davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-24
M.NHEApo-.r.
q. q. Q. oc.s.

@. no. O c..
sT AsrRcs. i.cnax. No aa77, ,,eets ne ar
aud third "Wednesday in each month for tie ;7ans
action nf lsi,,e i. srcon and fourth e. 70 pesdsys
Tor ins,iuctE. at her i;a'. Sec. ri. street hdf.
xeen Wicoiiet r,,i II. nnepu NV .r..
~ r HAhf. 4. q
JAMES 4. sco,r. p: 8. p. o. ,;,x 90
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-24

Ex-C County Commissioner Theodore
w. Jones paper, read at the Wednes-
day session, was an Affirmative answer
to the grave question, Can the Afro
American Succeed in Business" The
manner of his presentation of this
question was very able and convinc-
ing, and THE APPEAL regrets very
much that its limited space prevents
the reproduction of his splendid paper
in full.
The Rev. w. +. Taylor, of Rich.
mond, Va, president Of the order Of
True Reformers, ]" made a clear and
detailed exposition Of the workings
of that great order. Fifty-eight thou.
sand members own one bank, four
stores, 500 acres Of, land, forty lots in
Richmond, one newspaper, and have
raised $2,500,000 in the past thirty
years and have paid out in sick and
death benefit claims more than ST.
100000.
Among the large number of dele
gates who attended the National Bust
ness League THE APPEAL noticed
Isaiah 4. Montgomery, Mississippi T.
Thomas Fortune, New York; e. E.
Cooper, Washington, D. c.; G. C. Har-.
ris, Massachusetts,; G. g. Jones, Ar
kansas; DR.. w. r. Pettiford, Ala
bama; DR.. W. Z. Taylor and G. B..
Jackson, Virginia; Charles Banks,
Mississippi; Or. R. H. Boyd, Tonnes
see; T.#W. Thurston and E. A. john
son, North Carolina; DR.. w. S. Steers
and A. N. Johnson, Alabama; Jno. S.
Trower, Pennsylvania; Anthony Over
ton, Kansas S.. L. Davis, Alabama;
s. r. Scattron, New York; Miss En-
ma j.. Pitts, Georgia; Walter P. Hall,
Pennsylvania; j. r. Bradley Kansas;
F. D. Paterson, Ohio; J. G. Napier,
Tennessee; VIM. O. Murphy and Jas.
G Garter, Georgia
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-24
BUSINESS LEAGUE.
(Coatinued From FIRST Pase.)

Theodore w. Jones, Chicago, ILL.,;
Isaiah T. Montgomery, Mound Bayou,
Miss; Booker T. Washington, Tuske-
gee, Ala; Edward E. Cooper, Wash
ington, D. c.; Gilbert G. Harris, Bos-
ton, Mass; George g.. Jones, Little
Rock, Ark; w. R. Pettiford, Birming-
ham, Ala; Louis F.. Baldwin, Boston,
Mass.
Local Executive Committee. w.
Jones, L. G.. Wheeler, w. r. Taylor,
Oscar de Priest, A. f. Tervalon, A. F..
Carroll, G. H. Smiley, j.. L. Parks, S..
B. Turner.
The annual address of President
Booker T. Washington on Wednesday,
at the opening of the League, was an
effort OF unusual force and was re-
ceived with applause by the large
gathering. We make the following
extracts:
This is not league of orators
but of workers. The main portion of
the talking here will be done by those
who have actually succeeded in bust
ness and not by those who seek to
tell us what they themselves have
failed to dol trust we shall never
make the mistake Of overlooking our
organization with useless and compli-
Gated machinery, nor in our delibera-
| tons lose sight of the end for which
we assemble.
"Since our first meeting it has been
most gratifying to note the wide
spread influence that this organiza-
ton has had among our people in all
parts of the country, resulting, as it
has, in. the starting of new business
enterprises in nearly all of the states
and in the establishment of ;. local
| business leagues in scores of towns
and cities. :,z:Y "a I.
! I'm the south, as in most parts Of
the world, note that the Afro-Ameri-
can who does something and posses
ses something. is respected by both
races. Usefulness in: the community
in which we live will constitute our
most lasting and most potent protec-
ton.
"Let us never become discouraged.
| The great white race in whose midst
we live did not reach it's present
| business position in a day. If our Wis
ion is clear, our will strong, we will
use the very obstacles that often
seem to beset us as stepping stones
to a higher and more useful life.
"As a race we must learn more and
more that the opinion of the world re-
garding us is not much influenced by
what we say of ourselves, or by what
others say of us, but it is permanently
Influenced by actual, tangible, visible
results. The object lesson of one
honest Afro-American succeeding mag
niicently in each community in some
business or industry is worth a hun
dred abstract speeches in securing
opportunities for the race.
In our enterprises let us not be
overambillons to start at the top
We must begin in small, simple
manner, at the bottom. Better be-
gin little and grow big than the re-
verse. We want to learn the lesson
of small things and small beginnings
We must not feel ourselves above the
most humble occupation or the sim
pie and humble beginning. No race
or individual can succeed that does
not sacrifice to-day for tomorrow
that does not plan this year for the
next. Thoroughness, honesty, eff
cheney are qualities that are univer-
sally recognized. 2
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-24
THE TATTlIER.


