments fn abundance; games and whist. had a grand time; yoted. the occa mn. Of-delight-and pleasure, oo dy Te BEM: Be, ‘The T. B. H. Ba., a bachelor organi- sone Lares cae ener ce So peer eee Bevace tsi ils eo that the club has had. The honse and banquet room’ were beautifully decorat- | ‘ | ee : : * a 7 2 AG SS), pS RO 16, Nai fo a VRS py] 2 <a aa \ rok ‘ ENG rok aS ae eats WES S \ DS ioe, ie : a cs eo Z r EDWARD GARVIE, ® ‘And. the Principais in “Mr, Jolly of Joliet” at the Grand Next Week. THE APPEAls A. NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER... ‘Scott, sister of Mr. McCracken, with potted palms. and” Chrysanthemums and the commer where the orchestra wore seated. was aocarated iy fed and pink. with the word “aw revoir” in green smilax'and ferns.. Phe'table was A mass’ of, lighted candles, cut. roses and carnations, the printed menu cards contained the photo of the host. At 9 clock tho orcheatra vewnn to piny the elub’s song.” ‘Boys Will be Boys,” and Mr. 8. E. Hall, tho toastmaster of the evening, at the head, followed by the members of the club with the: guest, marched down the stairs to the ban: quet room where an elaborate course dlongr was served.' The dinner was Interrupted by shusio and constsr Mr Alten French favored the club with 5 | ( o= db & \ Sh esa LPG ead EXERT NG 4 ye eo i Moneys os fe, mine was cate of Jove at Set ht solo. The members: of the club are: Messrs. R. S, Harris, Bismark Archer, C. Smith, James Howard, J.B. Mur phy, Wm. Ford, Wm, French, F. D. MeGracken, S.'B. Hall, J. Worden Hayes, Maurice Hickman and Wa. French. The guests of honor that might wor: nossra. Hiekmnaas and. Wa. Cat los Williams. and Allan French and C, Calloway of Minneapolis. The ladies who 0 graceously-assisted were Mes- dames A. Scott, G. Mosley, J. Turner and Kate Crawford, ‘The following Is. the MENU. 78H. Be. Au revotr. Nov. 24, 1902. F. D. McCracken, Host, S, H-Hall, Toastmiaster, Orchestra." ENO: ». Oysters New York Counts : ‘Sherry Soup. Cream an Spinach m Fm Bolled Salmon, Scottish Stylo Mantise Pdfitoes Remsve Gohassart Punch Brandy Pears Celery Olives Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing _French Peas Escallop Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower with Cream Sauce | Macearon! a 1a Bechamet "Toke. Wine Salad ‘Tomatoes Lettuce Dessert tee Cream "Marsh Almond Cake Cheese Straws Apple Ple Coffee, Cigars’ {Raat nea zen eaten ems Seba orse—Yes, She got\ an idea into her, head ‘Mae wre sigry al her, and it made me angry {o have her thine T'was unreasonable en00s® we rine at ear onatieree Defective Page REGRET. “MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET.” [As the Grand’ Opera House, St. Paul. SiauTees fs ‘girly, Gitehy, music, witty lated! and” conte stestions” a pleasing features. in Chas Newman's ‘big extravaganza “Mr. Jolly of Joliet,” which comes to the Grand Opera Tote nioct weak! rhte plcy hea bese Diaced ‘under the direction of Broad hurst & Currie, the:popular mauagers ‘who have so successfully starred. Ma son & Mason in “Rudolph & Adolph ‘Which is also from the:pen of Chas Newman, The company selected to Deonant Hise Souly we dole" Ire large one. and includes 'thé names of several artists who have been'featured in sev- feral of the tmportait musleal comedies ot late seasons, Bawara Garvie created many characters In the Hoyt. farces Tint baa since bogome famous, “VON Allison last season. starred in Broad: burst & Currie: “The Wrong. Mr Wright.” and hes been prominent. tn several’ comle opara. organizations. Geo. Spink Is © composer and musical artist of note, ‘The Premier Quar {ette,- Ada 'Deaves, Madge “Lawrence, Molly ‘Thompson, Maude. Allison. and many others appear im. the company Which includes a large chorus. i Sr age oa ee Met Heeler ib ratteb rs Pep aA Soread or Adsivet iliek see ave eel ‘Somewhat of «blake hero, after all.