The Appeal

A PLEA TO FIRST VOTERS Some Reasons Why They Should Vote Solidly for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. ADVICE BY JOHN HAY AND HENRY CLEWS Something of the Policies of the Two Parties and Reasons Why No Truly Patriotic Young Man Can Afford to Vote for Parker and Davis. VOL. 20. NO. 43 A PLEA TO I Some Reasons Why They Roosevelt an ADVICE BY JOHN HA Something of the Poli ` and Reasons Why Young Man Ca for Parker As in the days of Rome, the American Republic to-day finds its young manhood its most valuable asset. It is quite natural for both of the great political parties to make a maximum effort to influence the first president of the Republic. The young man is now one of the most important and most sought individuals in the Republic. It is not beyond the range of probability that these first voters may hold the balance of power and actually decide the coming election. They are always easy to reckon the strength of this vote accurately, hence it offers a fertile field for speculation. The United States census of, 1900 gives the total male population of the United States in 1900 between the ages of 17 and 20, inclusive, as, 2,953,801. In other words, in round numbers, we can be at that age at that time, are all now eligible to cast their first vote for President. In addition, many thousand young men as immigrants have become citizens of the United States since that time. Of course a number have also died. It may not be very far wrong to conclude that the young men and three and a half million first voters now in the United States. Of course, there is no accurate way of knowing just how these votes are proated to the different States. It is doubtless true that the safely Democratic States and the safely Republican States have something in common of course, the votes in the electoral college would not be influenced either way, but how about the effect of the first voters in the doubtful States? Past experience shows that in these States an increased suffrage in favor of one party or the other from 1 to 4 per cent, may change the vote in a stark defeat or victory for either party. It is this first vote in doubtful States that is of supreme importance. How will it be cast? For Democracy, negation—a policy destructive of all that is progressive, or shall it be for Republicanism, the great constructive business league in America known as the Republican party? Situation and Young Man's Duty. If it should so happen that two families of distinction should seem to lay equal claim to any young man, and if it should not, the man should which one he might cast his lot with, he would naturally look into the history of both families intelligently, diligently and thoroughly. His pride and self-interest would compel him to cast his lot with the one that showed the man the best personal and national pride, the best ability for doing things that ought to be done, calculated to be mankind; and above all, the one that looked to the future with hope and aspiration with a view of meeting the present day and complete as they might arise. It is the duty of every young American to perform this duty thoroughly in connection with the two great political issues of the present day: the issue of the present campaign. He will find the work not only instructive, but if he investigates the records thoroughly, there cannot be a shadow of a doubt in his mind, after he has finished the work. He must have a dutyuly may lie. He should divest himself of hereditary bias and inclinations, he should attempt to lift himself out of his immediate or present surroundings and be able to face the noise, from social or family ties and investigate the thing for himself. Parting of the Ways. This duty is one of the weightiest that the generations of progress and the blood of this ancestors have made incumbent upon him. If he enters upon it wrongly, he not only stifles this own usefulness, but also limits part of his own life, but he fails most miserably to measure up to one of the highest opportunities ever vouchsafed to mankind. It is now too late in this progressive age to allow personal preference or any inclination of our ancestors or immediate forefathers to influence us in a work which will affect the future of mankind. In the case of virile and mankind. In the case of afflicted and a hundred million people. In these not cause for pause? Then as Americans, as the inheritors of all that is glorious and grand in the history of the greatest Republic on earth, what can a young man find in the Democracy of his country to pride in his patriotism, his sense of duty or his idea of intelligent citizenship? All any one and conservatively-minded young man has to do is to simply commit to the last half century. What does he find? He finds that at every turn one has been progressive, constructive, patriotic; working for the general interests and welfare of humanity. The other been progressive, negation, predicting wreck and ruin of the government; standing uniformly and perpetually as an obstacle and obstruction to all measures calculated for the general good. Party of Action. Some of the members of the Republican party may well be contrasted with the admirie acts and obstruction tactics of the party of slavery, State rights, accession, anti-expansion, free trade and free silver. From the immortal and illustrious Roosevelt there is nothing but the unstoried achievements of the Republican --- party. First and foremost among those many victories will forever stand that victory for which the immortal Lincoln gave his life, the abolition of slavery, the end of slavery, the stain forever from the stars and stripes. The Republican party saved the Union and gave freedom to four millions of people. For all time the victory of the abolition of slavery stands to the credit of the Republican party. The thirty-seven years later, the cry of the oppression went up from fair Cuba; her people had been ground into the dust for four centuries by Spanish greed and oppression. Another Republican President, another American martyr, came to the rescue of the Queen of the Antilles, and William McKinley freed Cuba and started her on her illustrious First Rate Diplomats. Pace hate her victories no less renowned than war. Scarcely a generation ago a Republican Secretary of State, with far-sight vision common to Republican statesmen, saw that the most despotic power in the world—Russia—by far was the Republican party. Be a menace to our Pacific State. Alaska was purchased by Secretary of State Seward and the Republican party; and instead of being a menace it now stands as a sentimental guarding American interests in the Northern Pacific and the Arctic. For all time the victory of peacefully accusing the credit to the credit of the Republican party. For more than a half century past the American people have demanded a canal to connect the waters of the Atlantic with the waters of the Pacific, the great river that separates the two oceans, vicious to be dwelt upon. The advantages to the United States in time of war will be immeasurable. Of its feasibility there is no question. Of its early construction, it was the recent day when the Republican party, at the hands of the Republican President, gave to our nation the American Panama canal. For all time the victory of the Panama canal will stand to the right of the victory of the Americans we acquired the Philippines and Porto Rico we found school privileges practically non-existent. Only six years have passed, and to-day over three hundred thousand expatriates and Porto Rican students are studying the songs of freedom in the Anglo-American language. For all time the victory of inaugurating the public school system under which these children are being fitted for eventual American citizenship to the credit of the Republican party. Builds for the Future. Another Republican Secretary of State saw that American trade in China was a necessity, and by a series of clever maneuvers, he opened commercial open door in China. For all time the victory of the open-door policy will stand to the credit of John Hay and the Republican party. But the immortal Lincoln was first elected President in 1820, had 123,000 factories, with 1,000,000 workers. At the present day, under the protective tariff of the Republican party, we have over 600,000 factories, with about 8,000,000 workers. For all time this industrial victory will be to the credit of the Republican party. A FINANCIER'S ADVICE Henry Clews, the well-known New York banker, was asked by two young men who are to cast their first vote for President this election, which is the safer candidate to vote for, President Roosevelt or Judge Parker. Some conspiracy theorists claim that Clews's answer are herewith submitted: "Your question to me was my own question to myself. I approached it as a business man, without prejudice. I sought to shut out every other consideration but one of safety—the surer safety. I asked the question as to the personal manners of the two candidates, the superficial gibles and nagings of the newspapers—all these I swept aside just as you are trying to do, so sticking to this all-important question of where is the surer safety. I found which seemed the fully indispensable facts which seemed the fully sufficient to answer it. Harmonious Party of Statesmen. HOT AIR Reproduced from the Minneapolis Journal. BACK IN THE POLITICAL GAME. THE DEMOCRATIC FACSILTY—"Of course, Bryan will never make up his back studies, but he's too handy with the ball to lose from the team." would have been a blow to the prosperity of this country such as we never had before. Yet they voted against their convictions, for that