davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-01
w. II. kILLEN ,

Land and Industrial Commissioner
BURTON JOHNSON, JAG. G. POND
G. +. 4. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-01
THE PROOF OF LOVE
BY Elliott Flower.

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Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicate)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-01

There is something uncanny about u
boy that can save money.
The colored American., 1901-04-06

The Reformes Grocery
20 per cent on the cost Of food
newspaper published
Va 1t stand fot the voice the
combination
urn-d out In hrst class style and ow prices.
Richmond IN Henrico
oo4 ana established thereon
DeraV
10 ths nome members
opened 10 the
or connections The
calls the whole
st by their
sra OF
can
FOR
OF the Order Va
10 Hotel ReCTme Plea
SeYes the
Aea estate Department
18 dwellings,
buildings. ~ O0 w.
For any further information, address
v. Z. TAYzox, 9. ", Master - = +V"" = ~
The colored American., 1901-04-06
Town Topics.

Mrs. Ellen Jordan, of AZ Louisiana
avenue, has recovered.
Hon. George 81. White is absent in
North Carolina on business.
Mrs Jennie Turner, of AT Washing
ton street, has been OH the sick list
The Iyceums are doing q good work
IN the interest Of popular education and
are we'll attended.
Mrs. Jennie E Douglas. OF 1911 Il n
street n. W., has gone 20 Atlanuc CIty,
to ,maID until fell.
Mrs. Julia Emery, of Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, has been the CUES. of D.. Z. A.
Hubbard and family.
Rev. Logan johnson, Of the Pension
Office, has been made happy By pr2-
N Jtiou to the 81, 900 grade.
Lieut. r. K. Toomey and Lieut.. T
b.. r Clarke are spoken OF for commis-
sions In the reOrganiz sd army.
J T. q. Newsom, proprietor Of the
Eureka E ~ plOymenb Agency, VIII pay
a visit TO Oklahoma in the near future
Doors open at T:15, OratoriO at 500
Easter Mooday evening, April 8, AS
bury church, Eleventh and X SITS. n.
W.
The colOred adherents OF Renator
Q1ay have landed a Tepresen fative Of
TIE race on the police force of Home
stead, Pa.
The Daily Record is now l )cated at
the corner OF Vermont avenue and r
street, and has resumed publication IN
enlarged form.
Ev9liDa Lucas wants q divorce from
Joseph n Lucas, and Rachel Brooks
makes a similar demand TOR separation
from John II Brooks. Both comrl air =
ants are represented by Thomas Wslk-
er.
The ora a'orio! The oratorio! The ore
tOr1o! Easter Monday, April Easter
MOnday. April 8 The Asbury chuCch !!
The AsbuFy church! Beautiful solos
aud chorus work in the OIatOrlo "Em
mannel." Easter Monday evening,
April 8, admission 25 cents.
Director Lewis has selected sn ex
ceIlent m xad chorus for the Oratorio
Emmanuel, which will be Given at
the Asbury C. u;ch, corner z evanth
and L sts n. W., Easter Monday even
ing, April g. The regular choir of the
church which now ranks among the
best here, Will be assisted by the follow
ing well known singers: Misses e.
ttlle Maston, Annie r Payne, Georgia
MskaIl, Eva e. Belle, Mamie l. Ware,
Helen Bell, sopranos; Maude F Gil
more, Nellie NJ. Freeman, Addie Lewis,
contrsItOs; Winston D. Payne. Morri-
son Goodrich, DR. s A Ward, Joseph
Wilson. Fred A. Sabbs, W. A Mitchell,
of the Amphions; Joseph Lawson, John
Shorter, tenOrs; VIM. 81 Carter, ] II.
Washington, Of the AM nhions; Rich
ard Drew, Phil Green, Walker John
son, BASES.
The colored American., 1901-04-06