| Se eC4y "The détaile.of thé Aestruction of tho | PRS, ‘Cretea-Pierrot grea to Killick what | ,,So¥, %° “ttle Bonor there: was’ in the aa. | BUE Ue ee He deliberately gave-up his life tor his | the. ‘cause, and that is the highest sacrifice | fon. Fal any man can make for aby cause, good | 2PEct- or bad, a | Offttat | ‘When ‘Yhe German’ commander de: in New Y manded the surrener of bie vessel, | 21 years it appoare that Killick put is crew , of any oth om the ship, drove it aa nearly_along | ot Slavont Side the German gunboat as ho coud | oye Soon tnd thea drea"the anagasine, ROpIOE Genatiee s ‘hat its destruction -would overwhelm , tonality « pee IEEE eee : RET. | Hoy | anole + trom “Ma e y | monea as : | knew abo ; | eral night 2 ff 7 four peopl Gin cae at ES / | A GELS ff | nena . ey], | questionec € al nei pM | Wen, sea 7) | rane SF EN | caltea ‘To NEA Be | \mocked 1 ZA | wood. On : =| Rom wih out of hil i | freng of" =| s | fellow, en’ c | three ‘or " Pp j amare ‘by : f Jove at first aight, pacts ae allies eta commence POKER JOK®es. Te ee en SP “ Terr ee GE Zz, Sr ‘ Naa GZ FA L e NIB pp SG - meats NSE oa Gi- ZB a Or v eg <P ‘oa Demme St ‘ : seer GO Mt Another shen of untimsgt who sada’ nlatae tan cities SY oneold @ Gojd pue Bano! se yyIM 4Aqyand. Hy ay. sLsT,, saveds sorta 00k wey S89} OF “OOT'OT INOgE sioqunt Reve #9rpu1 9g 4 oh goa) UOR. J Ive Ot} 40 uolyeIudod Oxson 9 yer came out of Dublin Fhe tbr Is that many years ago a British crals er captured an -Afriean slave: ship. 1 fhe Spanish main and the slgven Were anded on this island in charge of the ‘masteratarms, who happened to be fn Trahman, "Hf taught the, Diacks Is native tongue #0: thoroughly. that to this day: thelr descendants, rosie with stubborn pertinaclty any, Bngilsh Mngual invasion = 2 Get RID OF LUMBER. ae aba aero nghe an ETRE! eee oe Valuable Advieg, Give away what you font realy need in your house. Don't let such things aceumalate, They will 00 fll attie and cellar, and overflow into other rooms, where they do. no one ‘any. good.” You are net likely to ‘want them ‘again, aid It a nulsance to have them around. ‘Long. ago we shoald have been obliged to get a bigger house for our growing family tT had followed my husband's thrifty plan. of saving things, says a writer Ta Soptember Geol” Hesectoeping: SC AbRIat he thought was extrava ‘at, bat now he acknowledges tha {it other families would Ukewiae rid themselves of “track” they are not likely to use agai in a thousand Years, howe cleating wold be rob Homely virtue that eaally. degenerates {nto miserliness, Some. of us hoard old clothes, unused: furniture, discard- ed bric-a-brac, and the like, simply be- cause that habit bas become so ‘xea /We are’ too stingy to give sich things ‘away to worthy folke who need them. Yet we don't mean t6 be stingy, and fare ashamed td discover that we are = se AL RIVER HOLD® RECORD.” aes Greatest. Proportion of Foreign <) Born in the Country. Js te city ot New York thee are ‘only:737,477, white pe ‘born of ma- ve parents, or but. 214 per cont of ‘he povaiathin ok tha ate, Tule aie é NaH, | Lif | Le goles press a Fi Wi . Sa es Hi) @ Sn is ia z Ll’ GAEL a : ahGoae Wis uecernes ‘ Bitrate, bine erage Sieg Bier 0h en einer tea ence coed a coy dats tad imoit means that cut of etory100 per MINNEAPOLIS, as nse Sills Ge menovat noe aa Pe ST races Soe Se rere efgners or the children of foreign-born | GREAT "FLOUR CITY.” TRU Ue aM s ie acinar d ‘bur the second city of the country hay. | Matter Susleli:: Religious and General in: the largest foreign-born popula:| Witch Have Happenedand are to Mupsc= tion. Fall River is first in that re-| Among the People of the Olty on the ee fa Official figures show that there are i ia NowiYone cig aves saiceieiae | Gone a dane seco oso 2 Jer of Soni price tn | ME. tany tue pepie aed aceite f a ot Savonte me ore thao 8 our a |g, 74t Chain dear mess ere ago exceeds thar of auy Other ns |tist church.