awful danger, just because they always been enough for a Democrat to say, "I am a Democrat; never mind the issue." after years I think you will be better satisfied with such a vote." APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN. I want to say a word to the young men whose political life is beginning: Any entering business would be MR. DAVIS' FIGURES. A Few Samples Showing Their Amazing Inaccuracy. Assurance, without pronounced smile, marks the acceptance letter of Hua Cao, the deputy governor can Gold Standard; Wise Tariff. "You can be sure that Roosevelt and his party will treat the tariff wisely. How Parker and his party will treat the tariff nobody knows, but we all fear. With Roosevelt not being a Democrat, but with Parker and his party we can only hope for its permanence. The Democrats will vote for Gold Parker for the same reason they voted for Silver Bryan, just because they are Democrats, but the Silver Democrats repudiate Parker's gold credit. The Democrats telegraphed that he believed the gold standard to be irrevocably fixed. It is so irrevocably fixed, providing the Republican party remains in power, but not irrevocably fixed if the Democrats come into power. What could Parker do with his wild herd? He would balance the demand for them to stampee? Safety with Roosevelt. "We know that Roosevelt and his party will deal with the trusts seriously and vigorously, as in the past, but how Parker and his party will deal with the trusts no one knows. Roosevelt stands clearly in favor of the Northern Securities was violating the anti-trust law, he instantly ordered the most stringent investigation, and the Supreme Court decided that the law had been violated, and ordered a dissolution. We can be sure that Roosevelt will keep on in that same vigorous attitude towards the enforcement of the law." On the other hand, Parker has been very timid and tame in speaking of the trusts in his speech of acceptance. Back of that strange caution in Parker's utterances is the well-known alliance of some of the biggest trust systems to secure his election. It is absolutely impossible to predict what treatment he will give them, but it is clear that enforcement to enforce the laws against them. "Our foreign policy is safe with Rosevelt and John Hay, but Parker and his party are likely to plunge into the unknown, with paths that lead to nowhere in particular. If Parker were elected, he would have been Hillary Clinton's president of New York, would doubtless occupy the position now so ably filled by Secretary of State Hate. "Rosevelt and his party have always been constitutional. Parker and his party make 'constitutionalism' a mask for a lack of aggressiveness and an excuse for failure to meet public questions in an intelligent, aggressive manner. Rosevelt has never come near overriding the Constitution, and he has ever done violence to the Constitution he would have to meet the charges of impeachment. But not once has the wildest Democrat in Congress even suggested that Rosevelt was open to impeachment. When a strong man performs a great duty he does it in a prompt and decisive manner. When a strong man pleads a cruel cry, "Behold a giant who will trample us." Open, Honest, Frank. "As for honesty, no living man can charge Roosevelt with deceitfulness, and nobody fails to know what he is driving when he is driving, a longer time to show himself open, and aboveboard. For not his nomination, he was famous for not opening his mouth on gold. Nobody knew anything of his attitude except that he had twice voted for Roosevelt, a cause of that golden silence. After half of the convention had gone home he sent his famous telegram. "In view of all these things," says Mr. Clews, "I think it pretty clear that it was Roosevelt and the Republican nominee for Congress than to vote for Parker and his Congressional nominee. In after years I think you will be better satisfied with such a vote." APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN. "We are young men whose political life is beginning." whose political life is beginning: Anyone entering business would be glad of the chance to become one of an established firm with years of success business. Everything great done by this country in the last fifty years has been done under the auspices of the Republican party. Is not this a priceless asset? Lincoln and Grant, Hayes and Garfield, and the security in the heaven of fear—they are all gone, leaving small estates in worldly goods, but what vast possessions in principles, memories, sacraments associations! It is a start in life to share that wealth. In our form of government there must be a party, but what young man would not rather belong to the party that does things, instead of one that opposes them; to the party that looks up, rather than down; to the party of the dawn, rather, than of the sunset? In fifty years the Republican party has believed in the country and labored for it in hope and joy; Has reverenced the flag and followed it; Has carried it under strange skips and planted it on far-reaching horizons; Has created every year, and more respected: Has seen the country extend its intercourse and its influence to regions unknown to our fathers; has seen the one jot or title of the ancient law imposed on us by God-fearing ancestors. The Constitution of our fathers has been the light to our feet. Our path is, and will ever remain that of ordered progress, of liberty under the law. But we are not daunted by progress. We are not afraid of the light! The fabric our fathers built will stand all shocks of fate or fortune. While there will always be a proud pleasure in looking back on the history they have made, the coming generation has the right to anticipate work not less important. We who are passing off the stage bid you, as the children of Israel encamping by the sea were bidden, to go forward. We whose hands can no longer hold the fanning touch pass to you, that you may show the truth to the ages that are to come. The Last Hope for Parker. Eastern Democrats, who, a few weeks since, could not find words strong enough with which to express their reproduction and scorn of Mr. Bryan, are now looking as their last hope, to carry Indiana. The compliant Nebraskan has stripped off his coat and plunged in the voice laid out for him. But the voice of the Nebraskans is longer. In insincerity kills the most mighty effort. No man can win votes under the circumstances surrounding Bryan at this time. It must be a bitter pill for Mr. Bryan to resist trying to Bryan to save a pivotal State to the dying Democracy, and it cannot be a very congenial task to Bryan, the effort he is making under the party whisples. In blowing off the mask, he must stop. In from giving a solid Republican majority on election day. Indiana is not going to join the chair of calamity howlers, republicanists, idlers and anti-everythings. Do the people of to-day like the policies of Lincoln and McKinley—the working out of which effected the saving of the Union with Mr. Lincoln and the making it prosperous? Mr. McKinley has run the government along their policy lines in domestic and foreign affairs. The only signs of dissatisfaction come from the Democrats; and their cries are political capital—partisan faultfindings. MR. DAVIS' FIGURES. A Few Samples Showing Their Amazing Inaccuracy. Assurance, without pronounced guile, marks the acceptance letter of Hon. Henry G. Davis, the octogenarian candidate of the Democrats for the Vice President, on political conditions as if they were original with him, as if he were not a human phonograph with a single cylinder that has caught the echo of Judge Parker's echo of the Democratic stunt of oratory. "The times are propitions for the reinstatement of the Democratic party in control of the government" is the phrase used by his biographical semion. The November ballots will be all "amens" to that. Who but the Democrats will agree with him? "When the present administration went into power there was a large surplus," he declares. He imagined that. The Republicans came into power in the 1980s and were not able to administration? If so, and he means surplus of revenue over ordinary expenditures, he is in error. Mr. Cleveland's closing year of his last term showed EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES OVER REVENUE to the state, and 2,025,144 for the wrong way. The statistics were easily obtainable; why should Mr. Davis make such a misstatement? If he meant Mr. Roosevelt's term, beginning in 1900 with Mr. McKinley, there was an excess in that year of revenue over expenditure he faced in a wrong again. In extension it may be said that the Democrats never were good nor correct figures. As, for instance, again, when he asserts that the revenues for the last fiscal year were over $40,000,000 short of the expenditure, not having authenticated the guessing, not having authenticated the 1903 the excess of revenue over expenditures was over $2,000,000. The absurdity of Mr. Davis' computations and comparisons could not be more forcibly shown than when he quotes statistics to show the cost of running the government from 1857 to 1860, when the population was 31,218,021, and put it, as an evidence of his party's economy, in contrast with our 80,000,000 population of to-day, into the estimate of the latter dumping pension accounts. Panama was 31,218,021, and by vast public improvements created and carried on solely for the benefit of the people. The age of Mr. Davis precludes his compiling such figures himself; but his anxiety for his party's success, leads him to issue them without the common consent of the public. Using his judgment as to their application to the matter he is discussing. No one should be deceived by the figures which a Democrat offers him; for in about nine cases out of ten they will be, like counterfeit money, made to deceive. The Two Randa. The band at Washington, D. C. In cadences that sweep and swing And wake the welkin merrily, "Hail to the Chief" is practicing. It practices on "Home, Sweet Home." "To uproot and destroy that [tariff] system would be to insure the prestation of business, the closing of factories, the impoverishment of the farmer, the impoverishment of the wage-worker,"—Roosevelt's letter of acceptance. The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Judge Alton B. Parker wear well." So does an evening dress suit that is donned by a judge. The judge be induced to make a few speeches he would be frayed into rags before Nov. 8. A machine of any kind that is as silent as Judge Parker should never wear out. 