davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

A true Clairvoyant and Trance Medium
who understands all secrets and reveals
all mysteries. Tells past, present and
future without your presence. Describes
all persons who are interesting to you in
life Removes all obstacles, prevents
troubles, gives luck in marriages, law suits
and chance. Separates and unites.f Cures
opium, morphine, liquor and. tobacco hab-
it's, nervous debility and other sickness
Write to this wonderful woman. Answers
all questions correctly.
n. B.-Send two-cent stamp for answer
Send full name, age and address, accompa-
MED with $1.O0 for life reading. Address:
MRS. N. F.. HARPER. I'll ". Spring
street, Lima. Ohio.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

Recently St. Louis girl who had
just acquired her first beau heard some
one say that all the world loves a
lover-and she has been jealous of the
whole world ever since.
When you hear a man say that life
is but dream tread on his corns and
you will wake him up to the fact that
it is real.-Chicago News.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01
Miaca's Trocadero.

The Merry Widows, a company Of
the best and brightest funmakers
whom money could get together, will
supply the entertainment at Miaco's
Trocadero during the week, beginning
next Sunday afternoon. Handsome
girls, gay comedians and the nobbiest
Of speciality people will help the fun
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street
Sunday services: Early celebration of Holy
Eucharist. 1870 a. m. High celebration Of
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
l1:O0 a. m. Mathis. second and fourth
Sundays. HOO a. m. Sunday school, 2:3O
p. NJ. Brotherhood of st. Andrew, $50 o.
N. VesDers, 1870 y. m. Week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 D. ~
Fridays evening prayer, 500 p. m. Satur-
V. CARTIER, Rector, $40 Central avenue
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH, cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services:
II 200 a. NJ; 1870 p. N. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits on Mon
day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the
sick attended on notice. Rev. ]. c. Ander-
son. Pastor. $50 Louis st.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at IL a. m. and 1916 D. m. Sunday
school at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday even
ing general prayer meeting. Friday even
ing study Sunday school lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev W.
d. Carter, Pastor, $50 Elfelt st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

PIONEER LODGE NO. l, A. F. AND A.
NJ, meets first and third Mondays of each
month at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha
street, at 500 P. NJ. 81. G. johnson, W.
NJ; w. A. Hilyard. Sec, 124 Atwater St.,
MINNESOTA LODGE NO. 2, A. F. AND
A. NJ, meets second Thursday of each
month at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabasha
M; G. J. Charleston, Sec, 416 st. Anthony
Ave.
- WIN. STIVENS LODGE NO. 8, A. F.
AND A. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
days. OF each month at Masonic Hail., No.
3l9 Wabasha street, at $50 P. M. d. E.
Rice st. 49,. -.-..
r. and A. NJ, meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Waba-
sha St.. at 500 P. NJ. B. r. Durant, W. NJ;
j. Fl. Sherwood, Sec, 475 Martin st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01
UDiJ s'Fr IOWA
Hs 49,.
G@=s.'2 -

MARS LODGE, NO. 22O2, meets second
and fourth Wednesday in each month for
business and the third Wednesday for in
struction at Odd Fellows Hall, 253 E.
Seventh st. Val Do Turner, N. G.; T. R.
Hickman, T. S., 422 St Anthony Ave.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553. G. U.
0. of c. f. meets first and third Monday
in each month for business; second Mon
day for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall,
253 e. Seventh st. Mrs. Maggie Griswoli
NJ: n. G.: Mrs Ida NJ. Johnson, W. r.,
PIT Carroll ST.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01
CHICAGO.
,SHE "WORLD'ssFAIR CITY, VIEW
Ed BY THE APPEAL MAN.

a Compilation of a Number of Happenings,
Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro
Americans of the Second City Of This
Glorious Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

Born to Mrs. James Stewart, 3145
Lake avenue, a daughter. DR.. j. w.
Walker. H.. -
Born to Mrs. Emanuel Jones, 5137
Lake avenue, a son. Mrs. L. Glover.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01
q. 4. r.,

ri r H.. e s.~7 q. A. R.H.. 49, .-,. -
BnD1z Cnc11 No. % LADIES Or TN q. ~
Nests the first and third Tuesday aftsruosoa o
Garfield Post Hall Wabasha Street,
LAURA B. HIcKMAr PRES. - 0Se1aee -
KATIE HYEns SEC, 90 Ce6aeG1.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01
HtMN EAYC-sN.
q. u. O. O. e. :.

