davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

than In any other place. Tho majority
Of Chicagoans arc not vet acquainted
with the town and VIC are making hay
while they are getting acquainted
~l6A
The Union Traction Company looks
upon the people Of North and West
Chicago as contemplate scrfs. A first
class railroad treats horned cattle bot
ter than the Union Traction Company
treats Chicagoans.
~a
The Union Traction Company Is the
poorest run and most measly excuse
for street railroad corporation that
We ever heard Of.
The boorishncss Of Union Traction
officials is only cqualed by the n,ean-
ness Of Its service.
~9A
1t Is noticeable that the men mixed
up In the past In tho bribing Of jurics
for street car companies all jumped
town. Too many high officials to pro
tect.
~
A man who bribes Jury for street
car company enjoys perpetual vaca.
ton at somebody's expense. City off,
cials never hunt for him and he gets
all the money he wants to follow the
pleasant weather around the earth.
Why should the Washington Park
Club be permitted to violate the law?
Tho people want lower fares moro
than they want lower tunnels. They
want seats for their fares and better
cars.
The prospects are good for Washing
ton Park Club indictments this year.
The gang who have sold out the peo-
pic to the Union Traction Company are
throwing dust in the eyes Of the citi-
tens by shouting "LOwcr the tunnels" /"
Their game Is to give the Traction
Company a new franchise next year,
n consideration of the lowering Of the
tunnels.
This Is too thin.
The people see through the game
low.
| 1t won't work.
The Government will force the low
Tlng of the tunnels, anyway.
What the people want Is a lowering
f car fares, more cars, better accom-
NOdatlOns ana better service.
Only 1890 people are interested In
Owcring the tunnels, to wit: vessel
and dock owners.
Over :,O0O,OOO people are interested
II lowering street-car fares and In Sc
curing the worth of their money from
the corporations which have stolen
their streets.
%>
Chicago has the poorest street car
service in the world, especially since
the reformers have been satisfied" by
the Union Traction Company.
%6A
There are some men SO scared and
onnpahnnuiy. tho< thau ham IN xvnIf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
About tho Sahara Desert.

The Sahara In not u barren waste, as
Is popularity supposed. Not long ago
there were 0OQp,OO0 sheep, 2,OOO.OOO
goats, and 2GO0OO camels In the Al
gcrian Sahara alone; ana tho Oases fur.
nish million and a half Of datc-palms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

1t Is good betting that if new terri
tory was thrown open to settlement
moro towns would be named Sappho
than have barred 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
/lell

Hon. Mason B Loomls. cx'County
Judge, Is strongly backed for the Re
publican nomination for Judge OF the
Probate Court. Mr. LOOMS resides IN
Evanston, and the country towns VIII
probably send solid delegation to the
coming county convention for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

st. Louis and New orleans have
street car service immeasurably supe-
rior TO Chicago. There the cars resem-
BILE railroad coaches; all the seats face
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
NO1lCt.