with Rev Moses Dixon now head of
the Knights OF Tabor, one of the
strongest Negro organizations of the
country. After the War of the Rebel
lion he moved TO Memphis, Tenn,
where he lived for awhils. II was here
that he began TO show bis business
tact. He opened up an INTEL ligence Of
flee where he did cOnsid 9rable business
In securing employment for cOlored
people. He was acqusinted With Mr..
Robert r Church, the cOlOred CrOesus
and phiIanthrOpist. and they both be
gan their careers together. Both nf
these men, 1t might be added. not only
resemble each other in appearance. but
both OF them have succeeded IN &C
cumul sting q great amount OF wealth.
TIriH0 OF the South he went TO Colorado
in 1873 where he lived In Denver and
Georgetown in that state When the
gold fever broke out in the Black Hills
in 1877 he was one of the first to lead
the way He located some good claims
there Id he moved to Lead City, after
wards in South Dakot 4, where he now
owns some val liable property and con-
siderable stock in street railways aud
other paying enterprises. Still foil owing
up his fortunes, he moved TO the new
state Of W SshIngtOO IN 1899 and is now
located in Republic Washington, where
ne is doing 8 large business iG real
estate and is the secretary and treasu-
rer Of one Of the best geld mtntn0 COM
pauies In that section, Since 1873 he
has been actively engaged in mining,
but for the past fe " years he has given
his exclusive attention to mining and
at the present time is interested in
about twenty ifferent mines, in pum-
Der of which he owns the cOntr 0llIng
interest.
Mr.. Marshall says that colored
people OF the South who are lnOk-
log for opportunities will find~nO bet
ter plsoe than the great northwest
where work is 10 abundance, good
wages paid, and where men of the right
atamn are doing well. LsbOrers get
from 50 TO So 90 per day; those more
experienced get as much s. per day.
Men of families ere preferred. Schools
are mixed ont there and there is abso
lately no color line. Mr.. Marshall
shinks that the cOIored people OF the
South and other parts Of the country,
who have accumulated a little money
can invest it to great advantage in the
great north west. The lands are beiug
taken up by FOREIGNERS when 1t belongs
to American citizens The black pee
ole are letting thess opportunities get
awAv from them. What Mr. Marshall
has done any man OF push snd pluck
can dc. Hs has,. tbs entire Ere,
The colored American., 1901-04-06

spect and confidence OF the peO-
EI9 among whom he lives which Is evil
denced by his being elected secretary
and treasurer Of the Accident Cold
Mining Company. He invites cOr'eF-
pondence and would be glad to hear
from those who would like to go intO
the northwest to improve their cor
ditiOn.
The colored American., 1901-04-06
FREE TO PATRONS

ScoTT's FAog BLEAcH BEAuT1FIEE. per- H
feet Skin WhiteneT. Free to patrons. HEnn
Enclose &c stamp for particulars. Ad- w
dress
SCoTT REMEDY Co., Louisville, KY.
When you write mention this paper.
The colored American., 1901-04-06
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order ni
STrug RsfnrmRPs
ORGANIZED January 1, 1881.
|O' ice 694, 6O6 aud 6O8 n. End st. Richmond, II

An its
gilt
controlled Order
members of the Order.
three Older than sixty 600 eligible
are Subordinate and
Subordinate
according
month
month
you per MONTH in weekly
Benefit your family you within
fter ne Death Benefit is $125.00
The colored American., 1901-04-06

now lcated at Republic, Washi 0gton,
is 8 msgnife nt exsmule of what a
man can do who has the tact. push,
honesty and determination. With g
mere smRtts ring of au education, he
started oft from home q boy without
means. but with the determination to
make HE way up in the OIld. He was
born 10 Cincinnati, Ohio, in the early
CO.'S. and moved with his parents to St
Louis, NO in 1853 He worked On the
Mississippi River during the @ vii Wal
The colored American., 1901-04-06
A COLORED INVESTOR.