“ You are most cordiall: Honality except Germans and Irlsn— | invited, <7" Leslie's Weekly. fo SRNR Bo ot pS a os ee ee. ree from Manchester, Ky., was sum- moned as a witness to tell what she knew about a fight at her house sev- eral nights before, in which three or four people were killed. She mount’ od the stand with evident reluctance and many missivings, and, when questioned by the court as to what she knew about the matter, said: “Well, Jedge, the fust thing I knowed about’ ic was when BI Sanders called Tom Smith a Nar en’ Tom knocked him down with -a stick of wood. One of Bills friends then bit Tom witha knife, siicin’ a big plece out of him. Sam’ Jones, who was a felend of ‘Tom's, then stot the other fellow, en’ two more shot him, en’ three or four others got cut, right smart by somebody. That caused excitement, jedge, and’ then they commenced ‘fitin'.” There are about 3,000,000 French Canadians in America, to wit: 1404, M14 in Canada, and. 1220.00 tn. the United. States, Maseachnsette bas 30,000, aud the otner’ New England tater’ trom 60000" to. 96000. exch, Row York has 130000, afleaigan 140, G00" the ‘Dakotas 34000, Illole 807 000, Weconain £000, Minicesta, 60, Ooo; New Jersey ‘has but 2000; and Pennsylvania but 4,000, The 1,400,000 credited to Canada’ are’ French apeak ing. "Those. eredlted to. the United Btktos are of PranshOncadiencoviee ‘but are mostly, English‘speaking. The distribution. of the latter will afford some surprise, if Se a = | SS RED aha i * | eS 70 war OM a. Not AR es th) ee Y re One "Ki igang om ae 2 a ¥ ei Sy 4 ga GF By: yn) eh Wey er <<) Not wA4 cs es * a in “Us » LOG % DT ed cae a One MUS deg <5) Point, ert Cote LF But in ee eo We ok ALE Points ~, eA i “A chain in anattong as ita weak. “AMMA IINN \) est links 4 FUR GARMENT. WARE at ; ; ie cater te er ie martnae, | Rel j 7 Mee ee a eta Sle PINS Wow te ee SE ‘ : “Original” Albrecht Gatments ress ols at Anlity, Sockonga sup aa RIE ena Faaale oh 8 yodcd a palin ones Wena dope git ole caawbaheat (ons ead tncaee” er eee ietas ook oats ie oar wey Ceeire uae en gee OARS NINE ateeets ae Peas Sar tare | _ Cosmopolitan Styles From the World's Capitals. shes found utet- she’ scteet oad ol one pleat Popesncarsure ma grsit tur coolers obtbclorlts Or plcelienssrean Berend inte Epic curren thebvortd oct because they ace bult on comprehen. * The Pelts. Ate Personally Seletted: -— -- al primary markets\bs members of this-firms We know oar goods {rom | peltto finish, {rom ths first stitch to\the 1aety tbat why ian Cur Gaaranter Is th? Most Liberal in Ametica Our knowieiige of o'r coats: oar confidence tq them and their ablity fo. ‘eatwear the guarantes cn ibics us to give this Mwderant of wear.” ; sean. The “Orighuat” Albrecht, E, Albrecht & Son, 2 elms. sr eo +. Note the Number Well—There Are Né Branches. } Our Big CatalogueSont Out-of-Town Customersonapplicauon. | ANYTHING TO OBLIGE. How the Fight Began. VOTE SPRAIGHT REPUBLICAN nexen : : The Chaatan Bndeavor meets ever oii Shien Beterg, mets cep ee aa “You are most cordially vied, 2 ae ‘ : diss SE fgeaeen, mitaat ant. sm, iste, tis ire ‘Frenéh clean: Ing and curling. feathers a° specialty. NG Udo Southtitth street Dr, R. 8. Brown has moved his offic {nto the’ Century Building, No. # Fourth stest south, rooms 6 and 4% Otice ‘none, Nc W., S271) Main iin Asem celina ob cot 3 ‘the homes of the people of the Twit ‘Cities, and If you wish matters to reach {hese homes Jou met publish thew i ‘the Appeal, Pride of Minnesota