-
The Eagle can % ORDERED at Cnatles
Macdonald q Cos literary emporium
and book store, b washington street.
L. b. Jacksou's periodical and news
iepot, OC Clark street.
Robt n. Burke's book, stationery.
Division strect.
sho.r,sr tIo,.. r.v. .,ona
. U.s..s . ua."o 80. ..snS
weE Ivuso ncws s.
Lremont neuse news s'anu'
w. ID. carpenter, Gxcnange Duho'ns'
Union Stock Yards.
6ecu.lty Building news stano,
southeast corner Of Madison street
and Fifth avenue.
The fcaele can also be ordered at the
soIlovine news depots:
Xcrsrmon Martin r.. 3aa M,,vautee Az,
asnoiS % T,.rr SSe0 n. xshiand M.
sr..." s.v. p.Sa.. n 4 C.,20 W.rtwo,,h .v
aus,In usIn ,soOs UoOe AZ. a.; 1,S ~ C.r.s.
0ss.e, D;""s, W. IT,. It, froa ~ ni.,
.SM.' 0n..'.U GS. H ~ Saa si.t
0ou.son 0oI"n. T,,.nS.s Tte W. 20 % poir '
roeHe Dr AZ NJ" AZ G..,a a,
0r.S 0roxn rsusc,,oI s.ay ' i,,S % M,;w.utea .v
0..ss,.. 0usn Tus. o. W xvo,,"
CNsM uSey n,n "o A.. A. Wall.
SsnM Csn, SA1ss'c N. '' ,an a. N Cr"-.
Csu" Cspsu"'r rrn,s A., ~, Srn n ~ Ti..s
Csrro Cso,, Usm ems .yi.. IT, - ;Ns IN ~ ~ c,s.s
C..uo" C..,,r x,w,.s.. avHv . Ss,a . .,,-o"S a,
Cs.nn S,su wi.I' Hm.S.. T aoai "xUu Wau.worth no
TSss.ro SS;H Mnn.",u n.".s', oy Eroh.n.s ~ 100 Ic7
""'Tsso N.ns""'"' AeA""s'' '~'
N Desr"I.n gn = .,.,rs, M..on,c
Norn~am T, james w. =" '''""'" ''"''AS
o....,sn Ls"P's Ws,s. A w.u,,.,o, uo,o,
Eu.r'er ,Na a, .aerIe a.: 40 MeI."" A.s,"na '' a~
&c.,. ~ SsvT..i T.oS,a, aSaiI % T..S.
Oowney Oow Es.'e,, SS."n. vS Ws,,. ". 49,.
Huane S,Na = Cs", cuSscF; % Wo.' y. .S ~
0'eISt' vU -. N..ss; ..s.s. .'s's" wv W.T. " '
c,. w. TyS s. % xoa y,
%"SN us. ISv"a n 100 S. Css...
sos. |sOs". s.s 1S"n ~; ~ Iooo r....
Cs.":n ssy Iasy IaS. .: = , rh,.w.~ .~." I H"~..
Ell us sOn. 80 20 a. ~, sS.S,...
r...,,.o .:I iN'y; = a.. So noe % ~ ~.
cnenss C!v ~ y. nss'; "oS g." "; - A c.s.
Sn iccOn Ns;nTH Ma,IIa. =; No." o.4 Ak ~ Hs,.,.a
Soc%an Sss H!e1 ns,,;,S ~. Sai0 C ~ = N.ds.nn
Ss So.1s1 !. ~ ".s1 r1o s; ~r-s A".~ w. =: A'"S''"
S.G, Ssst g ~, 40 SsxS NES"usn S%s ~.
1Iay NcGett a.; vA1S sovH NoMmcsc'"' 1.a." w.
GGsssastC Gss CSDs,s, LoS,s ~; SoOo 10 TS; ~ N...
1snsen OnetiCtie Mt; Nnn =, Soy W. Nos'n sv'
1y 11sSley 'geoe.,Gn. T .1 n w W. AsA
1e1m =. ac ~ nv.. 49,.
9 9enn'ne' Su:sas' = nsH ~ LOO r.;,s. AEsm
9ssss. 9sIss a; & d.; o;I w S:a ~ u,'c.Tu T~% ~"
ssuss' 1,"S n,o aCus ~. y. ooV SoS, " w..
@I.cn @ M Minno ME, y 10y a00t M w9o,.o ."
osueF G t. Iawssu : :; 81 a"yy =, ~: IN. As
s oover nususSg'' nW o." ~ l. MN.
tn@an retsI r Il =, Ss:; r:o ~ y, 81 Wo's
,snssn ArMu. a., Uso oWr " ~ a1o1o
soonson 1nSmr. NJ, w W. NJ; AaHs s'
.onHston Ctno ~ @ Uxcn. uIos' ssk' !os'
s0nes % raesoes! D. ~ ~ ,s Stss
Nin. Nsl,ie M,as; Mnn s.1 Cov ~. a.. Lo1e V.,
rnossmann rnlmp' 70! q. 1,uG e. .s'nno A.
r.v.akieWiSA @ Senx' Ia W. niacknsws
Iswson Eien MIS-. & SaU "; Laxe
Awsos LOUIS W" ~ w: AAke
LSSs3s -: y; sOO 30. Je1ess3n
,4ueolaG g MsGnnson, 100 Oak
ostcus Marry, oUO Ogden ~.
1stner Caatles " S0ol WaDasn ~.
ueVsnn wafer H. 4S4O y. havenswooo
ratk
AcMiI'en. AIexander: w N. STATE
us',s 1Hss. ssank' STVa ~ n9t,er
nnss oS1fSc ,!1 dT SS4 ": Laks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
/A14

