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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

ent with the spirit of our government
requiring, as our government does,
well-defined duties and responsible
ties from all of it's citizens. In the
exercise of citizenship, when the ne
gro asserts right and demonstrates
that it rests upon intelligence and
character rather than upon race. pref
udice or fancied and unearned dfstinc-
ton, his rights should be respected as
an American citizen, regardless of his
color. -<sa. - 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

E + The he. destiny Of every Afro-American
in the North is identified with that of
his hi Southern brother. If the Demo
Gratis Of the South succeed in wrestling
the he. franchise 'Hl5ct from the people Of the
RAGS. race in II the South the same thing may
be tried in the North. " IL. 1 I \ 4 .:s q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

1t seems that some of the Southern
Democratic politicians are endeavor-
ing to make capital of the obsolete sec
ton Of oregon's constitution prohibit
ing the Afro-American from voting.
No attempt has ever been made to en-
force it. Every Afro American in ore
gon has as many privileges as any
white man, and has always had.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

The old saying about consistency be-
ing jewel is a proyerb which does not
appeal to the Democrats. They con-
tinue to yell about their love for lib,
5erty in the Philippines, but refuse to
grant civil and political rights to the
4 IL = 49, d ~, us EE,,S -. :, -
Afro-Americans of the South. s@
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

The record of the Republican party
is very clear on this matter of disfran-
chisement. The Republican party has
always denounced disfranchisement in
every National platform. The party
cannot be held responsible for the ac-
ton of the lilly whites" of the South,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

A prominent Democrat, in a recent
issue, declared that his party would
win in South Carolina. Of course the
Democrats will win. That matter IS
settled in all of the Southern states
when the Democratic committee meets
about month before the election and
decides what the Democratic majority
will be. Z. .&2~. e..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25


s The phenomenal run made by Judge
3G g RE NJ. Orr, at the recent primaries
is EVIDENCE that he will land on the
district court bench His eight years
service as Judge Of the municipal
court made him so many friends that
almost everybody knows him. hat
he will be one of the successful can
d GIG At the election goes, without.
saying sf1sss
6 The following Republican candi-
dates are as good as elected, having
no osition: Senators Ar Nc
Gill and w. w. DunIss Representative
Ambrose Tighe, County ommissioner
James Powers. In the First and Sec
ond wards J 3. Gregory and Walter
Lemon are the nominees for the
two places in the legislature, and the
Demo Gratis have only one candidate,
sBerndt Olson SO one Of the Repub-
glicans is sure to be elected and prob
ably both. 81 gi.3t
The$election Of NJ. w. Fitzgerald as
register OF deeds seems to be a fore
gone conchisi ion No man better de-
serves sInes2II1e e,s%affslssIlo5aH1dn ever ran
for. # with SO any friends in both
parties. NJ: fitzgerald stands for de-
cency and honor in politics, and his
great executive and business ability
have more than once cenented his
party and led tito victory when IN
ternal astrife threatened to disrupt it.
He is a member of many sfrater So
cieties and a believer in fraternal prin-
ciples, His ability to fill the office is
beyond the necessity of assertion. s. .s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

When President Roosevelt was asked
where he stood in reference to the
lilly white movement slss for the disfran-
sehisement Of Afro,American voters in
the South, he replied: 81 stand with
Lincoln, Grant and Sumner The
ro-American people can trust pres
ident who stands with that immortal
trio of true friends Of the race. 0
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
e E. the LEoPARD,s3 Spots
Dixon's Damnables Book Scored b1
u Es%& E.EnNortf: Herald s% ~