4.>UG. O. c.
ST ANTHONY i-oreE No. 2s77. rcnrts ,se s-s
.nd thirl Wednesday III each. .ucr'r fpr tie tram
elton OF hnsne, s. s,rnnd and snu.,i. &c Ecsaays
or instruction: at their hail. Sets ~. s"reet hsfs
'sen Nicoet vnd H.urepm "es.
:. HshE. Il. g
JANEa 4. Scorr. p s. Z. q. NIX 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

KNIGHTS or PY'rHLAa
NA4. Tu1NIR LODGE. 20. .. Z. Of ?. raeets c,
Sooond and fourth ThursdAys IN the month III
hers in good otanding welcome. Al LABOR TIL
- Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
NV. Jackson. CO
Jo11 A. CAGE, G. r. sndS 8.
PnDz OF MnxEsoTA 1eDs1 Ne. 1.K q 2. "a.
- fri and third Thursday in eask Mezth. 4 !.
testhss In good standing wslcona At Ne. .
d Han Second street between Heslspan and y
oa1ot Ave-.
FnxD'1 oeXn0a o.
4. p. WAN, K. 4. and q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

Coffee cups Which Failed to RECORD tn.
Speed OF the Traiu.
Evening star., 1901-02-11
NOMINATIONS OF JUNIORS.

Names of Army Officers of Minor
Grades to Be Shortly Announced.
The nominations of the many junior Of
ficers Of the army under the reorganization
act will, it is said at the War Department,
probably be submitted to the Senate at the
end of the present week. Although the va
cancies to be filled number many hundreds,
yet it is declared that the applications are
in the ratio of at least ten to one compared
with the positions.
1t was seen as soon as the bill passed
that there was to be tremendous pressure
for places. To avoid passing over meri-
torious cases without due considerations it
was determined by the department officials
to allow about two weeks time for the re-
ceipt of applications and for their COM
parison. That time will eiapse with the
close of the present week, and it is said
that the completed lists will be ready i'm
me6iately after.
The department has found it necessary
to ask for some corrective legislature In
connection with the army reorganization
act This can be secured by the attach
ment of few paragraphs as rider to
one of the appropriation bills and arrange
ments have already been made with the
House appropriations committee to that
end. The corrections desired concern par
tioularly the commissary and the quarter
masters departments and the purpose is to
open these departments to volunteer Off
GERS of all branches of the service. 1t has
been contended that this can be done under
the existing law, but there is reasonable
Evening star., 1901-02-11
MEDALS AND PENSIONS.
Recon- of the Naval boafo
on Recognition for Nalor.

The naval board appointed to consider the
best method of recognizing the meritor1ous
services of certain officers and men VINO
participated in the recent naval operations
has submitted it's report to the Secretary
of the Navy The board recommends sys-
tenn of medals as rewards for distinguished
and meritorious service. Four such medals
are suggested, to be known respectively as
the Medal of the Republic, the Paul Jones
medal the Farragut medal and the Cam
paign medal.
The Medal of the Republic is designed Tor
cases of the highest merit. 1t Will De
awarded only to the conmander-in-chief OF
a fleet or squadron, who gains decisive
victory over a fleet or squadron of the en-
emy equal or superior in strength. 1t is
said at the department that Admiral Dewey
and Rear Admiral Sampson are the only OF
ficers eligible for such a medal by reason
of services with the war with Spain. This
medal carries with it an increase OF pay
of 33 1-3 per cent, and upon the death OF
the recipient his widow Will draw pen
sion equal to his active pay until his chill
dren reach the age of twenty-one years.
The Paul Jones medal can be awarded
only to an officer contributing in special
manner to d decisive victory over an enc
my Twenty-Five per cent increase of pay
will accompany this medal.
The Farragut medal can be awarded only
to an officer or enlisted man distinguished
by eminent conduct in action, such res
cuing a wounded man under fire, etc. A
small pension will be given with this medal.
The Campaign medal will be awarded to
officers and men participating i'll a cam
Ddign.
Evening star., 1901-02-11
AMENDMENTS TO NAVAL BILL.
Senate Adopts Several Academy y
Course of Six Years Favored.