There are some men SO scared and
apprehensive that they hear the wolf
at the door every time the cat steals
the milk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

Mr.. Nicholas Auw, who fills an impor-
tant place in the Sheriff's office, Is said
10 bc slated for nomination for County
Commissioner. Mr.. Auw resides on Bel
dcn avenue In the Twenty'iirst Ward
He has q good record, Is very popular
and consequently it Is believed that his
name will greatly strengthen the Re-
publican county ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

Chicago has the poorest street car
service in the world, especially since
the reformers have been satisfied" by
the Union Traction Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

While serving the people rs County
Judge, Mr.. LOomis graced the bench.
lie stands in the front rank Of our
ablest lawyers, and Is highly esteemed
by both bench and bar. A number Of
leading Chicago lawyers have already
expressed the opinion "that Mason Il.
LoOmis would prove n most worthy sue.
cessor to cx.Probatc Judge G. &. Kohl
| saat."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
/6Gl\

Hon. 4. J. TOolen, OF the ThIrty'sec
ond Ward, who made "A fine record as
Deputy Commissioner of Public Works
Is strongly backed by the South Side
Democracy for Drainage Trustee. The
Thirty second Ward Is solid for Mr.
TOOlcn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

Mr. Emery Il. Moore Is much talked
Of by Republicans for Mayor next year.
Mr.. Moore Is the leader In the hard
wood floor business In Chicago, his
place Of business being at ~ East Ran
,lolUh street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

No wonder the supper classes" as
the corporation prOprietors call them
selves, sneer at Chicago. A leading
corporation official, who stands well at
the City Hail. said the other day at a
club dinner: Chicago is made up OF
the riif.raff from other places; our vest
ed interests can do what they like here
and show larger earnings for the year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

for the Republican nomination for Con.
grcss in the Fourth Congressional Dis.
trict
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

From present Indications, unless
George W. Miller soon crawls into the
tail end Of the Thirty-fOurth Ward
Carter band wagon, he will not be IA
delegate TO the County or State Con-
vcntlons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

You don't hear as much about street
car matters as you did. Things have
been fixed. The people Of Chicago
have been left as usual.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

Aid. william Mavor received a most
fiattering vote In the Thirty-sccOnd
Ward, as he always does. Mr.. Mavor
il now talked Of as good man TO sue
coed County Treasurer Sam B. Ray
moDd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

Philadelphia and New York men own
the Union Traction Company of Chi
cago. II they treated the people Of
Philadelphia and New York as they do
Chicago they would he hanged. Chi
cagoans will stand anything.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

The Union Traction Company will
have its franchises renewed next yeai
just as It wants them. The people will
get no concessions. Things have been
arranged ana Chicago will be Sold This
time the ''rcformers" will do the sell
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
DANGEROUS TO LIFE.
Surgical Operations for plies Dam
gerour and Unnecessary.

