Twin City Star

MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH THE TWIN CITY STAR ST.PAUL MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL MEETS Keen Interest Manifested at the Seventh Annual Session. ADVOCATES MORE SCHOOLS. Rev. W. A. Byrd In Able Address Gives Reasons For Slow Growth of the Church Numerically and Why Organic Union With Southern Church Has Not Been Accomplished. The seventh annual meeting of the council of Presbyterian ministers and laymen was held in the Lafayette Presbyterian church, Jersey City, N.J. Rev. Dr. C. H. Trusty pastor, from Thursday, Oct. 27, to Sunday, Oct. 30. There were many delegates present, especially from the eastern states. Following the formal opening of the council the program as proposed by the committee was adopted, and the exercises began in earnest. The opening sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Leonard Z. Johnson of Baltimore at the evening session. Dr. Johnson's discourse was delivered with great forcefulness and animation. It dealt with deep Scriptural truths and citations of God's presence with the church in all of its struggles and triumphs. He is one of the most gifted of the younger ministers of the denomination. "The Presbyterian Church and the Negro" was the subject of an able and scholarly address by the Rev. Dr. W. A. Byrd, who is the pastor of an influ- REV. CHARLES H. TRUSTY. ential Presbyterian church in Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Byrd is also editor of the Rochester Sentinel, a splendid weekly paper with a large circulation. In the course of his address Dr. Byrd said: Presbyterianism is peculiarly adapted to the substantial uplift and the Christianizing of Negroes. The genius of Calvinism is a counterpart to the very emotional nature of the Negro, and they imbibes it it produces a tertium quid, a very conformist attitude, and His worship is intellectual, yet spiritual. The Presbyterian church has realized the most satisfactory results of all denominations which have labored among Negroes, and it is very small, but quality very excellent. It has been the restraining power which has caused the more emotional and enthusiastic churches to moderate their emotionalness. The schools, however, are not progressive; are not as good and as high in point of curricula as they were twenty-five years ago. The gradual manning of freed schools and men should be the policy of the church. Cumberland union did more to drive Negroes away from the church than anything else elicited by the imagining. The un-Christian policy of the foreign board if continued means the wholesale exodus of self-respecting Negroes from the church. The program should be right of going into mission lands because they are Negroes and because in these foreign fields white missionaries must fraternize Negroes from the church. This negroes kept out of the crime of the day, so far as the church is concerned. The existence of the Negro in the Presbyterian church is the cause of the program, and the union of especially southern church. Among others on the program were the Rev. M. W. Anderson of the Beean Manual Training school, Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Reeve, Philadelphia; Rev. W. W. Walker of Carlisle, Pa. Rev. R. H. Armstrong of Philadelphia; Rev. W. Williams of Baltimore and a number of ladies, representing the women's auxiliary bodies. The entertainment of the visitors was ably looked after by Rev. Charles Henry Tussey, the eloquent and populous pastor of the Lafayette church. The services on Sunday were largely attended by visitors from the various churches in New York, Brooklyn, Newark, N. J., and vicinity. Defective Page VOL I. Single Copies 5 Cents REV. CHARLES H. TRUSTY. MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH NOTES The Ladies Charity Club gave a Phantom dance on Halloween night at Dearborn Hall. About 20 couples were present in ghostly garb. Music by McCullough's Orchestra. The Clubs' officers are Mrs. Van Hook, Press, M. A. A. G. Plummer, V. Pres., Mrs. Jas. Roberts, Secy. The Christian Endeavor Society of St. Peter's wishes to thank the young people for their assistance in raising $10, and their attendance at their last Ghost Social on Oct 28th. Dr. J. H. Redd is now residing at 611 Lyndale Ave. No. He still has his office at 102 S. 3rd St. Residence phone Nic 1963, Office Hyland, 369.—adv MINNESOTA CLUB BOYS. The Boys will give a GRAND BALL at Tachida Hall on Nov. 17th. This is their first affair, and it promises to eclipse anything given this season. ADMISSION 35c. W. Salter, Manager—adv. The Afro-American voters' meeting on Wednesday was in every way a success. The remarks of the Chairman met the approval of all present. The speakers were Sen. Geo. P. Wilson, Hon. F. M. Nye, W. E. Satterlee, Jno. P. Wall, Rep. Campbell, Sergt. J. W. Harper, U. S. A., and others. B. S. Smith, Chairman, Schuyler Phillips, Secretary. Mrs. B. S. Smith of 3358 Oakland Ave., entertained about forty (40) young people Thursday, Oct. 27 at cords complimentary to Mr. Smith, our popular hairdresser, Miss L. O. Smith's brother. Miss Sadie Marshall carried away the first prize, which was a beautiful bood of poems, and Mr. Henry Turner was presented the booby prize. After cards a dainty luncheon was served at the card tables. Mrs. Smith was assisted in serving by Mrs. Moulden. Don't forget on Election day to PRESS KEY NO. 17, COLUMN C. Mr. Herbert Townsend, formerly of the Minneapolis Music Store, left Tuesday for his home in Newport, R. I., where he went to take charge of his fathers business. Miss Mabel Hall, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis is now residing with her parents at 1018 21st St. E. Miss Viola Harris entertained a few of her friends at a Hallowe'en party Saturday, Oct. 20. Miss L. O. Smith entertained a few friends Thursday afternoon in honor of the talented pianist, Miss Lillian Fields of Chicago, who leaves Thursday evening for her home. Miss Beulah Corneal is improving from her attack of typhoid fever. The funeral of Mr. W. H. Massey, who was found dead in his apartments, was held at Morris Unlertaking Rooms on Wednesday last. Mr. Massey was an out resident of our city. Mrs. Marguerite Washington of 1500 Penn Ave., and her daughter returned this week from a lengthy visit to N. Y., and eastern cities. She reports having been "royally entertained" and met many friends. Mrs. Washington is the wife of Mr. John Washington, our mutual friend of the Milwaukee Ry. While in N. Y., she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Price, who visited her here last summer. Wear FLORSHEIM SHOES! 3 stores Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth Election Night, Nov. 8th JUDGE JOHNSON'S BIRTHDAY. The pleasure maker will entertain all his patrons on Nov. 8th, at Union Temple Hall. He will make this the Big Night of the season. REMEMBER HIS THANKGIVING BALL. HON. FRANK M. NYE. Candidate for Congress. Join the Cosmopolitan Mutual Casualty Co. The best and most progressive organization in the Twin Cities. Pays for sickness, accident, and death. EVERYBODY READS EVERYBODY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. in EVERYBODY'S PAPER. IN EVERYBODY'S PAPER. Special Rates For Amusements. Do not think that personals should be inserted verbatim, unless paid for. This means you. A NEW COLORED SEARGEANT. Chas. H. Hamilton, the colored detective of the police department of Minneapolis has been promoted to the rank of Police Seargeant. The Mayor appointed him on a recommendation of the Chief of Police for his efficient service and good record. Mr. Riley Thompson is still in Chicago. He will return before Thanksgiving. He has enjoyed a lengthy visit. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., NOVEMBER 4, 1910. AL. J. SMITH IS DEAD Victim of nervous breakdown. James Robertson May succeed Him as Republican Candidate for Office. Al. J. Smith, county attorney and candidate on the Republican ticket for re-election, died at 6:10 a.m. today at his home, 1771 Irving avenue south, after an illness of long duration that culminated in the last few days in a state of nervous exhaustion. He had been confined to his home since the primary election. Hes friends and relatives knew for some time that he was in a serious condition, but did not give up hope until the last minute. The dead man has served Hennepin county in the attorney's office, both as assistant and as county attorney for 10 years. His prosecution of the "Ames graft cases eight years ago brought him into prominence all over the Northwest and among members of the bar throughout the country. CHICAGO. Rev. W. D. Cook of Gwinn Chapel has been ill for the past ten days, he attended services last Sunday but was unable to preach. The Missionary ladies held their meeting last Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. m. Mr. Christ Smith is now making Chicago his home and is having great success with his late song "Rubber-necking Moon." Mr. Shelldon Brooks is very busy writing his new song, which is said to be as tuneful as "Some of these Days". The Pekin Theatre opened with its All Star Stock Company last Sunday night, under the direction of Mr. Jessie Shipp. Mr. John Hogan, formerly parlor car porter on C. & N. W. Ry., closed negotiations for the purchase of the "Little Savoy" Buffet at 2632 State St. last Tuesday, and will be pleased to see all R. R. Goys. Bring your job printing to THE TWIN CITY STAR, 223-225 Cedar Ave., at Seven Corners. Lowest Rates—Up-to-date workmanship. BARS NEGROES AT CONVENTION. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 27.—There is not a federal officeholder nor a negro on the list of delegates here for the Republican State convention called to meet here today by John D. Capers, national committee man for South Carolina. The convention will contest the claim to regularity which will be made by delegates elected at a convention composed mostly of negroes which met here Sep. 26. Captain Capers insists that he and his associates are determined that the Southern negro "shall not longer keep us in helpless political bondage for the sake of propitiating the negro vote North and West." FOR SALE CHEAP: A twelve room rooming house completely furnished. Five rooms are ready occupied by good roomers Terms given on request. Also a nice large front room for rent. Apply of Mrs. Phannon Corneal 422 2nd Ave, N A MAJORITY OF ONE That great American statesman Charles Sumner, gave birth to that axiomatic statement that one man in the right, will become a majority," and when he was dying he "held the hand of a Negro, Prof. Downing, and said "Don't let the Civil Rights Bill fail." SEN. GEO. P. WILSON. Candidate for Re-election Senator Wilson has served the people of the 41st dist. (5th and 6th Wards of the city of Minneapolis for 12 years in the State Senate). He has always been a friend of organized labor. He advocate the semi-monthly payment of employees by corporations etc. Supported the Employer's Liability Act, and favors Re-apportionment. His record is well known to the colored people and "he is their friend." Sen. Wilson is opposed by Mr. Alonzo Phillips, the Democratic nominee, who was defeated for Sheriff at last election. WE ASK YOUR VOTE FOR SEN. WILSON. PRESS KEY NO. 17, COLUMN C. JUDGE W. F. BOOTH Present District Judge and Candidate for Re-Election Judge Booth was appointed to the District Bench by the late Gov. Johnson, who has been highly commended for good appointments. He is a Democrat and a gentleman. His education, experience and impariality are evidences of his fitness or the position and his attitude to 'ards the colored citizens of our city demands their united support. New Negro Political Movement National Anti-Jim Crow Car Law Five Pledges for Candidates. The Platform. It is time, therefore, for an independent Negro movement in politics. We should refuse alliance with either of the two dominant parties at present and confine our attention to men. We should vote and vote only for congressmen and other candidates for office who pledge themselves to advocate the following measures: 1. The restoration of the discharged Brownsville soldiers. 2. National legislation against 2. National legislation against lynching and mob law. 3. The passage of a national anti Jim Crow law. 4. National aid to education, with the same opportunities to all children. 5. The enforcement of the constitution so as to stop disfranchisement and peonage. DR. NORTHROP OF MINNEAPOLIS Elected Pres. of the Am. Missionary Association. Boston, Mass.—A resolution to petition Congress through President Taft to stop the liquor traffic was introduced today at the session of the American Missionary Association of the Congregational Council in Tremont Temple. Liberal education for the negro was set forth by President Frank G. Woodworth of Mississippi. The demands of the Indian on the American frontier were urged by Rev. Dr. Hull of South Dakota. The work of Rioce was described by Rev. John Edwards and that of Hawali by Rev. Dorenus Scudder. The American Missionary Association reported its receipts for three years as $1,589,348. "The negro should have an equal opportunity with the white man" said president Woodworth "and liberal education should be" opened to him. We have in our land in the south ten million of negroes. They should be so educated that they become trained men and why should there be less training for them than for the white man." "The negro should become better producers, and where there is this larger culture, they will respond. It is not true that the negro with white blood succeeds better than the full blooded one. I deny this. If you give him the opportunity, we enjoy, he will succeed, for he is a man." The Moderator, Rev. Nechemiah Boynton, made an address, to a very large audience, upon the "Nations Debt to the American Missionary Association." "There's the ministry of character" said he "and one nation is greatly indebted to it. There's character working through hope, through faith, and through love, all brought about by the American Missionary Association and its many missionaries." Singing was promised during this session by Jubilee singers from Fisk University of Nashville, Teum. BLACKS LOSE VOTES Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 2. - Failing in attempts to have the famous frandfather clause amendment to the state constitution declared invalid or to obtain an injunction preventing its enforcement, several thousand negroes and blanket Indians will be deprived of their votes at the elections next week. UNION OF BOSTON COOKS. Colored Organization Gives a Banquet to the New One. Boston cooks' union 328 again exists. The new organization of cooks, chartered with 112 members, was given, by request, the charter formerly held by th cold union in this city. Many of those admitted were members of the old organization. There were 150 white chefs, cooks and assistants present in John Winthrop hall, 446 Tremont st. Prior to the session Boston colored cooks and waiters' union 226 tendered a banquet to the members of 328. FOSS CLUB ORGANIZED. Boston, Mrs.—Colored voters of Ward 18 met this week and organized the Foss Progressive Club. Paul E. Averett was made temporary chairman. The permanent officers will be elected at a meeting on Wednesday evening at 102 Kendall street. OUR ST. PAUL REPRESENTATIVE. Miss Maymie G. Williams, will represent the Twin City Star in St. Paul. Her office is 27 Union Block, where she will receive subscriptions, ads and notices. All persons who wish any information may consult her. She is our authorized agent. ST. PAUL The Best Talent of the Best Piece made the Best Time ever enjoyed by those who attended the Elk's assembly at Hiawatha Hall in St. Paul, N. Nov. 1st. The Gopher Lake N. 106 held their annual entertainment and the Chas. H. Miller Concert Co., produced a program which deserves special mention. Between the numbers appeared the recognized talent of the Northwest. The I X L Banned the bill with two of their choice selections—Opening Chorus Italia" by the Company. Solo—Mrs. May Black Mason—Sextette from Lucia, by Mrs. Addie Crawford, Minor Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. C. D. Jackson—Earl Walker, John H. Hickman, Jr., and A. O. Hall. Miss Bertha Lewis, accompanist. This classic so remarkably well rendered, is worthy of phonographic record. Reading from "Othello" by Miss L. O. Smith, whose portrayal of the many characters showed her marked artistic ability. Mrs. Mary Black Mason, (assisted by the Miller Quartette) in "Some of These Days" received much applause. Solo—The Ideal of My Heart, by Mrs. Addie C. Minor, assisted by Miss Lewis, pianist, and Messrs. Hall, Hickman, and Miller, and Jackson, was well staged and Mrs. Minor was in her usual good form, and received an ovation. Mr. Richard Vivians, the champion back and wing dancer put on a new fresh stunts. Mr. Vivians is really a high-class entertainer. Owing to the fitness of Miss Beulah Corneal, Mrs. minor assisted at the piano, and Miss Crozia Corneal offered a Violin Solo, which was very ably mastered. The sisters Corneal are our best instrumental duets. Mr. John A. Dickerson of the Elks, formerly of A. Fields Big Company, sang a Baritone Solo, which received great applause. The Big Act was the Character Duet, from opera of "Slam" by Miss Joytie Adams and Mr. Chas. H. Minor. This was the "hit of the evening." Mr. Miller's Comedy and mimery brought forth tremendous applause and "He is some real king" and his jokes were good ones (on the waiters). Miss Adams work was very clever and this team is now fit for the circuit. After this program the Hall was cleared and the Elks and does' spent the rest of the evening and the early hours of the morning dancing to the strains of McCutough's Augmented Orchestra of 12 pieces. Two steps and waltzes monopolized nearly the entire dance program and "Some of these days" and "The Barber Shop Chord" eclipsed all of the popular music. A large delegation from Ames Lodge of Minneapolis was present viz. Wm. R. Morris, J. E. Stewart, P. H. Southall, Jno. Spaulding, Ed. Williams, Chas Welbourne, J. P. Jackson, Andy Campbell, Saml. Anderson, Ross Hamilton, Jimmy Smith, Jacob Giles and their friends. Exalted Ruler, J. R. White, R. M. Johnson, Owen Howel, Thos. H. Lyles, were members of the Committee of Arrangements. NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE New Members of Feezan Temple. The following novices were initiated at the last Ceremonial session Oct. 21: Wm. Dawson, Duluth; Chas. G. Brown, and Corpellis S. T. Turner, Walter Blackburn, Reason Davis and John W. Mack of Minneapolis; Chas. H. Booker, George W. Johnson, John C. Gray, James Watson, Wm. Wimberly and Nathan Smith of St. Paul. Feezan is again making ready to give her Third Grand Ball which is to be the best of the season. Mr. George J. Ries, candidate for the office of County Auditor is a man who stands for a "square deal" for the Afro-American voter and representation in his office. Vote for Ries PHIL REID ARRIVES HOME PHIL REID ARRIVES HOME. Mr. Phil Reid, or "Daddy" has returned from Europe. He arrived in time for the Elks Carnival. Daddy went abroad in July on his wedding tour, after his marriage to Miss Belle Davis, the stage favorite of our race. They visited Hamburg, the principal cities of the "Isles", Germany, France and Italy. Mrs. Reid left her husband at Florence for Vienna, where she has a long engagement. Daddy stopped in New York on his return and saw the Johnson-Oldfield race and says that "Jack is going to make good on the track." He is in best of health and enjoyed his trip. Editor Montgomery, of the Wisconsin Advocate was in the Twin Cities this week. He returned home Thursday evening. PETER H. BURKE Illinois Man Looks for a Republican Victory Tuesday. ST. PAUL LOCAL NOTES. The Boys of the Minnesota Club will give their first ball on Nov. 17th at Tachida's Hall. Mr. Wm. Salter is president and manager of the affair and O. W. Lobbins, treasurer. Mrs. Pamie Sears gave a Halloween party at her home on Iglehart ave. on last Monday night in honor of her guests. Mrs. J. Will King has opened up a Home Baking establishment on Acker St. Mr. Wm. W. Gibbs of St. Paul has taken charge of the Gopher Grill at 69½ W. Third St., now conducted by Mrs. Nora Young. Mr. Gibbs was for a long while proprietor of the Gopher Grill and wished to announce to his many patrons that "Gun is himself again."-adv. Mr. Gus. Henry has organized the Young Men's Social Club in St. Paul, and rooms are now being fitted up for a grand opening. Mr. R. Sid Harris has retired from the Dublin Inn, and Mrs. S. Green succeeds him. Mr. Johnny Goodman, of Hastings, Minn., who is a frequent visitor in our City has invented an ice crushing machine. Mrs. W. B. Elliott has gone to Canada to visit her husband for a few weeks. Mrs. V. D. Turner is progressing nicely at the hospital at Rochester, Minn., where she went for treatment. Mrs. G. H. Evans will leave shortly to join her husband in Chicago. Mrs. G. W. Moker has gone to Indianapolis to visit her sister. Hon. F. L. McGhee is deserving of a great deal of credit for his many humanitarian acts where his race is being mistreated. On Oct. 28th he appeared in court in the defense of Andrew Jackson of Simcoe street. Mr. Samuel Ransom left last week for Nashville, Teen. While there he will coach the Meharry College Foot Ball team. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McGhee entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cleat Oliver. On last Monday night the rooms of West End Branch Y. W. C. A., were crowded with young people. Hallowe'en games were engaged in. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weatherall are very happy over the arrival of a fine baby boy, on Nov. 1st. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. McDonald entertained the members and friends of Pilgrim Baptist Church on last Wednesday from hours of 4 p. m. to 11 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rivers of Montana are in the City to spend the winter. They are stopping at residence of Mr. Owen Howell. On October 14th, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorsey celebrated their first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Wm. Cowan of Chicago was the guest of honor. Mrs. Dorsey's father gave her a check for $100 and her mother gave her a set of black furrs. Mr. Dorsey gave his wife an expensive box of Smith's Candy and a plush seal coat. Many friends called during the afternoon and evening and offered their congratulations. It was an informal affair. St. Paul Chapter No. 29 O. E. S., will give a November party at Tchida Hall, November 10. Admission 35 cents. Hale McCollough's Orchestra. S. A. STOCKWELL Candidate for school board. No. 21. M'KINLEY TAKES A ROSEATE VIEW Looks for Republican Victory at Tuesday's Election. WRITES A LETTER TO TAFT Illinois Congressman Assures the President That the Democrats Have No Chance of Gaining a Majority in the Next House of Representatives. Chief Executive of the Nation Makes the Letter Public. Washington, Nov. 3.—President Taft made public a letter from Representative W. B. McKinley, chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, in which he takes a most rosette view of Republican prospects at next Tuesday's election. Mr. McKinley has been optimistic from the outset of the campaign, and his letter to the president regarding the situation is enthusiastic to a marked degree. He declares that what some people recognized as a Democratic year in July will turn out to a Republican year in November. Mr. McKinley indicates that in his opinion the Democrats haven't the slightest chance of gaining a majority in the next house. The making public of the McKinley letter, it is said, will be the last act of the president in the present campaign. It was reported that Mr. Taft might write a letter on the New York state situation, but no confirmation could be obtained at the White House. Mr. McKinley's letter to the president follows: "It gives me great pleasure to inform you that every sign points to Republican control of the house of representatives in the Sixty-second congress. This information is based upon what I believe to be reliable reports from practically every one of the so called 'doubful' districts. We have made and are making substantial gains in districts which we lost in the election two years ago by a narrow margin. "Three months ago pessimistic Republicans and optimistic Democrats expressed the belief that this was a Democratic year. Their prediction was not shared by yourself or others charged with responsibility for carrying out the Republican campaign. I am pleased to advise you that has been a decided change in sentiment in the last few weeks. Democratic hopes are fading and Republicans generally are enthusiastic in their belief that while this may have been a Democratic year in July, it is a Republican year in November. The Paramount Question. "In your letter to me of Aug. 20, 1910, you state that the question was not what complexion of Republicanism one prefers, but whether it is better for the country to have a Republican party control the legislation for the next two years and further redeem its promises, or to enable a Democratic majority in the house either to interpose a veto to Republican measures or to formulate and pass bills to carry out Democratic principles. "Your clear and just analysis of Republican principles and your brief outline of the great work to which your administration is committed was adopted by the Republican congressional committee as the slogan of this campaign. The differences within the party were manifested in the sessions of the congress have been composed on the basis of your letter and a militant and united party is approaching the biennial election with confidence of deserved victory. "As you well predicted the party as a whole is showing itself practical and patriotic in subordinating individual opinion in order to secure real progress. "Following your suggestion it has been the aim of this committee to emphasize the difference in the governmental efficiency and capacity of the Republican and Democratic parties. We have sought to make this a campaign of education and, while in some districts the real issues are obscured by local questions and personal antimotives, I am convinced that our literature and our speakers have brought home to the voters as a whole a realization of the problems in the congressional elections this year would be a staggering blow to national prosperity, would impede, if not prevent, the enactment of all useful and progressive legislation and would make legitimate business the plaything of politics for two years. "I take this opportunity to thank you for your genuine and valuable co-operation with the committee in this campaign. We have made a clean, strathtforward fight for the great principles of the Republican party and I am looking with greatest possible confidence to the result." Sent your notes to the "Star" office. NEWS OF A WEEK IN CONDENSED FORM RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST MANNER POSSIBLE. Happenings That Are Making History - Information Gathered From All Quarters of the Globe and Given in a Few Lines. PERSONAL. Soaring in the tiny Wright biplane, a craft he had never before driven in his life, Ralph Johnstone brought the international aviation meet at Belmont park to a close with a blaze of glory by breaking the world's record with a flight of 9,714 feet. For this daringly spectacular feat he received a prize of $2,000. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, who has been the president's guest at the White House for the last two days, has returned to his home. To "square himself" with Uncle Sam, as he put it, Peter Olson, who deserted from the cruiser Charleston ten years ago, boarded the cruiser Colorado at San Francisco and surrendered. Claude Grahame-White, flying for the Royal Aero club of the United Kingdom, lifted the Gordon Bennett international speed trophy from the custody of America in the fastest time ever covered for the full distance of 100 kilometers. $62.14 miles. Martin O'Malle, a well-to-do farmer near Lesueur, Minn., was found guilty of the murder of his two stepdaughters, Frances, aged five, and Mary Bergel, aged three years. O'Malle was sentenced to be hanged. Mme. Judith Gauthier, daughter of the novelist and poet, Theophile Gauthier, and widow of Catulle Mendes, has been elected to the Concourt Academy of Letters in France. She is the first woman thus honored. Albert Maxwell, fifty-one years old, who has not drunk water in thirty years, has taken to take a drink of it even when told it might save his life. Maxwell was struck by a street car at Philadelphia a few days ago. In explanation of the unusual precautions taken to guard Kaiser Wilbelt and the kaiserin during their visit to King Albert, it was announced by the police that threats had been made against the life of the emperor by anarchists. GENERAL NEWS. A fourth cabinet officer has been ordered to Ohio to help the Republican ticket. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson's dates in New York state have been curtailed to enable him to speak in some of the rural districts of President Taft's state. The Carnegie hero fund commission announced fifty-eight additional awards for heroism. While heroes and heroes come from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific, the greatest number (16) come from Illinois. The Cherry mine disaster has been considered and 13 heroes are named from its rescuing parties. Officials of the Mormon church at Salt Lake City have issued definite orders that polygamous marriages must cease. Francis M. Lyman, president of the quorum of the twelve apostles, who is next in succession to the presidency of Joseph F. Smith, warned all Mormons that any violation of this order would subject the actor to wrath of the church. Reports from returning hunters are to the effect that the deer-hunting season, which closed in northern New York, has been poor throughout the Adirondack region. The severity of the last winter killed many deer. Preparations are being made in New York for a country-wide strike of express drivers and helpers. All drivers and helpers on the various express companies in Brooklyn not already affected by the strike which has tied up the express business in Manhattan and Jersey City, it was announced, will be called out by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. After a fruitless deliberation of forty-three hours, the jury which considered the evidence against Senator Stanton C. Pemberton and Representative Joseph S. Clark, charged with conspiracy to commit bribery in connection with a state furniture contract at Springfield, Ill., was unable to agree upon a verdict and was dismissed. Eight Christians, one an American and two Chinese, have been killed and much property belonging to foreigners has been destroyed by the rebellious Manobos tribesmen in the Philippines, according to a report from Brigadier General Pershing to the war department at Washington. The population of Gary, Ind., is 16,822, according to the census bureau at Washington. Gary was not incorporated when the 1900 census was taken. Henri Duntan, founder of the International Red Cross society, is dead at Heiden, a health resort near Geneva, Switzerland. An operation was performed on Myra Dietz in the hospital at Hayward, Wis., by Dr. Dodd. Miss Dietz is the daughter of John F. Dietz and was shot by a deputy sheriff white on route to Winter, Wis., accompanied by her two brothers. The wound in her back caused an abscess to form. Meager reports were received in London, Paris, Berlin and other European capitals that a revolution had been begun in Greece. Some dispatches intimated that King George had abdicated the throne and was in flight from the country. These rumors were later disproved. One man deed, one man dying and a number of strikers slugged marked the spread of labor wars in Chicago. In one instance a man was thrown into the lake during a struggle and was drowned. In another case a union garment worker was stabbed six times. The National Nut Growers' association met in annual convention in Monticello, Fla. The Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church began the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of its mission in Korea and undertook to raise $300,000 to extend the work in that country. While Rev. Maitland Alexander, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Pittsburg, Pa., was conducting services, joy-riders stole his automobile, which was standing in front of the edifice. W. C. Mansey, a rancher, and his seven-year-old daughter were killed near San Fernando, Calo, when their automobile rushed backward down a steep hill. The departure from New York Wednesday of the battle ship Connecticut, flagship of the Atlantic fleet, will mark the beginning of the last cruise of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, as commander-in-chief of the fleet. During the first half of 1910, it is officially announced, births in France exceeded deaths by 21,189. During 1909 deaths exceeded the births by 28,203. The determined fight for increased freight rates that the western railroads are making before the interstate commerce commission is being waged in the hope that victory will bring the opportunity to make still further advances in the near future. This was admitted by C. G. Burnham vice-president of the Burlington rail road, in charge of traffic, and by Atorney Dawes, counsel of the road, at the hearing. Fifteen hundred schoolboys of Kansas City, Kan., cleaned the streets of the Sixth ward of that city. The city has not been able to employ men for the work and the pupils volunteered their services. After a desperate hand-to-handle encounter with a burglar who had entered his home, Guy Williams, a solicitor for the Prudential Life Insurance company of Chicago, was shot and killed by the intruder. Williams' wife and two young sons saw the struggle of the husband and father with the burglar. Nearly 100 horses were victims of an explosion of a fourteen-inch steam pipe nt a barn used by Swift & Co. enago for stabling heavy draft horses. The animals were said to be worth from $200 to $400 each. Separated for two months from her husband, Mrs. Annie Davis, thirty-one years old, killed her two children, Elsie, three years old, and Charles, five years old, and then took her own life in her apartment in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Henry A. Gordon, wife of a hardware dealer, was shot accidentally and killed in her husband's store in New York by Samuel McLillie, a negro driver. The negro was examining a revolver. An automobile carrying Governor Deneen and three candidates for office in Jo Davies county, ran into a farmer's wagon near Galena, IL. Members of the party were shaken up, but were able to walk to Galena, a distance of three-quarter of a mile. Fred Bell, a traveling salesman, was killed and Mrs. Charles Powell was injured when the automobile in which they were riding plunged over a 12-foot embankment into a stream near Spencer, Okla. Sixty-six Jewish artisans were expelled from St. Petersburg on the ground that they were not following trades, employment in which would entitle them to live outside the restricted district set apart by law for their habitation. The strike of drivers and helpers employed by all the larger express companies that for several days has been in progress at the railroad terminals on the Jersey City side of the North river, has spread to New York City and as a result the entire business of receipt and delivery of all goods in transit was materially affected. Maurice Tabuteau broke the world's aviation records for time and distance by flying 289 miles in six hours in a continuous trip at Etampes, France. He used a Farman biplane. Mrs. M. E. Scott of Bloomington received the unanimous endorsement of the Illinois Daughters of the Revolution at its session at Decatur, for reelection as president-general of the order. There is much speculation as to whether United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich contemplates making his home in New York city after his retirement from the senate. He has leased the 14-room apartment at 346 Park avenue. Albert J. Mayer, who was known while a soldier at Fort Myer, Va., as the "millionaire corporal," has been reduced to the ranks for disobedience of orders and being absent from duty without leave. Assertions made by western railroads in justification of the purposed increase in freight rates were held by Governor W. R. Stubbs of Kansas to be false and the roads guilty of stock and profit juggling. He was testifying before the interstate commerce commission at its session at Chicago in the rate hearing. Proposed advances in live stock rates between Missouri river transfers and Mississippi river transfers and Chicago were suspended by the interstate commerce commission pending an investigation of their reasonableness. The provisional Portuguese minister of justice has drafted a divorce law which proposes the most startling marital emancipation yet presented to Europe. It is based simply on mutual desire. A young American student of the piano, Lucinda Farrar of New Orleans, committed suicide by gas in her rooms in the Latin quarter of Paris. She had been in bad health. Complete renumeration of population of Tacoma, Wash., was ordered by Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel as a result of the protests made by the people of that city PREMIER BRIAND'S MINISTERS RESIGN UNDER FIRE OF DEPUTIES' CHAMBER. President Fallieres Aks Him For New Body—Ministry Falls to Act On Laws to Pre- Paris, Nov. 3.—The cabinet of Premier Briand, which succeeded the Clemenceau ministry on July 23, 1999, unexpectedly resigned in consequence of the bitter attacks made in the chamber of deputies. President Fallieres asked Briand to form a new ministry and the latter accepted the task. Although the fact that there was a divergence of views among the ministers concerning legislative measures to prevent crises brought about by the recent railway strike was well known, the resignations created a sensation. It had been expected Premier Briand would remain and remodel the ministry in harmony with his views on a parliamentary program to meet future strike crises. The exact nature of Briand's program has not been announced, but it is understood both M. Millerand, minister of public works, posts and telegraphs, and M. Vivian, minister of labor, dissented, particularly Millerand, who insisted upon the principle of arbitration. Briand, who was a Socialist, was made more conservative by the responsibility of power and experience. His opponents took delight in throwing in his teeth his defense of Herve in 1903, when the latter was prosecuted for his anti-military writings. At that time Briand identified himself with his client's opinions, but Herve's attitude later became more violent. Chamber Is Defeated. On Nov. 8 Briand won a notable victory in defeating in the chamber of deputies a proposal to change the method of elections of deputies from representation by aoundissement to representation by department. He carried the day by threatening to resign if the reform was voted. Again on March 15 last Briand received an overwhelming vindication when the chamber of deputies condemned the manner in which the property of the religious orders had been liquidated but expressed confidence in the government's promise to take the responsibility and punish the guilty. Briand Faces Rail Strike. Briand was confronted on Oct. 10 by the railway strike on the Northern railroad and which, spreading to other lines, threatened to paralyze traffic throughout the republic. He met the situation with a firmness that challenged the admiration of the world. A strong Republican majority in the chamber voted confidence in the government but at a meeting of the ministers dissensions developed and Briand announced that new and serious problems grown out of the labor trouble must be met by a united ministry. Accordingly he suggested the retirement of himself and associates. Plans Kept Secret. It is likely that Foreign Minister Uichon, Minister of Commerce Duply, Minister of War Brun, and Minister of the Navy Lapeyere will remain in the new cabinet. TO FLY ACROSS CONTINENT. Glidden Authorized to Order Balloon to Make Long Journey. Boston, Nov. 3—Preliminary steps toward the carrying out of the project of a transcontinental balloon trip are announced by the Association of Aeronautical Pilots of America, of which Charles J. Glidden, of Boston, is president. Mr. Glidden has been authorized to secure bids for the construction of a hydrogen balloon of 200,000 cubes feet. It is proposed to start from the Pacific and land somewhere on the Atlantic. Record-Herald Site Is Sold. Chicago, Nov. 3. The lot under the Record-Herald's building at 154-156 Washington Street has been sold to the Evanston hospital for $266,666 The lot was leased by John R. Walsh, the banker now in Leavenworth federal prison, to the Chicago Herald Company in 1889 for a term of 99 years, the lease stipulating that the annual ground rent should be 278,640 grains of pure gold. Following the failure of the Chicago National bank, Mr. Walsh turned over the property to the banks. PAULINE GOING TO WASHINGTON She is a Cow Destined For the White House. Pittsburg, Nov. 3.—"Pauline Wayne" was a visitor to Pittsburgh for a few hours on her way to the White House in Washington. Pauline was met by a number of Pittsburgers who had learned of her arrival. Pauline is the black and white hoofball player who sent to Stephenopolis of Wisconsin sending to President Taft from the Kenosha farm to replace the favorite "Betae" which died recently. Darkening the Eyebrows The hair of the eyebrows retains the color long after the hair of the head has turned gray. Light and gray eyebrows detract from the appearance and not only is it justifiable to darken them, but it is an easy process, as it can be done with pomade pencils, which come for the purpose. It is the only application of color that is in any way an improvement to the face. Some pencil under the lower lid, thinking that it improves the looks. They are much deceived, for it gives a very ar TWIN CITY STAR. Slipped Past Napoleon III. Twice After Being Sentenced to Los Angeles, Nov. 3.—Major Charles C. De Ud鲁, U. S. A., retired, died at his home here at the age of 78 years. Born in Italy in 1832, Major De Dudio began a turbulent career by allying himself with Garibaldi while still hardly more than a boy. From Italy he went with three companions to Paris, the four attempted to kill Napoleon III, and Empress Eugenie with bombs. For this three of them were sentenced to be guillotined. One Conspirator Executed. Pierl, one of the conspirators, was executed first and De Dudio was to be next. He had said farewell to his wife and child and was ready to die. As in the case of Pierl, priests marched on either side of him. His arms were bound behind him and his clothing was stripped from him practically from his waist up, so there should be nothing to block the blade in its fall. As a last favor De Rudio asked that he be allowed to smoke a pipeful of tobacco. The executioner filled the pipe for the doomed man, placed it in his mouth and furnished a light. Then came the replease. The secret of the reprieve was that De Rudio's young wife had so impressed the Empress Eugenie with her tearful pleas for her husband's life that the empress, falling to win mercy for the condemned man from Napoleon III, had issued orders herself that the execution be stoned. When Napoleon III.II. learned of De Rudio's escape from death he was furious. He and the empress had a violent quarrel. But De Rudio had only a short gleam of hope. He was tried once more and again was condemned to die. By this time the emperor's wrath had cooled and the tears of the empress were too much for him, so he commuted the sentence to life imprisonment in one of France's penal settlements. There De Rudio spent more than five years and then by taking advantage of a series of queer happenings he managed to escape and make his way to America. Fought in Civil War. He joined Company A, Seventy-ninth New York volunteers, as a private, fought under Grant and other great commanders and when he was mustered out in 1865 he was second lieutenant of the Second United States infantry. In August, 1867, he joined the regular army and was appointed second lieutenant to the Seventh cavalry and under Custer saw much Indian fighting. 1876 De Rudio was with the Custer command that was massacred at the Little Big Horn. TEACHERS HEAR FOLK SONGS. Pretty Feature at Opening of the Minnesota Educational Association. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 3. A group of folk songs given by 400 boys from nine of this city's grade schools was the pretty feature with which the Fort-eighth annual convention of the Minnesota Educational Association opened today. The young singers were directed by Miss Elsie M. Shaw, supervisor of music in the city schools. Superintendent E. M. Phillips of Albert Lea delivered his address as president, and talks followed by Superintendent M. G. Brumbaugh of Philadelphia and S. Y. Gillan of Milwaukee. The convention address will be delivered by President E. J. James of the University of Illinois. The convention last three days. Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 3.—The Marquette University orchestra gave an hour's concert this morning to open the annual meeting of the Wisconsin Teachers' Association, after which President G. H. Landgraf of Marinette delivered his address and Mayor Selldel spoke a few words of welcome. An interesting paper of the morning was read by Carroll G. Pearse, head of the Milwaukee schools, on high school fraternities. Dr. Ida C. Bender of Buffalo, N. of the University, one speaker of the meeting, be a debate on the question "Should the common school be vocationalized?" in which Prof. J. C. Monaghan of New York will take the affirmative and Dr. E. A. Winship of Boston the negative. Visits to the parks and other institutions, not forgetting the big breweries, will vary the program of the three days' meeting. Locomotive Explodes; One Killed. Billings, Nov. 3.—While running at the rate of 30 miles an hour shortly after passing Newton station, east of this city, the engine of a Northern Pacific train exploded, killing Fireman Owen Jones, fatally injuring Engineer Ben Wilson and serious scalding John Pollard and John Peterson, two men who were stealing a ride. Former Banker Sentenced. Bellingham, Wash, Nov. 3—Harry J. Welty, convicted of receiving deposits after the Home Securities bank, of which he was president, was insolvent, was sentenced to an indeterminate term of four to ten years in the penitentiary. Welty has appealed to the supreme court. Key West Docks Burn. Key West, Nov. 3.—The Peninsula & Occidental steamship dock and warehouse with freight stored therein valued at $300,000, was destroyed by fire. tificial appearance to the face, the same as painting the cheeks or changing the color of the hair. His Wild Delivery The preacher waxed exceeding wroth over the sins of society. "Gracious!" whispered Mrs. Midleye; "he shouldn't let his angry passions rise like that." "That's what," answered Mr. Midleye. "about one more aviation exhibition of that kind and the management will can him sure!" BROWNE JUROR CLAIMS BRIBERY INDICTMENT IS FOUND AGAINST ERBSTEIN OF COUNCIL FOR ACQUITTED SOLON. Man in Box and Alleged Go-Between Appear as Complaintants.—Disgruntled Because They Got Only Small Sum. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Charles E. Erbstein, of counsel for Lee O'Neil Browne, who recently was acquitted on a charge of bribing a state representative to vote for William Lorimer for United States senator, was indicted, charged with corrupting a member of the jury which cleared Browne. The juror in question, Grant McCutcheon, and Henry T. Etacy, alleged gobetween, according to their stories told to State's Attorney Wayman, received $250 which they divided equally between themselves for McCutcheon's vote on the verdict. - The first trial of Browne resulted in a disagreement; the second, in which the alleged bribery is said to have figured, in a verdict of not guilty. Among the witnesses for the state were three state representatives who confessed on the staid to being paid $1,000 each for their votes for Lorimer. Immediately the case went against him, Mr. Wayman began an investigation of numerous rumors concerning attempts at tampering with venirem. A week ago he secured a clew which led to McCutcheon. The latter and Stacy, it is said, disgruntled at the small sum which they say they received, resolved to tell their stories. Stacy, in particular, was angry. He had, he says, expected to receive a large sum of money for his work, as well as a political job. According to his confession, he sought out State Representative Erickson and asked how he could market McCutcheon's vote. Erickson, Stacy said, replied that he was not personally interested in the case, but would put him in touch with some one who was. Soon afterward, Stacy said, he was introduced to Mr. Erbstein. Meanwhile he had communicated with McCutcheon. The jury was closely guarded, but Stacy managed to arrange a code of signals by which the juror would know whether the financial arrangements with Erbstein had been consummated. The "high sign" was one of these signals, and another was the word "stick." McCutcheon received the signals and, according to his own story, became a partisan of Browne's at once. He voted for acquittal on the first ballot, and argued with others to bring them to his side. When the time came to realize on McCutechon's alleged perfidy the latter and Stacy went to Erbatlen's office, so they declare. They thought there would be at least $2,000 in cash and easy jobs in it. According to Stacy, they could scarcely believe their eyes when the lawyer gave them only $100. Later, they declare he gave them $150 more. Made Ninety Visits. Stacy testified before the grand jury that he made nearly ninety visits to the lawyer's office looking for money and the jobs. Sometimes, he said, Erbstein was "out," sometimes he was told that "things haven't been fixed up," or some other excuse given. Once he was given $10 to take a trip to Springfield to see a certain person about a position. No success. There was talk about a place in the county building, but this also came to naught. Finally Stacy was told that the $250 was all there was in it for them. He was wroth. McCutechon demurred to take the case to the state's attorney, but Stacy said he would go alone. McCutechon then reluctantly agreed to act with him. The indictment was not unexpected by Mr. Erbstein. He declared that Wayman had been trying to "get him" for years and the indictment was merely an incident of persecution by the state's attorney. Smoke Routs Out Hotel Guests. Duluth, Nov. 3. A fire originated in the rear of the St. James hotel at the night and occasioned a nightdress nightmare and a fire that smoked but the fire was quickly extinguished. The damage was slight. Iowa Village Fire Swent Fort Madison, Nov. 3.—The business section of the little village of Baring, a coaling station on the Santa Fe railroad, 60 miles west of here, was destroyed by fire. The loss is about $20,000. --- Gilbert Jones Takes His Life New York, Nov. 3—Gilbert E. Jones, owner of the New York Times and George Jones, its founder, committed suicide by shooting himself while in his office in the old Times building on Park Row. Training Ship Gopher Released. Detroit, Nov. 3—The naval training ship Gopher of Minnesota, which ran aground Monday night off the head of Belle Isle, was released. She will proceed to Toledo, where a new engine is to be installed. Fine Ice Cream. One pint milk, one cup sugar, two tablespoons flour, one salt salt, one egg, one pint cream (or milk), one half-to one cup sugar, one tablespoon flavor; bell the milk, mix the sugar, add the egg, mix the sugar, add the egg, sugar, flour and salt are added to the boiling milk. This is cheap and fine. Mlik Sherbet One quart of milk, juice of two lemons, two cups sugar and teaspoon gelatine, dissolve in a little water. When Suffering From Backache Headaches and Urinary Troubles. They are probably the true source of your misery. To keep well, you must keep your kidneys well. There is no better kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. They cure sick kid neys and cure them perma- nently. Ernest Ul bright, Kel logg, Idaho says: I was nearly dead with kidney trouble. I pass ed quantities of blood and Ernest Ul bright, kelg, logg, Idaho says: I was nearly dead with kidney trouble. I pass quantities of blood and lost 15 pounds in weight in three weeks. The patient was so full of gravel I could not hold the urine. I passed several stones as large as a pea. I rapidly improved under the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and was soon well and strong." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents s box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Laying the Foundation. "Why are you always so careful to ask advice about what you are going to do?" "So that if things go wrong I can say I told you so." His Point of View. "John, dear," queried the young wife, glancing up from the physical culture magazine she was perusing, "what is your idea of a perfect figure?" "Well," replied her husband, "$100, 000 may not be perfection, but it's near enough to satisfy a man of my simple tastes." State of Ohio City of TOLERO, 12. LACTON COUNTY. In connection with this he is senior partner of the City of F. J. COUNTY & Co. doing business in the City of F. J. COUNTY and State of Ohio. He is also one of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every CATARRAGE cannot be cured by the use of BALY COUNTY. Planning a Desperate Revenge. The haughty, imperious beauty handed him back his ring. "Now that all is over between us," she said, "I suppose you will buy a revolver and put an end to your wretched existence?" "Worse than that!" he hissed, being careful, to introduce the necessary sibilant; "far worse-see" I shall steal a revolver; "And I shall shoot your meaestly little sore-eyed pooled!" A wild shrubs burst from her lips. She fell upon her knees and—But he had gone. I FOLD MY BROTHER DAD'S HAND HAS WORK HER HOURS IN GOD. SOME MAY'S I WHOULD ALWAYS A. TON LHEN I HAS WORK MONTHS WED. The weary wayfarer leaned over the fence and watched the housewife doing her chores. "Ah, lady," he said, tipping his hat, "I used to be a professional humorist. If I tell you a funny story will you give me an old pair of shoes?" "Well, that depends," responded the businessman, "I remember that brevity is the soul of wit." "Yes, mum, I remember that, and brevity is the sole of each of my shoes, mum." THE FIRST TASTE If parents realized the fact that coffee contains a drug—caffeine—which is especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before giving the bables coffee to drink. "When I was a child in my mother's arms and first began to nibble things at the table, mother used to give me sips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at meals I never knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. "And so I contracted the coffee habit early. I remember when quite young the continual use of coffee so affected my parents that they tried roasting wheat and barley, then ground it in the coffee-mill, as a substitute for coffee. "But it did not taste right and they went back to coffee again. That was long before Postum was ever heard of. I continued to use coffee until I was 27, and when I got into office work, I began to have nervous spells. Especially after breakfast I was so nervous I could scarcely attend to my correspondence. "At night, after having coffee for supper, I could hardly sleep, and on rising in the morning would feel weak and nervous. "A friend persuaded me to try Postum. My wife and I did not like it at first, but later when boiled good and strong it was fine. Now we would not give up Postum for the best coffee we ever tasted. "I can now get good sleep, am free from nervousness and headaches. I recommend Postum to all coffee drinkers." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pigs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They give gumine, true, and full of human emotions. 1020 Metropolitan Life Bldg. General Practice, Minneapolis, Minn. HOTEL CHASE. 1322 Washington Av. S. N. W. Phone Nicolett 9854. Nestly furnished rooms. Special service given to railroad men and the travelling public. Modern conveniences. Easily reached from any point in the city. All cars pass the door. CHAS. S. CHASE. Prom. N. W. PHONE DALE 2697 CHAS. H. MILLER CONCERT CO. Miss Hattie Loomis, Miss Helen Anderson Mrs. Addie Minor, Mrs. S. E. Hall, Accompanist TUXEDO QUARTETTE W. A. Hilyard, J. A. White G. C. Jacken, Singers and Musicians Furnished For All Occasions. 428 Edmund Street St. Paul, Minn. S. O. SNYDER BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS STORE: 1016 4th AVE., SO. TEL. TRI-STATE 8083 Res., 813% 5th St. S. (Near Flat) MINNEAPOLIS INSTRUCTIONS VIOLIN given PIANO by SISTERS CORNEAL GRACIA BULAH Terms Given on Application. NO. 424 SECOND AVENUE NORTH Phone No. Nicollet 2174. Men's Sewed Soles, ..... 75c Ladles " " " ..... 75c Men's Nailed " " ..... 50 and 60c Rubber Heels, ..... 40c Ladles and Boys' nailed soles ..... 40c SEVEN CORNERS SHOE REPAIR SHOP MARKEAN HOTEL 116 West Michigan Street, Duluth, Minn. DAWSON BROWS, Pro proprietors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT New West Michigan Room Local and Long Distance Telephone Service Reading Room in Connection Headquarters for R. R. and Hotel Men. Telephone, Metrose 4392 HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY? The time has come for us to spend our money where we are treated best. And to give our support to such persons as those who, by their treatment to us as patrons, show us their consideration. If you want Toliet Articles, Drugs and Prescriptions.. Go to PETERSON, the DRUGGIST, at Seven Corners. He treats you right. FASHIONABLE TAILORING. Before Ordering Your FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT Call and see my new and complete line of Woolens, which are now ready for your Inspection. J. H. BOGIE. 2nd floor 522 Nicollet Ave. WHEN IN ST. PAUL CALL ON YOUR OLD FRIENDS PHIL E. REID J. J. HIRSHFIELD 40 EAST 3rd STREET CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Phone Cedar 9128 Up-Siames Phone Cedar 9126 ST. PAUL, MINN. R. L. ROBINSON Tonsorial Parlor 240 WEST 40TH STREET BETWEEN 7th and 8th AVENUES NEW YORK Full line of Manicure Goods Cook and Carving Knives. Fine Guest- lery and Toilet Art- ticles. Gallery brinding R. H. BEGENER. 207 Nicolet Ave. T T Backnumber copies of the Star always on hand at Snyder's Newspaper Agency, 1015 4th Ave. S., Minn., T. S. BOUTELL Will sell you GOOD FURNITURE Carpets Rugs Draperies China Refrigerators or Stoves FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT BOUTELL BROS. First Avenue So. and Fifth Street ```markdown ``` Defective Defective Page DOCTORS ADVISED OPERATION DECIDED TO TRY GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY DOCTORS ADVISED OPERATION DECIDED TO TRY GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY I want to tell you in a few words what your Swamp-Root did for me, believing that my testimony may do some other suffering person a great deal of good. I was very seriously ill, consulted three doctors, all of whom I had kidney trouble. One of the doctors analyzed my urine and reported that I had gravel, and further said that I had to repair my health and life, an operation to correct it, and want to be operated on as I was afraid that I would not recover. Someone told me of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and said it was a reliable medicine for kidney stones. I was told to Mr. Rose, the druggist, at 303 Central Ave., Minneapolis, and bought a bottle, took it, noticed results and continued taking it until I was entirely cured. Having been free from any kidney treatment, I was told that I am absolutely cured and know that Swamp-Root has the credit. I never fail to tell my friends about my remedy, as I believe it is the best of its kind. Your U & O inertion is also safe. Our O are never without a jar in our house. State of Minnesota County of Hennepin before me this 2nd day of Sept., 1909. Mrs. Margaret E Anderson of the City of Minnesota of the State of Minnesota, who subscribed the above, and on oath says that the same Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When you mention this paper, For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty-cents and one-dollar. Lovemaking and Practice. The only-way to become an expert at lovemaking is to practice. This was the information handed out to a handful of hearers by the Hindu philosopher, Sakharam Ganesh Pandit, in a lecture on "The Science of Love." "Love is a divine discontent," said the philosopher, "and if you want to arouse love in others it can be done by giving the love How to develop the emotion of love in another, is the great question of today—the art of making love. It needs a great deal of study and a great deal of practice." Model Afrliuan King. The Christian village of Hombo in Africa is a proof of the power of the gospel. At daybreak every morning the horn is blown and the people assemble at the king's house to hear the word of God read, and to praise and pray. Witchcraft and superstition have fallen under the power of the gospel, and the hearths are taking knowledge of it. The native church at Loanda contributes $17 a month for the support of native workers on a native station in the interior of Angola. Some folks never feel saintly until they have a chance to syndicate their sorrows. AFTER SUFFERING ONE YEAR Compound has made me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of it. I suffered from female trouble and fearful pains in my back. I had the best doctor, and I decided that I had a tumor, in addition to my female trouble, and advised an operation. Lydia E. me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of the farm from female trouble and fearful painin my back. I had the best doctors and they all decided that a tumor in children could female trouble, and advised an operation. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. has done for me. Mrs. Emma IMSE, 833 First St., Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lymn, Mass, which prove beyond a doubt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound roots and herbs, and diseases sure cure these obstinate diseases have failed, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery, of the Lymn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. Don't Persecute your Bowels Cat get cataracts and puerities. They are brand beast—maternity. Try CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purify vegetable. Act as dietary aid, and dampen life, and soothe the delicate of the bowels. Cure Cancer. Improve digestion. Reduce backache and indigestion, as millions know. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine must be Signature Grant Food TAKE A DOSE OF PISO'S THE BEST MEDICINE for COUGHS & GOLDS Democratic Candidate for Governor M. Democratic Candidate for Governor. There is but one issue in this campaign. It is stated in six words: "Res store the rights of the people." We have a government of balanced powers, but the foundation of it all is the people's right to self-government in an orderly manner. FRANK E. HAYCOCK, County Surveyor, and Republican Candidate for Re-election. Mr. Haycock is 51 years of age and a native of Minnesota, has lived in Minneapolis nearly all his life, he is a civil engineer and surveyor by profession and has practiced his profession in Minneapolis for the past 30 years, during which time he served 6 years as deputy county surveyor and in 1906 was elected county surveyor which experience has made him familiar with every county road and bridge in the county, and also the most up to date road and bridge construction required and most familiar with all the land marks and property lines in the city and whole county, all of which experience especially qualifies him for the position he now holds and his candidacy for re-election is receiving the support of the best people of Hennepin county and we join in expressing the hope that he will be re-elected. ERNEST LUNDEEN. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION. for Representative of forty-second Legislative District—Seventh, Eleventh, Twelfth Wards and County. Mr. Lundeen says: "I believe in progressive Republican policies, direct election of United States senators and state-wide primaries, making it possible for the people to nominate the highest as well as the humblest office holders." Mr. Lundeen is a lawyer by profession and a Spanish American War veteran. His office is 218 Bank of Commerce Bldg. T. S. Phone 1095. DR. GILBERT SEASHORE. PRESENT CORONER. Call at Peterson's Drug Store, Seven Corners, Minneapolis, for your Drugs and Toilet articles. Governor Eberhart is the logical candidate for Governor. Young, self made, progressive, independent, age gressive, he appeals to all that is best in American citizenship. His energy and enthusiasm are boundless and these qualities enable him to accomplish whatever he undertakes. He was one of the original conservationists and called the first Conservation Convention ever held in the country. More than any one person he is responsible for bringing the first National Conservation Congress to St. Paul. He has fairly earned the title of "The Governor who does things." REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION. for Representative of 4th Dist. Comprising 5th and 6th Wards. Mr. John G. Lennon is the present representative of the 41st District, has been six years in the State Legislature, and is now a candidate for Re-Election. He presents himself to the colored voters and all citizens of the district solely on his record. He has made a record, while in the Legislature, that he is proud of, and is recognized a friend of the colored people. JOHN G. LENNON. He has never made promises which he did not try to keep, and 'his word is his bond.' Representative Lennon has the indulgence of some of the highest citizens of our race, and they have all said that he is deserving of their vote. Rep. Lennon secured for Mr. I. G. Armstrong, the position as Guide, which he held satisfactorily but the appointment was later put in the hands of a commission. He has always been a friend of our race C. M. E. Carlson, has been in business in the city for 20 years and for period of 18 years has been secretary for the N. W. Mantle Co. He is a very successful business man. C. M. E. Carlson has given his consent to become a candidate for County Commissioner in the 2nd District, comprising 6, 7, 11 and 12 wards. He will surely fulfill the duties of the office, for the good of the public. He resided in the district for 23 years, and at present lives at 1814 1th Ave. S. He is a heavy taxpayer and has always taken an active part in city and county affairs. Do not forget to vote for him and tell your friends to do likewise. DAN C. BROWN. City Controller Dan C. Brown, who has filed for renomination on the Republican ticket, has grown gray in public service. He has been connected with city and county affairs since 1882 and, in all that time, has been painstaking in his work and efficient in its execution. It was in 1903 that Mr. Brown entered the city controller's office, to be elected city controller a year later. He took hold of the office Jan. 1, 1905, and has continued in that capacity ever since. As city controller he has made a record for faithful service and has raised the standard of the office above that of partisan politics. He is a Shriner, a Mason and an Odd Fellow and president of the Society of Native Sons of Minnesota. DROP INTO THE SOUTHERN THEATRE FOR A PLEASANT AFTERNOON OR EVENING HARD WORK TO GET STARTED Harmon, Considered One of Coming Pitchers of Country, Tells of His Early Playing. BY ROBERT HARMON. I broke into baseball on a bluff, or a daze. I had not the slightest intention to make baseball my business in life, I loved the game, and never lost a chance to play it, no matter what happened. I remember that when I was at school at my home in Liberal, Mo., where I was born in 1887, I used to play "hookoo" to play ball, and whenever the West Side and the East Side teams played on Saturday afternoon I was either pitcher or catcher. No one could chase me into the outfield. I moved down into the southwest and started to play ball at Morenci, Arizona, not so much for what they paid me as for the honor of playing on the teams. I don't exactly know how they happened to find me out there, but I remember that my mother a trial in the spring of 1908 and the boys blubbed me, saying I couldn't make good. I didn't. but the fact that Portland gave me a short trial and V Robert Harmon. then sent me home aroused my determination to show them I could pitch whether thou thought so or not. It happened that Streveport, La., offered me a trial in the spring of 1909, and over there I met a catchen who knew something. He was Lee Garvin, an old timer who knew more about pitching that I ever will know if I live to be a hundred. Garvin began showing me a lot of the tricks of the trade and teaching me how to the natural curves and speed he had mastered to thinking I earnest about how to pitch scientifically instead of shutting my eyes and shooting the ball around the plate as hard as I could. Under Garvin and Dale Gear, who was managing the team, I began to learn the rudiments of scientific pitching. A pitcher never gets through learning, and the moment he thinks he is master of all the tricks of the trade he is ready to go back to the minor leagues. A fellow has to keep working and studying all the time, learning to do new things with a ball, and learning to use his head. It is hard work, but I never have regretted trying to break out into the big leagues. Even if I slip back now, or damage my arm so I never can pitch again, the experience and training gained will help me in any line of business or trade. I think I have learned self-control, patience and to keep my temper; to respect the rights of others and to look on things with the other man's view as well as my own, and I think it has been as good an education as I could have gained in any way. BASEBALL PLAYERS IN UNION Men Are Dissatisfied With Existing Conditions and Will Form Another Brotherhood. A movement is on foot to organize a baseball players' union, which will apply for membership in the American Federation of Labor, according to President Navin of the Detroit club and David L. Fultz of New York, a graduate of Brown university, is slated for the presidency of the brotherhood, says a Providence (R. I.) dispatch to the Buffalo Express. Mr. Fultz was formerly a baseball and football player and made a reputation as such, playing second base and in the outfield of the Brown nine. He was capped at the junior football eleven and graduated in 1898. He was a member of the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Americans, but retired from the diamond several years ago to take up the practice of law in New York city. Mr. Navin says the Detroit players have admitted taking part in the movement, which will become widespread before another season. If chosen president, Mr. Fultz will have power to deal with the national baseball commission in the attempt to secure numerous concessions for the playing element. It is understood that the proposed brotherhood will work for the adoption of a new contract which will Limit the time magnates can control their players to six months, from April 15 to October 15, and will permit players to engage in other pastimes the rest of the year. The most important demand, however, will be the right of players to be free agents as soon as their contracts expire. According to the insiders, the leaders of this new players' organization are anxious to impose a new rule, the bulwark of professional baseball, eliminated, so that players can demand and accept terms from any club owning a franchise in any major or minor league. If this demand is backed up by the proposed brotherhood, it is safe to say there will be a revolt all along the line, for it is conceded that the organized leagues will never agree to such proposition. NOT A PENNY TO PAY MUNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE We sweep away all doctor's charges. We put the best medical talent within everybody's reach. We encourage everyone who ails or thinks he ails to find out exactly what his state of health is. You can get our remedies here, at your drug store, or not at all, as you prefer; there is positively no charge for examination. Professor Munyon has prepared specifics for nearly every disease, which are sent prepaid on receipt of price, and sold by all druggists. Send to-day for a copy of our medical examination blank and Guide to Health, which we will mail you promptly, and if you will answer all the questions, returning blank to us, our doctors will carefully diagnose your case and advise you fully, without a penny charge. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Paddy Fitz is a policeman who has a post three miles long in the Glendale precinct patrol. "Me shadow's me 'only company usually,' said Paddy, "but the other morning just at dawn I saw a queer sight. I got curious to see what was in a big lawn around a fine manhole, so I peeked over the high bone fence, so there were three of the finest young ladies I ever see. They had no shoes or stockings on and with sleeves rolled up to their shoulders they waded about, finally lying down and rolling over and over in the wet dewy grass." "Kneipp curtails," suggested a listener. "Back to nature beautifiers," said another. "Did you arrest 'em for improper conduct?" asked a third. "Aristr thm?" asked the indignant Paddy. "Indade, if I may be a judge it was a most decent exposure, sir."—New York Sun. NOW I'M AN AMBUL SPENDTHRIFT, AND WIN ALWAYS BROTH LARUS MARCH AND WILD JWISH THAT HE WILD CRACK AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED IN A DAY "In the middle of the night of March 30th I woke up with a burning itch in my two hands and I felt as if I could pull them apart. In the morning the itching had gone to my chest and during that day it spread all over my body. I was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and I was in continual agony from the itching. I could neither lie down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cucurta Remedies, and I thought I would give them a trial. I took a good bath with the Cucurta Soap and used the Cucurta Ointment. I put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the first of April I felt like a new man. The itching was almost gone. I continued with the Cucurta Soap and Cucurta Ointment and during that day the itching completely left me. Frank Gridley, 325 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 1909." Cucurta Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug & Corp. Corp.酵, Boston, Mass. Church Utility. Richard, aged five, was being interviewed in regard to his school work. "And where do you go to Sunday school?" was next asked, "To the Episcopal," he replied, "What have you learned there?" "Honor thy father and thy mother," he said. "And do you know, I went down to the Methodist church the other day and they were teaching the same thing there!"—Lippincott's Magazine. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Drugslits Sell Murine Eyem Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Asperic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free. Our Office, Chicago. The Next War "Was a bomb dropped on the ship?" "Yes, but it was counterbalanced by a torpedo which exploded under her at the same moment." —Judge WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP Buf Furs and Hide. Send for catalog 105, N. W. Hide & Fur Co. Minneapolis, Minn. What About HIm? The talk had gone back and fro, and the young socialist had been announcing that no man ought to get his living by cheating, and we all listened to him, and agreed that it was dreadful when men and women did not tell the truth, but tried to make their living by deceiving people. Millionaires, landowners, financiers, we scarified all of them who make a living by deception," said the young man. Then a quiet voice from a woman came from the corner of the sofa. "What about the conjure?"—London Chronicle. His Luck. "I know a man who is always up against it." "Who is he?" "The paper hanger when he has to fix a new wall." When the pulpit gets into poetic clouds it misses the man on the pavement. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Avegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of CHILDREN Digestion,Cheerful, Contains neither Phine nor Mineral RCOTIC D-SAMUEL PITCHER Sued Sulfa Sulfa Flavor Comedy For Constipa- tomach, Diarrhoea, Involutions, Feverish POSS OF SLEEP Signature of H. Fletcher. TAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. US-35 CENTS under the food and copy of Wrapper. THE Famous Rayo Once a Rayo user, always on The Rayo Lamp is a high grade la- There are lamps that cost more, but there price. Constructed of solid brass; nickel armament; any room in any house. There of lamp-making that can add to the value giving device. Every dealer everywhere is advised to the essential history THE Famous Rayo Lamp Once a Rayo user, always one The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low price. There are lamps that cost more, but there is no better lamp made at any other price. Quantities of such lamps are available at the department to any room in any house. There is nothing known to the art of lamp-making that can add to the value of the RAYO Lamp as a light-giving device. Every designer everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the. tones time for you to pur- more than please. W. Douglas W. Douglas Ship No. out W. Douglas TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE peepers. L. Douglas Shows, write for Mail Order Catalog. DOUGLAS, 145 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass. AXLE GREASE MICA For DISTEMPER Sure care and positive preventive, no matter how or expanse," Iliad given on to the tongue, action on the body, and the mind. Poor health. Poor loyalty. Large scorpion sting. We stock remedy. Cure wounds. Cure wounds. Cure wounds. Keep how to dress your wounds, who will get it for you. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and bacteriologists SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemistate and Bacteriologist GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. Mutual Expectations A notoriously classified man was taking his golfing holiday in Scotland, where he hoped to improve his game, and, by driving a hard bargain, had managed to secure the exclusive services of a first-class caddle, who was known to be a very good player. "Mind, now," said the ambitious southerner, "I expect to receive some really good tips from you during my stay here, you understand?" "Aye," replied the Scotman, bitching up the heavy bag, "an Abi expectin' the like free ye, jeen." GK illustrated. Take as much paints to forget what we ought not to have learned as to instain what we ought not to forget.—Mason. LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes A good honest remedy for Rheumatism, Neurology and Sore Throat is Hamina Wizard Oil. Nothing will so quickly drive out all pain and inflammation. Many imagine they have accomplished the journey to heaven, when they have only determined the route for others. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children suffering, the gum, gives inflammation always pain, cures wind cold. So bottle Health is the greatest gift; contentedness the best riches—Dhammapa. NY TO PAY YON'S YOUR SERVICE FREE ages. We put the best medical talent courage everyone who ails or thinks state of health is. You can get our or not at all, as you prefer; there is n. Professor Munyon has prepared which are sent prepaid on receipt of blank and Guide you will answer all carefully diagnose e, 53d & Jefferson PATENTS PATENTS W. N. U., M. DELESS package colors all fibers. Then dye in cold w tes. Blanch and Mix Colors. MONROE DRUG Guide for all noseg person PATENTS Watson K. Colman, Wash ington, D.C. book free, High free reference. Best results. PATENTS Four ideas. 64-page book and advice FREE. Established 1880. 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Call for resume and chance for prospectus now to CHARLES SCHINNER'S SONS, 155 (R. S.) Fifth Avenue, New York. FRED J. PRATT, M. D., Specialist EVE, EAR, NOSSE, THROAT St. Anthony Falls Bank Building, Fourth and Central Avenue. Take a car to ear. MUNNISER, MUNNISER DEFIANCE STARCH — 18 ounces to the package —other starches only 12 ounces—same price *DEFIANCE* 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY. JOHN HENRY BURTON Pink Eye, Eptzootic Shipping Fever IN GREAT VARIETY FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES BY Entered in the Post office at Minneapolis, June 23, as second class matter. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 THREE MONTHS ..... 75 Rates covering postage to all foreign countries, Philippine Islands and Insular possessions. Foreign subscriptions solicited. Published Every Saturday by CHARLES SUMNER SMITH, 126 Cedar av., Minneapolis, Minn. CHAS. S. SMITH ..... Editor Phone N. W. Main 3515 All personal advertisements in the local columns must be paid for in advance. All public comment inserted only over the author's signature Our privileges will be extended to all. TO OUR VOTERS. Now, that the election is drawing near, our people in the Twin Cities are being looked upon. And they know wry. The white man wants your vote. Do you know its value? Are you willing to promiscuously present it to him? Consider carefully, and act accordingly! You should know its worth. They have distraughted negroes in certain parts for this reason,—that his vote was his defense. If properly exercised, this right which you hold, will place in power the men, who can help you, if they keep promises after election. The days of reconstruction are past. The negro is in his "Lra of Political Freedom." Vote for your personal interest, and you will vote for your races weare. This does not mean 'a small sum of money,' but for the men who stand for the principles or right. Assert your individuality, regardless of party. The negro has been the automatic property of the Republicans, without fair compensation, and has not given his support to Democrats, who have individually, helped his ace. "Right of suffrage" is your only constitutional right. Be not bound to a party. The party of a few years ago may be different today. The principles of yesterday are changed today. The candidate who stands for right and justice to all men, regardless of color or conditions, who knows the policies of Lincoln and Grant, and lives up to them. Who does not recite history, but promises to give to your people their share of consideration after election, is the man you should vote for. DO YOU KNOW HIM? A1. Smith is gone. The fight pic tures are still going. Let us forget. CONGRESSMAN NYE. Frank M. Nye, our present congressman, is the regular nominee of the Republican party and Candidate for re-election. He will be elected by the vote of the Negroes of his district. He is opposed by Thos. Dwyer, a Democrat, who has been endorsed by the Labor Organizations. We know that Mr. Nye has done much for the Negroes of this country, and for that reason we wish for his re-election. We know that the Negroes of this district have no representation—and we realize Mr. Nye's fitness for the position and recognize his superiority over his opponent. The Nation needs its most able men in the next Congress. The issues are of vital importance to each and every citizen and Mr. Nye is equal to the task. We hope that every Negro voter of the 5th district will help to elect Frank M. Nye. We hope that he will do something for his friends of lang standing" in this district. "Stand by the old ship," but change the "system." Unjust discrimination. A Boston judge fined a bartender $100, for refusing to serve a colored woman, who was in company of a white couple in a cafe. He held that it was a case of unjust discrimination. Wentworth of Boston and Flintheout of St. Paul will fine anybody-anywhere anytime, if you're in wrong. That's all. Judge Dickinson's judicial career has won him many friends among the voters of our race. Well, there are people paid to "get out the vote" also people paid to "get out and vote." PRESS KEY NO. 17, COLUMN C. The Colored Republican delegation of St. Paul went to the County Committee, and came away "pleased with the outlook." That's saying a good deal, and we feel that they are "men who know." The Episcopal minister who said that the Emancipation of the Negroes was "a dire disaster" would as soon "lead a lynching-party as he would a prayer-meeting." COUNTY OPTION "The adoption of a county option law by the Legislature would not endanger the Minneapolis patrol limits and the local option law. If Hennepin County were to vote dry under County Option, the saloons would be closed. If it did not so vote, neither the patrol limits or the dryness of the villagers would be affected." Judge Simpson of the District Bench, now candidate for the Supreme Bench, has termed the Twin City Star a "Campaign Paper" — We admit it, and will be campaigning every week forth. The Star accepts the title gracefully, and we have passed through this grand and progressive campaign without purse but with script, and though we may have had an itching palm, we have not sacrificed any man on the altar of self-aggrandizement—but have told plain honest truths. We hope the "possibility" a success on the higher bench, we anticipate continuous campaigning with a purpose of right, a policy of justice and a principle of equality. S. A. STOCKWELL Judges W. F. Booth and W. E. Hale of the District Court are congratulated on their nomination by popular vote. They were appointed to fill vacancies. Gov. Johnson appointed Judge Booth, a democrat, and Gov. Eberhard appointing Judge Hale, a republican. Both are true friends of our race, and will get the colored vote. They are of the best type of American gentlemen. One a democrat the other a republican. Both are men. The true friends of Senator Wilson will not prove ungrateful. His best deeds are not recorded as "his political history." The Twin City Star is an independent paper and does not pledge its support for "political advertisements." This paper is read by people who are intelligent and who can decide for themselves, when they know the issues. We shall give publicity to endorsements by Negro organizations to candidates of all parties. FIGHT ON IN BALTIMORE Attempt to Sugregate Colored Citizens Meets Stubborn Opposition. The colored citizens turned out nobly at the city hall of Baltimore Monday night, Oct. 24, to protest against the unfair ordinance some whites are seeking to have become a law in order to keep the colored people confined to certain residential neighborhoods. The bill confines the race to certain blocks occupied by a majority of colored people, but allows servants to reside in their employers' homes. Stirring addresses of protest against the Revs. A, L. Gaines, W. A. C. Hughes, W. E. Williams, G. R. Waller, Editor J. H. Murphy of the Afro-American Ledger and others. Harry S. Cummings, the only colored member of the city council, will make a stirring address when the measure comes up for final passage. Looking For Johnson's Superior Looking For Johnson's Superior. Miles McLeod of Albany, Mo. is the only white man who has thus far announced himself as the savior of his race to win back the heavyweight championship from Jack Johnson. McLeod weighs 225 pounds, is twenty-eight years old, and the boxing business when it comes to scientific hitting and severe punishment. Joe Choynaki seems to be the self appointed leader whose business it shall be to find a white man who can whip Champion John Arthur Johnson. CLEVELAND AS PROPHET. Truth of Late Ex-President's Prediction Has Come to Pass. The general discussion which is now going the rounds among Afro-Americans in most all sections of the country as to the wisdom of members of the race affiliating in any way with the Democratic party recalls an incident which occurred between Grover Cleveland during his first term as president and B. K. Bruce, who was then register of the treasury. As Mr. Bruce was a Republican, there was much speculation on the part of politicians as to whether he would be reappointed by Mr. Cleveland and again as to the propriety of his accepting to serve under a Democratic administration should the president see fit to make the appointment. Early in his administration President Cleveland sent for Mr. Bruce and offered to reappoint him, but the register pointed out to the president that the colored people would never have any more confidence in him if he consented to hold a federal office under a Democratic administration. Mr. Bruce's frankness astonished the president, and as the story runs, told him that the time would certainly come in the future when members of the Negro race would not consider it unmanly or unwise to affiliate with the Democratic party in an official capacity. One need only to look at conditions as they exist today to see the truth of Mr. Cleveland's prophecy. Republicans in Straits Betwixt Two. As we see it the Negro must cut loose from so much of the Republican party as is in the hands of the enemies, says the Dallas (Tex.) Express. This may mean a Democratic house this fall, but when the real Republicans see that they must throw the Jonahs overboard the political rights of the Negro will be restored and the Republican party will again come into power. PARTY EMANCIPATION. The Negroes do not have to follow the regular nominee of the Republican party, because he is a republican. They vote for the man with the right principles and purposes. They have is there a Negro receiving any recognition from the 5th district of Minnesota? When