A Pioneer in the Black Hills and in the
DakotaS-The Career of Mr.. Romeo
Marshall, Successful Miner, InveSto r
and Real Estate Dealer.
The colored American., 1901-04-06

Loans and discounts .......... 1912 so
o her stock, bonds and
mortgages ....................... 164 .42s 83
Due frem National Banks e. 4S, ,3s3 %
BanKiBk House ........ ......... Il, 600 O0
Other real estates ............... 80 5S8 90
furniture and Fixtures ...... $3.50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid ......... ........................... l 388 80
Specie, nickels and cents .... 1889 so
Paper currency ......... .......... 50 $50 90
Total ........ ............... 3s1, ,l2O "a
The colored American., 1901-04-06

In C4ass B. the age limit ie Il to so yes
dues. 81 rs to 81 so. The Certifica Is Yalu
After one year, ITS value is $500 tn $65
Ia Class E, the age limit is IA to 55 years
So so to II 30. The Certificate is valued first
one year It's value is $500 to $500
In Glass Vi, the age limil is Il to so years.
$21 to S25. The certificate is valued from dat
You are entitled to a Life Membership
Classe and e upon purchase of the requi
pays dividend annually Of 90 per cent.
The Grand Fountain Unned Order Of Trl
% 1900, a total of 1882 Death Benefits, with
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
The colored American., 1901-04-06

To join the Rosebud Fountain YOU must b
8 and IA year Of age You pay 81 90. either c.
installments. The monthly dues are either Is
IS Fountains may decioe. The annual tax is
You receive as Sick Benefit from 81. so to $4 90
in weekly payments
AS Death Benefit, your family will be pait
you die within year. After one year the Des
is S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. there are
Glasses: Glass B, Glass e, and Glass NJ Al
payable annually or quarterly.
The colored American., 1901-04-06

members,
received and
OF
close OF business Sept
REsOURCEs LIABILITIES.
The colored American., 1901-04-06

THE BANK. our Savings
and fl ,urishing institution that
der butthe race as well. 1t beeaf
capital stockis 800 900. The bU
any other regularly constituted /
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Bargains.

Mil property with about one acre OF land
very cheap Houses worth ten or eleven
hundred dollars for eight hundred. -.
Twenty shares OF Owosso savings BANK
stock less than cost, q good cider null ana
machinery, boiler and engine cheap.
Land Just out OF city limits TOT nity uoiars
dollars an acre.. also stores and vacant iots
inquire OF A. T. Thomas.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
~ - :" ~ - - - ~ ~ - ~ -
This. iSthe Season

When everybody wishes to look better than usual Our
stores contain exactly the right things then there's
this pleasant certainty in trading hereYoure Of the
Newest and Best.
Mems Suits So 90, $1,000, $l2 90 and $500 The very
best Black and Blue Suits in the city for the money
grand showing of Cassimeres Cheyios and Worsteds in
light, medium and dark coorsregular sack military
styles These suits of great style and service
They tit more people without alteration being necessary than
any other kinds.
FLANNEL SUITS-Coats unlined or partly lined
Trousers with belt straps and deep urnups the bottoms
now patterns and low prices considering Make style and
quality; $500, IS, 90 and $1,000
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

michigan Central STOCK YARDS, Dctroit'
0Cattle were lower at the Detroit Live
stock Market THURSDAY sgne IN 3usl1rs ny
handy butchers, f3.s5 a 4.4Oi common. $3.50 q
3.75; Gamers cows. sl59 q ESQ; stockers and
feeders, dull at ~ as a 400
Mich cows, quiet at $500 % 4).OO; calves
active at "a rs a 800.
Sheep and lambs, lower; quality fair;
prime spring lambs. $3.50 a 5000; mixed 85O
04.5o; calls. 800 a $3.50.
Hogs, higher; quality good; prime mediums
e6 90 SO 10; Workers, rs 90 % sos pigs, 70 90 %
o6.lO roughs, $500 "a $50; stays one-third on;
crfpples, si.00 per cwt on.
Receipts-Cattle 90, calves, 2o2; sheep, iail
hogs, 1926
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16
DillOn's Statement of Their Eff
feet Upon Nationalist
Party.
Directed Against Irish Members
But Not DisOrderly
Tories.
FRESHMEN NO LONGER ENLISTING