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans 6-It asks no support to the people's THE "DUMPING" POLICY. It Prevents Depression and Keeps Our Workingmen Employed. Democratic writers and speakers frequently try to make political capital by claiming that the protective tariff is responsible for the fact that our exporters in some cases sell their merchandise at less than prices, charged in the home market. It is the very pool of success in all commercial ventures to hold what you have and gain what you can, and this is the same in all-highly advanced commercial nations, including England. The American manufacturer has produced more goods than he can dispose of in the home market, without disastrously affecting prices, it is always good business policy for him to try to get rid of his surplus bread athwart the market. He is indiscretely the number of men he employ and the wages he pays them. This "dumping" policy, as the Democrats call it, has again and again served depression in our home markets and has been the outfit to American workingmen. It is infinitely better that the foreigner should occasionally get goods cheaper than they can be bought at home, rather than not have such surplus sales at all, and America is not the only American workingman into serious loss in wages. H. Clay Evans, Consult General at London, England says: "I find that manufacturers here endeavor to maintain home made products in the market, they will bid for it get it if they can without too great a loss, and thus increase the demand for their output and reduce the cost of production, without demoralizing home made." SHAMEFUL CARTOONS. Repreach and Ridicule for the Soldier and His Uniform. The campaign caricaturists of President Ronald Reagan are in training enough interest to bring out the question: Is it disgraceful to fight for one's country? It is amazing to see the uniform of a soldier of the United States army pictured in such a manner as to imply a warrior. It was once thought to be an honorable thing for a man to resign position, ease, family, independence, friends and home, and become a fighting machine to help uphold the honor and the word of There seems to have grown up a different view of this matter. The earnest sacrifice of an American soldier is held some to such an extent that an American can be an amuse contempt a vulgar suckers in the crowd. The devoted soldier facing death for his country is, with those nameless miscreants, a sight to be guffawed over, something to be distorted into a laugh-ridden earton. It is a glorious sight of the yellow press the stainless sword of Washington is but a clown's hamble. To them the stern devotion of a soldier's experience is a farcal episode in a man's career, something to be distorted into a thing to be once it was written: "It is sweet and plious to die for my country." The yellow rendering is: "THE OUTSIDE AND REDICULOUS TO FIGHT FOR ONE'S COUNTRY." Such creatures would write in their books, if they ever wrote books. "It is grotesque and ridiculous to die for one's country." The yellow rendering is: $2.40 PER YEAR. BOOMERANG FIGURES. DANGEROUS MATERIAL IN THE HANDS OF THE DEMOCRATS. Comparisons Showing How that Party Increased Government Expenditures More than 51 Per Cent, in a Twelve-Year Period. The Democratic campaign writers and speakers are muking use of highly dangerous material when they use figures to depict the cost of expenditures under Republican administration. Alton B. Parker said to the Democratic editors at Rosemount: During Mr. Cleveland's first term the average expenditure was $200,000. For the last three years it has been about $320,000. The government spent $200,000, which is not equated by any year she the civil war, with the exception of Why did Mr. Parker use the figures merely of Cleveland's first term? Why did he not make use of the figures for President Cleveland's second term? Why did the commission it would have been shown that expenditures gained with the same proportional rapidity in Democratic times as in Republican times—and in some directions, like interest on the public debt, they gained more than the public debt, the legal term, is "estopped" from criticism of Republican increase in expenditures when the figures comparing Democratic expenditures, twelve years apart, show that the Democrats, just like the Republicans, were forced to the rapid expenditures with increased expenditures for the government. The total expenditures of President Cleveland's last fiscal year, 1897, were $853,774,139 and as against $242,483,139 of those his first year as President, 1880 were $102,651,51 per cent. in the twelve-year period. The total expenditures for the four years of Cleveland's first administration, 1886 to 1889, were $1,052,055,894. The total expenditures during Cleveland's fourth year, 1883 to 1887, were $1,444,674,184. Comparing the first year of Cleveland's first term with the last year of his second term, the following were the expenditures: Civil and miscellaneous Households $74,160,530 $189,041,261 Warehouse 113,521,311 113,521,311 Navy Department 135,987,887 34,561,516 Indian service 6,000,158 12,016,802 Interest on debt 50,380,146 37,791,117 Total expenditures $242,483,159 $363,754,747 For the last fiscal year, 1904, the government expenditures were: Civil and miscellaneous (exclusive of $50,900,000) Panama $188,760,763 War Department 153,953,411 Navy Department 153,953,411 Indian service 10,458,588 Interest on debt 24,646,569 As regards interest on the public debt, the figures of the Harrison administration that intervened between the two Cleveland administrations are of interest. The interest payments for the year 1892, the last year of Republican rule, were $23,778,116, as against $31,580,140 for the first year of fiscal year 1893, and $29,000,140 for Cleveland's second administration the public debt was increased $290,000,000, and the interest payments, which in 1892 amounted to $2,237,116, in 1897 amounted to $37,791,116. In 1904 the interest on the public debt was only $24,646,490, this reduction having been due chiefly to the economy rendered possible through the financial act of March, 1900, which every Democrat in Congress voted against. The most important increase in expenditures under Republican rule has been for the navy—and this policy of upbuilding the navy was a pet policy of the late W. C. Whitney, President Cleveland's Secretary, in 1887. The term the father of the modern American navy. During the Cleveland years, expenditures for the navy increased $120,000,000, and the Navy Department expenditures for 1904, compared with those for 1887. Cleveland's last year show that the Navy Department's bulk of which increase is for construction of new ships. In consideration of the fact that the United States has increased nearly 50 per cent. in population and more than 100 per cent. in wealth since Grover Cleveland, the Navy has increased expenditures of government would naturally seem to be entirely justified. If they are not, the Democrats should, at least in fairness, be willing to criticize the increase in Democratic years just such as the increase in Republican years. WORKINGMAN'S FRIEND Frank Evidence of Roosevelt's Sympathy with Wage Earners. It has been repeatedly stated that President Roosevelt never misses an opportunity to show his sympathy for the victims of the bombing of the truth of this assertion, "During the existing administration," says the Chicago Tribune, "the United States for the first time has intervened in a private damage suit. Nothing was known of the order until Senator Knox, late Attorney General Warren, broke the brakeman was injured, after the act requiring the use of safety appliances on interstate railroads had gone into effect, while endeavoring to couple cars which had not been equipped in accordance with law. He brought suit for damages against the State of Illinois, and was successful. The case was called to the attention of the President, and, as he saw that the decision of the lower court nullified a great remedial statute, he directed a petition for a writ of certiorari to be filed to remove the case to the Supreme Court. The Court ruled that which was passed to protect the lives of hundreds of thousands of railroad workers can be violated with impunity." The Democrats are everlastingly referring to Jackson and Jefferson as the political demigods of the past. No one has ever been more successful than he alive to-day. He was a good man, and a scheder and dreamer in politics. Anyone can tell what Jackson would do were he alive to-day. He would be with you, and you would be the same way the same kind of man. A WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESOTA'TA'S CAPITAL. the "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Newsy Items of Social, Religious and general Matters Among the People. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, Robert C. Dunn.....Princeton LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Ray W. Jones.....Minneapolis SECRETARY OF STATE, Peter E. Hanson.....Litchfield STATE TREASURER, Julius H. Block.....St. Peter ATTORNEY GENERAL, Edward T. Young.....Appleton JUSTICES SUPREME COURT, Charles B. Elliott.....Minneapolis Charles L. Lewis.....Duluth C. S. Brown.....Morris E. A. Jaggard.....St. Paul RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS, Ira B. Mills.....Moorhead W. E. Young.....Mankato PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Thomas Lowry.....Hennepin A. W. Wright.....Olmsted Thomas Simpson.....Winona Basil Smout.....Faribault B. B. Sheffield.....Rice John G. Nelson.....Washington E. W. Backus.....Hennepin G. W. Peterson.....Todd Frank Cliff.....Big Stone J. H. Harding.....St. Louis Peter E. Holen.....Marshall If it's Hamm's, it's all right. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. —Apply at 363 East Sixth street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. —Apply at 357 East Seventh street. Half soles, sewed, 75c; rubber heels, 40c; Phone 1556J2. Jarvis, 83 E. 4th. The Elks Express Co. now has its office and storage rooms at 356 Cedar street. Mrs. E. L. Johnson is quite sick and her mother Mrs. B. F. Day of Farla- baul is here caring for her. Have you called at the new, up-to- date tonsorial parlor, No. 74 E. Fifth street? Well, you ought to do so. Mr. W. F. Cozart formerly of this city but now a resident of Atlantic city, N. J. is in the city visiting friends. The Tuesday Assembly will ent- tain every Tuesday evening at Twin City Hall (Main Hall). Admission by invitation only. Coal $4.50 Per Ton. Preferred by many to hard coal for furnaces, ranges and stoves; lasts nearly as long. Costs only half. Holmes & McCaughey Co., Seven Corners. Two gentlemen can get a nice furnished room at 616 Mississippi street, three blocks from commissary. Apply to Mrs. M. B, King. The Golden Rule has received a large shipment of the Howard shoe polish, where it may be purchased by those desiring the same. When you wish a fine shine call at Walter Porter's up-to-date shoe shining parlors. No. 108 E. Fourth street. Shines 5 cents. First-class work. Albert Reed, employed as a pinster in a bowling alley was taken to the pest house Tuesday with small-pox. He lives at 46 West Fourth street. Furnished rooms with modern conveniences in walking distance of down town. Mrs. W. L. Hardy, 375 East Grant street, opposite Central high school. Is your hair straight? Not if. not. send 50 cents to Ozonized Gx Marrow Co., 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Ozonized Ox Marrow and you can easily straighten it. Mrs. Geo. Brown and daughter Jerusha returned home Monday from their trip to the World's Fair and Troy, Mo. They left yesterday for Chicago to visit her mother. The Appeal has purchased the press and outfit of the Richardson Printing Company and added the same to the plant. Bring in your job printing. Best work at lowest prices. When you are hungry—as all folks are— And wish something nice to eat. Just go to Mrs. Garner's, on Wabasha. Her cooking and meals can't be beat. The Colonade Dancing School had its usual good crowd present last Wednesday evening. The usual good time may be counted on for next Wednesday day evening. Come early and stay late. Henry J. Pierce, 34, was divorced from Selma C. Pierce, 27, by Judge Kelly, Tuesday. The couple married in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1898 and the wife is alleged to have deserted in 1900. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lyles on Monday evening at their home, 642 Rondo street, entertained at luncheon Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Howard and their STATE SAVINGS BANK Germania Life Bldg., Fourth and Minnesota Sts. A Safety Depository For the Savings of the Wage Earner. The only institution in St. Paul doing business strictly according to the savings bank law of the state, is monthly to state, and thereby avoids the dangers of commercial banking and trust business. Accounts opened of A. and upward. Bldg. can daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p. m., except Saturdays, from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Trustees—C. G. Lawrence, John B. Searle, Ferdinand Willus, Kenneth Mark, John D. Lindsay, Wesley Fitzpatrick, Harris Richardson, Gustavus Willus, John D. O'Brien, William Constans, W. B. Dean, Julius M. Goldsmith. W. H. OSCAR HALLAM, Republican Candidate for District Judge, Ramsey County. guest Mrs. Taylor Watkins of Chicago. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Philips' Mission may have issued invitations to their first Halloween Party Oct. 31. All present may expect a pleasant evening. Mrs. H. B. Houston, president, Mrs. C. Sherwood, secretary. The State Savings Bank, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets, 's open Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Accounts can be started with $1. A little amount saved every week may some day stand between you and want. ELK EXPRESS CO., G. D. and G. J. Charleston, proprietors, No. 356 Cedar street, near Fifth. Packing, shipping The eight-year-old daughter Nes托丽, 50 West 10th st. found in a pitiful condition, but of cake taken out of a garrel. Neighbors claim the m child has been missing a week. Humane Agent Monk tigating the case prior to sent child to the state training so Jarvis, the heeler and saver at 83 E. Fourth street, says, his street car signs: 's i c shoes better than I can write the sign is a fair specimen of as a writer, he's right, as he shoes all right if he cannot right. HOWELL & DAVIS, No. 15 --- ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. James W. Wynne will and the dancing public that he in dancing at Litt's Hall, Grand Pant. "Class instruction from 10 to 12. Instruction will be given by desires of learning to dance better than to place themselves Baker, as he is considered the city. Meetings weekly, beginning Thursday evening, October 27. I have secured the service which is sufficient guarantee the order. The classes and socials will or introductions by responsible able character will be admitted to remain if found to be. The best hall, the best r the best associates should assu JUDGE JOHNSTON. Floor Manager. Mr. James W. Wyne wishes to announce to his friends and the dancing public that he will conduct socials and classes in dancing at Litt's Hall, Grand Opera House Building, St. Paul. Class instruction from 8 to 9 o'clock; Social from 9 to 12. Instruction will be given by Mr. Wm. H. Baker. Parties desirous of learning to dance in a thorough manner cannot do better than to place themselves under the direction of Mr. Baker, as he is considered the leading teacher of dancing in the city. Meetings weekly, beginning with a Grand Opening Soiree, Thursday evening, October 27th, at 8 o'clock. I have secured the services of Prof. Armant's Orchestra, which is sufficient guarantee that the music will be of a high order. The classes and socials will be conducted upon invitations, or introductions by responsible parties. No one of a questionable character will be admitted to classes or socials, or permitted to remain if found to be objectionable. The best hall, the best music, the best instruction and the best associates should assure the best results. and storing of furniture and household goods. Piano moving a specialty. House renting, real estate handled. Telephone Main 2818 L. Ruth Carter after being held for nine days by the police on the charge of vagrancy, had a hearing In the police court Tuesday on the charge of relieving a white man of $20, on Oct. 9. She was discharged as the man failed to put in his appearance, but she was ordered to leave the city. street, fashionable tailors. Gentlemen wishing suits or overcoats of the late's cuts and patterns should call on them ladies' work also done. Clothing cleaned, repaired, sponged and pressed on short notice. Moderate prices Goods called for and delivered. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS.—We invite your inspection It costs little to place your papers cash securities and valuables in abslute safety. Boxes in our vaults can The Dancing party given by the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Peter Claver church last Tuesday night was well attended despite the inclement weather. The ladies in charge of the affair are great workers and one can always count on a good successful entertainment whenever they are managers. M. H. The eight-year-old daughter of Agnes Trotter, 50 West 10th street, was found in a pititable condition, eating a bit of cake taken out of a garbage barrel. Neighbors claim the mother of the child has been missing since last week. Humane Agent Moak is investigating the case prior to sending the child to the state training school. Jarvis, the heeler and saver of soles, at 83 E. Fourth street, says, in one of his street car signs: "I can mend shoes better than I can write," and, if the sign is a fair specimen of his work as a writer, he's right, as he can mend shoes all right if he cannot write all right. HOWELL & DAVIS, No. 156 E. Sixth will conduct socials and classes and Opera House Building, St. 8 to 9 o'clock; Social from 9 by Mr. Wm. H. Baker. Parties a thorough manner cannot do ties under the direction of Mr. leading teacher of dancing in with a Grand Opening Soiree, h, at 8 o'clock. of Prof. Armant's Orchestra. that the music will be of a high be conducted upon invitations. parties. No one of a question- ed to classes or socials, or per- e objectionable. music, the best instruction and are the best results. JAMES W. WYNNE. Principal. street, fashionable tailors. Gentlemen wishing suits or overcoats of the latest cuts and patterns should call on them. ladies' work also done. Clothing cleaned, repaired, sponged and pressed on short notice. Moderate prices. Goods called for and delivered. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS.—We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in absolute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. Northwestern Trust Co., 138 Endicott Arcade. Anything the matter with your stove, range or furnace? If there is, just call at the St. Paul Stove Repair Works. 126 West Seventh street, between --- Fifth and Exchange streets, and they can make the repairs on short notice. Any part of any make of stove or range supplied. Telephone. N. W. 1206 L 1; T. C. 242. MILLS' SANDWICH ROOM is the place to go to get your favorite sandwich. We make all kinds of sandwiches. We have the best grade of coffee and the cooks know how to prepare it; therefore we can serve very excellent coffee. We also have soups, stews and oysters in every style. We constantly carry such sandwiches as: "New York," "Denver," "St. Paul," chicken, hamburger, ham and egg, etc. We make a specialty of the genuine Mexican "Chili Stew" and "Chili Mack." If you try us once you will call again. Open day and night from 6:00 a. m. to 2:30 a. m. No. 444 Robert street, bet. 7th and 8th streets. John S. Mills, proprietor. POLITICAL POINTERS. Roosevelt and Dunn are the leaders all delight to follow. If you claim to be a Republican be one and work and vote for Dunn and Roosevelt. All good Republicans are going to vote for R. C. Dunn for governor of Minnesota. What can be gained for Republicans by voting for Democrats? Democrats only take care of their own. Put Republicans in office and they can help you. The women of St. Paul will have an opportunity to vote at the next city election on the proposition to furnish free text books for the school children. The proposition is passed now. Mr. Markham is a candidate for Judge of the District Court; needs no introduction to the voters of St. Paul, as he has been active in public affairs for many years. He was City Attorney from 1897 to 1903, and has since been active as a member of the Charter Commission, of which he is now president. Mr. Markham as a public official has served alike, all classes of people, and the Republican party has shown its appreciation of his services by choosing him as a candidate for the District bench of Ramsey County. He doubtless will be elected. Vote for him. Oscar Hallam, Republican candidate for District Judge of Ramsey County is one of the most popular young attorneys of St. Paul as was shown by his run in the primaries. He has been a prominent member of the Ramsey county bar for many years. He has been an active Republican worker in every campaign. He was prominently mentioned for attorney general during the recent state campaign, he refused to make the bail. Hallam refused to make his wide acquaintance, personall popularity and high standing as a lawyer, will make a formidable candidate for the bench. Vote for him. W. H. H. Republican Candidate for County Auditor. Eighth Warders, Attention. In, accordance with resolutions passed at a recent meeting o call is hereby issued to the Republicans of the Eighth ward for a meeting to be held at McKinley Hall, corner Western and University avenues, Monday evening, Oct. 8 at 8 o'clock, consider the visibility of organizing a permanent Eighth Ward Afro-American Republican club. All Republicans are urged to be present. Harry B. Howard, Temporary Chairman. Republican Candidate for County Auditor. During his first term Edward G. Krahmer has made a notable record as county auditor. The distinguishing features thereof have been a perfected system, an orderly administration and a marked efficiency in all departments. His acts have squared with his promises and justly entitle him to the reward of a re-election. The best guarantee of the future are the performances of the past; and, judged by this standard, Mr. Krahmer requires no further commendation. He has instituted a thorough revision of the business and methods of the county has inaugurated certain reforms which the public interests require shall be continued uninterruptedly to a successful conclusion. In the truest sense the term he has been a conscientious, obliging and efficient public servant, and the flattering support which was accorded him in so generous a way at the recent primaries will no doubt, be extended to him in fuller-measure at the general election on next November 8th. Vote for him. Republican Candidate for County Treasurer. The Republican candidate for county treasurer looks like a winner from start to finish. In the primary election contest he carried every precinct in every ward in the city of St. Paul, with one exception, and every election district in the county outside of St. Paul by a vote of three to one, receiving more than 6,000 votes at the primaries, a record that no candidate appearing before the voters of Ramsey county for the first time has ever equaled. Mr. Foot is a young man 31 years of age, was educated in the public schools of St. Paul, and has lived in this city during all his life. He is a good business man, an expert accountant, and thoroughly fitted JESSE FOOT, JESSE FOOT, Republican Candidate for County Treasurer. in every way to take personal charge of the office to which he aspires. He is a nephew of S. B. Foot, senior member of the well-known manufacturing firm of Foot, Schulze & Co., of this city. The office of county treasurer is one of the most important in Ramsey county, and the law requires that any person holding the same shall furnish to the county of Ramsey immortalizing bonds in the sum of $500.00. No better recommendation as to Mr. Foot's integrity and personal standing in the community can be given than to point to the fact that the St. Paul representatives of two of the leading bonding companies of the United States stand ready to furnish that bond the very instant Mr. Foot qualifies as treasurer of Ramsey county. Vote for him. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND GREAT "FLOU" Matters Social, Religious Which Have Happened Among the City. Mrs. J. W. Koger leaves for ten days Saturday. Mr. Chas. Seager will for St. Louis the first to the election of S. means the retention of Allison as Deputy She HOWARD WHEELER. Republican Candidate for County Att tonney Howard Wheeler, the Republican candidate for county attorney, is well and favorably known throughout the county. He was born in St. Paul, and enjoys the distinction of being the youngest man ever elected to the assembly, and of leading his ticket by a large majority on both occasions of his election. While a member of that body he was the leader in the floor and made an important record as an agent in the highest and capable official. Mr. Wheeler is an able lawyer and would make an excellent county attorney. Vote for him. JOHN T. ROSENTHAL Republican Candidate for Representative 34th District. John T. Rosenthal, Republican candidate for representative from the Thirty-fourth district, represents the vigorous young business man in politics. This is the gentleman's first appearance as a political character, and it would appear that he has been very well received by the public. He was born in the district which he seeks to represent, and has lived at his present address, 217 Charles street, for twenty-two years. He is manager of the grocery and meat market at the corner of Marion and Charles streets, owned by his father, Joseph Rosenthal. He graduated from the St. Paul Law College in 1902, and was admitted to the bar. His brother, Frank J., is the well known bass singer. Personally Mr. Rosenthal is a man of very pleasing appearance and address, and will no doubt make a good showing in the coming campaign. Vote for him. M. W. FITZGERALD. Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds. Mr. M. W. Fitzgerald is a candidate for re-election to the office of deeds on the Republican ticket, is being generally supported by voters of both parties. He is the most efficient registers of deeds ever elected to that office in Ramsey county; and in addition to carrying out the work of that office he is also register of titles under the Torrens system. His re-election is one of the certainties of the present campaign. Vote for him. M. H. H. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and Are to Happen Among the People of the City. Mrs. J. W. Koger leaves for Chicago for ten days Saturday. Mr. Chas. Seager will leave the city for St. Louis the first of the week. The election of Sheriff Dregger means the retention of Mr. John M. Allison as Deputy Sheriff. Rev. W. M. Beckham, Grandfield, agent of the National Baptist convention, filled the pulpit at Bethesda on Sunday evening. The Junior choir of St. Peter's church under the direction of Mrs. Regan will give a concert at St. Petter's in the near future. Rev. Wilson of St. Peter's church will organize a young men's Sunday club, the first Sunday in November. All are invited to attend. Mrs. John A. Joyce has returned from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she attended the 25th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raspberry. Have your tailoring and repairing done by ANTHONY THE TAILOR, Suits, $15 and upward. Repairing done at reasonable rates. 