SDixon's Damnables Book Scored by
5 *,s .EpWorthS Herald. A 5s.= >3s ".
r. The Epworth Herald has this to
say OF Tom Dixon's alleged literary
productions: '7''-"' J. '}s' as III. = , 4 s.
= "The large sale Of Thomas Dixon's
book surprises us. Its literary merit
is not extraordinary. The sentimental
side is overdrawn. Indeed, judged by
the best standards of fiction, it can
hardly be called a. story at. all. The
narrative was written to serve the au-
thor's one purpose throughout. That
purpose waste misrepresent and villi-
~ the Negro s f.z. =#s= 81
i / The hatred of the Negro race which
'sMr. Dixon manifests in every chapter
as intense. The language employed
lis often brutal In all our conversa-
lions with Southern people we have
never never heard anything which APP
proaches it. We are not surprised
that many sof such persons have. re-
|pudiated the book, as gross misrep-
resent lion Of the. spirit of their peo-
pie. 5. A.. a. st. 4. 5...
There have been, and are, certain
Negroes quite as bad as this author
describes. No doubt of that. But a
wholesale 4denunciation of a people,
held Tor generations in servitude and
ignorance, based upon the misdeeds
OF certain depraYed representative Of
that race, is unfair and contemplate
Mr. Mr.. Dixon reflected astonishingly upon
the fntelli gence of his readers both in
the South and the North when he pre-
ssumed to paint his overcolored pic
Eture. tsS 33s#t: tz j.: ~: $1. 4.3#s5s 4 4
zsssFssW We read the. book on a railroad
train the other day. At night when we
retired to our Pullman berth, We left
the volun e upon the seat across the:
aisle. In, the morning we found the por-
ter reading it, with the deepest inter
est. Hl e l ID been porting over it during.
the whole nj ght. VI .52. /. s. z
~ clear ar -eyed, educated, >gentlemanly
fellow was this porter. !. \ ....@
A' AS he looked up from the book, his
eyes full Of tears NJ en- u 3 -. 81
Can a leopard change his spots ?,'
he asked in a hoarse voice. }5ss q. .
q And then-he answered his question.
Yes, yes, he can. I have changed
mine. l, was ignorant, without ambi-
ton, and careless of both mind and
soul: But I saw my danger and my
need: decided to be a man. T am
"a man, even if my color is black. I
graduated from college, have built
a, home 4 have saved my money
have q wife and little: children. 81 love
God and keep his commandments.
Yes, sir, the leopard can change Ills
spots!i 4s5:lES u l3.3'
AS he uttered these sentences his
manner Was most dramatic and In
tense. His eyes famed, and his lips.
trembled with passion. sI} did not
wonder. Had he not been reading al
Infamous libel upon his race
# I'VE sWonde what kind OF people are
buying The Leopard's Spots pr We
suppose the kin who demand the
latest sensation ii literature, no mat at:
ter what it. IS. q 52..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

NOW that the president has spoken.
John G. capers, Republican National
Committeeman for South Carolina,
says that the Afro-American should
have his rights. He says: The: or
sanization and operation per- tic, d political
parties upon purely racial classified
ton is. to my mind, wholly inconsist.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

The Southern Democrats seem de-
termined to keep the Afro American
down In New Orleans the school
board decided that no school for the
race is to- give instruction in any.
grade higher than the fifth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

. Y an who will not do the duty
and monotonous work of the regi-
ment, continued the president, SIS
Ito use a Southern friends phrase).
plumb liable to go wrong when a fight
comes. President Roosevelt. 4 M
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
The Democrats 81 St the he south 1T saw tba

The Democrats of the south say that
the Afro merican is unfit to travel il
first lass cars and they have passed
laws laws providing q special in Crow
cars for his aceommo ation. No Re
publican 4 a legislature has ever passed a
separate car law. II .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
''The Afro-American man can

/. '''The .Afro-American man can vote
for whom he pleases. He can follow
the. dictates of his own conscience.
That is why hehas the franchise, to ex-
ercisey it, and use. it for his best adj
vantage and the advantage Of the coun-
try, which he has. served so honorably
with his sword" President Roose-
welt. X .%s - 6s.-@ - :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

Chronicle calls a parcel of saddle-col-
'ored niggers"' in the Philippines while
the party oisfranchises hundreds Of
thousands of Afro-American citizens
here at home, is a spectacle Of hypoc-
risy which all history may be searched
in vain to equal. -. 5.s. 5#5
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

The line of demarcation we draw
must always be on conduct, not on
wealth. Our objection to any given
compensation must must not be that it is big,
but but that it behaves badly Presi.
dent Roosevelt. 81 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
REPUBL lC AN TICKET.