There was swell reception given re-
Gently. While in the dressing room
some of the ladies INDUCED in some
very high kicking. One sent her foot
so high that she broke the cords in her
waist
Joseph Jones is versatile in the mat
ter of discipline in his domestic circle.
He thrashed his wife Elizabeth r. for
some fancied wrong. Then his sister
1n-law did something to displease his
royal nibs, and he thumped her. For
thrashing her he was sent to the work
house and is therenow. His wife has
sued for divorce. When Joseph is at
liberty he is a sleeping car porter and
rides around the country collecting TIPS
from travellers.
An exhibition in a Dearborn street
fiat has attracted much attention and
caused a great deal of gossip, during
the week. It has been a fine show for
the people living opposite. Every
afteroon abGut for o'clock a couple at
one of the prominent windows give an
osculatory performance that is almost
as interesting to the observer as to the
participants themselves The perfor-
nance lasts some time before the cur
tain is rung down on the scene. OF
course opera glasses, though hardly
necessary gors a plain view, have been
trained on the couple, who seem utter
" indifferent to the sensation they arc
creating. Their actions are ALI the
more surprising, as they are easily rec;
ornlzed and are certainly old enough
GO have someefegard fer public opinion,
The exhibition for the time being stops
all work in the neigh borhood. The.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-24

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION,
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street.
Sunday services: Early celebration of Holy
Eucharist, 1880 a. M High celebration Of
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
II 100 a. m. Mathis. second and fourth
Sundays, HOO a. m. Sunday school, 1890
p. m. Brotherhood of ST. Andrew. 6:3O D.
m. VesDers, 1880 .. m. Week services:
Wednesdays confirmation class, 500 D. "a.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 p. m. Satur-
v. CARTIER, Rector, $40 Central avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-24

+ A true CIairvoyant and Trance Medium
VINO understands all secrets and reveals
an mysteries. Tells past, present and
3 Iu ltlle without Your presence. Describes
an persons who are Interesting to you in
life. Removes all obstacles, prevents
troubles, gives luck in marriages, law suits
and chance. Separates and unites. Cures
opium, morphine, liquor and tobacco hab-
It's, nervous debility and other sickness.
Write to this won1e'f-! woman. Answers
all questions corrxcriy
n. B.-Send two-cent stamp for answer
Send full name, age and address, accompa-
MED with SLIGO for life reading. Address:
MRS. NJ r. HARPER. I'll W. Spring
street, Lima, Ohio.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS

J. I. H.. .A1D Loren, Ne. meets ars, as4 sss
enl street between Hennepin and Nicol.ei Arv'.
Aasons In good standing always welcome,
JOHN G. sTERRErT W :"
HARVEY BuRKE Sec Medical Rloci
ANpuOn LcDen a. r. nna a. n 40. H., Iastls,
ghe hrst and second Mondhy IL each montl
Masonic Fall Second street betwsoe Assss..
and Nicollet Ave'e. Mesons In good staneanErf
ways welcome
& GEO. " DAY, w. g
Wv LxsrA,> s@c'y iE- oltsl ErchsnP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