212 Washington Ave. N. Piano lessons taught, also instrucsewing. Plain sewing done at the Goodrich-Russell Afro-American Industrial Home. 2406-2408 17th Ave. So. Miss Lydia Wallier, instructor. About twenty young people met at the home of Miss Maud and Ada Mason last Thursday evening and organized a whist club for the systematic study of the game. Mr. Will Moden was chosen president and Mr. Harvey B. Burk secretary. Mrs. R. A. VanHook of 1102 East 28th street entertained at whist in honor of Mrs. A. Henderson who is visiting Mrs. J. W. Roberson. Progressive whist occupied the time for the evening. The first prize went to Mrs. Will Net and Miss Maud Mason. Delicate refreshments were served. CONCERT VIOLINIST. Pupils accepted in Violin and Cornet. Address 591 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul. Informal Club Patrons. The Informal club of Minneapolis desires to announce to its patrons that its annual fall concert is given Thanksgiving evening this year instead of November 18th, as usual. Please take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. New. Neat and Clean Nellie Scott's Home Dining Parcels Meals served, at all hours. 5 o'clock dinner a specialty. 30 Wash. Ave. S. in rear. Tel. Main 3735 L. We furnish the house complete. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators & Housefurnishings Will E. Mathels Go. Cor. 6th & Cedar Sts. CASH OR CREDIT. ADDRESS 510 BRADLEY BUILDING 17 E. 5th St., ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA An Accident and Sick Benefit Insurance Policy is the best umbrella for a rainy day. AGENTS WANTED DO IT NOW. Secure one of our policies. The Metropolitan Accident Company of Minnesota is growing in popularity every day. No claims held over, cash paid same day. $10.00 per week, for $1.00 per month. (With Free Doctor). His Face On Every Box! HOWARD'S LIGHTNING Shoe Polishes NEW YORK A.C. HOWARD, CHICAGO. PORTER & EVANS GEN'L AGTS. 108 E., 4th St., St. Paul, and also on sale at the Golden Rule. Don't throw away your OLD SHOES BEFORE AFTER Have them made new while you wait. JARVin. 83 E. 10th st. Both Phones. IRD Specialty - Painless extracting, Crown and Bridge Work. H. MOSLEY, MGR. VISIT THE Jesamine Club POOL AND BILLIARDS REAR 245 NICOLLET AVE. TEL. 2420-J 1 MAIN. Years of experience in skillful making protect you when a grateful stimulant is needed. DAY NIGHT Scotch Whisky IS BEST P. E. REID. J. J. HIRSHPIELD. Wines, Liquors and Cigars . .. 40 East Third St., ST. PAUL. Telephone 1941-J L. JUST OPENED! New and Up to Date! Madam Lucy Kid Mitchell POOL AND BILLIARD HALL, 1313 Washington Ave. So. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WILLIAM ARTHUR ROBISON, CONCERT VIOLINIST. Pupils accepted in Violin and Cornet. Address 591 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul. PROPOSED Amendments TO THE Constitution OF MINNESOTA. of the Legislature “in 1903, and an act involving the taxation of failroad property, being Chapter 253, General Laws 1903, to be submitied to the vot ers of the state for adoption or rejee tion at the next general election. ‘Yours respectfally. WJ. DONAHOWER, Attorney General. Synopses of Amendments to the Con- ‘titution of the State of Minnesota Proposed by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota at the General Session in 1903, as Well as a Synop sis of Chapter 253 of the General Laws of 1903 Proposing an Increase of Gross Earnings, Tax Upon Rail Foad Property: L Pérsuant_ to thé provisions of Seetion aAUy oF Article Fof'the Constitution, the Temisiatare, by an ‘ace approved “April Tete ius, known ag Chapter 2 of the Bonéral Laws of 15, resent to the elec: form oy ahe rate fur febection oF anova Section Le very” railroad | company owning or operating any Tine of rallwaty Sata within, or partly” seitait this SUS all during the vett, 1003, atid ae ually thereafter pay dio the tweasury of Us state In lieu of all taxes sind wanes ARS Gt von all ropety within thls state, Bened Be operated for rallway’ purposes SyTsuets company, neltding eattpment, Rbpurtenaneey, appendages, thd © Huh: SRRentthersaes a sum of money equ to four Gh) per ceint of the gross edenings de- Hived front the operation of such line of Falfway witiin ais state: and the annual payment of suea susa shall be in fall and Filion pe atl other ver and aseenamenes Upon the’ properiy and® franchises. 50 exe Tho land acuteed bs nubile Hane shall bue'und remain exeapt, from een unill sala or eontracted. tO" bo Sold, or conveyed, ag provided ih the re- Spective ucts whereby" sult grants, were made or teapgnized See CE She ccrm “the gross earnings acrived trom the operation of such line of faliway within this state, as ted in see: Ton’ of this act, iy hereby declared nd AiedhTyet conscruedt to mean, all earnings pa Mhaeinese beginning and ending witatn ffi ate andca propio, baa an {hE proportion of the mileage ‘within, the Bente to the entire. mileage over which SEE business ts done, of earminas On, alt IMGhatate business pussinge Crows, Into Grout of the state ‘Seo. J. ‘Ail acts and parts of sets not ineonaistent herewith regulating the pay- Ment, “collection, time. of payment,” en forcement. ot reports” involving the enone of taxes upon the sony earniNge SPguNtoaa “eompanies wleain ahs state, Sr “providing penaitien “for the nom sythent ok act waxes, are. Nera: Po7Mnade “applicable to. this act 59 Phe ae'may be! and all acts and parts of Eefetinconsietent with Us aet are hereby Fepealea. Bee S topon faiture to pay the amount of Michi wees legily Me tipon ‘tive date Resistors provided be law for the, pay Imente thereon, in addition “to existing Femedies, gollection, may be enforecd tn seme erfon wrought in the name of the Saate of Minette alte “nore ‘see 3. elore any allroad company shall’ b6_ heard’ to" contest” or ‘continue {Sontest the validity of this act or any Pare thereof, suck Tallroad company shal Rory condition precedent thereta, pay” Into the’ treasury of the State of aAtinnesoti, the ‘amount of ‘tixes due or “payable from “auehralirond company’ under the Somat thx laws oF tins state Applicable teisueh company ‘sets 8. ‘This acl shall be submitted to the people of tis state For tile approval Grrujection atthe next general election for'the years19hi. | Cihe omitted Provigo nace to, the! matin of rin fag the ballot and’ submitting this net for ratification) This act provides for an increase in the amount of taxes collected by the state upon the property of the rail- Toads situated within the state from three per cent of the gross earnings derived from the operation of railways Within the state to a sum equal to four per cent of the gross earnings derived from the operation of such lines of railway within the state. The annual payment of stich sum shall be in full 2nd in Ile uot all other taxes and as. sessments upon the property so taxed. he lands acquired by public grant shall he and remain as heretofore ex: empt irom taxation until sold or con- tracted to be sold or conveyed, as pro: vided in said acts where such grants were recognized. ‘Provision is made in this act where py the disputed and unpaid taxes on the gross earnings of any railway com. pany within the state may be collected by a civil action brought in the name of the State of Minnesota in any coun. ty thereof. The right to maintain such civil action is in addition to existing Femedies for the collection of the per centum tax upon the gross earnings of railroads within the state. The exist ing remedy which the State of Minne sota may use in enforeing the payment by any railroad company within the state of any disputed and unpaid taxes pon its gross earnings, is by destraint of its movable property by the State ‘Treasurer, and sale of suflleient there- of to satisfy the state’s claim. This hew method of enforcing the collec. tion of such taxes, proposed by this amendment, will, if adopted, enable the state to secure a speedy and direct judicial determination of the liability of any such raflway company for dis: puted and unpaid items of gross earn- ings taxes. ‘Under the terms of the Constitution of the State of Minnesota this act of the legislature must be submitted to ‘the legal voters of the state, and will pecome operative if adopted by a ma jority of the electors voting at the next general election. wm By an act of the legislature of the State OF finnevoray approved. March de {ooh Known as Chapter 35 of the ‘Gen: Gral’ awa of Mingesowa of Jia the Sime elng House Pe Nod, its pro Bosed to'amend Seetion 6 of Article d ef the Constitution of the State of Min- Phe’ existing. provision of, the Const tution, whic here sought to be amend- fd, rena a, foHlOWS: “igee. 8, othe. permanent school and university fund of this state may’ be ne Yested in the purchase ‘of bonds. of, any County, school istrict, city, town or wit foge of ‘this state, ‘but no’ such. invest: yen Shall be made unt Approved by the Toura™ of. commissioners. designated DY aw to regulate the investment ofthe Permanent school fund and the perma Rent “university ‘fund of thls ate; or stall such lonn or investment, be, mage triten fie issue of which the same tn pa would make the entire bonded indebted: ness exoeed seven per cent of the assessed Paluation of the tasane real MEaperts ot or’ village fasuing such. bonds; nop. shall Shoh laans oF indebiedness be made at ® tower Fate Or wnerest’ than tree, per Gent per annum, nor for a shorter period Petlog than twenty GB)" years: Ease jeriod than twenty” (3 years; and 10 Shane of the Come, Sehost iinet, vic Inge, city or county’ lines shall relic Te eal property an sek. town, ‘school Gistice, dawnt, village vor ‘ely an. this State St he eine of fenuing, the, bonds ftom any' Hablilty “for taxation to” Day Buch, bonds.” ie ie proposed by, ala, Chapter, 25 of the General Ears ot i003 to amend aal Section’ of Atticie-s of the Constitublon Of the" State ‘of Mfunetota so as 10 read “Sec 'G, ‘The permanent school and university “fund” of tis ‘state, may Be nvested nthe bongs ot any Pount School” district. elty, town se Vinage “ot, this “state, "but Re Sion “investment ‘shail, be made until Mhoved bythe board of commission. PPE geslenated by law. to regulate, the frvestment of the permanent sehoot fund And the permanent university fund. of A aeP or shalt suet Joan of invest Ment'ipe nade where the bonds to be 18. ment ee pmunased would make the entire fasnedt Rudgbtedners exceed, nfteen”(S) Bee cert Si” ncoperty of te coun Sehool iueriet elty, town or. wiloge. 