the colored voters of this district organize and unite under the leadership of one or a Committee, they will be Represented. Where is you leader? Over in Duluth they are saying something and doing something. They are trying to return Clarence B. Miller to Congress—They will. Subscribe to the Star. Political Candidates THOMAS KNEELAND. Candidate for Legislature, 41st Dist. Wards 5 and 6. A native son of the great state of Maine, and a citizen of Minneapolis for the past 30 years or more is making the campaign for nomination on the Republican ticket for representative from the 41st District, has a record entitling him to the support of the people. In the last legislature he stood for the city in the gas and street railway controversies, taking a leading part on the floor of the House. He drafted and advocated a constitutional amendment for direct legislation and recall, and a bill for a more just inheritance tax. He is one of the truest friends of the Negro, and his attitude towards them at all times deserves their support. Vote for Kneeland and your race's representative in the Legislature. Democratic Candidate for Re-Election. He stands on his record. Having been three times elected Mayor, he has accepted the nomination for the fourth term upon the record of his past and present administration. Mayor Haynes is indorsed by the Labor Organizations. His stand in the "Gas Franchise" case met with popular approval. JAMES ROBERTSON. Mr. Robertson, is a member of the legal profession, who has arisen to his present position from the ranks of the toilers. He was born in Hellen, Ont., Oct. 21, 1866 and has resided in Minneapolis since 1886. He has been named by the Hennepin Co. Executive Committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the present co. attorney, Al J. Smith. He has never before aspired to any political office, yet always taken active interest in public affairs. He was president of the Eighth Ward Republican Association from 1904 to 1906, was a member of the Republican County Committee from 1906 to 1910, and has been for the past two years Secretary of that Committee. He is a member of the Masonic Order, the Elks, the K. of P. and several prominent clubs. He owns his home at 2509 Harriet Ave., where he and his interesting family, consisting of a wife and two daughters are most pleasantly domiciled. He is now connected with the firm of Mead and Robehtson, 406 Globe Bldg. JUDGE C. L. SMITH. Judge Smith of the Municipal Court is a Candidate for Judge of the District Court. He is well known to the colored people of Minneapolis. OTTO S. LANGUM. Candidate for Sheriff Otto S. Langum is the logician' candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Hennepin Co. His administration has been clean, and he had no opposition within his party at the recent primaries. Mr. Langum, appointed as one of his deputies, Mr. John H. Allison, a Negro, who is respected by all of our best citizens. Vote for Langum for Sheriff and hold our race's representative in his office. P. H. HOY. Democratic Candidate for Alderman of 6th Ward. Mr. P. H. Hoy announces his candidacy to the voters of 6th Ward. He's for the people's interest, and advocates, Equal privileges to all. C. H. TWIN CITY STAR CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Solicits the support of the voters of Minneapolis on the ground of personal fitness. Has had twenty-five years experience as a business man of this city. W. E. SATTERLEE. Was a member of city council for four years. If elected he will give the city an administration in the interests of all the people and pledges himself to an honest, able discharge of the duties of Mayor. Mr. Satterlee's long experience as a business man, and his prominent connection with the public affairs of this city peculiarly qualify him for the position. Candidate for Renomination to the District Court Bench. During the ten years he has been on the Bench, Judge Dickinson has given most efficient service to the public, has demonstrated his fitness for the place and his attitude towards the Colored citizens has gained their confidence. We would be neglectful of our duties as citizens if we failed to vote to retain him. By his unfailing tact in the trial of cases, evenness JUDGE HORACE D. DICKINSON. of judicial temper, and the fairness of his rulings he has won for himself not only the regards of the members of the Bar, but their highest respect for his legal ability. He is a graduate of our State University. After some years of private practice he was appointed Assistant City Attorney; was elected to the Municipal Bench in 1900, and, in 1904, to the District Bench. RICHARD D. O'BRIEN Richard D. O'Brien, the present county attorney of Ramsey county, a position he has held for the past four years very acceptably to all persons having business with that office, is a candidate for re-election not from a party standpoint alone but upon his record in the office. SAMUEL Y. Republican Candidate Samuel Y. Gordon was born in Lexington, Ind. Sept. 15, 1861. In 1862 his mother with the children moved to Meeker County, Minn., His father being in the army. They passed through the experiences of the Sioux outbreak in 1862. He received a high school education and then learned the printers' trade. He established the Browns Valley Inter-Lake Tribune in 1885 and still owns and edits it. He is the man, "who broke the slate, at the Republican State Convention and secured his nomination. After being temporarily cast adrift by those BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH From 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Table d'Hote and a la carte "We deliver the goods" 214 Third St. So. Phone N. W. Nicollet 9834. Where Fashion Reserves Prices 403-405-407 NICOLLET Everything for Women's Wear—Popular Prices PRINTING FIRST-CLASS WORK MODERATE PRICES BRING YOUR JOB WORK TO THE TWIN CITY STAR 223-225 Cedar Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Tri-Stat Phone 2520 ORIGINAL CHOP HOUSE TABLE d'HOTE and A LA CARTE for Good Things to Eat THE GOPHER GRILL MRS. NORA YOUNG, PROP. Mr. Wm. M. Gibbs, Manager. 69½ THIRD ST. ST. PAUL JOHN·WAGENER Democratic Candidate for Sheriff of Ramsey County. John Wagener was born in St. Paul in 1862 and knows and is known by almost all the citizens. He was educated in the public schools of the city, was for many years in the grocery business. He served as sheriff from 1896 to 1900 and is thor- oughly competent to fill the office, both theoretically and practically. He is a heavy tax payer and now lives in the Fourth Ward. He has a wife and a grown daughter. He is a member of a number of fraternal societies and stands high in the community in every way. He promises, if elected, to distribute the patronage of his office so as to properly recognize all nationalities. Y. GORDON e for Lieut Governor. whom he defied. He has become the most active campaign worker, one of the best speakers, and he is now regarded as a gubernatorial possibility. He is coming by leaps and bounds, and will undoubtedly run ahead of the State Ticket. He has held many local positions of trust, and is known as a man of undaunted courage and firm convictions. He is a progressive Republican and stands ever for a Rooseveltian "square deal." S. A. STOCKWELL Candidate for school board. THE LOYAL LEGION CO-OPERATIVE INVESTMENT CO.,LTD. HEAD OFFICE, edmithon, Alta., Canada: Incorporated under the laws of Alberta, Canada AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $2,000,000. Divided into Three Classes of Stock as follows: PREFERRED WITHDRAWABLE STOCK, 50,000 SHARES. PREFERRED PERMANENT STOCK, 75,000 SHARES. COMMON STOCK, 75,000 SHARES AT $10.00 PER SHARE. Payable $1.00 per share with application and $1.00 per share the lst of each month thereafter until fully paid. WE DO A GENERAL Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Business, dealing in all kinds of value-increasing propositions such as Town Sites, Limber Limbs, Coal Lands, Ranch Lands, Large Tract or Land on bloc and City Properties of all kinds. WE WILL LOOK AFTER your Properties, pay your taxes, make Transfers or alter your properties in an increasing Canadian Proprietors or in first-class mortgage Securities only. WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE you the best service possible to obtain. IT WILL COST YOU but a Postage Stamp for full information, description, price, terms, etc., on propositions in any part of the Canadian West. President—WILLIAM E. NOBLES, ESQ., Provincial Auditors' Office, Edmonton, Ala. 1st Vice-President—H. W. B. DOUGLAS, ESQ., President, The Douglas Company, Limited, License Commissioner for Province of Alberta. 2nd Vice-President—DAVID B. MULLEN, ESQ., Secretary, Western Canada Division The Loyal Legion of Labour. Secretary-Treasurer.—Z. W. MITCHELL, ESQ., P. O. Box 802 Edmonton, Alberta. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer—JOHN STEINBRECKER, ESQ., Calgary, Alta. President, German-American Colonization Company. THE GUARANTEE LAW & ADJUSTMENT CO. Abstract Examinations, Mercantile and Rental Collections, Real Estate and Rentals, Notary Services N. W. Nicollet 1534; 1020 METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Tri-State 719 Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining room service. Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Railroad Men and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices Moderate. represent perfection in fine shoemaking Get acquainted with COMFORT and become one of our SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. STANLEY SHOE COMPANY 422 NICOLLET AVENUE There is always a pleasure in knowing there is a nice cool glass or two of sparkling Otto A. Petzke Robert W. Marshah THE GUARANTOR LAW & Abstract Examinations, Mercantile and Rentals, Notary N. W. Nicollet 1534; 1020 M Tri-State 719 HOTEL UPT WM. H. HARDY, President THOROUGHLY MODERN IN Two hundred steam heated outside room Bar with restaurant attached. Special R atrical People. Baggage free to and from Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices Moder FLORSHEIM represent perfection in Get acquainted with COMFORT a SATISFIED CUSTOMER STANLEY SHOE 422 NICOLLET JOINT ENTERTAINMENT. 3 Nights 3 Nights .. By the W. H. C. and the W. W. C. AT ST. PETER'S A. M. E. CHURCH Monday Eve. Nov. 15th, Old Folks Concert Wednesday Eve. Nov. 16th, Prize Baby Show. PRIZES, $17.50 in gold (For the baby bringing in the largest largest amount for tickets sold over $10. FIRST PRIZE $10. over $5. SECOND PRIZE $5. ocer $2.50 THIRD PRIZE $2.50. ADMISSION 10c. Good for one vote. Grand Entertainment ORDER OF EASTERN STAR WILL GIVE A November Party on November 10th at Tchsida Hall ST. PAUL Hale McCullough's Orchertra Admission 35 cents Candidate for Representative for the 41st Legislative Dist. Comprising 5th and 6th Wards. John P. Nash is too well known to all voters of his district to mention his good qualities. He has been a friend. He asks your support. This JOHN P. NASH. is his first attempt to run for a public office, and he now tests the worth of his friends. Mr. Nash was the Assistant supervisor of the late Census. The Star Phone, N. W. 3515 Main. Who Said Beer There is always a pleasure in cool glass or two of sparkling Golden Grain I awaiting you. There can be no purer or better beer brewed than these and for flavor, well just judge for yourself. MINNEAPOLIS BREWING CO. BOSTON, MASS. ISRAEL RUE, Treasurer IN EVERY CONVENIENCE the rooms. Superb dining room service. Special Rates to Railroad Men and The- d from all stations. Opposite Back Moderate. IM SHOES in fine shoemaking PORT and become one of our CUSTOMERS. OE COMPANY LET AVENUE CALL ON DAN WILLIAMS, 308 3rd ST. SOUTH, FOR YOUR MEALS. HE SERVES WELL AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. HOME COOKING IS HIS SPECIALTY. CALL ONCE, AND A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. WILL YOU DO IT? Railroad men will find it convenient to visit the Porters' and Waiters' Hotel, 319 Wabasha St., St. Paul. Its appointments are first class and the management has proven that they are "up to date." Pool and Billard Room, Reading Room,—Café in Connection. Carl D. Pickett and Sylvester Oliver Managers. MACEO CLUB C. W. KING Manager 752 WASHIGTON AVENUE SOUTH SAMUEL F. TOLSON, Secretary N. W. Phone Nicollet 1404 FURNISHED ROOMS. Special Rates to Theatrical People. All modern improvements, up-to-date appointments—cars pass the door. Call or write Mrs. Chas. Burch, 2433 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis. Prof. Judge Johnson Union Temple Hall TNESDAY, 1.OV. 8TH, 1910. 28 Washington Ave. So. COME EARLY AND ENJOY YOUR- SELVES. "That's All." HOUSE FOR RENT. 7-room house, good condition, best locality, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs. Thos. B. Parker, 1921 5th Ave. So. Beer? ure in knowing there is a nice orkling in Belt Beers purer these e for GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS 0