The result Of q three hours discussion in
the Senate Saturday afternoon of the COM
rnittee amendment striking out from the
naval appropriation bill the clause which
reduces the course of study at the Naval
Academy from six to four years was a
vote Of 40 to 12 sustaining the committees
proposition to continue the six years course
and not to graduate the three high classes
at the academy at this time.
Amendments authorizing the President to
fill vacancies in the grade of ensign by ap-
pcintment from among boatswains, gunners
or warrant machinists, not exceeding six
III any one year, and TO appoint to the Ma
val Academy not exceeding three of the
acting cadets who served with credit dur
ing the Spanish war, were adopted; also the
amendment increasing from five to ten the
number of cadets to be appointed to the
Naval Academy each year by the President
ard striking out the House provision for
the increase of the navy by authorizing the
construction of two unsheathed, sea-going
battle ships and two unsheathed armored
cruisers, and inserting in lieu of it an ex-
tended provision referring the whole mat
ter of the construction of the proposed YES
sells TO the Secretary of the Navy, with in
structions to prepare plans and specifica-
tons for the vessels and submit them to
Congress next December, together with d
report upon all ccntroverted questions.
Evening star., 1901-02-11
Steel. ON THE FREE LIST.
Resolution to Amend DiEgley Act
Aimed at New Trust.

Representative Babcock of Wisconsin,
republican member of the House committee
on ways and means and chairman of the
republican congressional committee, intro
duced bill in the House this afternoon to
repeal all those sections OF the Dingey tar
iff act imposing tariff duties upon steel bill
let's rails, iron, wire, nails, car wheels, &c,
and placing those articles upon the free
list. r-
Mr.. Rabcock said in explaining his bill
that it was aimed at those articles manu-
facturel by the new steel trust which has
Just been organized. This, he said was the
most colossal industrial combination that
the world has ever known. This organiza-
ton was formed to prevent competition in
trade and to regulate prices.
II believe" said Mr.. Babcock, that this
bill will go through the committee on ways
ard means flying, If the committee has a
meeting and takes it up. 1t is only by such
a bill that Congress can at this time DO
anything to regulate this gigantic trust
The items included in the repeating bill
are found in schedule c Of the DinSiey act,
and as stated, comprise the principal ar
ticles of manufacture in the iron and steel
Evening star., 1901-02-11
MRS. MAVERICK IN PRISON YET.
No Foundation for the Rurnor of Her
ReIeuSP

LONDON, February l1.-The officials OF
the home office say there is no foundation
whatever for the report that Mrs. Florence
Maybrick has been pardoned.
CHICAGO, February 11.-A special cable
gram from London to the Chicago Record
says: y well-authenticated report reaches
the Record correspondent tonight to the ef-
feet that Florence T. Maybrick will be re-
leased from Aylesbury prison tomorrow
Monday. At the United States embassy
nothing is known about the matter and Am
bassador Choate. when seen at his residence
tonight, declined either to deny or confirm
the rumOr
Ever since Charles Thomson Ritchie. the
new home secretary, came into office last
November efforts to secure the release of
Mrs. Maybrick have been active and have
continued up 10 within very few days ago
The efforts Of Ambassador Choate although
made informally. have been unceasing.
When Mrs. Maybrick was allowed the
privilege of seeing her New York lawyer
Clarke Bell, last summer that gentleman
told the Record correspondent that the
chances for his clients release were more
favorable than they had been at any time
during her twelve years Incarceration.
The authorities conVersant with the at
temptS 10 secure the famous prisoners free
dom assert that If at last she is to be given
her liberty this may be regarded as due to
the influence of King Edward and NAV be
interpreted as n token of appreciation Of
American sympathy over the death of
Queen Victoria.
An official of the United States embassy
said to representative of the Associated
Press:
.'It did not need the home office denial to
prove the absolute baseIessness of the May
brick story. We would be the first to be
notified OF any such action or proposed
action, on the part Of the British govern
ment. Not a single fact has arisen TO give
the slightest justification for the story or
TO make the release of Mrs. Maybrick more
probable than heretofore"
Evening star., 1901-02-11
LYNCHING AT PARIS, KY.
NEGRO WHO ASSAULTED A WHITE
WOMAN HANGED
JaiIer Was OverpOwered and His
Keys Taken-Victim Made
No Statement.