The failure of ointments, saves and pills
to permanently cure piles has led many 10
believe the only cure to be a surgical opera
ton.
But surgical operations are dangerous to
life and moreover. are often unsuccessful
and at this time are no longer used by tee
best physicians nor recommended by them
The safest and stIres way TO cure any
case Of piles, whether itching bleeding OF
protruding Ia to use the Pyramid Pile Cure,
composed of vegetable oils and acids. heal
ing and soothing to the infiamed parts, and
containing no opium OF other narcotic.
DR., Williams. prominent orfficiai sur
geon, says. TT is the duty OF every sur
geon TO avoid an operation II possible 20
cure in any other way. and after many
trials with the Pyramid Pile Cure unhes-
itatingly recommend II In preference 70 an
operation.
THE harmless acids and oils contained in
II cause the blood vessels to contract TO a
natural condition and the tumors are alb
sorbed and the cure is made without pain.
Inconvenience or detention from business
I'm bleeding and itching piles the Pyfa-
mid Is equally valuable"
In some cases single package OF the
Pyramid has cured long standing cases; be-
ing In Suppository form IL Is always reasy
for use; can be carried In the pocket when
travelling; 1t is applied at night and does
not interfere with the daily occupation.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles, but Is
the best known and most popular from
Maine 10 California. Every physician and
druggist knows ii and what II will do.
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be found at
all drug stores at SIC for fun sized treat
ment.
A little book on cause and cure Of piles
mailed free by addressing the
PYRAMID DRUG CO,
Marshall, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08

necessity for a radical amendment OF the
Hay Pauncefote treaty.
There are some men In the senate, ne
said. who would propose an amendment
to the ten commandments II they were sent
in here by God Almighty himself l do not
believe any material amendment 10 the
pending treaty is required to protect our
rights in the canal. All this talk about the
terrifying OF the canal for protection OF our
interests In case OF war IS, to say the least
without reason and should not receive con-
sideration"
Senator Plat OF New York said;
What Is the necessity for Notifications
II you are going to have an international
agreement for absolute neutrality? I can
see no reason for an amendment and do
not believe there win be any
Representative Hepburn, chairman of the
house caucus. In charge OF the Nicaraguan
canal bill. said tonight he did not care TO
discuss the treaty and its bearings on the
canal, until he had had an opportunity to
study II and determine just what It's differ
ent provisions meant
There VIII be no change IN the present
plans OF the committee. Mr. Hepburn ia nj
work on the report on the bill. and expects
to submit II to the house, before the end
of the week He will then take the first
opportunity to get the measure before the
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
PUERTO RICO TARIFF BILL.
some Committee Members Dissent
From the Majority.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lit developed to-
day In connection with the Puerto Rico
tariff bill that the majority OF the ways
and means committee was not unanimous
for the measure or for the principle IL
involved as to the government OF territorial
acquisition and that Representative Mccall
Republican member OF the committee from
Massachusetts, had presented a strong dis
senting report.
When the ways and means committee
passed on the bill last week Mccall with
held his vote, the understanding being that
he had not yet given that careful study to
the issues involved necessary to permit him
10 vote either way. In other respects the
vote was on party lines. all Republicans
except Mccall voting for the bill and all
the Democrats against IL. The WAYS and
means committee at its meeting today
reached decision that the debate on the
Puerto Rico tariff should begin February
Is and last one week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
NEW N|CARAGUAN TREATY.
TEXT OF 1T WAS PREPARED EN-
TIRELY BY STATE DEPARTMENT.
Officials Insist That an Amendment
Permitting the Erection of Forti-
ncatioBs Would Completely De-
feat Ii, and Is Unnecessary.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit is learned
that the text of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty was the work Of the state depart
ment. this government accepting the doc
ument Just as IL was drawn, so the re-
sponsibiity for whatever is contained in
the treaty and the form In which 1t is
expressed is chargeable entirely to the de-
partment Department officials are sur
prised at the amount of criticism that has
been directed against the treaty. but feel
confident that IL win be contaminated,
providing IL IS not amended, especially as
to the fertilization clause.
It Is insisted by the officials that an
amendment on that point would complete
~ defeat the treaty, and It Is intimated
that the objection win be twofold, first
from the British government, and second
iy from the president himself.
The president Is said 10 regard the neu-
tralization scheme as completely obviat-
ing the necessity for any fortifications for
the canal. for by the terms of that ar
rangement every one OF the maritime
powers will pledge itself TO use its army
and navy, II need be. TO preserve the alb
solute neutrality OF the canal. and forth
ncations will be unnecessary.
senate Committee Discusses It.
The senate committee ON foreign rela-
tions met today to consider the treaty.
The discussion was animated. While some
opposition was manifested, II was not of
such a character as 10 Indicate defeat
of the treaty, but that IL would be amend
ed there seems to be little doubt. One
OF the amendments proposed Is that the
whole Clayton Bulwer treaty shall be alb
rogated.
No Need 10 Keep II Alive.
II IL said by members of the committee
favoring this change that there Is no need
OF keeping alive any portion of the old
treaty. Another change suggested is in
regard TO the protection Of the canal. The
treaty declares there shall be no FORTH
cations, and 1t is said this will prevent
the United States from erecting batter
les, which are by some considered abso-
lutey necessary In view of the insurrec-
tions that occur from time TO time in
South American countries. 1t is possible
that this language will be modified 40
that such protection as the United States
deems necessary will be afforded along
the route OF the canal
Morgan's Elaborate Statement.
Nearly the entire time of the commit
tee was consumed in listening 10 an eiab-
crate statement from Senator Morgan,
who is thoroughly familiar with the sub
3ect of the canal proposition and all trea-
ties affecting IL. There was little or no
expression of opinion from other senator's.
save that II was a very important SUBJ
ject. and would need careful attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
Hesitate Asain.t noia.tp..

Washington lutsepen1ieni-
III should b. declared &n interstate H.
legal business and congress shomid pass a
lew declaring "a military necessity 10
shoot EVERYONE O. such fellows as fast
As they are caught, and each state should
supplement such = law by making Il a
capital crime 10 bold gp any person on
the highway on tire street or in a nuus.
Such nssu forfeit their right to live snd
should b killed Ike mad dog or ether
dangerous Wild beast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08

Bees sci " teeth, rubber E.sA
BEST see ag treth, aluminium $50
Costa riilugs Fhst WiN stay. 81 81 up
Slitsr ClHugs thaf VII, stay sfc -.
Platinum n3jiuEs that Will stay. 81 ua
Cement Killings that viii STAY Nw
Extraction Wfth atsstheilcs or e9ec-
iricity. Soc
Cold uoree iala crown and bridge work
specialries. All work fGtiv guaranteed
tnH money rasunaea n nat aatlsfanfnrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
Room for Missionary work.

We are extremely pleased to be able 10
announce that Silver Dick Warner has
reformed and turned from the evil OF his
ways Now II the Everett evangelist viii
turn his magnetic influence on @. f. F'riars
and win him to the paths OF reeiitude. the
Democratic party of SBobomlsh county
may yet boast OF the spotiess character OF
its leaders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
c..si,Ion Of the Treasury

WASHINGTON. Trh -4fodAys stsssussnt e.
So rossitaea Z lhe tftzssry fAeWs
ArtaAtse rasA hsiasee -...,... grC "a iss
GelF rfaerpp ...... ...... ...... &c O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
SIAIIlE EIECIR0 DfNTu co..
ns,npls BiSs Pioneer Ssasrr.

Ofacss s. 1S Phone Bun ls-s
OfGcs hours 80 10 : - D. N. even
snE. ! to 0. Sgncays. 10 10 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08

Z understood Mr.. Stiff to say you had
offered him $4,000 to withdraw from the
speakership contest and support Mr..
Clark for speaker. Is that true?" asked
Clark for senator Is that true?" asked
Mr.. Faulkner.
1t IS not true" responded the witness
emphatically. II never made such an
o1er TO him or to any other man" Nor
had he oSfered to get employment for
Mr.. Stin from Mr.. Clark on a salary.
Stin had promised to vote for Clark IL
he was the nominee of the party, and he
had not considered 1t necessary to speak
to him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08

the afternoon session. He contradicted
NJ. stlfs statements in detail lie had
not told Mr. Stn that the fec OF $500 paid
iof examining the title TO the Mclaughlin
property was for himself and not for the
ufsn. the price paid for the land was be-
mw iis value and not above, Mclaughlin
vas engaged as manager Of the lumber
company formed on the basis OF the par
erase from him. because he was mill
nan, and not ~ influence his vote for
VIZ Clark for the senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
Starved
Hair
Slow growth Of
hair comes from
lack OF hairfood,