John Dillon, M. P, ex-Chairman of the
Irish party, has given out the following
statement on the effect on the Irish party
of the new penal rules;
"This rule will not silence us. Our
policy is one of vigilant activity and has
already told with startling effect in the
House of Commons. The Government
is on the defensive, not we, as the result
of Wednesday mornings occurrences.
We welcomed debate on the new rule be-
cause it enabled us to explain the mon
strous provocation under which our men
acted and also enabled us to explode the
myth that only Irish members defy the
Chair.
'In 1898 twenty English Tories on the
home rule bill did precisely what our
men did. Were the police called in to
eject themI Not at ALL The Chairman
surrendered to them.
lone of their members-Hayes Fisher
committed the grossest outrage. He
grasped Liberal member by the neck
from behind and tried to throw him from
the bench to the floor. There was no
proVocation for this other than that an
English Tory was disciplined. Was
new penal rule introduced to punish his
defiant TORY colleagues Not at all. He
was rewarded with a place in the Tory
Government, which he still holds, while
among the Tories who defied the Chair
some, including Austen Chamberlain.
were similarly rewarded.
when Irish members transgress in
less degree as the result of sudden
ebullition of feeling under intolerable
provocation-whereas the Tory action
was deliberately planned-every engine
of the British Government and British
press is invoked to brand the conduct
with odium. This proves what Redmond
said-that the rule was not directed
against disorder but against the Irish
members.
"But this attempt has recoiled on their
own heads with vengeance. If it should
happen that any Irish members should be
penalized under the new rule and sus-
pended for the session, they can resign
their seats, get reelected, present them
selves again at the bar and the British
Parliament must accept them or disfran.
chise their constituents.
''But the Ministers know a disfran.
chised Ireland would be far more difficult
to deal with than an enfranchised one
They are getting into an impossible posi-
ton and they know it.
"The members of the Irish party were
never better pleased or in better form
than today"
Imperialism has quickly brought Eng
land face to face with conscription. AL
| the military authorities agree that Wa
Secretary Broderick's new scheme TO
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

several of the Catholic churches special
musical programmes have been arranged,
and at nearly all sermons will be preached
upon the life of Erin's patron saint. These
masses will be largely attended, as it is
customary among the Hibernians to re-
ceive holy communion upon that day.
Besides there will be a number of SER
mons delivered in the evening, which
are mentioned elsewhere.
The exercises under the auspices OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Ma
cauley's Theater will doubtless attract
one of the largest and most intelligent
audiences ever witnessed in that house.
For weeks past the County Board of Di-
rectors have been arranging for this
event, and the programme they will
present can not but please, which will
Introduce some of Louisville's best musi
cal talent.
County President Tom keenan,, Presi-
dents Tom Dolan, William Meehan, John
Cavanaugh, John Hennessy, Treasurer
John Mulloy and Capt. Jerry Hallahan
have been untiring in their labors for the
various divisions during the past year,
and they hope the sum realized from
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16
Describes the Great Struggle
in the House of
Commons.
He Was the First Member Ever
Removed by the
Police.
HOW The OFFICERS TOOK HOLD