PARIS KY, February 11.-George Carter,
negro, who was in jail here, charged with
having assaulted Mrs. w. f. Board about
three weeks ago was lynched by mob
early this morning. Shortly after o'clock
about thirty determined men appeared at
the Jail door and demanded admittance Of
Jailer Kiser He refused and the door was
burst open.
The taller was overpowered in an instant,
the KEYS secured and in less than five min
utes Carter was in the hands of the mob.
He refused to make a statement.
1t was only the work. of minute to place
a rope around his neck and he was then
half dragged to the entrance of the court
house.
The rope was then thrown over the iron
arch leading TO the entrance, and while sew
eral pulled on the rope others lifted his
body.
He died of strangulation. The mob then
quietly dispersed During the whole affair
there was not a loud word spoken. Scarce
ly any one in town, outside of the immedi-
ate participants, knew that the lynching
was to occur. The electric lights had pre-
viously been extinguislred and the town was
in total darkness.
Before the men dispersed they pinned a
card on the body, bearing this inscription
This will be the fate of all negroes who
assault white women
The other occupantsEof the Jail, who are
all colored, were greatly frightened, and
their cries and meanings could be heard
for several blocks. Half an hour after the
lynching occurred the streets were deserted
and the lifeless body of the negro was
swaying in the wind.
The crime with which Carter was charged
was a most atrocious one. Mrs. Board,
who is the wife of w E. Board. 5ookkeeper
at the Deposit Bank, in this city, was on
her way home about o'clock in the even
ing with her little son, when she was as
saulted by a negro Her cries and those
of her son attracted the attention of some
men, but the assailant escaped.
Constant efforts were made by the po-
lice to detect the negro. but without avail
until last week, when Bessie Smoot of
Ruckerville caused a warrant to be issued
for George Garter. her brother-in-law, on
a charge of assault.
A photograph was secured of him, which,
II is said Mrs. Board identified as that of
her assailant, and at the county Jail her
little son also identified him.
Evening star., 1901-02-11

Senior Sagasta Not Surprised at DEM
OnstratiOn Against Him.

MADRID, February 11.-Count Caserta,
father of Prince Charles of Bourbon, spent
the afternoon yesterday In the grounds Of
the palace. The countess also did not leave
the palace precincts
In an interview today Senior Sagasta. the
liberal leader, said he disapproved of the
noisy demonstrations, but recognized that
they were the outcome of the existing situ-
alton, which was aggravated by the Ubao
affair He thought the presence of Count
Caserta in Madrid was unnecessary. and
that he ought not to have come to the
marriage. as he might have foreseen that
his presence would create trouble Senor
Sagasta severely condemned the brutality
OF the police, declaring that no law au-
thorlzed the government to order the po-
lice TO club the crowds, even though they
raise subversive cries. The offenders ought
to be arrested. he said. The government"
added Senor Sagasta, hopes the agitation
Will cease the day of the wedding, but |
doubt 1t. carnival is often the occasion
FOR disorders. L am astonished that many
people do not attach Importance to these
events. 1t is impossible to foresee what the
future has in store. We know how events
begin. but we never know how they will
end.
The impartial says a lieutenant and two
soldiers were among the persons arrested
yesterday. The lieutenant was immediately
released amid cheers for the army.
Evening star., 1901-02-11
ADDITIONAL REGIMENTS.
Locations Designated for Their As
sembIing and Equipment.

sembtbS
Orders were prepared at the War Depart
ment today for the organization, assem-
bling and equipment of the ten additional
regiments authorized by the army reorgani-
zation law.
According to these orders the new caval-
ry and infantry regiments will be designat-
ed and located as follows:
11th Cavalry-Headquarter Fort Myer,
Va; 18th Cavalry-Headquarter Fort sam
Houston, Texas; 18th Cavalry-Head-
quarters Fort Meade, S. D.; 14th Cavalry
Headquarters. Fort Leavenworth, Kan
18th Cavalry - Headquarters, Preside
of San Francisco; 26th Infantry
27th Infantry Headquarters, Platts-
burg barracks, n. Y; 2Sth infantry
Headquarters. Vancouver barracks WASH
ington; 29th Infantry-Headquarter Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,; Both NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lei D
Fort Logan. Col.
The first battalions of the 26th and 9th
Infantry have been already organized at
San Francisco, and Will be sent 10 MAMA
on the Sheridan, which sails on the loth
instant.
AS the other regiments are organized'
equipped and drilled. they will be forward
ed by battalions to San Francisco lor
transportation to the Philippines
The designations of the new regiments
are in continuation of the numerical sys-
tenn of the existing army. The held ana
regimental officers for each or the new
regiments have been chosen, ana Will pe
officially announced in few days. 1here
may he a slight delay in the assignments
of the commanding officers in view OF the
failure of the Senate to act upon the
nominations sent in early last week;
Similar arrangements are being MADE ior
the immediate organization of the batteries
OF light artillery provided for under the
new law.
Evening star., 1901-02-11
TREATY RIGHTS OF INDIVIDUALS.
Solicitor General Richards Files Sup
Elemental Brief in Insular Cases