of P. totes wi give’ drei the tear future entitled “Damon ‘and Pythias,” and fave cured somo at tHe bet local talent of the ein cities Mrs, Golgtine: Brown as opened ca aces ae, coe hie, ae 405407 Tith ave: 8. Regula meals, 25 cents. Short orders served. Firatelass furnished rooms in connec tion “NeW. el 846402, Minneapols Four THINGS our things @ mn pus learn to do Iehe would make his reco Uae: {fo think witout confsion cleaiy; to love hs felow ‘men sinoraly: ‘To act from. honest motives purely; io trunt In-God and Heaven securly “‘jenty Van Dyke, D. Ds in New Yor Independent : or “Do yoa think that our civilization thnds to lengthen men’s lives?” “T don't. know, about that,” an- swered the practi¢al man; “but, with the Increased facilites for travel and ‘ccmmunication, a man can come pretty near liviag twice ag much na given space of time as he used to.”—Wash- ington Star. REV. IRL Re HICKS 1903 ALMANAC: science and art Is finer and better than ever, is stating it mildly. The de- mand for-tt is far beyond all previous years, To -say that such —regults, Totehing “through THIRTY YEARS, usefulness, fs an insult to the intelll- gence of ‘the millions.' Prof. Hicks, through this great Almanac, and his famous family and scientific journal, WORD AND WORKS, fs doing’ work for the whole people not approached by any other man or publication. fair test will prove this ta, any reason: able person. Added to the most Iu: minous course In astronomy for 1903, forecasts of storms.and “weather aré given, as never before, for every day In the year, all charmingly Musirated with nearly’ two hundred engravings. The price of single Almanac, includ: ing postige and mailing, Is ‘THIRTY CENTS. WORD AND WORKS with the Almanae {s $1.00 a year. Write to WORD AND WORKS PUBLISH: ING CO. 2201 Lacks “Btreet, St Louis, Mo., and prove to ourself thelr great value. y 7 “BOTR THINGS eh aa ia ; Uy haa Library _ Buffet ~. . Smoking ~Cars ‘On Burlington Route Limited trains afford the traveler all the comforts. of:2 good club. Easy chairs, a writing desk, current peri- odicals and, duplicate whist are provided. Fea ms ne to meet are the patrons of ‘these cars; That means a pleasant evening before las A competent attendant serves light lunches and refreshments from a well-stocked buffet. at moderate ie meee cera TS R ‘esse 710-1002 Pi and... Nye°tnave'aiing “Sasort= cae ee eee Fait Sur Sh otal BES IE faa Bier EER ott thang Perfect Piano Tuning .« . «. Regent” ot ies iy See, "loons (patron, Seay, “leone eee eee Se ieee sn ree “Mandolins, | Stetson "Ez: “The World's Best.” W. J, Dyar & Bro, Lae Mase ihe anton, Pearse irbvaceoleee os bea ‘Daring tbe alterations now boing mado aetas roe mae ne ANOS: 4, Gee Nave Boriehta, #148, oe agcopand pret imaes of api lie vats ehaee tone “Bohoymuckor and"oihers "ch peleck "aiing fro ‘ $85 to $215 OER isan rate so . Square Pianos.: ; Almost Given Away 1A 45, #16) #25, 088, 045, 8655 80 pete es Cl on or wyteat nena RAUpENBUSH hm ORE Largest Exglostve Piano Dealers in RAMSEY COUNTY Afro-American Club.’ SOCIAL | 378 Cedar St., St. Paul, ine, OFFICERS 3. W,Woowteas, Pre ss5/) 4% fe Pussara, apt Soun Monoas, Aget. Bayt FD. McCracken, Sec. “AnD Gonths, Asa. Bee. C, E. CHARLESTON, Tress. Wu, Ginss. Chet, "Pa, Main 17861. A EES We Will Pay You ADOLLARADay * FOR LIFE! aeee ae eee eens ieee ree Bee Biase aera ret eos eevee es ga Ei Pearson ublishing Co. ltt St, PAUL: DAILY NEWS eae sere S100 Outside the City of 6t. Pauli, A Complaint of a Number of Happening Social Issues Among the Afro-Americans in the Second City of Tni Glorious Village. Mrs. Mary Ward is on the sick list. Mrs. Agnes Moody is on the sick list. Mrs. Susan B. Fowler is on the sick list. Mrs. C. Goggins, 3117 Dearborn street, is seriously ill. If you