8: Seite ee etindas hor shall sueh Jeans ap indeblednes be made at 2, lower Pate oF ierast than three per_cent er an omy nor or shorter period ulin five Senta tioP oate, andne chhhes of the Ament OO aetrict ety, village ‘or of foen, sine hal religve ‘he, real BOD" Pre dgten COU: Ine atate, ab the Hine of the issuing of such bonds from see gpiilty “for taxation to pay suck tomas” ‘The existing conStitution provides that the permanent school and untver- sity fund of the State of Minnesota may be invested in the bonds of any County, school district, city, town or Sillage, when the entire issue of which The proposed forms apart will not make the indebtedness of such county, School distriet, city, town or village exceed seven per cent of the assessed Valvation of the taxable real property in such county, school district, city, town or village. ‘The effect of the pro- posed amendment, if adopted, will be {6 authorize the investment of the per. manent school and university funds of the state in the bonds of any, county, School district, city, town or village of the State of Minnesota when the en- tire issue, of which the proposed loan is a part, will not make the indebted- ness of any stich county, school dis: triet, city. town or village exceed fit teen’ per cent of the assessed velua- tion. nt, Be an act of the lesistature of the State ef alienate Meoproged APL 1, 208, fot aa eligptae ai of the Genera Enver or i908, the Same being Senate Fig Fa oreo opoced to. tmend section, 7 TP nticte 2 Gp the ‘constitution of the Slate ‘or attonesota, "ERS Section as, now existing reads a8 faliows: Wows; esNo_person shall be Neld te answer tor a erminal offense wnless on he presentment or indictment of a. grand ae eee eiintcuees of Impenchment, OF Hagen Pognizable. by Justices vof ‘the de cage arising inthe “army or SY, Pence ehe mila, when in actual service fr dine sc war or public danger: and ne noon for the same offense stall be put PO" PS yeopardy of punishment. nor hail be. compelled in any -erimuat case Tee Witness against nimself, nor be de= tee Marite, betty. or property with Bevie’ process of iat. All persong shall Before ebavietion be batlable' hy” safeient peters except for veapltal” offenses, sree NODE Is vevident. or the Bre: Rehan gheats ana the privilege ot the Seno ites eps shail nee he gay Bc Nntoces when in came o¢ rebellion ErTinvistos the publ Safes. may se SHE proponed, by, said act, to, amend sally Heclign C8 ab ta rend as follows: Se eee XS person shall be held te amiWer' for i crimimol offense, without She" process of ‘aw, and no person Tor SR Pine Serense, ahall be" put: wiee. tn Jeopardy, of puntehment.. nor, shall be seoperica In ny criminal ease tobe a Sate Minat hiinaelt, nor be, deprived Oflire, Hberty: or pronerty. without due roves of lew, “Alp persons halt tore eeecfetion be baflabte: by suMclent. sure- Gite except for capital offenses. when the Itoot is” evident” ar. ‘the. presumption Brot Isa ihe rivtloxe of the weit, of Aifeus “Corpus. shall “hot “be. suspended Datess’ when in ‘case of rebellion or ine Nn Wo"dubic ate ay ele ‘The effect of this amendment, if “adopted, will be to give the legislature the power to determine the manner and form of charging persons with the commission of criminal acts, As the constitution now reads, the procedure by which a person is held to answer for 2 criminal offense is by present: ment or indictinent of a grand jury or by eriminal warrant issued by a just- ice of the peace. In place of such pre- Sentiment or indictment of a grand jury, or @ warrant issued by a justice of the peace, it is proposed to substi- tute any procedure which the legisia- ture may deem due process of law. In other words, the legislature will have the power to provide a criminal pro- cedure in conformity with the rights guaranteed by the fundamental law, by which a person shall be held to ac. count for 2 criminal offense. Such procedure must conform with the re- fulrements of what is due process of Jaw under the Constitution of the United States and the State of Minne- Sota. The proposed amendment may be made the basis for an act of the Toeistature authorizing the arrest and prosecution of persons on an informa Hon issued by a county attorney charg: ing the commission of a criminal act. The existing Constitution establishes Specifically the manner and form of holding 2 persgn to answer for a crim inal offense. If the proposed constitu. Honal amendment is adopted the legis: lature may then, within proper consti. tutional limits, adopt a new method of procedure. W. J. DONAHOWER, Attorney General. Dated St. Paul, Minn, July 1st, 1904, “1 haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since Lbogan wearing the Gordon, and I buy the best.” Gentlemen wishing nice furnished rooms, ‘with-all conventences, by t\ ‘week ‘or month, at reasonable rates Sho ld apply at the Benton House, 225 West Third street, up stairs. - ‘THE NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO. wm. E. Nagel Manager, 208 Wesi Third street, ‘Telephone, Main 1504 Catest equipments in” every line Uady assistant when desired. Shoes mended while you wait, at Jarvig, 83 Hast Fourth street. Hal goles, 60 and 76 cents. Prices reason ble for all Kinds of repairing. He tan do it on short notice. Jarvis, 8% @. ath street. ‘Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the tame in. this offlee not later than Tinireday afternoon, otherwise it, may be crowded ott, No notice will be ‘aken of any communicstion that is aot signed by the author. ‘The place to get the dest meals in ‘ne city is at Mrs. J. C. Garners, 313 Wabasha street, second floor. Break. fast, 7 to 9 a, mp dinner, 12 m. to 2:20 p.m supper, 6 to 8 p.m. Regula Meals, 25 cents, Breakfast, Sunday, from 8 to 10; dinner, Sunday, 2 to 6 dm, 88 cents. No. supper served Sunday. Public cordially ‘tnvited. Ladies who‘ wish a beautltat com plesion will use Mrs. Howard's Noval ‘ng delicacy for softening and healing roughness, pimples, tan.and freckles; false a perfect vegetable tissue foo or wrinkles and hollows in checks [throat and neck. Manufactured onl by Mrs. R. 6. Howard, 662 W. Centra THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. = CLIFFORD A.SMITH a" "2 The New and Successful e TAILOR = a Has on inspection a'new [= eee and exclusive line of ~~ : oe Fall and Winter Ls Novelties in 4 oy SUITS AND OVER bi COATINGS. ‘Your Patronage Solicited. ‘4 | Style, Fitand Quality Guaranteed. y . > ‘Repairing. : Ps 412 Bradley Building, ‘SY | silat! taewean Wate tad Gata — ST. PAUL, MINN. i aN a a aa eee) ee Aigpe ted See eh */ oa ys) a n : 4 Re er co’ Veta tating rae ee ae ant aan te eae | le Pe) ce | a ee | La BU eA ele is Ful (ier ee ee “We,,a jury composed of men who know i cigar values. find that’ ‘the plaintiff, the. Judge ‘Harlan Cigar, 1s entitled to recover 10 cents from every. smoker” ~~ Judge Harlan HART 18 MURPHY, MAKERS, 57. Pav, MINN: |avenne, St. Paul, Minn. Phone, Dale 918-5 2. Mr. James W. Wynne has issued in- vyitations to the Grand Opening Soiree ‘of his ;dancing school at Litt’s Hall, in Opera House Building, Thursday evening, Oct. 27, at 8 o'clock. He has secured the services of Prof. Wm. 'H. Baker, St. Paul's leading dancing master, a8 instructor, Prof. Armant’s orchestra and Prot. Judge Johnson as manager. ~ ‘The regular Wednesday evening soiree of the-Colonade Dancing School occurred last Wednesday and a large crowd was present, as usual, and had the usual good time. ‘The next soiree will occur next Wednesday evening at the same place, Colonade Hall, cor- [ner of Partington and University av jenues. Come early and stay late and have a good time. Arthur Winstead, pnneipal. y ‘The Cosmopolitan Barber shop, No. 74 B, Fifth street, of which Messrs. E, J. Williams and 8. D. Kemp were proprietors, hag changed the style, of the firm, Mr. Kemp retiring and Mr. Williams becoming sole proprietor. The shop will” continue to be conducted” asa strictly _up-to- date establisnment. Two bath rooms, ‘three hydraulle chatrs, shoe shining stand, latest style of furnishings throughout. Children’s hair cutting a specialty. ‘Their motto is: “Absolute satisfaction.” Fine line of smokers’ articles. Public cordially invited. ‘The Cosmopolitan staff now consists of Mr. Richard Cotisby, formerly pro- prietor of the shop No. 37474 Minne- gota street, manager and foreman. His assistants are Messrs. A. Smith and Oscar Sanders. Miss Leola Mo- Ker is cashier. When anything is de- sired in the tonsorial line call at the SGomeentitan” “MEN'S UNION CLUB” Of St. James A, M. &. Church An- 7 nounces its Program. ~ ‘The Men's Union club of St. James A. M. B. church announces as its spe cial features for the remainder of the year as follows: ‘Oct. 23—Hon. H. L. Halbert, “High- er Citizenship.” ‘Oct. 30—"Possible Effects of a Jap- anese Victory.” ‘Nov. 6—"Has the Afro-American Been a Success as a Farmer?” ‘Nov. 13—"Is Honesty Still the Best Policy?” Nov. 20—"Ladies Day: “Grand Army Work Among Afro-American Women.” Nov. 27—H, D,,Frankle, “Condition ‘of the Jews Compared to that of the Afro-American.” Dec. 4—"Home as the School of Character.” Dec. 11—"Has the 15th Amendment Been Justified?” Dee, 18—Ladies’ Day—Talk on Mod- esty. 3 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. 