Solicitor General Richards, in behalf of
the government, today filed in the United
States Supreme Court a supplemental briet
in the insular cases, reviewing some of the
points raised by opposing counsel which had
not hitherto been covered by the govern
ment. One of the questions discussed is that
as to when treaty takes effect.
Mr.. Carlisle insisted that the transfer of
sovereignty under the decisions of this court
takes place in the case Of conquered terri
tory at the date of the conquest, and in
the case Of territory ceded after purchase
at the date of the treaty.
Replying, Mr.. Richards says while it is
true a treaty is considered binding from
date of its signature, a different rule pre-
walls where the treaty operates on indvid-
ual rights. He concludes: LAS the indvid-
ual citizen, on whose rights of property 1t
operates, has no means of knowing any,
thing of it while before the Senate it would
be wrong in principle to hold him bound
by it as the law of the land until it was
ratified and proclaimed And to construe
the law SO as to make the ratification OF
the treaty relate back to its signing, there
by divesting a title already vested, would
be manifestly unjust and cannot be sane
tiOned'
Evening star., 1901-02-11
UNNECESSARY ALARM.
No Reason for Apprehension Over the
Safety of the Topeka.

No Reason for Apprehension Over the
Safety of the Topeka.
The officers of the naviga ton bureau IN
the Navy Department are indignant at the
circulation of a report that the training
skip Topeka is greatly overdue. AS a mat
ter of fact, the Topeka. they say, Is only
sixteen days out from Cape Verde Islands
on her way to Barbados. She is not last
boat at best, and is now on training
cruise, involving slow progress and ire
qrent stops for practice.
She took seventeen days to make the run
across from Tompkinsville to the Azores
a distance several hundred miles less than
the run from Cape Verde to Barbados so
that it cannot be said that she Is even yet
due. The Topeka originally Intended TO go
directly from Madeira to Barbados, put
with a view to striking the trade winds, she
went to Cape Verde before starting across
the Atlantic This course took her 1ar
south of the storm belt of this season, ana
she probably escaped the severe blows en-
countered by some of the army transports
and merchant steamers north of CUBA.
The navigation bureau has been obliged to
answer many private telegrams TO SET al
rest the apprehension excited as to the
Topeka's safety, taking the line above
Evening star., 1901-02-11
REGIMENTAL HISTORIES.
Records of Volunteers in Philippines
to Be Prepared on Journeys Home.

In order to obtain a complete account of
the services of the volunteer regiments in
the Philippine Islands, the Secretary of
War recently instructed the commanding
officers OF each returning regiment to pre-
pare, while his command is en- route to the
United States, a succinct history of Its ser
Vices, giving dates and places of battles and
engagements in which his regiment, or a
part of 1t. was engaged, the number killed and
wounded, and other detailed data concern
ing its operations in the Philippine cam
paign. These reports are to be transmitted
to Adjutant General Corbin, and are called
for in order to obtain satisfactory informa-
ton concerning the volunteer regiments S
services before they are mustered out on
their arrival In the United States.
Evening star., 1901-02-11
THE SPOONER RESOLUTION.
1t Will Be Offered as an Amendment
to the Army Bill.

The Senate committee on the Philippines
today authorized Senator Lodge to report
the Spooner amendment introduced Friday
concerning the government of the Philip
pine Islands an amendment to the army
ment was made. AS the amendment was
introduced 1t provided that all military.
civil and judicial powers necessary to gov
ern the islands shall be vested in such per-
sons as shall be named by the President,
etc. The word "judiciar' was stricken out
because it was the opinion of the commit
tee that all judicial functions are embraced
in the civil administration. The democrats
on the committee made no opposition to the
reporting of the amendment The provision
will next be considered by the committee
ON military affairs