Alderman Eugene Cream, member of
Parliament for Cork City, was the first
member ever removed from the House Of
Commons by the police.
He has written the following account
of his surprising struggle against tre-
mendous odds:
"The first intention of the police was
to begin with Michael Flavin. But as he
was formidable-looking person and sit
ting near the middle of the bench,
whereas / was thin, weak looking aud
sitting in a corner seat, they turned in
my direction.
Patrick McHugh, M. P, of North
Leitrim, who was seated on the step be-
side me, instantly linked an arm in
mine, while 1 firmly grasped the seat
with both hands. was determined not
to go while my strength lasted.
1.-TWO of the House of Commons at.
tendants got behind and grasped me
under the arms. one policeman seized me
by the coat collar, another policeman put
an arm around my body from the front
and two more caught each leg. But they
failed to move me, try as they might.
"My colleagues were cheering and Nc
Hugh was assisting me to retain my
place.
This tugging lasted, am told, -four
minutes, and the fat policemen were
sweating and blowing like grampuses
but owing to the cramped position in
which they were placed they could not
exert all their strength, while the police
men pulling my body and legs helped tC
the back of my neck.
Inspector Scantlebury was then di
rected by the rgeant-at-Arms to gel
more men. Scantlebury himself advanced
leaned across McHugh and caught my
collar from one side. At the same
moment McHugh chucked Scantlebury
under the throat. The latter lost hi
balance and fell OH McHugh, who lost
his grasp on me.
"I suddenly swayed as consequence
my hold loosened and was lifted Dodiiy
"At the same moment one policeman
gave my right leg a vicious twist, using
an abominable expression. let out and
gave him hard kick in the chest, and Il
they had not had the support of thu
bench behind the whole convoy woult
haye toppled onto the floor. That wa'
the only act of violence ON my part.
81 was then borne by eight or ten o
them down the floor and out of the doc
into the members lobby, where the
were glad enough to put me on my feet
as they were gaspiug for breath. The,
ali had heavy overcoats on. was the
led to the cloak room.
my knee where it was twisted
badly swollen, all my right side is bruise
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

gives our country one hundred and two
members out of six hundred and seventy
who form the law-making and tax-ex-
pending assembly in London. 1t is an
arrangement which deprived us of Par
lament of our own, while placing Ireland
in a coerced partnership where the votes
would be over six to one upol every
question and issue affecting us, against
the entire representation accorded to our
people.
We are consoled on complaining of this
fraudulent arrangement with the euphem-
ism that we thereby participate in "the
work and the glory, the liberty and
blessings" of the greatest of legislatures
and the foremost of the worlds empires.
Our objection is that this very empire is
one of the colossal impos. .ures of history
and that its boasted guarantee Of liberty
is huge hypocricy.
This is not the general view which pre-
walls in America. The British Parliament
is usually spoken of and written about
there as the guardian of free institutions.
We in Ireland know it in its true charac-
ter and labors as legislature hedged
round with class privilege and manipu-
lated for the protection and pcrpetuasion
Of aristocratic ruling power. 1t is Par
lament of the people in name and pre-
tense but not in actuality.
No ministry or government has ever
r(,->,,..,..,-.,,> - ....-.r- -. = - -
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

will be many of his fellow employees of
the Robinson-Norton Company to wit.
ness his debut.
Murt Gallagher and Miss Mamie Cain
and Nal Shaughnessy and Miss Ida
Meagher are down for an Irish cake walk.
Both couples have been making careful
preparation for this event and will in
troduce several electical surprises which
will surpass any ever seen here.
Michael Mcclure, who is recognized
as the coming elocutionist, will recite
Irish selections that should arouse the
greatest enthusiasm. The entertain
uient will close with Willie Corrigan and
Tommy Clims, who will be seen in a conf
ical sketch, assisted by Miss June lines,
Arthur Fahey, Henry Silliman, A. Mouth
John Hornman. These young men made
big hit last year and are prepared to
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

direction of Prof. James Perry, the organ
ist, will render Haydns Second Mass in
c. At the offertory a grand teno solo
from Rossini's "Stabat Marter" will be
sung by Henry Fletcher, who is without
exception the best tenor in the city. The
beautiful trio from Haydn's oratorio,
"The Creation" will be sung at the
Gradual by Mrs. Joseph Hubbuch, John
J. Flynn and James A. McGill. After
mass an excellent programme of Irish
airs will be performed on the organ.
The following ladies and gentlemen
will compose the choir on this occasion:
Misses Angela Perry, Nellie and Bette
Lincoln, Maggie Terrell, Mary Corcoran,
Katie Burns, Lizzie Kelly, Ella Yelling
tou, Mary Roche, Josephine Hoertz,
Mesdames Robert Smith, Kate Newman,
Joseph Hubbuch, James Perry; Messrs.
John J. Flynn, James McGill, Charles
Baker, Philip Hubbuch, Joseph Hub
buch, Jr., Henry Gottbrath, Harry Soete
and John Recktenwald. Lovers of good
music will have rare treat on this occa-
sion
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

of Parliament. In fact, the Irish party
has already made it plain, by its line of
action, that it is an independent quantity
in the House of Commons and means to
impress both its views and its voting in
huence upon the business of the British
legislature, writes Michael Davitt in
letter from Dublin to the New York
World.
This is not the result of any new polit-
ical resolve or the development of mere
policy of angry, reckless opposition. 1t
is rather the return to the plan of party
campaign which made the late Mr.. Par
nell and his following power which
English governments and politicians had
to reckon with in every emergency
dozen years ago.
The policy is one of Parliamentary re-
prisal, but not on line of aimless or wild
obstruction. There is not only an intelli-
gent but practical and reforming pur.
pose behind such programme, and the
justification for its adoption is obvious in
the relation which Ireland is forced to re-
tain under the act of legislative union
with Great Britain.
This relation is as obnoxious to us as a
nation as it is grossly partial and unjust.
1t denies us government at home and
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16


this celebration will be sufficient to en-
able them to continue their great work.
Interest has been aroused all over the
city. and those who have not yet secured
their tickets should not delay in calling
upon John Mulloy at 545 Fourth avenue.
The County Board is to be congratu-
lated upon having secured the services
of the ladies and gentlemen whose names
appear below. They are one and all pos
sessed of ability of a very high order and
are among the most prominent in this
city.
The opening address will be delivered
by Frank G. Cunningham, of St. Louis,
who will be introduced by County Presi-
dent Keenan,. His subject will be Gre
lands Destiny" Upon the stage during
the address will be seated the State,
county and division officers of the An
cient Order of Hibernians and others ac-
tive in Irish affairs in years gone by.
Mr.. Cunningham will speak but short
should be in their seats at 8 O'Clock.
The solos by Misses Josephine Hoertz,
ida Senf and Bee Mullarky will be ar
tistically rendered and are sure to touch
the Irish heart. Miss Elizabeth Rogers
will also repeat the success she scored a,
the Emmett celebration.
Officer Tom Fitzgibbons, the pride Of
the local police force. Dave Reilly,
Tommy keenan, and John Mcclure will
sing Irish songs of the long ago, and all
IRE assured Of unbouuded applause
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

distributed among his nieces, each accom-
panied by the following pretty verses
from his pen:
Inclosed you'll find shamrock,
It's an emblem of our sires;
1t was planted by St. Patrick
To extinguish pagan fires.
Then take this little plant, my dear,
And pin it on your breast;
1t has fiourished now for centuries
In the Island of the West.
And as you view its triple leaf
Let your memory cross the main,
And say "Cod bless the Irish race,
For his labor was not in vain. 1"
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

Much amusement will be furnished by
Miss Ida Meagher and John Tracy, who
are down for an inimitable Irish jig
Miss Meagher is a popular West End
girl and John Tracy is with the Louis
will Packing Company. Another fine
feature will be the negro impersona-
lions of John McCrocklin, and there
Kentucky Irish American., 1901-03-16

extended visit with his brother, Patrick
F. Mccarthy, of 1852 Floyd street.
The visitor is a genial gentleman and
made many friends while here, who
regret that duties compelled him to leave.
He left with high opinion of Kentuck-
ians and Kentucky hospitality, and it is
whispered the Bluegrass bellies made such
an impression that renewal Of his visit
is looked for in the very near future by
many of his new acquaintances.