4, District Judges—Oscar Hallam, J. E Markham, ‘Judge of Probate—E. W. Bazille. County Auditor—E. G. Krahmer. "County Treasurer—Jesse Foot. Register of Deeds—M. W. Fitzger ald. " Sheriff—Philip C. Justus. County Attorney—Howard Wheeler. County Surveyor—J, H. Armstrong. ~ Goroner—Dr. J. C Nelson. Abstract Clerk—Albert Schuetz. Go. Supt, Schools—T. Montgomery. County Commissioners, City—G. A Nash, N. Pottgieser, R. H. Seng, Mati Jensen. ‘County Commissioners, Country—A P. Wright, James Powers. ‘Court Commissioner—Henry Gallick LEGISLATIVE. 33d District—D. J Hammergren Walter T. Lemon. 35th District—John F. Selb, Frank Haskell. 36th District—Frank E. Hall, M. D. Flower. 37th District—Thomas C. Fulton, Al: vin Rowe. Fenton G. Warner, chairman of the yepublican city and county committee, has announced the following executive committee, which will conduct the county campaign: ‘At Large—C. B, Hamilton, Seventh ward. Fred C. Nelson, First ward. B, H. Haas, Third ward. H, B. Howard, Bighth ward. First ward—Cbfist Lindabl. Second Ward—G. P. Ritt, ‘Third "Ward—Herbert 'P. Keller. Fourth Ward—B. B. Lott. Fifth Ward—Charles Strauss. Sixth Ward—George F. Dix. y Seventh Ward—Fred 8. Bryant, Eighth Ward—william A. Gerber. Ninth Ward—W, B, Webster. ‘Tenth Ward—J, M. Hackney. Bleventh Ward. F. Stevens. Chairman W. B, Webster of the Ramsey county republican executive committee has appointed the follow ing sub-committees: Finance—J. Watson Smith, Fred Bryant, H. P. Keller; C. B. Hamilton, George’ F. Dix, S. B. Carter, J. M. Hackney, Kay. Todd, F. G. Warner. Printing—Chris Lindahl H, B. How- ard, B. B. Lott, ‘ Press—F. G. Warner, Dry E. H. Haas, 8, J. Picha. Speakers—E. H, Haas, Fed Bryant, F.C. Nelson, Kay Todd. Halls—B. B. Lott, B. P. Harbaugh, A. B. Walton, Louis ‘Miller. ‘Audit—G, P. Ritt, E. H. Haas, 8. J. Picha. PEOPLES TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, 3.9, HARTY, Proprietor. STAPLE AND FANCY 617 University Ave. ST.PAUL, - MINNESOTA: Taleshica Dials 6007. Sent on Approval | {|\\. 20 szsronsme rons _2}\, L eo = ofg FF hil | a Laughlin = t Ba i FOUNTAIN Fa 1 PEN Bet PAD cases ret rete U., (BES gem SOLID GOLD PEN @ ea PER Totestthe meritsofthispub- eg AVG iicationasanadverisingme- Maier Bal scence, ted ies Farag These ie mae 500 a: BAY Popular fle aes Faure Styles portpars A oeegy For cay. ie ES PAH only ame ey nae Grrttectmatiny ER VFAESIMG ricizerts mace of the finest. EME: BA) A cov bard iter in oor ea Hee see re Hal or ey ia a WES coe pens ony testy co: be RO ig] escec ini feeding device Pace De prec. oe glad Fitter styie—Richly Gold FaNbei HE Frosnccdorpesraton HERO BEBEM] rurposesSL.0Dexta. ERE (anys Grand Special Offer jamew ee Fee ee ae Brag cere. fully es tne a vue (RO BAG Sov can see tr treo BA) tics ba pice tn any ter RED Be eee tot ene sas: AM Betray resect ce E Dee torn ttand we ‘ill send you |e BRS $1.10 for tt, the extra 10c. (s aaNet BE Fer yocr caste tn onttg os A Fe) ato stow xncontene FBG tie Laeatiin Per (Not one AC Fe set mas and aS eer eed levis coma a Heese Satety Pocket Pen Holder MM Sf Wd ceceeccrcreo mex ay soos ] Laughiin Mfg, Co, ess oY 474 eg cciece Detroit. Mich. “eee Comms and Callouses aie seein ( | ‘sChicago Corn and Callous Plaster.”” iueenae a ge miseniene erie asa cee iads mie tices HEE et he Tee Fitth Avo. ‘Chicago: FARWELL, OZMUN KIRK & CO. SHe az Pe GENERAL ne es pare HARDWARE, Sa gree eee ae Ee eer Ge, ules. FOND ee ines ee eS Phe, Cranford ar Mn eee reg AP eM Bicycles, Gune A gee Sete Rds) and Sportive Bee = GURREG a tim, Cools, aad A eR) Cuilders‘ tara be eg Nanya Lacs ae ware, Favorite br ee SAUCE CORRE aay Stoves. Ed ACA ERS Tonare, Fisb- at A if eee Ree B| Dia vacak! be AV AVE Rare ent eee cc Ll Soman WHOLESALE ae ey MARDWARE, eas en ee cae ay Si. Paul, Minn. ae er ae Fo EA ae oe : Wigs. ates ees Se err er yD a dt Can al! poke eae ad Mace a eee tr nl ae We ate sieve gear baa i oS eee es PMR cane) Wee BN CO Pec acca i ae Seer Hf Sic a a ee SY Geter ne ae Danas Ce , N. Weiler & Son’s Family Wine and Liquor House, 622 AND 624 UNIVERSITY AVE., CORNER DALE ST. We carry a complete line of Wines, Liquors and Cordials. We can save you money on giving us a trial. Our aim is to satisfy all tastes. ‘Telephone orders given immediate attention. N. W. DALE 523°8 1. BOTH PHONES. ‘. C. 4158. rocooon a) * 7 at ie Br 2 Be Sipe = $ J Me Elliots Laundry Agency. First-Class work Guaranteed, Gloss or Domestic Finish. Ladies, Shirt-waists a Specialty. ¥ TRY US. MRS. ELLIOTT AGENT FOR THR Standard: Laundry Co. 411 Universiry AVENUE Main Ofice 53638 Wabasha Strect, = = + St Paul, Minn. Botit Puoses 553 UNIVERSITY AVE. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies. Wedding Supplies. Ice Cream, Soda Water, Confectionery. Fancy Canned Goods and Notions. PHONES: OFFICE HOURS: Orrice: Marx 2927-J1. $70 12 4.a. Respexce: Max 1321-14. 27057. a. Suxpay, 10 70 12, C. D. MARTIN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PHOENIX BUILDING, Seventh and Cedar,.Room 508. Residence: 277 Grove Street. ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. ; ” ————————_——— ‘After May 1st my store will be open nights—and my patrons will always find ‘a thoroughly reable man of experience to fill their orders promptly and accurately. My stock, as you now know, is first-class. A large variety of the past six years realize the advantage in priée, by buying where the largest stocks are carried. % Paints—I have taken the agency of Heath & Milligan’s (Chicago) ready I sell postage, money orders and registered letters, Remember, store pest nights. < . Both Phones 315. F. M. PARKER, Druggist FIFTH AND. WABASHA STS., ST. PAUL, MIMM. Fr an yatta ar , WEISKOPF PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS - 54 Hast Seventh St. ST. PAUE,, MINN. : Tolephona Mets 1588-4. SUCIETY DIREETORY. Sr, Sr PAGE: MASONIO DEAN GY OOPS a Fash Se i Ee at | giana ea A ih ee Bk 2a A (oe AR Most WORSHIPFUL GRAND LOG MINNESOTA, A: FOAND A. M. Ww, R. MORNIS, GRAND IASTE™, soak" iti ag BN ile B. R, DURANT, GRAND SECRRTA tx, far Payne Aver St. Paul, Minn. Se PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. and A. aie inser feat and: thisd Mondias's of eagh Monthy Ae MestoatS aa Nor sue Wabaaia RPM slog en Drie eagles W. TE Be that seek aad Pemieranes “DERVECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A. Ro aid Ae A meets xecond and fourth Tucndavd at Masonic Hal, No. 119 Waba- Fe eat Oe ate NE Bherwood, Wess cl camrington Ave: Je E Poreer, Seo. radley Bide ODD FELLOWS. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, MEETS SEC- oni amt fonreh Wednesday’ dy cach month fox! hisinexs and ine third: Woaineaay” tor [heruction ‘at Odd iellows Hal, 323 Rison street, Daniel, Roy, N-'G.: how ROVekiman,’B, $22 St. Abthons Ave PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL, Meee SN, ea Te imeeta thes see? Sm Friday in eaeh month at Labor tem, pie uilding. Minneapolis. All visiting Be in io standing cordially -aiited 1 Meena}. “Meni We Gest: homme I, Hickman, G. 8, No, 182° 8t Anthony: aventieg St. Pau St PAUL, PATRIARCHY NO. 144 ests the second Monga In eae tort Ghia’ Balsa? ball No. 268 18: Bevonth Breet. AH Batriarelis in. good” standing Stovinviied co attend, ‘Thos It Hitekoman inetin) It. V, Bs W BR. Morniga P. aly ¥, BilGeh. D, Lone, Wo Ry Taig Waa: HOUSRHOLD OF RUTH, NO, 868, 6. 1 OPO We mceas Hirst ana third Sone iy” in"exch’ month for: buirinets second Monday for instruction, at Oda Behiows ene abo Goat Sewanth $e “Mire Carrio Lindsay 38, 8. Ger Aitg, 1d Ml. dohnson, WE Ro" aie Marion St. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND. Suips NORTH STAR BOBGE, NO. 138, 17. P. roSwhects frst and third ‘Thumiday. hn cach Ihowth at ha’Koc ai Wabasha treet, Bvothiors in'"good ‘stanaing lw wel: Comoe 3, €. Garner, We Me Jy Ge Adams, Gethiag) We See's 19 12, Pourin stot SP, JAMES’ A, M, .OHURCE cor ler fay Sven. aula er Soe 2000. me; P50 pg Weknerday pager beetini, Bb0 pou: “Pastor vy Ho SSP edie’ at home’ Wedsteney ‘ana aati, OWLidinas, Fonerain ne ve Alek attended on wotiee., Hews 3: Cr cee fom, Pastor, 980 Lowle’ St PILGRIM: BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. salt anu. Cedar, Sunday. services: Preah Fee aaa ete an Fae. a, Neng fehoal ae 130" olen. ufcaytagay et rog°genstol penser: mesting. “Weday «tren: tog Reade Snday” school levee, Ruwais and wediiogs prommely attended, Rev ae eee to stor B50 Eltelt. Sts days, Holy Bucharist, 9A. M. Kiew meerava 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ‘Trave Manns FAS conrmicirs ac, azennamnie asic ot fer augnatertnsateunan' teehee st ee ger tte A rae *Pacenta eaten. torougu Munn a Co. receive wean det arb Scientific American, abmnuenet Hegeeia weet. Laretde iiiNi Cassis New tork 36 1Broadway, YQ} NN &,C0, Serer New Yor OSWALD WEIS, GROCER SPECIALTIES: Teas, Coffees, Fruits and Vegetables. Full line of Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries. 440 University Ave. ST. PAUL. -< MINN: goceeccecoocecooccoscooee: 3 : ? WONDERFUL: 3 : ? DISCOVERY | 8 Curly Hair Made Straight By § 3a i ee ‘ ihe eee . eos 4 mg’ s Uiegs = 3 fe falar: ini fae ose | 3 ORIGINAL $ OZONIZED OX MARROW | eee SUR caeeara ciel ie 1S iozears cod used by thoasandes Warrenced q S Sceiens stan ote ropa eer {autos Ranember tout tho Original § 8 eaes obit i op at Firat, Serer teen faite Ene ta srsient softens Deas” § SESE ane Hacer eeareeneact sharget, Bend pacts efprene mney act. ‘ S Rota yon Mas iad eoay plaisly Yo $ ‘ozonrzep ox marrow co. § § Patan does ay acl ro er eat eaqneseooooeooooooooooeoes: