Twin City Star

MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH THE TWIN CITY STAR ST. PAUL fective Page MINNEAPOLIS Foraker's Cafe is open all night. Best service at all times.—adv. Minneapolis—"The City of Waters." Invites You to Its GREAT CIVIC CELEBRATION July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Concerts—Parades Illuminations and Decorations "Sane Fourth of July." BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH. 1120 6th Street So. .. Two Special Sermons. 11 A. M. Subj. Lessons from Joseph. 8 P. M. Subj. Lessons from Jonah. Rev. F. J. Carter, Pastor. Mr. William D. Mosley and Miss Minty Z. Jones were united in marriage by Rev. T. J. Carter on April 26, at the pastor's residence No. 609 10th Ave. So. Dr. Dewey will address the Forum at their next meeting at St. Peter's Church, on May 6th. TO THE PUBLIC Having secured a choice selection of Ladies and Men's Suitings from the Latest Spring and Summer Designs I invite your inspection to my stock of "up-to-date" Woolens, etc. I have given entire satisfaction in the past, and will guarantee a correct Fit and Unexcelled Workmanship. The Knights are going to Indiana- apolis this summer to the Encamp- ment. The Fraternities of our people are interested in the Civic Celebration. They should be. NATURE'S BEST DIGESTER The food for health and energy, CREAM OF RYE A silver spoon in Every package. Ask your grocer for it, and insist on getting it. Wear the Best Hat, and the Latest Style—"The Sevilla"—worn by King Alfonso, the best dressed man in Europe—You can get this before Easter at Sandborn and Alden's, 7 So. Fifth St., opposite Lumber Exchange. They invite your inspection of their Spring Styles. THE SPIRELLA CORSET. Miss Cora E. Anderson, Corsetier. Any lady wishing to be properly corseted, will do well, to call or address 365 Aurora Ave., St. Paul. Tel. N. W. Dale 1345. Mr. Wilbur Jackson is authorized to solicit ads and subscriptions for the Twin City Star.-Editor. Read The Twin City Star. PORTERS' AND WAITERS' HOTEL. Railroad men will find it convenient to visit the Porters' and Walters' 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.-Catfe in Connection. Carl D. Pickett and George Watkins Managers. We wish to say that we publish funeral notices and write-ups at 25 cents per inch. If you appreciate our enterprise, you will send your special notices with the necessary amount. NEGROES NOT WANTED. Winnipeg Board of Trades Resolves Against Colored Immigrants. Winnipeg, April 20.—Following the emigration of a large number of negroes from the United States to western Canada, the Winnipeg board of trade Wednesday night adopted resolutions as follows: "Whereas, those negroes who have come into Canada and taken up land have not proven themselves satisfactory as farmers, thrifty as settlers, or desirable neighbors to white settlers and have not and will not likely assist in the proper development of our country and its resources. Be it therefore, "Resolved, that the board of trade of the city of Winnipeg strongly urge upon the government the advisability of preventing the entrance into Canada of that class of immigrants." . The resolutions were forwarded to Ottawa. MAY PARTY. Mrs. McCullough invites her patrons to attend the May Party given by the Autumn Leaf Dancing School, Monday Eve. May 8th, 1911, at Dearborn Hall, 45 So. 4th St. Admission 35 cents, checking free. The Most Popular Young Lady will be crowned as Queen. Since their opening game The Gophers have made many friends in St. Paul, and the wise ones say that "Bobby" Marshall has picked up a good bunch. The unexpected has again happened and with some luck the Twin City Gophers will make all the semi-pro teams take notice. Hats off to Bobby, and manager Shull, and his classy aggregation. Rev. H. P. Jones visited the city on Wednesday. Mr. Martin Brown has accepted the position of chauffeur for Mr. Rogers of Rogers Hotel. Mr. Brown is one of the young men of our city, who is very prominent in the social circles. We are glad to know of his ability as a driver, and his good fortune to be employed by the genial "Toozie," who has in various ways shown that the people of our race are his trusted and preferred employees. The ministers of this city have been offered space for their pulpit notices. We find that many accept this privilege only when it is convenient to them, as an advertisement. Subscribe to the Star. Will the lady who contracted for the adv. for St. Peter's church—which appeared in the Star Please recognize bill for same. Mr. James A. Cunningham, 2813 Chicago Ave., was tendered a birthday reception by his family on April 24, his 60th birthday. Among those present were Mrs. J. H. Covington of St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Minneapolis. After the reception the Misses Cunningham attended the dancing party at Mrs. McCuloughs. Miss Lillian La Verne and Mr. W. A. Burrell were married on April 10th. Sent your notes to the "Star" office. Mr. Claude Richardson left Thursday for Winnipea, where he may remain all summer. Subscribe for the Star. Miss Malinda Jackson, formerly of Omaha, now of St. Paul, visited Mrs. C. H. Williams, 1907 4th Ave. So. Miss Carrie Hamilton, of Chicago, sister of "Col." Raleigh W. Thompson is visiting her brother at his residence 715 6th Ave. No. Miss Hamilton is well pleased with our city, and the "Col." has been showing her the sights of the Twin Cities in his auto. She will remain several months. Miss Marguerite Fleids, the singer, has been under the doctor's care for the grippe. She was able to continue her engagements. The Prize Waltz Social given by the McCullough Dancing Class was a big event. Many were present. The prize waltzers were Miss Lobbins and Mr. Salters. The prize being a $5 gold piece. The decision of the judges met the approval of all present. Next dance on May 8, when the most popular young lady is crowned queen. Mrs. Catherine Akers, grandmother of Mr. Frank Harris, has been confined to her home, 328 7th Ave. No. a sufferer from asthma. Mrs. Thomas Donaldson, and her son, "Little Tom" is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sylvester Love at their cottage in Newport, R. I. She expects to remain all the summer season. Mr. Donaldson is on the line to Winnipeg. We wish them a pleasant stay. BUY THE STAR AT FORAKER'S. Mr. M. C. Rutledge, the proprietor of Foraker's Cafe, has on sale all the leading Negro Magazines and Periodicals. He intends to carry a full line of Race News from everywhere. The Civic Celebration is under way Clean up the City of Minneapolis If you want The Star Subscribe for it, and Pay for it, If you get it. Say what you know about it. Smoke The Sight Draft Cigar. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., APRIL 29, 1911. ST. PAUL Leave your subscription with Mrs. Marguerite L. Wright, Room 27 Union on Block, St. Paul. St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. P. Jones, Pastor, Cor. Jay and Fuller Sts. All are welcome. ANNIVERSARY SERMON. Mars Lodge No. 2206, G. U. O. of O. F. of St. Paul, will hold their Annual Exercises at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sunday, May 14th. Rev. E. H. McDonald will preach the Annual Sermon. St. Phillips Church will celebrate its 17th Anniversary on Sunday, April 30. Celebration of Holy Communication 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.—Special music 11:30 A. M. Communion at St. James A. M. E. Church morning and evening. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. P. Jones. Special music. The Young People's Debating Society will meet at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sunday, at 4 o'clock. Atty. Fredk. L. McGhee and Rev. Jas. L. Wharton will deliver addresses. LADIES DAY. The Men's Sunday Club will meet at St. James A. M. E. Church, on April 30th. The exercises will be conducted by the ladies. Mrs. J. Taylor has charge of the program—which will be very interesting. The Boys of St. Paul will furnish a program for the Men's Sunday Club at one of their meetings during May. The One More Effort Club of St. James Church elected new officers on April 25. Pres. Mrs. Ida Mills, Vice Pres. Mrs. Mary Bruin, Secy. Mrs. Allen, Treas. Mrs. Belle Williams. Great results are expected from the newly elected officers, who are striving to revive the old time spirit, which has formerly prevailed. REVIVAL SERVICES AT PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH—DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND. Dr. Tolliver—The Evangelist has arrived and is conducting the Revival Services at Pilgrim Baptist Church. A rehearsal of the Drama, "Fifty Years of Freedom" from "The Cabin to Congress," under the management of Mrs. Gertrude Barber is going on. Mrs. Jacob Everett, of 146 E. 13th St. died at City Hospital on April 24. The funeral was held from her residence on April 27th. Rev. E. H. McDonald officiated. The funeral was conducted by Lyles the Undertakers. Mrs. Watson has purchased a beautiful home on St. Anthony Ave. Prof. J. H. Johnson has removed to 445 University Ave., where he is conducting his musical classes. He is looking for more pupils. Master Anthony M. Sanders of Washington, D. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. R. S. Allen of 573 Iglehardt Ave. Mr. Andrew Jackson, of the C. P. Ry. is sick at his home, 603 St. Anthony Ave. He has been confined to his home about two weeks. His condition is not much improved. Mr. Louis Jackson, the son of Mrs. Morgan of Thomas St. apparently grows weaker each day. He has professed a hope in Christ on April 21st. Rev. J. S. Strong was present at that time. Mrs. W. F. T. Chandler has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. O. C. Hall has returned home from the Hospital. THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN. The oldest and best dining room in St. Paul, where you can get excellent service and Home cooked food. Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. 319½ WABASHA ST., ST. PAUL. The items from the classes, make the news of the masses. Read the Twin City Star. Messrs. "Reggie" Dotson and Harry D. Troy are enroute Chicago from the Coast. They spent several days in St. Paul with Mr. John W. Thomas, Mr. Wm. Wallace will leave for Winnipeg soon to enter the service of the Canadian Northern. Smoke the Reliable 5c SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR 5c WERDENS LOSE TO GOPHERS. Bob, Marshalls, Caledar, Stir, Wii BOB MARSHALL Colored Stars Will Exiting Contest at Lexington. In a very fast and interesting game the Twin City Gophers defeated Perry Werden's all-star aggregation of league players Sunday afternoon at Lexington park. The Twin City Gophers showed excellent team work and fast base running. Lefty Davis in the first inning hit what looked like a home run but Bert Jones, by a sensational running catch, retired him to the bench. Johnny Davis, who pitched several innings, showed up in his old time form as did Shaeffer who has been training most of the season with the La Crosse team in the Minny league. Stoddard, one of Marshall's finds, pitched good ball the last two innings and Werden's team put up a splendid game but could not stop the Gophers. Rhodes and Hodgins worked together in fine shape. Selden's home run and Marshall's three-bagger were the batting features of the game. The Gophers will play at La Crosse on April 29 and 30 and will play Wausau on May 6 and 7. Teams desiring games with the Gophers should address 1020 Metropolitan Life building. The score by innings: R. H. E. Gophers ..0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0—4 4 2 Werdens 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 4 2 THE DICKERSON CAFE SPECIAL DINNER, 25c. Daily From 3:30 to 7 P. M. 208 Hennepin Ave. Minn. A NEGRO ENGINEER. It may not be generally known, but nevertheless it is a fact that a colored man presides at the throttle of an engine that pulls one of the fastest trains on the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg. His name is Wm. G. Burnes of Indianapolis, Indiana. He runs between that city and Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Burnes has been in the employ of the company for over thirty-five (35) years. He began as a section hand and was advanced from one grade of service to another as he increased in skill and efficiency until he was promoted to a passenger engineer about twenty years ago. It is said that some of the most successful white engineers of today owe their training to the careful teaching of this man. Moreover he has the reputation of being quite a student and is well informed on subjects of general interest. Mr. Burnes is a citizen of Indianapolis and he owns considerable property as well as being interested in some good investments. "THE BOOSTERS" ENTERTAIN. "THE BOOSTERS" ENTERTAIN. "The Boosters", a club composed of Messrs. A. Worden Haynes, Clarence Smith. A. V. Hale, Claude Jackson and Gleny H. Bassfield entertained their friends at their Easter German, on April 25th, at Dietsch's Hall. Among those present were: Mesdames A. Hedge, J. Cloak, B. High, T. Williams, S. E. Hall, T. Maxwell, G. Sleet, C. Miller, Misses Clara Howard, Eunice Glass, Frances Elliott, Gertruge Howard, Ida Loomis, Hattie Pettis, Ruth McGhee, Ollie Howard, Grace Smith, Stacia Smith, Selena Newman, Lena Smith, Carrie Mountjoy, Cora Neal, Marguerite De Flene, Hazel Smith, Ida Johnson, Leah Williams, Harriet Jackson, Messrs. S. E. Hall, Arthur Hedge, Marlon Bolling, Chas. Neal, John Neal, Sam'l. Ransom, H. Sleet, Lonnie Jackson, John Cloak, Charley Miller, Homer Golns and Caesar Harris. HELLO! BILL where are you going? To the Mississippi Dye House, 517 Mississippi St, the French Dry Cleaners and Dyers. Suits Pressed 40c. Goods called for and delivered. Call Cedar 3198. Mr. Geo. Watkins, of the Porters' and Walters' Hotel has purchased a 50 H. P. Touring Car, and has engaged the services of Clarence Thompson as chauffeur. HAIR CUTTING 15 CENTS. You will get First-class Workmanship in St. Paul at Fuller's Barber Shop, 126 East 8th St. You will get it at 461 Robert St., St. Paul. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 35c Ice Cream Parlor in Connection. MISS M. J. HICKS, PROP. MRS. GEORGE W. CLINTON. Interesting Story of the Buuy Life of a Bishop's Wife. Charlotte, N. C.-To enter fully into the affairs of one's husband to the extent that he will be inspired and benefited by such evidence of devotion is concretely displayed in the life of one of the leading women of the race in the person of Mrs. George W. Clinton, the talented wife of Right Rev. George W. Clinton, D. D. She is a model for the young women of the race in that she is sacredly devoted to the duties of home and in work for the uplift of the young. The education received by this accomplished woman at the Central Alabama academy and at Clark university, where she graduated with honors, has prepared for the race the kind of woman that is needed to help develop the young women of the race and contribute to the forward movements for the uplift of humanity. The influence of Mrs. Clinton was disseminated in her native state as a pedagogue soon after completing her education. She is known throughout Alabama as one of the race's best educators. While attending Clark university her rich voice attracted those of the MRS. GEORGE W. CLINTON. institution especially interested in vocal culture and became the cynosure of the eyes of the music lovers of Atlanta because of the training received at this school, which developed a high soprano voice. She filled her engagements so creditably that she soon was sought to join professionals, finally becoming a member of the renowned Loudin Fisk jubilee singers. She gained an enviable reputation for herself. Today wherever a conference is held or any musical of especial note is given in the city of Charlotte, N. C., she is the leading character. When the bishop is in his office Mrs. Clinton spends some time with him. She is in touch with every department of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church. She is eminently qualified to fill the positions of a number of general officers of her church at the conferences of the bishop. She often represents at one conference the following boards: Church extension, general fund, benevolence, mission and general treasurer. The Buds of Promise of the A. M. Z. E. church is a beneficial movement, when the scope of the work is considered. The tenets of the church are taught the children, and a conception of living a life of service is given them in a practical manner. This juvenile society throughout the connection is superintended by Mrs. Clinton, who is loved by the children as well as the adults of the church. The Women's Federation of Clubs in North Carolina is doing a work that is farreaching, with Mrs. Clinton as president. THRIFTY ORGANIZATION. Annual Meeting of Society of Virginiaans Shows Large Results. The annual business and social meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Society of the Sons of Virginia recently held in Granada hall, Brooklyn, was attended by an unusually large number of members and visitors. Mrs. Jenie Stewart, who has been re-elected for the fourth year as president, is rejoicing over the near accomplishment of the standard to which she has been earnestly working—that is, to increase the membership to 100 and the bank account of the organization to $1,000 during her administration. The annual reports revealed the fact that the membership is 104 and the treasury has $995.00 to the credit of the society. The social features of the meeting were greatly enjoyed after the installation of the following officers by the Rev. Dr. William M. Moss: Mrs. Jennie Stewart, president; Isabelle Quarles, vice president; Mrs. Polly Pass, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Q. Martin, assistant recording secretary; Miss Cora Robinson, financial secretary; Mrs. C. H. Turfer, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Annie Durrell, treasurer. Subscribe to the Star. INNOCENT OF THE EDMONTON CRIME—CONFESSED SHE GAGGED HERSELF. Edmonton, April 13.—Fifteen-year-old Hazel Huff, who figured in the negro assault case here last week, has confessed to the police that she bound and gagged herself to hide the loss of her ring and money. Wild excitement reigned here last Tuesday night, when neighbors found her in the kitchen of her home on Sixth street supposedly bound, gagged and chloroformed. She told a story of assault committed by a black, burly negro. The police arrested a colored man, named J. F. Wiltsue, but allowed him to go, as there was no case against him. Upon investigation it was learned that nothing was stolen from the house, that there were no bruises or injuries on the girl from the alleged assault, but that she had lost a ring and some money, which loss she feared would bring reprimand and rebuke from her parents. She thought out the scheme of binding her hands and slipping a handkerchief around her mouth, but made the error of tying an eye bandage over her forehead instead of her eyes. This fact aroused the suspicion of the police, and when openly charged with doing the deed herself she confessed.