the guest Of her brother. W D. LAYTON,
at Ene Mans peaEar-
lEr Id sim and Fred Gordon leave
today Tor a several days hunt g LICK
mss Lucia. WYATT returned today
from Arcdisou where she sings Ia St
Eana5Icr's Cathedral
Dir and Hrs LAvy Johnson WHO nave
been spending a short vacztioE at Colo
rado springs and Aa11rou returned
Wednesday 10 enter the state mi
Hiss Lnnan Reed az Kansas City is
Spending the week with z1e family OF
waItsr Burgess VIII leave Wednesday
for California
2Ir and Hrs VIII Eunrhar left sun
day tor a three we=zs visit r0 8urralo
sIzss Mabel Drew and Mss Leota
1l1rEal leave today Ter a three weeks
rizl- Z 5lrlnEame. after which they
Will return to their home in California
Cards are cut announcing the mar
ria ze OF Miss Mabel Clare Nichols and
ofr Louis Emery Stanheld. both Of
Topeka. w1le1 - 70 occur Thursday,
September IS.
Rev Ahram Wyman returned today
from q two weeks visit IN Des Aodnes
ard Alton
Mrs. A A. Hurd and mother. Mrs. II
E. Young and niece. Miss Kathleen
AIorelaue Will lsava Teuslay Tor q two
weeks trip % Buffalo. New York city
and ether eastern points
o-lo E'olerE Is spending = few days
Efth Kansas City friends
Mss Pearl Porter returned Sunday
from = weeks visit in Kansas City.
Al eonganlaI party OF young people
sreuE sunday p-culc1lng at " 4karl-sa-
These who composed The party were
Mr.. and Ms kelly. III and Mrs jas
r. Donrys1l- Hiss julia VNhlrEar, Mss
E-sla 5Elyrh- Miss LoErI= D=lshAr- Miss
Graham. AR Charles SUyLh- 1Lr. Bert
Kelly. Ar Grin Kelly
The Rev Mr. Jackson spent Sunday
VITA his parents in Granville
Mrs E. IT. Payne AMI daughters Annz
and Jessie WHO spent the sumner al
E'=t1skey. are now IN Kansas city Wis
hing Mrs. s F. Fulton. and VIII return
10 Topeka -1= last C The week
Mrs EfHa Nlpers ard son Ralph went
ID L-A4wenwcrrh this morning to visit
relatives ana friends They we're ac-
compared By Hiss Enid Carson who
VIII visit Mrs a r Ericker.
Mrs. Tlc-e1 Builder Mccoy returned
The last Of the week from 4 two weeks
visit with har mother IN PaVnse. Neh-
TIE " oman lre-g1 Missionary 50
c-ecv of the First Methodist church VIII
held It's regular monthly meeting y ed
uezdav afternoon sc O'clock IN th=
church parlars-
AR Harry Bennett. Of Emporis. Is
spending rTo days IN Topeka with rela-
-ves
AR and Mrs. - A. yV=isztrch viii
give a stag party this evening al their
FT=iskrch's brother. 1Lr. A Lederuan
% s. Louis Mrs. Teiskirch IS planning
20 give a number OF snail Affairs n the
near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
BEVELLE DISMISSED.
Charged With Talking Disre-
spectfulIy Of Mckinley.

2 T. Bevslla- bicycle policeman, was
discharged from rh= police force today
by Mayor Hughes. On the charge Of
having said 11eomp Iiuentary things
about President Mckinley. and express
ing tha opinion that 7 wouldn't she'd
any tears IL Mckinley never got well +.
Eewel= denied having said any -hlnE
dLsraraEllg TO McEtnIay. but as sew
=ral OF rhe members Of Lincoln post
stated positively rhat he did. Il vas as
suuad By the mayor that Mr. BsvsIls
was trying % emulate the Grecla1
candy maker.
BAvelIs claims to be a Republican.
bur he has been very hostile 10 Ackin-
lev because Mckinley kept r Clay
Evans III the position Of pension com
missioner Some Of the Lincoln post
people assert rhar Bavallafs application
fer q pension was turned down oy
Evans which accounts fer hls an
mostly 70 Mckinley
Bevella has been serving tire city
with distinction ln the capacity OF
bicycle spoet=r He made it his spec
ialrT 10 arrest women and small chill
lrau. although tire paper carrier cams
in for share OF bis attention He
aroused SO ElEl amnesty ~ his in
Su4Halozs acts tEAr he had E1E been
sArTzug as policeman for a week prior
70 his dismissal from the force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
JEWETT WILL SUE.
Warden Is After the Electric Line in
Earnest