N 81 Governor
So SAN SAMUEL 2. VAN SAM
Lieute nant g Governor.
& RAY w. JONES. ~ y
s Secretary of State.
PETER 3. HANSO
State Audi tor.
SAM a q D Eli G. VERSON
ID State Treasurer.
UlLIUS H.. BLOCK III:
Attorney General. s
IS WALLACE ALl-LACE BsDOUGEASS.
s IS Clerk Supreme Court. 81.
CHARLES As. PIDGEON.
Railroad & Warehouse Commissioner
Il CHARLES f. STAPLES
Congressman 4th District.
FREDERICK G. STEVENS.
Isl Il. Judges District Court. IL
GREER M ORR. .s5
So. ssts. 5ttst O.. 3, LEWIS. S.s i; y,
Probate Judge.
b. w. BAZILLE.
"a County Auditor.
s. 49, 81. G. KRAHMER. 81 < III
]. County Treasurer. .
..5l.4 M. BELL. n ~
Register of Deeds
q. NJ. w. FITZGERALD.
Sheriff. #
IS g. JUSTUS. as,
5ss County Attorney.
f' HARVEY b. HALL. s5-
County Surveyor. Il. .s.s,}5s
fs GATES "A. JOHNSON. .isssfs
.e Coroner .ss,:.
~ S. S. HESSELGRAVE. $s @s
Clerk Of District Court. +
/ !. {. E. G.. ROGERS. ss s.
J. sr.# Abstract Clerk. -
H.. ALBERT SCHUETZ. = 81
!: !! I. % $55.# .,s55f. Senators. ~, r. Az
Thirty Third District.
i .S:. w. w. DUNN. l.,.s So
Thirty-F Fourth District. #
I'd ii ,:5ss..s WALTER NELSON. H.. ~ .*
b Thirty-Firth District,
BERNARD ZIMMERMANN.
Thirty-Sixth District. III,
E" HILER H. HORTON. :.$*
i Thirty-Seventh District.
VI A. r.. McG1LL.
-. 81. Representatives. i.
H. Thirty-Thir District. m.
-;2 JOEL e. GREGORY. w. # IF
.5 .5 5g:ss. S s55 WALTER LEMON. 51. ..ss
5 .< Thirty Fourth District. ~
s GEORGE "A. BALTIMORE. 81,
IS. 81 ,f.35 HARVEY l.. MILLS. i, E%z.
q & Js ss$CONSTANS JENSEN. &.t
sS Thirty Fifth District. ~ S
d. 81 5=s;7sRENVILLE .CHINNOCK. .-4s
4 CHARLES S.SCHERMAN.
II sT Thirty Sixth District. a
y Il Nh jt3T HENRY JOHNS. r.. .. .11@
& .s*$3 g g& AMBROSE TIGHE. :at..tss
Thirty-SeVenth District.
& .;.s:.4L LOUIS NORMANDIN., Il
f II. THOMAS FULTON. Fl M 5.
s q. h. County Commissioners. #:
+7 .2 sssSSi r. H. SENG. p -: %95
.z s,#.; GEORGE III. NASH. f. ss
5s.f...s as D. w. GRAY. ", ~:
j &. NICHOLAS POTTGIESER.
Il West of Rice Street. 9a<St
& r.s& JAMES POWERS. " = -s's
e. East of Rice Street. Iii
A. P. WRIGHT. - Z n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
Trust in God-but keep your powd

Trust in God--but keep your powd-
:er dry" was the shrewd advice Of
great commander: Good as the Di-
vine Creator is, he leaves us to fight
out#our own battles. The Republican
party will win we get out the vot-
ers I'M y - -. N
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

Who was the first county officer to
give an Afro-American an appoint
5ment in his Office? Ans. M. ]. Bell,
then register OF deeds, now Republican
candidate for county treasurer. Don't
fail to vote for him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

7 # poverty bring into question the
good morals Of the race; then let the.
RAJ race suffer in silence that enobling:
burden until providence provides a
better friend. What fate has wrought,
no man can change. g-. sSE4 S, /.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
STATE AT 9. OF sorA, County 81 ram

SouHIy OF Ram
Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Charles
Brown deceased. ~ ~ s. e
=. Lett tiers test aTnentary on the estate Of
charles Br0Wns deceased. late OF the
County OF RAMSEY, and State OF Mime
sofa, being granted to Lucina Brown, 81
It Isl Ordered, That SIX month 81 and
the same is hereby allowed from ana after,
the date OF this Order In vsllich ali sper-.
sons having claims or demands against
the said deceased, are required to file the
same in the Probate Court of said County.
for examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred. s.
. It is Further Ordered, That the first
at a general term OF said Probate Court.
to behetd at the Court House In the City
of Saint Paul Id said County, be and the
same hereby is appoint ted as the time and
place When-and where the said Probate
Court VIII examine and adjust said claims
and demands IEs3
& And 1t is Further Ordered That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate, by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Appeal a legal newspaper printed and
published In said County - 8. q
Dated at ST. Paul, this 18th day OF Octo-
IS 3. w. BAZILLE,
Ia. 81 Judge OF Probate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
6GkSTElN MERTON UNIVERSITY

1OAC A9HN lIAflAlN1l1 OIi1YldAOil,1E'
!, CANE sPRiNc. aULLrrv COUNTY: Ky. {;
" Industrial training will set to motion ten thousan
REV. VIM. J: SIMMONS, D: D., Il. d.,
) Go-founder anG fret Chanceliof
IT, 50 THE LOCATION.
The Ecksteih Norton University is situated at Can
Spring, Ky mine miles from Louisville KY in
sss as ios
sS1 rolling aaa
sdesb dashin miniature estaraots,
hsa timber many ysr.
city l,fe ssduetons snd aiiurs-
%sn f Ct PLACES Of vice and
xSs ds.|Rss 81 sss is suited
~saaH# pEPaRrME.Yrs
5::;sss Asi
4piseui.Sre, senisry Raising 51ess 5 as ms
Work Shops in Moods and Metals.
ssnsns ID s III aSa sW%s5s!ns
Musical Conservatory.
The sboyesdspartmsntsar are under competent o7oA
sors and and specialists II IT,
Normal school Rhode Island, and other VI OF: Dls'
on sasses .ndstudies arranged that stde nss
1uu &C uPtete
i.shs issst possible Consistent With snsraust
: y FERNS.
Board room, fuel tuition Walking, month
Students may enter at any time in the Year.
+ HEtP3FoH STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege Of extre
reduction in proportions to the work they are Filling 10
do. We ask patronagenot only account of Iov.
r.te but % account Of tie yefy high character
offered: alike to BOTH. sexes. 1'' - ''~'A'' =
Persons route to Cane Spring. KY, via Ii t.:lsv
may And free accommodation at No. SCI LaurI xYeoSs
Louisville, Ky - =
'oroatalogues andall Business address the l,L.sr<
Rev. C.. n, PARRISH, A. g..
r., - CANE SPRik 4 ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
CANNON THEOLOGICAL: SEMINARY
ATLANTA. GEORGIA


I. " Il. % AIMS AND: METHODS
!. The aim Of this school is to, do prac-
t1cal work in helping mem towards: sue
cess In the ministry. Its; course Of study
Is broad and practieal;;; it's ideas are high;
its work is thorough; its methods ane
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY
i. The regular course Of study occupies
three years, and covers the lines of work
IN IA the several departments. Of theological
ing thee logical sefnin of the country.
I - EXPENSES AND AID
4 Tuition and room rent are free. The
apartm entsafor students are plainly fur
nished. Good board can be had for
seven dollars per month. Buildings heat
i Aid from loans without interest, and
gifts of friends, are granted to deserv-
ing students who do, their utmost in the
line Of self-help. NO young man with
grace, gifts and energy, need be deprived
OF the advantages now opened to him
insthis Seminary. For further particulars
address zz, !: ;ssEasE,
Z. G. Atkinson, DID,,
Pres. Cannon Theological Seminary,
Il .5s ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
Tba Da,,, -.