—The Lethbridge Daily Herald. This happened in Canada, where blacks and whites are settling from the Southland, and it shows that the whites have not forgotten or forsaken their native customs, are are infusing among the Canadians, a spirit of race hatred and prejudice. This girl (evidently a Southerner) knew that in the South, to accuse a big, bury, Negro of a crime, was evidence of his guilt, or if a native, she had heard of, or read the stories of lynching, and had become familiar with Southern conditions. Although wild excitement reigned and a Negro was arrested. He was released—not riddled with bullets. There was no case against him, simply because a white woman accused him. Upon investigation it was found that this, sion of the deplied element of a superior race, had maliciously lied. Such lies told in the Southland, have caused the wholesale butchery of innocent families by those hot-headed hell hounds, who never investigate, assuming that the Negro has no rights that they should respect—who administer Southern justice with ropes and fire-brands, and they are protected under the Constitution of the United States, of which it has been truly said, that it is "an intercourse with hell and a colleague of the devil." We are glad to reproduce above article. The Canadian journals will state the facts, and when such happenings are given wide publicity, conditions will be better for Negroes, public opinion will be changed, and the greater part of those who are now against us will be for us—realizing that as a race we are more "sinned against than sinning." THE SATISFACTORY FOOD CREAM OF RYE A BEAUTIFUL SILVER SPOON in every package. Ask your grocer for Cream of Rye. TUSKEEGEE'S REPRESENTATIVE, Mr. C. B. Hosmer, representative of Tuskeegee Institute in the Northwest, is making his headquarters at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Booker, 522 St. Anthony's Ave. WAITERS SET A STANDARD. The public waiters of St. Paul have organized, and have informed the hotel managers that they have set a standard price for their services for banquets. THE SPIRELLA CORSET. Miss Cora E. Anderson, 365 Aurora Ave., St. Paul, is the local agent for the Spirella Corset, worn by the best gowned women. CHURCHES. ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH, 22d St. between 8th and 9th Avenues. Services 8:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Sunday school at 12:30. Rev. F. M. Lewis, Pastor. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, 6th Avenue N. and 4th St. Services morning and Sunday. Rev. M. W. Witness, Pastor. NEWS OF WORLD Important Events of the Week in Condensed Form. CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS President Taft's Canadian reciprocity pact, supported by all but a handful of Democrats and opposed by a majority of the Republicans, passed the house of representatives by a vote of 265 to 89. The bill seeks to put into effect the agreement reached between President Taft and members of the Canadian cabinet for a reduction of tariff rates on many articles and free trade in many others across the Canadian border. Added to it by the Democratic leaders is a section which "authorizes and requests" President Taft to make further efforts to secure still freer trade relations with Canada in the form of additional reciprocal relations. Ten Democrats voted against the bill on passage, while 197 Democrats voted for it. As in the case when the bill passed at the preceding session of congress a majority of the Republicans were found against it, the party vote being 67 for and 78 opposed. The senate insurgents and Democrats won a victory by having the resolution for the election of senators by the people referred to the judiciary committee. The standpatters insisted that it should go to the committee on privileges and elections, but they surrendered without demanding a vote. Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison, president and secretary of the American Federation of Labor, respectively, appeared before the house committee on reform on the civil service in advocacy of the Lloyd bill giving government employees the right to join labor unions. The Canadian reciprocity bill was conveyed from the house to the senate and without comment was referred to the committee on finance. It cannot be taken up until the organization of the committee is completed. Progressive senators were turned down by regulars in the party caucus on committee assignments, the regulars refusing to put La Follette on the interstate commerce committee and Bristow on the finance committee. The Democratic tariff bill, putting agricultural implements, cotton, bagging, leather, boots and shoes, harness, meat, lumber, flour and many other articles on the free list, is under discussion in the house. The United States National Bank of America, to be established in the District of Columbia, with $100,000,000 capital, is provided for in a bill introduced by Representative Fornes of New York. WASHINGTON NEWS. That President Taft is more determined than ever that the United States must not intervene in Mexico became known following a conference between the president and Secretary Knox and a committee from the house of representatives. The president stated that difficulties must arise out of conditions in Mexico because of the proximity of fighting to the American line. "But," he is quoted as saying, "it takes two to make a war." Administration leaders display some concern over the fate of the Canadian trade agreement in the senate. Reports have been made to them that certain of the leaders, notably Senator Crane of Massachusetts, are beginning to show a disposition to place obstacles in the way of the measure. Lauritz S. Swenson of Minnesota has been nominated by the president to be minister to Norway. He is now United States minister to Switzerland. Mr. Swenson will be succeeded at Berne by Henry Sherman Boutell of Illinois. Edwin V. Morgan of New York was named for the Lisbon poet. The diplomatic shakeup which was first evidenced by the resignation of David Jayne Hill as ambassador to Germany continued when it was announced that Herbert H. D. Peirce had resigned as minister to Norway and that in consequence several transfers would be made. Samuel Adams, a Chicago lawyer, will succeed Frank Pierce, resigned, as first assistant secretary of the interior. Mr. Adams was associated with Secretary Fisher when the latter was special traction counsel for Chicago. Frank Pierce, assistant secretary of the interior, has tendered his resignation and it was accepted. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Federal Judge Charles E. O. Wolverton, at Portland, Ore., decided that the Southern Pacific and the Oregon and California Railway companies must forfeit to the United States government about 200,000 acres of land, which is valued at $40,000,000 to $75,000,000. The world owes the United States $441,000,000 for food, clothing and raw materials sold abroad. Only once has the balance of trade been higher in favor of this country, according to government figures. That was in 1908, when it was more than $550,000,000. E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, authorizes a denial of the story that in the near future he would retire from the head of the organise- CRIMINAL NEWS. After months of investigation, directed by William J. Burns, a private detective, John J. McNamara, international secretary of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers of America, the headquarters of which are in Indianapolis, was arrested in that city charged with complicity in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times Oct. 1, 1910, and the plant of the Llewellyn iron works in the same city. Requisition papers from the governor of California having been signed by Governor Marshall before the arrest McNamara was taken to police headquarters, where he was arraigned immediately before Judge Collins in police court. The requisition was granted and twenty minutes after McNamara had been seized in the association headquarters in the American Central Life building, where a meeting of the executive board of the organization was just adjourning, he was taken from the city by four detectives in an automobile. Although McNamara pleaded in court to be given time to procure an attorney his request was refused by Judge Collins, who maintained after the requisition papers had been signed he could do nothing but permit an officer representing the state of California, who was present at the hearing, to take the prisoner from the city. McNamara's arrest followed the capture at Detroit two weeks ago of Ortie E. McManigal and J. W. McNamara, accused of being the actual dynamiters. The arrest of these men was not made known until J. M. McNamara was taken into custody as Indianapolis. Dr. B. C. Hyde, under a life sentence of imprisonment for the murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope, was released from the county jail at Kansas PETER H. DR. B. C. HYDE. City on $10,000 ball by the seven judges of the circuit court. He had previously been granted a new trial by the state supreme court. Detective William J. Burns was arrested at Indianapolis on a warrant charging him with complicity in the alleged kidnapping of J. J McNamara, secretary treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Burns was released under $10,000 bond to appear before the grand jury. Attorneys Drew, Baddor and Ford, arrested on the same charge, have been released from jail under bonds of the same amount as Burns. They waived preliminary examination and were bound over to the grand jury. John J. McNamara of Indianapolis, secretary of the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' association; his brother, James B. McNamara, and Ortie E. McManigal, the alleged dynamite conspirators accused of blowing up the Los Angeles Times plant last October, in which twenty-one men were killed, are in the country jail at Los Angeles in separate cells, surrounded by extra guards. The trip across the continent was uneventful. Fear of impending starvation caused a father and mother at Chicago to administer strychnine to themselves and their two children, both under four years of age. The mother, Mrs. Honore Dzurgot, and the older child, Joseph, are dead, and the father and baby are in a hospital, where it is said both will recover. Will Potter, a negro, was the central figure in a tragedy at Livermore, Ky., when fifty citizens dragged him on the opera house stage and, after hanging him, riddled the body with bullets. Potter had shot and killed Frank Mitchell, twenty-two years old, in a quarrel. The State bank of Glitner, Neb., was robbed, the safe and building being badly wrecked. The robbers secured between $1,300 and $1,400. UNFORTUNATE EVENTS Twenty-two miners are entombed in Ott mine No. 2 of the Davis Coal and Coke company at Elk Garden, W. Va., the result of all explosion, and little chance is held out for the rescue of any of them alive, because of the tons of debris that have thus far impeded the progress of the rescuers. Four persons, two men and two women, are dead at a St. Louis hospital, making seven deaths in all resulting from an explosion of a tank of gasoline. Six others are seriously burned. Of the dead six resided near where the tank car was standing. TWIN CITY STAR FOREIGN NEWS. An armistice of five days affecting the district between Juarez and Chihuahua, Mex., and west of the latter city was made effective in an exchange of letters signed by General Francisco I. Madero for the rebels and General Juan Navarro for the government. The truce provides that there shall be no movement of troops of either side during the five days and that provisions and medicines may be brought to either camp from the American side without payment of duty. The latest news received at Tangier, Morocco, regarding the situation at Fez states that Captain Bremond, who is marching at the head of a column to relieve the city, is now in a critical situation. He is short of ammunition and is surrounded by Chereda tribesmen, who, far from being discouraged, have returned to the positions from which they were dislodged a few days ago. Thirty-two persons were killed in the wreck of a passenger train on the Kowie railway in Cape Colony when it plunged to destruction into a gorge 250 feet deep through the collapse of the Blauuwkwantz bridge. In addition many were injured. It was the most appalling wreck in the history of South African railways. The Pacific Mall steamship Asia, from Hongkong for San Francisco, has sunk off Finger Rock, South China. The passengers are reported rescued and the mails saved. The Asia sailed from Hongkong April 21, and was due in San Francisco May 19. Delayed advices received at Manila via Jolo report that the Dutch have taken possession of Palmas island, sixty miles southeast of Mindanao, lowered the United States colors and substituted those of the flag of Holland. The official figures of the ravages of the bubonic plague in the Central provinces of India show the appalling total of 95,884 deaths from the disease in March. NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor declared the arrest of International Secretary John J. McNamara of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers of America at Indianapolis was a grossly outrageous kidnapping and attributed the arrest to enemies of organized labor and a plot of money interests to destroy union labor. Speaker Clark does not agree with Senator Root that congress is likely to adjourn by June 1. At the White House, where he said he had indulged in "neighborhood gossip" with Mr. Taft, Clark declared that nobody if the world knew how long congress would be in session, but he was certain it would be later than June 1. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of Illinois was declared re-elected president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the next two years. Of the 1,086 votes cast Mrs. Scott received 614, her opponent, Mrs. William C. Story of New York, 466, and six of the ballots were blank as to choice for president general. The pope's indisposition, it is announced, is a recurrence of the gout. In such attacks the doctors always fear heart complications and Dr. Petacci is in constant attendance to watch for any such developments. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Thirteen indictments, of a total of 110 counts, charging four iron ore carrying railroads entering Cleveland with rebating and alleging that two of the railroads and three individuals were guilty of conspiracy to violate the Elkins law, were returned by the federal grand jury at Cleveland. The railroads are the Pennsylvania company, the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the Bessemer and Lake Erie and the New York, Chicago and St. Louis. Dan R. Hanna, son of the late Senator M. A. Hanna and president of the M. A. Hanna Coal company, was one of the individuals indicted. That the recent decision filed in St. Paul by Federal Judge Walter H. Sanborn in the Minnesota rate case, if upheld by the supreme court of the United States, will create a possibility for an astounding increase in railway rates throughout the United States, was the statement made by Samuel O. Dunn, editorial director of the Railway Age Gazette, in an address to students of Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. POLITICAL NEWS Before the Lorimer legislative inquiry at Springfield, Ill., William Burgess, an electrical contractor of Duluth, gave testimony corroborative of that given by witnesses who had preceded him concerning the existence of a Lorimer jackpot of $100,000, which, it has been said, was raised through the efforts of Edward Hines, the lumberman. Prominent Indiana Democrats met at Indianapolis and formally launched a presidential boom for United States Senator John W. Kern of Indiana. A Kern presidential club was organized. LABOR NEWS. Military rule went into effect in Muscatine, Ia., by order of Major George W. Ball, in charge of the state troops sent there to preserve order during the strike of the button makers. POLITICAL CHAT AT THE CAPITAL W. D. Johnson to Conduct Work on Forest Preservation. VERNON UP FOR OFFICE AGAIN Much Speculation as to Whether Ralph W. Tyler Will Succeed Himself as Auditor For Navy Department—Hop W. J. Bryan Delivers Stirring Address Before Y. M. C. A. Washington.—Hon. W. D. Johnson, who was a special agent in the interior department, has been transferred to a special agency in the department of agriculture, which is now connected with the forestry bureau. He will have charge of a campaign of education among the colored people in teaching them all about the important subject of forest preservation. Mr. Johnson is fully qualified to perform his new duties with credit. It is rumored that former Register Vernon will receive some position soon in the nature of a special agency, the duties of which will require his traveling about the country considerably. The mention of the name of Mr. Vernon recalls the fact that but few reappointments have been made by President Taft. For instance, Vernon, who was register of the treasury, failed of reappointment and was succeeded by Napier; Dancy, who was recorder of deeds, failed of reappointment and was succeeded by Henry Lincoln Johnson; Lyons, who was minister to Liberia, failed of reappointment and was succeeded by Crum, and there are several other minor instances. Auditor For the Navy Ralph W. Tyler is the next man whose ralph will soon expire, and attention is now directed as to whether or not he will succeed himself. Although his term does not expire until June, it is known that HON. BALPH W. TYLER. several men of prominence in different parts of the country have been or are thinking of "shying their castors" for this $4,000 per annum position. Tyler is the second colored man to hold this position. John R. Lynch, a former congressman from Mississippi, now a paymaster in the army, was the first. He held the position under the administration of President Harrison. This auditorship is one of the six auditorships that come under the treasury department. Washington has been visited by scores of colored Democrats since the opening of the special session of congress—Ross of New York, Manning of Indiana, Russell of Pennsylvania and other colored Democrats of more or less note. Some of them have their eyes on committee messengerships and other snaps around the capitol. The minority in the house (now the Republicans) will no doubt do all within their power to save as many of the colored employees as possible. However, owing to the big cut in the employees made at the Democratic caucus it is safe to say that a number of the old employees will be cut off the payroll. Banquet to Register J. C. Napier Banquet to Register J. C. Napier. Tennesseeans in Washington are preparing to give a banquet to Hon. James C. Napier, the register of the treasury. Mr. Napier is from Nashville and is well known to all Tennesseeans. His home, where several colored universities are located, has always been recognised as one of the Nashville homes where collegians are always welcome. There is quite a contingent of Tennesseeans here holding government clerkships and prominent in the business and professional life of Washington, and they will give Mr. Napier a hearty welcome. Added to these Tennesseeans are many graduates of such Tennessee schools as Fisk, Mehary, Roger Williams, Walden and other institutions of that state who feel that they owe some loyalty to that state. Hon. William Jennings Bryan, the great Democratic leader, addressed the colored Y. M. C. A. here at one of its Sunday meetings recently in the new Howard theater. The theater was packed to its utmost capacity with an audience made up entirely of men to hear the distinguished Nebraskan. Mr. Bryan was driven to the theater in Dr. Cabaniss' big motor car and was accompanied by the owner of the car. Dr. Cabaniss, a leading colored physician; Mr. Ober of New York, editor of Association Men; Secretary D. Knowles Cooper of the local white Y. M. C. A. and Dr. C. A. Barbour of New York. After a few facetious remarks Mr. Bryan takes in "Civilization" as his ject, declared that his definition of civilization was the harmonious development of man, morally, physically and mentally. In an eloquent address of thirty minutes Mr. Bryan discussed this threefold development of man. Time and again as the "peerless leader" proceeded was he interrupted with applause which lasted until Colonel Bryan raised his hand in protest. Secretary Lewis Johnson of the local polored Y. M. C. A. presided and introduced Mr. Bryan. The other speaker was Rev. C. A. Barbour of New York, a noted Baptist divine. Dr. Barbour's address made a great impression, over fifty men responding to his appeal to them to lead better lives. The Elks' Glee club, under the direction of Lewis Ambler, rendered two selections, while Professor J. Henry Lewis and Professor J. T. Layton led the congregational singing. Great credit is due the Y. M. C. A. managers for the progress of the work. The Sunday meetings are quite a feature of Washington life. They have had in the past and have on their future program some of the best white and colored speakers in the country. Business Interests Consolidated. The managers of the Yonkers Standard and League Journal, edited by Paul H. Bray and Samuel J. Davis, at Yonkers and New Rochelle, N. Y., respectively, have consolidated their business interests and will in the future issue one paper under the name of the Standard Journal. In union there is strength. May the consolidat ed remain solid. COMMON SENSE. Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom.-Coleridge. Should the Defeated Measure Ever Come Up Again In the House It Will Be the Duty of Colored Americans to Register Their Unqualified Protest Against its Passage. By JOHN E. BRUCE. The proposed amendment to the constitution providing for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people was "beaten to a frazzle" in the closing hours of the late congress. But the fight for this dangerous measure has not been abandoned. It is therefore incumbent upon Negroes throughout the entire country to be on the alert and to register their protests by letter and by personal interviews with representatives in both branches of congress whenever this resolution is reintroduced, as it certainly will be. Should it prevail the colored man, not the white man, will be the principal sufferer, for it is aimed directly at the former in the southern states, and its purpose is to minimize his influence as a political integer and ultimately to eliminate him from the political equation. The word "people" in the eleven southern states means white people. The election of United States senators from that section by direct vote of the people is not meant to be understood that any considerable part of the black people who constitute the real majority in those states will either be comprehended or counted at such elections. The constitution of the United States speaks in language clear enough on this subject, for it specifically prescribes how senators shall be chosen and makes it plain that if such election of senators is not in conformity with the provisions of the federal constitution "congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations except as to the place of choosing senators." But the manner of holding such election is written in the constitution, and no other way can be substituted therefor until the repeal of that section of article 1 bearing upon the times, places and manner of holding elections for senators and representatives in congress. It is not in the power of one out of ten, or of 100, or of all the citizens of a state to annul an act of congress, because the constitution of the United States and an act in pursuance of it is a supreme law of that state and binding upon every citizen of that state, and every citizen must act at his peril. The federal constitution therefore is the supreme law of this land. The thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are equally supreme, because they have been legally incorporated into the body of it and must either be enforced or repealed. Hence there can be no election of United States senators by direct vote of the people until the people repudiate the present law by which United States senators for over a hundred years have been chosen. I for one do not believe that the people are ready to repeal any part of the present constitution, and so have no serious apprehensions with respect to this latest scheme to delegate to the people a power which they wisely delegated to their political leaders when the constitution was ratified and adopted. At the same time we should not forget that "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty" and from this time forth should keep tabs on legislation at Washington and on senators and con- Mme. L. C. Parrish Hair Culturing, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment KENNEDY The largest manufacturer of Hair preparations in Boston. Dealer in Pure Human Hair Goods. For growing hair on bald heads and bare temples, use Parrish's Never Fall Hair Goods. 50c. For developing and beautifying the skin, use Parrish's Orange Flower Skin Food. For jar. . . . . . . . . . 25c. For cleaning and softening the skin, use Irish's Velvet Liquid Powder. For bottles. 50c. Wigs, Switches, Pomps and Puffs to match your hair. Splendid workmanship. Reasonable prices. Parrish's Never Fall Hair Food is absolutely one of the best preparations on the market. It stops the hair from falling out or breaking it off. It beautifies and enriches it, and makes it grow. Send 10 cents for a sample jar. Agents wanted. Write for terms. MME. L. C. PARRISH, 95 Camden St., Boston, Mass. Mention this paper when you write. SMOKE THE BEST Sight Draft 5C CIGAR W. S CONRAD CO., Distributors 408 NICOLLET AVENUE 307 Niccolat TIMBER PENNANT MARK. PRICE $10.00 MAGN. Full line of Table Cutters, Carvana Mature Screws and Teeth, Pocket Cutters and Toilet Brushes. CUTLERY GRINDING. ADVERTISE IN THE STAR. POPULAR PRICED SHOE REPAIRING Men's Sewed Soles, ... 75q Ladies " " ... 88q Men's Nailed " ... 50 and 60q Rubber Heels " ... 40q Ladies and Boys' nailed soles ... 40q SEVEN CORNERS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1424 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH HOTEL CHASE. 1022 Washington Ave. B. & W. Phoen Nielot 8854. Barely furnished rooms. Special services given to railroad men and the traveling public. Modern conveniences. Barely reached from any point in the city. All care pace the door. CHASE. S. CHASE, Prop. Peterson, The Druggist 1501 Washington Ave. So. TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS. He Solicits Your Patronage. High Grade Work Moderate Prices H. Larson Photo Studio 1501 Washington Ave. Se. My Work for the Colored People has Always Given Satisfaction. Southern Theatre SevenCorners 15th and Washington Avenues So. Refined Vaudeville Moving Picture Shows Continous Performance Admission 10 Cents DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD HATS Now is The Time to Have Them RE-BLOCKED and RENOVATED In Up-To-Date Style J. A. HUSSEY 243 HENNEPIN AVE. Second Floor Defective Pag fective Page RACE PROGRESS IN VIRGINIA Influence of the Southern Ald Society Among the Masses. The Success of the Organization is Due Largely to the Energy and Keen Business Foresight of the Officials in Meeting the Needs of the People. Has Passed Experimental Stage. By GEORGE FRANCIS KING. Richmond, Va.-Being governed by conservative measures that are economic improvements in life insurance affairs the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, with home offices in this city, is solidifying the interest of colored people in the business world. This is the oldest Afro-American company in the state, and it gives evidence of the fact that a number of Afro-Americans are permanent factors in the great life insurance forces of the country. A building for its home office, where a little army of intelligent and energetic clerks are found at their desks, attests the Negro's ability to become a creator of essential movements. With well appointed office structures in the principal cities of Virginia, modern houses to help relieve the congested residential conditions of the race in Richmond especially, and a number of cities and towns, this company reveals the results caused by honesty and the qualifications of its officials to protect the members of the race during the period when illness and death manifest their powers. M. B. The wisdom of the management and the optimism of the race in Virginia when it comes to supporting such THOMAS M. CRUMP. comes to supporting such creditable corporations are best shown from the fact that in 1910 the company did business to the amount of 190,544.57. Beginning business at a time when it was claimed that the Negro couldn't master mortality rates and meet the competition of white companies, Messrs. Crump and Jordan PRESIDENT A. D. PRICE proved to be masters of the situation. Claims were promptly paid and the confidence of the masses was gained until today this company is regarded by both races as being beyond the stage of a hazardous project. The field force is composed of intelligent and thrifty men who are enlightening thousands of people in the race and assisting the officials in the campaign in the conservation of the lives of thousands of Afro-Americans. The dividends exhibit the healthy condition of the company. Not a share of stock is on the market, and the holders of the same will not sell. JOHN H. HARRIS The mortality basis is mastered by Colonel T. M. Crump, secretary-manager, and B. L. Jordan, who are considered to be authorities on sick, death and accident in sur- sick, death and accident insurance lines. The officers are men who have made remarkable achievements in their respective vocations and are concrete examples of race thrift. The officers and directors are: A. D. Price, president; Thomas M. Crump, secretary-manager; B. L. Jordan, assistant secretary-manager; Edward Stewart, first vice president; James T. Carter, second vice president; B. A. Cephas, third vice president; W. E. Baker, treasurer; E. C. Brown, W. A. Jordan, A. Washington, Charles N. Jackson, W. E. Bansoft and Samuel Morgan. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson V.—Second Quarter, For April 30, 1911. Text of the Lesson, Jonah iii, 5, to iv, 11—Memory Verses, Chapter iv, 10, 11—Golden Text, Matt. xviii, 11 Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The committee calls this a foreign missionary lesson, and it is certainly a grand missionary story, reaching on even to the kingdom when it shall be fully seen that "salvation is of the Lord" (ii, 9). With this saying of Jonah I have in my mind the words of the Lord Jesus to the woman of Samaria, "Salvation is of the Jews" (John vi, 12). Putting the two together we have the great truth that salvation is of the Lord through the Jews. This is and will be seen to be true of all individuals and also of nations. All the redeemed in heaven and on earth owe their redemption to the blood of a Jew, and the nations as such will not be saved-till the glory of the Lord is risen upon Israel. Then they shall come to her light and kings to the brightness of her rising (Isa. lx, 1-3; lxil, 1-3; xxvii, 6; Jer. ill, 17; Zech. ii, 10-12). We have in our lesson the only instance, as far as I know, of a whole city penitent. But when Israel shall have had her resurrection from the dead and a nation of Pauls shall go forth into all the world witnessing as He did in the power of the Spirit, knowing all languages and having all wealth at their command, whole nations shall turn to the Lord in true penitence and "All kings shall fall down before Him, all nations shall serve Him" (Ps. lxxi, 11). The Lord Jesus spoke of the experience of Jonah in the belly of the fish, his preaching and the repentance of Nineveh, and those who question the truth of the story of Jonah question the veracity of Jesus Christ. It is the work of the devil to question the word of God or the love of God (Matt. xii, 89-41; xvl. 4; Gen. iii, 1-5). Could there by a more vivid picture of the churches' indifference to the command of Christ in our Golden Text than that of Jonah on this ship? The only man who knew the true God is fast asleep, while the heathen sailors are diligently calling upon their gods. They only found out who he was and why he was there by questioning him. In a certain place we read that Jesus could not be hid (Mark vii, 24), but some who bear the name of Christian seem to hide Him quite successfully. Contrast II Cor. iv, 10, 11; ii, 14). Think of Samson and his fatal sleep, Peter, James and John asleep in the presence of great privilege and also of great suffering and consider if you need the question of chapter 1, 6, and if so what will your answer be? As to the great fish prepared by the Lord to take care of Jonah I often wonder why people have been so long looking for fishes of the same kind, for the record does not say that the Lord made two great fishes to propagate the species, but that He prepared a great fish. For aught we know the fish may have died when it finished its ministry to Jonah, as probably did the little fish that brought the coin to Simon Peter. The winds of 1, 4; 1v, 8, were special winds for the occasion, as were also the gourd and the worm of 1v, 6, 7 special preparations for special ministry. I have long rejoiced in the truth of Eph. 11, 10, and firmly believe that all the good works of all the Lord's people are prepared beforehand for them to walk in. It is helpful to say concerning all things, pleasant or unpleasant, "prepared for me by infinite love." With all Jonah's peculiarities he seems to have been a man full of the word of God, for his prayer in chapter it is almost wholly Scripture. In the margin of my Bible I note in his prayer nine quotations from or references to the Psalms, besides some from other parts of Scripture. When he did finally start for Nineveh the word of the Lord to him was, "Preach unto it the preaching that I bid thee" (iii, 2). Compare Jer. 1, 7; Ezek. 1, 7; iii, 11. II Tim. iv, 2; Acts viii, 4, 25, and note that our Lord Himself said only what the Father told Him to say (John xi, 40; xiv, 10; viii, 28). It would be a great thing and greatly to the glory of God and the good of both speakers and hearers if all preachers and teachers would prove themselves to be "the Lord's messengers in the Lord's message unto the people" (Hag. 1, 13). All such might rest assured that His word would always accomplish His pleasure and never return to Him void (isa. iv). Jonah was like a man alive from the dead, and His message was the Lord's and not his own, and the people of Nineveh believed God (lil, 5) and turned from their evil ways unto God, and God saw it and did not bring the threatened evil upon them. It would have pleased Jonah better if God had destroyed Nineveh. And because he knew that God was gracious and might have mercy upon them if they repented he refused at first to obey God (lv, 1-3). Concerning God's repentings mentioned in chapter fli, 10, and in so many other places in Scripture we must remember that God cannot and never does change His mind about anything, for He knew everything from the beginning (Acts xv, 18), but He does change His mode of procedure, and as God always knew that He would just at that place in history and in that way. TWIN CITY STAR CONTENTMENT. Contentment furnishes constant joy; much covetousness, constant grief. To the contented even poverty is joy. To the discontented even wealth is a vexation.—From the Chinese. Fear not for the future, weep not for the past.—Shelley. I have learned in whatever state I am therewith to be content.—St. Paul. TIMELY ADVICE TO WOMEN. Ench Makers of Own Position, Says Mrs. M. C. Lawton. "What Our Young Women Owe to Themselfs" was the subject of a most interesting and instructive address delivered by Mrs. M. C. Lawton to the members and visitors at a meeting of the Lexington avenue branch of the Young Women's Christian association in Brooklyn recently. Mrs. Lawton spoke in part as follows: In a great city like this, with its teeming millions of inhabitants, composed as it is, of every nationality, every kindred, tongue and tribe, there must naturally be a large number of unattended consideration, the constant influx from all parts of the world to this, the metropolis of the United States, the ever increasing demand for efficient service, together with the opposition which conspires to prevent such race, give rise to a problem whose complexity is almost insoluble. Although institutions for the advancement and promotion of our girls have been established, the problem has been saved to the race and to the glory of womanhood, there are still phases of this situation, discouraging though they may be, that must be reckoned with. As long as time lasts there will be working girls, and as long as time lasts there will occupy they alone must determine. It is evident, however, that their value will increase in proportion to the efficiency of their efforts, and their position or rank will be computed according to the dignity they inject into their character. Nobody is going to rate y u higher than x, but you will be able to estimate on yourselves others will do likewise, but if you feel yourselves the equal of those filling the same position you will be rated accordingly. Now, what is the cause of this lack of confidence? It is due to the fact that you have not made the necessary preparation for your life's work. Working people are the bone and sinew of the economy, and comes not in the kind of labor you perform, but the quality of service you give. Live in an atmosphere of self respect whether you are accorded those rights which others enjoy or not. Be honest, constructive, and with you fellow man. The peace of conscience you will enjoy will repay you for the effort you p. forth, and, besides, this course is the first step toward union, toward organization, both of which are abolished in our society and advancement. We are living in the formative, constructive or historic period of our race. We have just about cleared the forest and begun the foundation upon which future generations of our race must be built. We are not the only who are thus engaged are the brick masons, stonecutters, hodcarriers, carpenters, etc., in the erection of this racial structure, and our work must be well done if it is to stand the storms of antagonism, prejudice, hatred, and the thunderbolts of injustice which will attack us. NEVER REPEATED. The world goes up and the world goes down. And the sunshine follows the rain. And yesterday's sneer and yesterday's frown Can never come again. —Charles Kingsley. STOREY AND VILLARD ON RACE DISCRIMINATION. Wave of Color Hysteria Sweeping Country, Says Noted Publicist. In his address opening the recent meeting of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People, held in Park Street church, Boston, Hon. Moorfield Storey, who was re-elected president of the organization, said: Forty-five years ago the people of the United States were brought face to face with perhaps the most serious problem in our