wish everybody to see it put it in THE APPEAL. Wm. Craig has returned from a short business trip to Minneapolis. Mrs. Henry Daniels is in Paducah, Ky., where she will spend the winter. There is a letter at this office for Mrs. L. A. Davis, mailed at Marton, Ind. The Appeal is on sale at Faulkner's Afro-American news stand, 3104 State street. W. E. Mollison, Esq., of Vicksburg is the guest of Mrs. E. Leurs of Forest avenue. Mrs. Thos. Fletcher, 5615 Wabash avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Collins, at Waukeshaah. Mr. Archie Denny of Danville, Ky., has been visiting among his friends in the city the past week. The APPEAL is on sale at C. C. McLain's cigar store and cut-rate ticket office, 428 Dearborn street. Watch the APPEAL for the Eighth Regiment announcement of their annual concert and ball. The annual meeting for election of officers of the Appomattox Club will take-place Saturday, Dec. 6, 1992. Mrs. W. Gilbert, 3113 Dearborn street, who has been sick for the last week, is much improved in health. Mrs. R. W. Johnson of Dearborn street has returned to the city, after a visit to her old home in Virginia. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which raccoat Afro-Americans of Chicago. GERTRUDE IOGENE PALMER, violinist. Concerts, musicals, instruction. Room 86 Auditorium, and 680 Austin Ave. Mrs. Chas, Pitts, 3122 Indianapolis avenue, left the city last week to spend the holidays visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Joseph Douglass, the violinist, and grandson of Frederick A. Douglass, will appear at the Institutional Church Dec. 6th. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, property dated and signed. Mrs. J. T. Bateman, 3559 Dearborn street, has returned home after a very enjoyable visit with friends and relatives in New York City. The Eighth Regiment Band will in next week's issue of THE APPEAL make grand announcement of their grand musical concert and ball. Next week's issue of THE APPEAL will give all particulars pertaining to the concert and ball to be given by the Eighth Regiment band. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising, and will be used to advertise. However, if you wish to reach the people you must use THE APPEAL. C. J. Chambers & Co., manufacturers and wholesale and retail dealers in fine cigars, are doing a rushing business at 2958 State St. Pluck and push will tell. A piano recital will be given at Quinn Chapel Sunday evening, Dec. 1st, Prof. Edward Morris, assisted by his lady quartet. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Lulu Ouisley Harper of Detroit for her home last Monday, after enjoying a splendid visit with relatives in Evanston. THE APPEAL has fixed advertising rates, and will put cut in order to secure advertising. However, if you wish to reach the people, advertise in THE APPEAL. Mr. Wm. O'Day of Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days in the city, enroute to California, where he will make his future home. He is the guest of Mr. Harry Nelson. Do you want to preach? Learn at Prof. R. Hewitt for a cedar-stamp at Prof. R. Hewitt for a correspondence Bible School, 2008 Magazine street, New Orleans La. JAMES JOHNSON, Teacher of violin, room 86 Auditorium building. Miss Corrente imagine Faimer and Mr. Wair, assistant teachers. Wednesday and Saturday, Tuesday and Friday. If you wish a loan on household furniture, horse, wagon, onions, jewelry or real estate and are holding a salaried position, call on John Q. Grant & Co. Room 311. No 36 South Clark street. Miss. Jessie Thomas of Detroit, Michigan, who has been visiting her mother, brother, Wellington Gray and D.J. Darborn St, has gone to Grand Rapids to have few weeks with relatives in that city. The Sloan Bros. carriage makers and repairers, at 3338 State street, are successful young business men, were honored by the Armour family last week in getting a contract to repair their fine automobile. Prof. Edward Morris has organized a lady quartet which will equal the two quartets. It will bids fair to the main attraction in the concert engagements can be done at his studio, 33rd St. near the "L" station. Parties having money to invest on chattels, diamonds, etc., call on John G. Grant & Co, Suite 311, No. 36 South Perth, Australia, to give two per cent per month on all accounts with them to be loaned on above securities. Miss Endora Fischer entertained last Sunday evening at 6 p.m. in honor of Miss Leona Winburn of Detroit. A regular course supper was served on Saturday at Winburn, L. Bessely and E. Fischer, Messrs. H. Ransom and J. E. Craig. Mrs. Alphonse Hackley, 6004 St. St., entertained at dinner Thanksgiving. KABO CORSETS NO BRASS EYELETS THE LABELLING MACHINE Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 10o. COLLARS and CUFFS, 1o. It Touches the Spot! PICKWICK RYE GEO. BENZ & SONS. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. DISTILLERIES AT EMINENCE, KY. AND BALTIMORE, MD. Our new lines of Canned Goods and Dried Fruit have arrived and we are in a position to give you the lowest prices. Visit our new Tea and Coffee department, it is worth while. Do not overlook our Wholesale Department, it will be ready for business within ten days. A TENT THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL APRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Send your orders to us. We guarantee all prices. Telephone Connections. D. W. BURKE, Mgr. Because it reduces too high abdomen from 4 to 6 inches without harm or discomfort, tending a sincere touch of elegance and making possible the true wright-front pose, Price, $2.50. Long or Short Waist Of all dresses or write for STYLE AUDIENCE C. C. CO., 325 Broadway NEW YORK ammoth EAGLE at Work BUFFS, 10. andry, at Seventh Street t! CK E, Grocer. ruit have arrived prices. it is worth while. will be ready for. EAPOLIS. BIT & AWNING CO. t., St. Paul, Minn. AWNINGS, TENTS, FLAGS, WADOW COVER, COTTON DUCK, UMERELLA, HORSE COVERS. PAPER CO. MILERS PAUL, MINN; ing day in honor of Miss L. Wimbrun of Detroit. Coyers were laid for six. The guests were: Misses L. Wimbrun E. Fischer and L. Beanley. Messrs. B. Ranom, Percy Turner and J. E. Craig. The Eighth Regiment band concert will take place on the evening of Dec. 15. The committee on entertainment consists of Messrs. Geo. Duff, William Taylor, Wm. Berry, Wm. Riley, Horace, Brady and C. Alexander. They will make the entertainment a success. Information is wanted of Miss or Mrs. Kate White, who left Omaha a few years ago and is supposed to be in Chicago. She is a bright mixtuity, weighing about 125 pounds. Miss Kate White will be any Information will be gladly received by Dr. P. C. Kebble, Pittsburgh, Texas. An oil painting of the late George M. Pullman was presented to the Appomattox Club Wednesday by Mrs. Geo. M. Pullman, through Dr. Arthur A. Wells, Hon. Frank O. Lowden, A. Wells, Hon. E. H. Wright, is president and Major R. R. Jackson secretary of the Appomattox Club. The Louisville foot ball team has again displayed the asinine qualities characteristic of the Southerner by refusing to engage, a contest with the Hydra Park High School team because in the latter team a colored man played an important position. Samuel Ranson, the man in question, has been with the Hyde Park team for two years and is one of their crack players. AMONG THE RAILROAD MEN. Where They Are and What They Are Doing. Railroad man can purchase THE APPEAL at McLain's cigar store, 428 Dearborn st., near the Polk street station. George Mendenhall is again