Warden Jewett went over the case o.
the Winner electric road and is pre-
emption Of state property for right o.
way with Attorney General GODDARD to-
day preparatory 10 bringing suit for
damages against the company.
electric railway is on state ground and
&c has never paid anything f1r Il. They
have SO far failed to make settlement
and 7 propose to carry il into court.
announced Warden JeWert this morn
ing
Do you propose TO make the com
pany move its trackz2' was asked.
No that IS not my present Intention
It IS just simply this that no railway
can take property without paying Tor
IT. They have put their tracks on state
property all along the side on the pen-
ttentiary grounds. It's worth $3.50 any
way and I shall endeavor % have that
amount at least assessed against them
as damages"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
KANSAS AT BUFFALO.
Secretary Barnes Goes to Make TX
hibit Of Fruits

The leading Horticultural society Of
the world viz the American Pouo-
logical society, VIII hold its biennial
meeting at Buffalo. n Y On the 12tn
and 18th OF September. The secretary
OF the Kansas State Horticultural So
c1ety being a lie member Of the So
ciety. William H. Barnes VIII 60 to
Buffalo today.
The American Pathological society at
its biennial sessions always makes a
large and fine exhibit This year 1t VIII
be shown in the horticultural building
on the Ean-AruarIcau grounds Score
tary Barnes forwarded By express on
Saturday three barrels seven baskets
and one box OF fruit. This morning
he sent z baskets more Of very nna,
carefully selected Kansas fruits. In
response to his request the horricul-
turists overwhelmed him with samples
Of apples pears. peaches. plums and
grapes. from all parts Of the state
These were again carefully sorted and
double papered before sending to But
faIo-
Following are the contributors: Geo.
A Blair. Mulvane. Calvin Myers. Null
Fana- Wm. Cutter. Junction City. 3. F.
RancOust- lola, D. G. Watts. Lawrence,
A. H Grfesa. lawrence A. O. Criesa,
Lawrence. g. F. Smith. lawrence -
Howe. Keats = " Curry. Winchester,
". r Curry Winchester s s Dick
inson. LArned- E Sturdy. Bradford; c
c. Cook. Bradford. W ". Copeland,
Eskridge- w II. CouItas. Teviss G. D.
MartlndaIe. Scranton s j. Baldtn-
Seneca John BraziIton- Watheua- Geo.
Greene Manhattan Geo Whitsker.
Topeka. a B Smith Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
COAL NEAR TOPEKA.
s. J. Fish Finds a Ten Inch
Vein Near Surface.

E J. Fish has struck a ten-inch vein
Of coal on his place. known as the
Staples place, three miles southwest Of
Topeka Mr.. Fish was digging a els
tern on the place On last Saturday and
struck coal twelve feet down Mr.. Fish
bored down eight feet further with an
old piece Of gas pipe and says that he
struck another vein OF fine shining coal
Mr. F-ish's place consists Of five acres,
and he feels assured that there is
good quantity Of coal to, be unaarrhed-
BY the aid OF dynamite. he viii 20 down
deeper n = few days with the firm be-
lief that he has made & rich find
Between The two veins Of coal. Mr.
Fish says that there is fine grade Of
FIRE clay IN large quantities. This FIRE
clay is what Is used in making fire
brick. and Is almost as valuable as
coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
BENT MURD0CK'S SUIT.
Contest Over His Home Ap-
pealed to Supreme Court.

3 SUIT OF the Farmers and Merchants
National bank OF Fl Dorado. 70 Gust
Benz 1flrdock. the veteran editor. from
his home was brought up 70 the su-
pr#n-A court and flied this morning
la 1899 Bent lIurdock bought his
homestead from the Merchants Ma
tiola- bank. n F Frazier president
and T. O. ElIst cashier, or the install
rnan- plan. according to MS defense 4
E1e1Ar county jury took this view OF
his oral lease ana decided the suit n
faTsr OF 11ur51cz IN me district court
He has paid SIS q quarter from tee
r1nA of going into the home IN 1888
untiI the quarterly payment vas re-
5nee1 ro $50 tn 1885 The change In
amount 81 payment was agreed upCn
at che time the Farmers ard A1er-
chants Rational hank succeeded u the
rights OF e1a l1=rchslu-s National
bank i'm February. 1900 the bank and
Murdoch Ten out ovzr the terms qt the
deal the bank alleging that Nurdc7a
was only paying rent. and A1r1ocE
Maintaining that his payments applied
On THE purchase price OF the property
$4,000 lIurIock refused co pay the
next quarterly payment Oh these terms,
and -na bank sued he beat them up
GO the supreme court at least
Murdoch has paid -o+9 III pursuance
Of his agreement being allowed $3.50
credit f1r Insurance money paid to tho
bank when his house and barn we're de-
z-r1w-af nv ere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
HOW TO PRONOUNCE IT.
Name Of McEinlsy'z Assailant by .
Native OF Poland