The. Demo ratlc party has never had
any fixed principles or policies. It has
ever been the blind instrument Of every
bad element that might for the time
being be uppermost or seem to promise
party success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good reliable
agents to canvass for subscribers at
points not already covered. Write
for our extraordinary inducements. .
Address, =
THE APPEAL, j.. 9.sa. y.@,
--
~ East 4th St., St. Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
.RURRIs ELECTED GRAND mAsTER,

49, s-@@$S8@ESf ELNI0IvF$0I z
s I" ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. Oct. 2233.-Hen-
sry p. Burris, who has Just been re.
elected grand master of the Masons
OF the Illinois Jurisdiction, has already
occupied that positions for several
terms and is one Of the most promi.
nent Masons in the state. He is ma
tive Of Arkansas, has lived in Rock
Island since 1870, and for some years
4 has been in the government employ
as letter carrier.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25

The spectacle Of Democrats weeping
and wailing over what the Chicago
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-10-25
Boys Hal Stone Eat Nc
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. Atlanta. Ga

Tusk E
Normal and IDdHStpial Ilstitntp
TUSKEGEE ALABAMA. :.
.z (1NcoRpoRATHD)1 ~
orgsnissa Ig1y 1881, BY the State Legis..
]: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal.
i !. 1,sI@ WARREN logan, Treasurer.
LOCATIONS -.
In the Black Belt of Alabama where the
blacks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
females, 3H. Average attendance, 1,1o5.-
Instructors, So. ? - = Z 81 s%s.~ r.
/. COURSE. OF STUDY
English education com bined with Industrial
training; Is industries in constant operation
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2267 acres of land.
50 buildings almost wholly built with student
labor, 10: valued at &350,000, and no mortgage,
y NEEDS. A.. -"
j: $50 annually for the edacation of each STU
dent; ($2O0 enables one to finish; the course;
$1,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash and 1abor.)
Money in any amount for current expenses
and building. 800 ~E4
!. Besides the work done by graduates as class
room and industrial leaders, thousands are
reached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer
ence -.
- nskegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery and
136 miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Rail-
road of, Alabama .ssszss~ -
4 Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old Southern
town, and is an ideal place for study. The eli
m ate ls at all times mild and uniform, thus
N aking the place an excellent winter resort.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

at man Der bisntrte | noeen Itsrre lib.
itrRfnins BAR fuaet Die for bans
StorbeS. Ru foriiaar man. at Der
tnosr S~berbrtpeIie Iieger | otsie Orb,
boornteS Greqs f~Itittsr FIN RefroIog
ooer abel:
"auc abels arbstSer bQrer BrR'
get al en- 2Isat % SfarpitnoigbeS,
Der bar oosrorSentIis % ofte | Sano.
be6 I'll at ~furbau'es Oosr, ieTo ON man
life toger Sorfatterens ltneSom | ge.
trogtutrg. San trRrgte tgterren,
iaa at itqe oite iii Sirgere& 9urn
mcS en- Strait ion iprtes utnobitoae.
Tia, og greb Dem ntcn en- Grer9t 'aa
operorSentIia, ban iatteSe bent iao
tstt o. bGoebe ia iooIcSes ODER oerea
aFtlteIe Stiuing, at 8aniIeIia1eSerrC
ipnteS at foriOirSe for 6en ietrerSe
Ia8t al bans Grer8i. qGre bore oo
Niroet ON Senna War6, ItGe u0rer'
tct oeb &c melt ooeroroertItae gorer
Tom oeb SP6~erIiqheNer a bans au.
rofter, en- a. btsie iiRISne 0picner.
'om Raturcn neeea frembrirger en-
Sang | ct aarbun6reSe."
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-02

ban ct aeiieiipenbium pan 600 Spo.
aarIis / 2 aar, % | be ierite Gage al
September reiite ban iammen meS
fire genner. bporibIanbt beu ierere
ian befierbte Brofesior aeiIbau. ouer
9isbenbaun og &antbiirg Ill Berlin,
boor ban mart fom / ~fortroligt @en.
i~fnbsforboIo ill 8ebetmeranO Greae.
iom nh aritnolagoe itn SourraI, hoOr'
al libel bIep ReSarbeioer os bpis llb.
aioeIie % Rebofttou Grelle ieuere til.
bso gbeI. 8 GrerGe fif Abel en- FOR.
itnosnoe 90 formoaenoe Ben % / GreI.
les SournoI ct Organ. toori ban fun.
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