on his old run between Chicago and Buffalo over the Wabash. Hugh Haskins, who has been in the city for some time, will soon resume his run on the road. Harry Letcher is again out on the Santa Fe Limited. Harry was among the injured in the bad wreck near the "Needles," Calif., about a year ago. Joff Dixon, better known as "Uncle Jeff," who was for 25 years on the Big Four between Chicago and Cincinnati, came up from Indianapolis last Thursday to bury his wife, who died here Tuesday evening. "Uncle Jeff" has quit roading and has gone back to his home to live. John Top has been running on the Santa Fe between Chicago and Kansas City for fourteen consecutive years. Dan Daugherty has been in the dining car service on the Pennsylvania road for fourteen years, consequently Dan gets favors. J. H. Studymier is with the Wabash between Chicago and Buffalo. John is a busy man about this time of the year. Will Grant, an old timer in the dining car service, is now with the Michigan Central. Willis Terry has gone to Mexico on a three weeks' trip. Charlie Washington and family will locate permanently at Los Angeles, Cal. EVANSTON NOTES. Misses Frances Davis and Artie Pollard are acquiring the profession of stenography and trained nursing respectively. Her friends regain Mice Grace Dodson's intended departure to Denver, Colorado, where her family expect to make their home. Mr. Frank L. Griffin, who has for some time been comanion with Columba, institutional residence on Sharpman avenue, one of the principal thoroughfares of the city. The Brotherhood entertainment at Redfield Hall last Friday evening, was a complete success. Every one had a pleasant experience. Among other distinguished visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lang Williams of Chicago. Mr. Joseph C. Lattimore, who served the Northwestern University foot ball team so efficiently last year in the capacity of trainer, and is this year connected with the training team, panyed that team on its holiday trip to Lincoln, Neb. where it will do battle with the State University for gridiron honors. Mr. William Bower, the nester of the North Shore, will in the near future appear before the Evanston Society. Society would feel called to attend on this occasion and hear what Mr. Bower has to say. As it is characteristic of him we feel perfectly safe in assuring you in advance that you are related to a learned and interesting address. Since he issued his "Day Dreams in Dixie," a book of excellent poems and stories which evidenced his enviable poeticality and literary talent in genres such as Richard Rogers, known as the "Dunbar of Reason," has attained in pursuance of his ambition to write something which will command wide attention. We hope he may realize that ambition in his book, his friends say is soon to be issued. Mr. Lawter Taylor, who for a number of years has been a student in the liberal art department of the University of Chicago, is a prominent member of the foremost literary organizations connected with that institution, has nearly reached the goal of his ambition. Mr. Taylor homeschooled his children, and the event which has invested in a cap and town which will be the first worn by a colored student at commencement ceremonies in Northwestern University, has been the first to expect to return when he receives his much coveted diploma. Hamm's Extra Pale and Extra Fine VELVET TREADWELL SHOE CO. 129-131 EAST SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN JACKSON C ROBERT SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY. We, a jury composed of men who know cigar values, find that the plaintiff, the Judge Harlan Cigar, is entitled to recover 10 cents from every smoker." Judge Harlan 5¢ Cigar HART & MURPHY, MAKERS, ST. PAUL, MINN. Carry