People ara having as much trouble oyer
the uror-lu cation lf the name Of Ne KIN
lavts ASA SSH as they had over Carried 3
murderer I'D years lEa t-tFuirsa4 had
srnra ut rrnnu1lri 1fhrs before the Last
and proper enc ly the judge VINO 50 -
hang tr tie neck t.lzI YOU ara dead.
6=l1 dead And now We EaTe anorl=r
lL-EIizrlc twist
Go gosz Translated from Polish ID
Es-EIls1 becomes. IS nearly = can ne
made -EraolI ggzch. CT -1aAL z1scl-
DIT J. II SnlecE OF Iris city. who Is e
native 1f Poland proucuDces the ElaIus
Ter the SrEce Journal The accent IS OF
the 1rsr syllable ernphatfca1ly and has the
effect cf shortening tire final syllable al
UUaSE 10 gus There is &. slhflAlE sound
included liz the ~eh' u the FIRST syllable
Z Lopexa-z call il .'C1oi-g1s according
&c these directions. they VII not Dc very
tzr wrorE The name CzolE1sz has n
ne4z9zE at@zcae6 - X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
NEARLY CLOUDBURST.
Unprecedented Rainfall Is Recorded
II Ness County


The reports received By the weather
bureau show that a cloud burs- hap
peusd in Ness city. Ness county. Thurs
day when eight and 81 hundredths q an
inch Of rain fell ia three hours and a
half
Railroad entertainments. houses and
bridges were washed away There was
eight feet of water running in some &c
the streets within a short time after the
rain commenced The rain was accom-
panied by wind and hail The entire
western half OF the state received heavy
rains last week but the eastern part was
rather dry. The reports received 1y
the weather bureau show the f1llowius
precfpirat ious-
Eastern dIvislcn-VVv and0trs. trace.
Franklin trace. Cherokee trace. Mar
shall 80. Brown IL. Potta " t.rnla --l.
Jackson trace. Shawnee ID. " 0uGsQu .-a.
Wilson trace. Chautauqua IL
Middle diVisiou-Dic ziusou a. Butler
so. Cowley IS. Republic $50. Cloud ga
Ottawa So Saline so. Harvey As. SedE-
wick III. Jewell 90 Mitchell inch, Lin
coin inch. Ellsworth so. kingmau -1l-
Smith inch. Osborn inch. Russell inch.
Stafford 20. Barton 90. Philips incns
Rocks inch. Ellis inch Rush a-4Z- Paw
nee inch. Edwards inch. CQmauche 800
Western INSTRUMENTATION Inch. Graz
ham inch. Trego go Ness e-11- At-1lge-
= ~
carur > inches Sheridan Inch. Cove L30
Lane 1.75. Ffnney 80 Gray inch, Mead
inch RaWIinz 2 inches. Thomas inch,
Logan inch. Scott 40. Haskell inch-
Seward inch. Cheyenne inch. sherman
so. Wallace 70. Greeley 80 Wlchire
inch Hamilton inch. Eearney inch.
Stanton 80. Grant 2.55, Stevens inch-
Morton Ls6-
rams ON SANTA FE
The Santa Fe telegraph Offices report
rains as far west as Mcpherson AT
Emporia- good rains f=L SaffQrivlIe
and Mcpherson had ughE rains. There
has been no rain at Chanure. Newton.
Arkansas City. Purcell or Wellington.
though each II these towns reports the
weather TO BE- cloudy and cool. and the
prospects for rain good
Heavy rains fell Sunday night at Col
orad0 Springs and ueighboring Color
ado points.
On the eastern division Of the santa
F'e there have been heavy rains. IudI-
cations are that most u the rain storm
passed east az Topeka
PAINS ON ROCK ISLAND.
Rock Island reports heavy rains
throughout the west The rains were
sufficiently heavy on Saturday night %
wash out a portion Of track near Clay
ton Good rains are also reported IN
Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09
JERRY BLACK APPOINTED.
Governor Stanley Appoints Him as
Exposition Commissions