Inc hair has no life. tits starved. Ii
Keeps coming out, gets thinner and
minnsF, bald spots appear, then
setusl badness. The only good
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-22

rTbe Chicago Office of The Color ed smeri.
ran is located q So Dearborn St., suite 412.l
Chicago, Ill, Special. On Sunday
december 9Th th1rty-six of Chicago's
leading young married and single men
met at the Office Of DR.. Wherefore
Williams in reply to notice sent out
by Mr.. Julius N. Avendorph, and orga-
nized an assembly. The membership
IA limited to forty. All sffairs given by
the assembly will be complimentary :;
and Judging from the limited number
Of invitations to be issued on these &C.
casions, the socal line will be drawn
closely. There will be several bouse
parties given drriug the seasons,
hs embeIs ard their company only
will be allowed. The folio wing officers
ware etcted: julius N. AveDdorph,
pre,lden!; Man D. Thompson, vice
nrssident; Frank B. Waring, secre.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-22
The Medicine Man
Tallahassee, Fla.

laBaDassee, ria.
Mr.. l.. J. Hayden, proprietor and
man ufscturer OF The J. P. Kerr Indian
Medicines, $50 N. Eutaw street, Balti
more, Md.
Dear Sir:-I saw your advertisement
Of your medicine some time ago cl aim
ing 10 cure any ailment or disease sub
ject to man Or beast or no charge there.
fore sent to you for bottle Ct your
medicine and Z received it by express.
To tell you the truth it cured me of
every ailment 1 was plagued with at
that time. had several complaints
and the chief complaint was Diabetes
Of the Kidneys. 1 now praise your
medicine to all of my friends, it is the
best medicine for all complaints in the
world. Yours, G. y. GIBBS.
Any one wishing the medicines will
please direct all communications to l..
]. Hay den, proprietor and manufactur
er Of The ]. P. Kerr Indian
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-12-22

tary; DR. Wilberforce Williams, treasu
rer. The executive committees: r. B.
Harrison, r. A. J Shaw, DR.. Andrew
Smith and Julius Avendorph. The
other married mem bers are: DR.. G. Q.
Hall, Sam Evans, Lawrence Jones,
DR.. W. T. Jefferson, Dave Lawrence,
Robert Harding, Robert Davis, Sam
Thompson, Jack TURNKEY, Charles nj.
Washingtt and Edward M. Wilson.
The strength of the Presidents mes
sage on the Chinese question did not
seem equivalent to it's length 1t is
quite evident that President Mckinley
did not think it necessary to say any
thing new rs TO the lynching Of Our
people in the South. He merely re.
lterstes what he said in his previous
message, and that In general way AS
usual, the 2, 400, 600 colored voters of
The United states don't seem to cut
much of atigure after election.
Negro labor has been invited to a.
nllate with the trades unions through
the adoption Of an appeal by the com
mlttee on resolutions and unanimous,y
adopted by the delegates. An un-
written law has heretofore prevented
Their admission to any of the unions
afnliated with the Building Trades
Council and other attempts made to
Join independent unions have been de-
MED official recognition. With a few
exceptions among the Bricklayers' and
otonemasons,'; the Hodcarriers' and
building Laborers' Unions, the colored
working men are practically unorga-
h'zed. Since the tie up Of the building
industry the Negro workman has come
10 the front as a valuable aid to the
contractors in their fights with these
UNIONS; and the labor leaders have
oeen forced to admit that many good
mechanics as we'll as laborers are in.
GUIDED in the ranks of the colored men.