national history—the converting of 4,000,000 Negro slaves into citizens. Since he been working, and it is still far from settled. The constitutional amendments were believed to have placed the rights of the Negro beyond question, but now, while the race has prospered beyond expectation, its progress has awakened jealousy, and even in the north a race prejudice has given rise to unpleasant look down upon their fellows as if it were a virtue to embarrass and injure them. This condition must not endure, and it is the duty of every citizen to see that the colored people have justice and kindness. It is necessary that they should be given the right to vote as citizens of the United States and that their right to vote should nowhere be denied. It is necessary also that they should be protected in the enjoyment of their property and the fruits of their labor, that they should be laundered justice in the courts and that they should be defended against outrage and brutality of every kind. Speaking along the same line of thought, Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard said: There can be no doubt that a wave of color hysteria is sweeping over the country. The road of the aspiring colored man or woman becomes more and more difficult. He is abused for his low associates, he is seek to rise above them, and what happens next is fact he has for years been tdd that if he acquires property and buys himself a house all will be well with him and his family, if he does so in a section of a city, whether it be New York, Seattle, Baltimore or Richmond, in which he may assure to his children good associations, pure air and clean air, there meant the bringing in of a taint worse than leprosy, and the laws are invoked against him. --- THE DAY OF THE SASH. It Has Come Again, Bringing In Elaborate Creations. ```markdown ``` SASH OF FLOWERED RIBBON. When it was announced in Paris that fashion leaders had sanctioned the revival of sashes every girl who had an heirloom in the shape of an old embroidered sash congratulated herself, but, alas, while we are to have sashes it is "with a difference." The new sashes fasten snugly around the waist while the sash ends fall in all sorts of elaborate bows and folds. Some sashes are cut with double streamers like the one in the picture, which is of flowered ribbon and lace fringed with silk tassels. The new sash is quite as intricate as the jabot and needs the same trained hand to give it the proper finish. Sash and girdle arrangements are of many kinds. Big bows and long, wide scarf ends of black malines appear on some of the light hued models. The new velvet with taffeta back in color is effectively used for sash effects, a wide end in two loops lying flat, one over the other, but of different lengths, being a popular method of using the velvet ribbon or satin. This gives much the effect of the detached skirt panel and breaks the tight skirt line in the back without introducing any odd fancy. THE QUAKER MAID. Dainty Garb Imitated by the Damselfish of Vanity Fair. For damsels who can look mild and demure Quaker-like fuchs are just the thing for wear over a neutral colored house dress. The one illustrated here was of fine linen lawn embroidered in eyelet work and bordered with a scant frill of valenciennes lace. Very popular is the fuchu of fine linen, lawn or net. It can be adjusted M. EMBROIDERED FICHU. over a plain little dress of thin material, or it can grace a silk or satin gown for evening. It is folded around the shoulders, crossed in front and fastened at the back in a small butterfly bow or under a cabochon, from which a square flat court train falls. This fishu can be of plain linen, hem- stitched and used in flat simplicity. Made From Towels. A simple and useful combing jacket or pelgoir may be made from a good large towel. Divide it into four even parts, cut off two of these parts nearest the ends and sew them at right angles to the central portion. Sew tape where the pieces join to the pelgoir on. From three crash dish towels you can make a sewing apron, turning up the bottom and stitching it into pockets. Ribbon strings complete the apron. A large embroidered towel will make a good bureau cover for summer. A line of drawn work will add to the appearance of a plain one used for the same purpose. GRACEFUL MODES. For Afternoon and Evening Wear Everything is Gay and Picturesque. The new foulards which are so extensively used are more beautiful and varied than ever before. Polka dots and all over effects on plain grounds are seen as well as the bordered ones. The principal colors are black and white, blue and white and white and black. One of the most popular materials for waists is cotton marquisette, which is in every way excellent for this use, as it neither musses nor soils readily and is particularly soft and becoming, more so than the stiffer white materials. Salad green is one of the new colors for simple street costumes. An adaptation of peasant modes is seen in every department of dressmak- 1 ing. This gown illustrates one of its departures. The full length front panel accentuates the length of the figure Blouse and sleeves are cut in one. The costume is suitable for formal or informal affairs. It was made of all over eyelet embroidery. JUDIC CHOLLET This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes for a thirty-four, thirty-six, thirty-eight, forty, forty-two and forty-four inch bust measure. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 6887, and it will be promptly forwarded to you. If in hands send additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt delivery. FAVORITE FASHIONS. Bleuses and Skirts Cut on the Early Nineteenth Century Lines. It is going to be a great cotton season, and cottones are going to be tolerated where formerly they have been prohibited. Self tones are seen on street dresses of woolen or of satin, and these are frequently brightened by the introduction of gay threads interspersed with gold or silver. The vast majority of models follow the kimono sleeve idea. In many instances there is a deep yoke fashioned on kimono lines, with a shallow lower section in bib form. Flowered satins are blossoming out in the stores. Hats covered with these A fabrics, bands on skirts, linings for wraps and little fancy bags are fashioned of them. This blouse, combined with the soft girdle, gives the high waisted effect now considered so desirable. One or two materials may be used in making it, and the front may be embroidered or braided. JUDIC CHOLLET. This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes for a thirty-four, thirty-six, thirty-eight, forty and forty-two inch bust measure. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 6091, and it will be promptly forwarded to your school. If in time send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt delivery. WMI 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 1910 SYLVESTER W. OLIVER. Working Men's Social Club OLIVER BROS., Managers PHONE: Micollet 9506 206 So. Second St. Minneapolis, Minn. Walk - Over Shoes and Oxfords Now ready in all the season's newest shapes and patterns. Prices: $3.50 to $500 Cull and see them. Walk-Over Boot Shops MEN'S SHOP 66 So. 41h ST., MINNEAPOLIS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOP 380 ROBERT ST., ST, PAUL LODGES. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Anna B. Harris, Grand District Deputy, Installs and organizes Chapters of The O. E. Star. Pleased to consult any one interested. Residence 285 Rondo St, St. Paul, Minn. ANCHOR HILYARD LODGE No. 2 A. F. M., meets lst and 3d Tuesdays of seasonal hours at 10 a.m. and 8th Ave. So. Minneapolis. B. B. James, Secretary. F. A. Abbey, W. M. NAT TURNER LODGE No. 2 K. P. meets 2d Thursday of each month at Labor Hospital and 8th and 14th A. S., Minneapolis. Ralph Watson, R. R. & S. C. Butler, C. C. THE MINEAPOLIS FOUNTAIN of A. G. U. of True Reformers No. 2279 meets at Labor Temple Hall the 2nd and 4th Friday of each month. NAOMI TEMPLE No. 158 S. M. T., mets the first and third Monday in each month. Mary Mitchell, Sec. Mary Lattmore, W. P. QUEEN ESTHER TEMPIES M. T., mets the first and third Monday in each month. Mrs. Fannie Pierre, W. P. THE G. U. O. of O. F. meets the first and Wednesday of each month at Labor Temple Hall. THE NORTHWEST LODGE of U. B. F. meets at Arcade Hall, Washington Ave. the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH meets at Labor Temple Hall the second and fourth Mondays of each month. The Star is Still Shining. SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. WE NEED THE MONEY. Every Little Bit Helps. Entered in the Post office at Minneapolis, June 23, as second class matter. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $2.0. SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 Published Every Saturday by CHARLES SUMNER SMITH, 1417 Wash. Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 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. Foreign subscription solicited. Advertising rate per inch 50c. IN MEMORIAM. LIEUT. GEN. U. S. GRANT. The Hero of Appomattox Born April 27, 1885 at Point Pleasant, Ohio. Died, July 23, 1885 at Mt. MacGregor, N. Y. "LET US HAVE PEACE." How many of the "big dallies" mentioned that Thursday was Grant's birthday? "I've heard the thunders roar before" said Uncle Joe. The House has heard (the) Cannon's roar before. WHO ARE THEY? Who are the delegates from Minnesota to the National Negro Democratic Convention at Indianapolis next month? Every little movement of the Grand Jury has a meaning—so different from all the rest. Congressman Nye's speech on Canadian Reciprocity cainted a couple of stories, full of Nye humor, which pointed a moral, and kept the House in good humor. Cong. Nye can always be found at the oil barrel when the waters become troublesome. He says, There is a life, a future development of mankind on this continent, that human legislation can not control" and "I do not believe this measure will operate to the detriment of any class or any industry. The policy game was in the shakeup last week, but it continues. Many prominent men of our race in business allow it written in their places, and the supposed best sisters of the churches play it. Our clergymen are the cowards, who sin by silence, when they should lift their voice against it. "The New York Age" and "The Advocate," leading Negro newspapers have recently voiced the sentiment of the better element, who disapprove of corrupt practices. Should the clergy remain silent? It destroys companionship, integrity, and industry, and encourages viciousness, dishonesty, and idleness. We hope to see the time when the possession of a policy slip will insure its holder one year's work in a state institution. J. C. ASBURY TO START NEW ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. J. C. Asbury, formerly editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal, and defeated candidate for Grand Master of Odd Fellows, which convened in Baltimore, Md., last summer, has organized a new order of Odd Fellows.to be known as the Ancient Order of Odd Fellows of America. The followers of Mr. Asbury, who supported him in Baltimore, declare that he was counted out unfairly, and that they propose to organize a new order. The first meeting looking to the organization was held in Philadelphia, Pa., last month, at which time Mr. Asbury explained to his hearers the aim and object of the new organization. The next meeting will be held by Asbury in Norfolk, Va., this month, and from there he will make a tour of the United States. — "The Echo." WHERE TO TRADE. The Honest merchant is a Successful merchant; the Successful merchant Knows the Advantage of Advertising what he has for sale. Stores and business places advertising in THE TWIN CITY STAR are the best places at which to spend your money and get your money's worth. We therefore recommend to the trading public those business places carrying an Ad. in THE TWIN CITY STAR. SPECIAL NOTICE. Church notices are published free, but notices for entertainments, where an admission fee is charged, must be paid for at the regular rates. All subscriptions are invariably due in advance. No subscription taken for a less period than three months. DR. JOHN HURST'S ANNUAL REPORT Financial Board of A.M.E. Church Shows Healthy Condition. AFRICAN FIELD REMEMBERED. Bishop H. B. Parks In Address Makes Deep Impression on Members of the Board In Referring to Great Work of the Late Bishop Abraham Grant—The Report by Episcopal Districts. Reports submitted by Rev. Dr. John Hurst, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal church, at the thirtieth annual meeting of the financial board of the denomination held in Washington on Wednesday, April 19, showed that $201,753.26 was raised in "dollar money" in 1910. This is an increase of over $3,000 in the money raised last year through the [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. REV. DR. JOHN HURST. same channel and $34,000 more than was reported in 1900, when Dr. Hurst made his first annual report. The session was called to order by Bishop Parks, who is filling the position of chairman of the board, held by the late Bishop Abraham Grant. Bishop Parks made a marked impression in the short address that he delivered, especially when he spoke with feeling of the services rendered the denomination by his late predecessor. In submitting his report Dr. Hurst made a number of recommendations for the successful carrying on of the work of the department. He also called attention to the financial status of the work of the church in West and South Africa. The report by episcopal districts presided over by the following bishops was: First, Wesley J. Gaines ..... $13,528.65 Second, Levi J. Coppin ..... 15,521.65 Third, W. B. Derrick ..... 6,525.60 Fourth, C. T. Shaffer ..... 15,055.45 Fifth, H. B. Parks, vice late Blahop Grant ..... 18,734.31 Shiph, W. B. Smith ..... 28,948.01 Seventh, B. F. Lee ..... 18,797.26 Eighth, H. M. Turner, vice late E. W. Lampton ..... 19,934.48 Ninth, J. S. Flipper ..... 15,971.18 Tenth, Evans Tyree ..... 11,210.25 Eleventh, M. B. Salter ..... 15,281.54 Twelfth, H. Blanton Parks ..... 20,005.05 Thirteenth, W. H. Parks ..... 1,156.00 Fourteenth, J. Albert Johnson ..... 2,985.00 The last two mentioned districts take in West and South Africa respectively. Of this big sum raised in dollar sub- scriptions, 8 per cent ($16,148.26) was devoted to the educational work of the P. BISHOP H. B. PARKS. denomination, 10 per cent ($26,175.33) turned over to the board of church extension, and $72,446.18 retained by the various annual conferences for mission work, the care of superannuated ministers, widows and orphans. The members of the board are: Rev. A. L. Murray, Atlantic City; John T. Jenifer, Chicago; Charles Bundy, Cleveland, O.; A. J. Carey, Chicago; J. R. Ransom, Topeka, Kan.; E. W. Lee, Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga.; N. B. Sterrett, Charleston, W. Va.; W. T. Strong, Jackson, Miss.; P. C. Hunt, Palestine, Tex.; A. J. Kershaw, Tallahassee, Fla.; C. H. Shelto, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. C. H. Johnstone, West Africa, and Mr. A. Fortune, Cape Town South Africa. THE OLDEST AND BEST DINING ROOM IN ST. PAUL MRS. JULIA HINSON, PROP. FLORSHEIM SHOES represent perfection in fine shoemaking Get acquainted with COMFORT and become one of our SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. STANLEY SHOE COMPANY 422 NICOLLET AVENUE The "Well Dressed Man" "Will do Well" T. S. 3559 to call on N. W. Main 183 The Vaaso Tailors CLEANERS - DYERS 1023 4th Ave. So., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Correct Fit Guaranteed Workmanship Unexcelled Our Stock Contains 500 Samples of Fashionable Suitings. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WM. M. GARRETT, Manager WILL MAKE YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME. We do the best WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING in the city at lowest prices. SPECIAL AGENTS for the HAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM and ROCKFORD RAILROAD WATCHES. PAEGEL JEWELRY MFG. CO. 22 THIRD ST. SO. Just opened Desirable Location On All Car Lines THE CARVER HOTEL 1308-10 WASHINGTON AVE. SO. 28 Newly Furnished Rooms. By Day, Week or Month. Special Rates to Theatrical People. Mrs. Alice (Mother) Carver, Prop. N. W. Phone Main 863 W. M. STONE DIAMONDS High Grade Railroad Watches Watch In Specter; C. M. & ST. P. RT. M. & ST. L. RT., 500 LINE RT., C. GT. WEST. RT. 16 So. 3rd Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. JAMES AMOR BOTH 'PHONES 765 Jas. Amor & Co. PRACTICAL Undertakers and Embalmers 505 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. FURS STORED FROM APR. 1st. to Nov. 1st Brown Bros. Mercantile Co. TAILORS and FURRIERS For Ladies and Gentlemen 12 SOUTH SIXTH ST. MINNEAPOLIS S. H. LA'OVITZ, Prop. T. S. Center 3607 GOLDEN WEST TAILORING CO. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed LADIES' and MEN'S CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED, REPAIRED and PRESSED FINE TAILORING 241 3rd Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. N. W. Nicollet 450 T. S. Center 4575 The Elliott Fuel Co. PROMPT SERVICE Send Us Your Order For COAL, COKE and WOOD General Office: 120 S. 5th St. MINNEAPOLIS THE ST. LOU 3171 Wa THE OLDEST AND BEST D MRS. JULIA H FLORSHE represent perfection Get acquainted with COMFO SATISFIED O STANLEY SH 422 NICOLL The "Well Dressed T. S. 3559 to ca The Vaas CLEANE 1023 4th Ave. So., Correct Fit Guaranteed Our Stock Contains 500 San WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE PRINTING FIRST-CLASS WORK MODERATE PRICES! BRING YOUR JOB WORK TO THE TWIN CITY STAR 1417 Washington Ave. So. MINNEPOLIS, MINNEASOTA Phone: T. S. Center 2520 "Speaks for Itself" Pabst Blue Ribbon The Beer of Quality THE GOPHER GRILL MRS. NORA YOUNG, PROP. 69½ THIRD ST. ST. PAUL MACEO CLUB PETER H. BURKE 725 WASHINGTON AVENUE SO. N. W. Phone Nicollet 1404 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A GOOD HAIR-CUT AND SHAVE. WHERE CAN I GET IT? GO TO THE TYLER BROS. Barber Shop and Pool Room 725 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH. POOL 2 1/2c PER CUE. BILLIARDS 15c. The best pool-room in the city. JIS KITCHEN basha St. NING ROOM IN ST. PAUL ALWAYS SERVE FINE WINES AND LIQUORS B. FINK, WHOLESALE DEALERS Cor. Third and Robert St., ST. PAUL Sole Agents of YellowStone Whiskey (bottled in bond.) Liquors sold at wholesale to the trade. ALL BRANDS OF BOTTLED BEER HOTEL UPTON, BOSTON. MASS. THOROUGHLY MODERN IN EVERY CONVENIENCE Special Rates to Railroad Men on Theatrical People Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Superb dining room service. Baggage free to and from all stations. J. H. BOGIE, Fashionable Tailor 522 NICOLLET AVENUE Makes Good Clothes at Moderate Prices SPECIAL DESIGNS for SPRING and SUMMER Dan Williams' Restaurant Special Sunday Dinner 25c From 11:30 to 3 p. m. Business Men's Lunch 15c From 11 to 2 p. m. Home Cooking is my Specialty TEL. NORTH WEST MAIN 537 OPEN ALL NIGHT M. G. RUTLEDGE, PROP. "Senator Foraker's Political Life is an Open book" THE FORAKER CAFE ELECTRIC LIGHTED (ESTABLISHED 1908) BEST SERVICE 214 THIRD STREET SOUTH Special Sunday Dinner 25c FROM 12 TO 3 P. M. Business Men's Lunch 15c FROM 11 TO 2 P. M. THEN YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE FOR THEY MAKE FRIENDS EVERYWHERE Minneapolis Brewing Co. GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS Defective Page