The board OF commissions OF the
South Carolina and West Indian ex-
position was increased by one today.
when Governor Stanley appointed W.
J. Black OF this city
Jerry Black runs the passenger de-
partment OF the santa Fe SO wen that
Governor Stanley '.reposes special t~u-sr
ia his integrity and ability To help
Fred VandeErifr and sam f[irlhl= man
age Kansas end OF This southern fair
without state money.
1lr Black takes the place Of I'd Howe
on the commission Mr. Howe declined
the honor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

Charters were issued 10 the following
corporations today BY the state charter
board.
The Chanute OIL and Gas company,
Chanute. kan. capital 5000
The Gray Hardware and Implement
company, St John. Kan. capital 30
Geo.
Two foreign corporations were admit
ted To do business in Kansas
The Phu F. Toll Box company. Of
Kansas City. No, whose factory IS this
side Of the state line. capital $4,000.
The Midland Smelling company. OF
Denver. Col capital $4,000. This com
pany VIII operate q srueIter at Bruce,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-09

were taking a little constitutional in
4 hack OF ancient type. engineered by
greatly enjoying themselves when they
were elevator BY an equal number
Of policemen who insisted that the
music must cease *'Qn. I don't know.
you're NOT 50 numerous was the retort-
Result. entire our1t, hack Included
we're introduced At police headquarters
Grace Ward and Dora Harris were the
names Of the women. One or r1aEn-
Grace Ward. failing TO ind $50 TO Use
as a bond raised q large pla4ntlve wal
which startled everybody IN the vlcll-
nv ar Meredith was also incaTcer
aEed. TIE party vas Dusty engaged n
getting 20 the road house the nearest
and quickest way and Mr. Meredith
was doing a Roman Chariot act Whieh
threatened 70 turn the axle OF his hack
and fast driving was added TO the
charge q drunk. dlsorderIy and carry
ing concealed wea pcns- The weapon II
question was brass AnucAl=
A bad case Of mistaken IDENTITY was
RESPONSIBLE for the decorated eye which
Mr. Capson. the swift Co 3 advertising
agent who operated rhe swift a1Eonle-
ntI4 arcUnsS town for the past week
brought before E1e august court this
morning. Harve Wheeler. the North
side iofutfst. was the zgEreSsor- 4Ir-
Capsou vas standing near the L. P.
station waiting for train. hen AIE.
Wheeler approached and bartsl him Il
the eye. hastily following his lead with
the victim was unconscious Several
witnesses told how it occurred. but
Wheeler refused 70 say aly-lEing--Er made
no defense whatever and calmly &C
rapted a $50 fine He evidently rlisLCo<
Mr. CzDSou for some one else but re-
fused 70 say who he thought the zdv=r-
tiser % 5e-
c. McGreggor and Buck Competitive
r4rafners Of a North side 1oIntizr, were
ulucked from their habiruaI resting
place BY Officers Smith and Hutton
sunday Although McCsreggor had 500
in MS pocket and Campbell holds the
alarinE title of NarshaIEs property
man they were booked for vagrancy.
There is city ordinance which i1ferS
that a i8unger around any Joint or dis
cash possessions These man were in
tn habit OF resting while OF duty in
the joint around a ueighbcr11g billiard
hall and the police claim they fra
auentIT act As guards TO tip or the
joint II The rear
H Schwartz. who Il not exactly a
stranger to police COURT habituaS
again appeared and pleaded not guilty
On the SabbAtE day
Frank Rayuer who was successfully
corralled by Patrol Driver Asher. sun
day morning. pleaded y c. Callie
Mitchell coIored- vas also required IL
make the samA plea The successful
raid was the result Of a little cavalry
strztege- Of lIF Asher's who made =
swift descent upon the placed mounted
On = dark hers The guards failed 70
stop hzz g give The danger signal II