a full and complete line of food specialties. We sell large quantities and they are always fresh. Pound for the justly celebrated Hoffman House Coffee. Remember, any coffee sold as Hoffman House Coffee outside the Yerxa stores, not in a package with our own name on it, is a swindle. Hoffman House Coffee is sold in bulk only in Yerxa's stores. WESTERN FARM LANDSFOR SALE. I have for sale over 80,000 acres of choice farming lands in Minnesota and in the Red River Valley of North Dakota at $11, to $30 per acre, as good farming lands as any in the world. I also want to call attention to the 20,000 acres of fine grazing lands in Western North Dakota at $2.75 to $4.50 per acre. This is the place—if you love to keep stock—that you should invest your money in. Call on or address, E. G. MELLEM, Cor. 6th and Jackson, ST. PAUL, MINN. THE ALLRIGHT SHOE Misses spring heel button Shoes, worth $10.99 Ladies House Slipers, worth 75.35 Wednes. Ludies' vel kid and box calf h-aye sole lace shoes, worth $1.90. We should buy. Men's patent leather lace Shoes, worth $1.50 broken lot. We should buy. Men's box calf and velour e-iff lace Shoes, worth $1.00 Wednesday. We, a jury composed of cigar values, find the Judge Harlan Cigar, 10 cents from every Judge 5¢ C HART & MURPHY, YERX Store Carry a full and comp We sell large quantities an 30 C Pound for the justly celebrated Remember, any coffee sold outside the Yerx stores, my own name on it, is a swine is sold in bulk only in Yerx WESTERN FARM. I have for sale over $8,000 in Minnesota and in the Red River at $11. to $30 per acre, as good world. I also want to call at fine grazing lands in Western 10 per acre. This is the place—if you should invest your money in E. G. M. Cor. 6th and Jackson. Defective Page 1 SUGIRTY DIRECTORY. MOST WORSHIPFUL, GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA A. A. F. AND A. M. R. L. DE LEO, GRAND MASTER, 419 E. 18th St., Minneapolis, Minn. R. R. MORRIS, GRAND SECRETARY, 1020 GRANTY LAND Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. H. AND LORD, No. MOST STREET AND most MONTH street between Monochrome and and street between Monochrome and Monochrome Masons in good standing always welcome. JOHN G. INTERNET, W. HARVEY H. INTERNET AKNEED LOUIS A. F. and A. F. to. i.e. to. the first and second Monday to each month Masons Hall Second street between Wag- town and Monochrome. Haunts in good and warm welcome. a. b. c. d. ST ANNEE WEDNESDAY, No. 2877, meet the use and third Wednesday in each month for the train action of business, second and fourth Wednesday in each month, and fourth street with Nicolett and its new shop. MAY, TURNER LODD. To S. L. of P. mccrete second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Has been born good standing welcome at Lawes T. The Fourth and F. A. W. JACKSON, G. O. JOEL A. CASE, O. R. and R. PAINT OF MINNESOTA LODD. No. 1. R. of P. mccrete first and second Thursdays in each month. Born in good standing welcome at Lawes T. Hall. Second street between O. F. and J. Mary A. PROD. OF O. F. MCCRETE. R. D. DWARD, R. R. and B. 374 A. S. WILLIAMS MANAGER Scott R. W. Walker FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 374 Minnesota St. Tel. 1813 712 ST. PAUL, AINN. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARK'D DESIGN COPYRIGHT & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may qualify for a patent. The invention is probably patentable. Communities sent free. Olden agency for patent applications sent free. Olden agency for patent applications sent free. United agency for patent applications sent free. Wilton change, in this Scientific American. A hand-drawn illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Term: $3 a week. MUNN & Co. 381 Broaders, New York SUNSET 10:30 a.m.