davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
PICKS A FLAW.
St. Petersburg Paper Criticses the
 Presidents Message.

St Petersburg, December 12.-The com ment here thus far on President Roose- velt's message to congress has been con- fined to the semi-official St. Petersburg Journal. The tone is friendly.
 The paper notes particularly that the Presidents comendaton of the principle of arbitration goes hand in hand with his recommendation for an increased strength of the navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
TRIES TO THROW DYNAMITE.
Railroad Foreman and Negro Are
 Blown to Pieces.

Huntington, W. Va. December 12.-F. A. Johnson of Lynehburg. Va. fore man of the Norfolk and Western railroad at Kenova. was thawing dynamite today when a stick exploded, wrecking the camp.
 Johnson had both legs blown off; John Black. colored, had his body blown to pieces. some parts of it landing in tree fifty yards away Others were in iured but not fatally @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Leather Coucl1es And Some in Pantasote.

Hobby Couch, with high head rest, small biscuit tufts, diamond shap- ed, all steel webbing bottom guar anteed construction, imitation lea ther; regular value s22.0O This sale .......... S1G.7 Beautiful low roll head Couch in Pantasote 3t inches wide, all steel buttons no webbing, no twine, no eerd. all steel made and guaran- teed oak frame; regular value S2j. This sale only..... ..... ...........,; ;Sls.0 An exquisite Couch, very soft and pliable, genuine all best grade of leather, S1 inches wide, mahoga- ny finished frame, daintily carved, legs beautifully carved and end ing in carved claw feet eastered; regular value $3200. This sale only S250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
NO REPLY RECEIVED.
The Russo-Japanese Affairs Are Not
 Yet Settled.

St Petersburg, December 12.-It is said at the foreign office here that no reply has been received by Admiral Alexieff, the Russian viceroy in the far east. re- garding the notifications of the Japanese proposals submitted by Admiral Alexieff to Baron DeRosen, the Russian minister to Japan. It is presumed here that Ba- ron DeRosen might informally consult the Japanese authorities but it is not known if he will pursue this course.
 The foreign office denies that China and Russia have reached agreements cover ing the evacuation of Manchuria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Durands on Board.

Liverpool December l2.-The Cunard line steamer Lucania. which sailed from here today for New York, took among her passengers Lady Durand, wife of Am basador Durand. and Miss Durand, and Henry White. secretary of the United States embassy in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
POSTOFFICE MAY
 BE THE MAIN ISSUE
REPORTED THAT VISIT OF ALA BAMA REFEREES TO WASHING. TON HAS SOME CONNECTION WITH POLITICAL SITUATION.

Washington, D. C., December 12-(Spe- cial.) .)-While the general object of the visit of Referees Thompson and -Aldricn and Oscar R. Hundley of Hunts vile, to Washington ct this time is sim ply to meet the President and republican politicians gathered here, the Opeiika postoffice is understood to be the malh point at issue,
 The referees desire to remove Postmas- ter Smith from office, and will so reeom- mend to the department, It is reported that several of Smiths friends have seefi the President and there is a chance for his retention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Morris Meyers of Ashland, Ky, is visiting Mrs. Max Blach at 2230 Four teenth avenue, south.
 Miss Jennie Trimble will entertain the Highland Euchre club on Saturday in- stead of Tuesday.
 Bernard E. Loveman of Chattanooga will arrive Saturday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs Bruce M. Beaver at 90S South Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Steamers Collide.

Hare. December F 2.-The British steam CT Hillarn, from Mohile was damaged at her berth by collision with the Ger man steamer Macedonia. from Buenos Ayres The latter steamer was also damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
Bank Clearances.

The bank clearings are as follows:
 Yesterday. s2G5 956.76; same day last month. Sls4.33i.4s; same day last year. $lS6 902.S5 this week, $l.272,76O.00; same week last year, S1.277,S72.S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13
The Ballot.

Chicago. i3
 Pittsburg. [
 st. Louis 1.
 It was requested that the ChieAgo offer lr presented in writing.
 June 27 was chosen as the date for holding the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

We make all kinds Of cuts. The Age-Herala Engraving %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

Huyler's Candies, fresh by express twice a week. Dos ter-Northington Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-13

displays of crafts of our for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

led the way to the vaults. the box was
opened, and there lay SIS 600 In bride money
before the very eyes OF the Circuit Attorney
and TIE three Grand Jurors.
An hour later the same bluff was worked
Mu with more difficulty, at the bank which
= the repository for SEQ, 900 and the first
cam OF evidence was complete, which later
on was amplifed by the confessions Of a
fugitive, John X. MurreI, and by members
OF the House Of Delegates and the City
council while under cross-examination In
the Grand Jury rooII.
Then Mr.. Folk set TO work studying
criminal law for eighteen and twenty hours
a DAY, 80 that he could be prepared TO meet
az the trials the array Of legal talent that
mo defendants had retained. This mid
night toll had its reward-the trial records
show that whenever this or that opposing
legal light raised a point, the prosecutor
successfully met II with another always
a little better
Blum, unceasing work, a country court
experience and a determination mistaken
even by threats OF assassination and the
knowledge that he would have TO work
FOR the downfall Of friends-these are the
weapons which have caused Joseph W.
Folk, just turned 81, to bring about the
biggest collapse OF a corrupt political ring
since Tweed was sent TO jail, and have
placed him in the foremost rank Of the
leading criminal lswvers cf TIE dry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Ma their sleep LAgLls should Il" lei' nuih.
n = .n ouT hails az night. Ihar. 10 no,l!n
90 oal,fuslLg % q s~sk' o hish' ana NJ"
. hTe .. A.. o AID ,h,.
o, chief ttaphs 10 "a MOOT un
he packed up lis 81 o." w.
dir.g nslps Ut ~, - hTes iliah Az, ihAt
slsS Ihls 10 sHotllsi isah"u shy hfns
sLould 10 ks,,i buIghlk ih We l.slls ~ hbh'
hath ln piisats Lnusss sid hn' n.ii's
P.op!s sill o,iins hoi1s e. end hhdilf
.,ufgthlls ln daTknsss S'll slfiAs . hsut
10 nnd ths ssy lbs match y ibf5sn W
iL. GaaT lslsf. stiirS uisl.sd sho lsi'i"
lons . AZ .isus DhAfd yoT iAAioi"s
and you sill pfssstpi hIns
= h4,s M nv houss l,st"h, ssu's
All 700 have a. d. u ~ PAL olsAIhi -"
doai flas ~ sl.d sVu hs's sa.sss ,9 "a.
rod Tia " . ssis a.ssis n ssasis
yauI hslls go s"i TOO dAuksd ~hh h"'
ssaoss IA IsAsh
s1aAs l..sissls, foI lAs'Aias Ht.nt
is.sssa S.ss la 40 LiArl sl 10 b zoe y si.sis
us sGss.aas sid 10 e~n room sis la<'sis.
lfs 6ls sisfts 10 hl,as 10 slssstoss go ~
snd 10 LsIs fuIl n sinass Is-ssssil,
nss-s s,sy "a cay i.sslsl us' dsu I'D
osss sf.d Tad O,a iis ool st'ion ~ iis sish
ssys si.o, shove ell. ilss lo's,lon q iiis nee
ssa.a-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
ASH JACKSON THE WAY.
that's what He's for ~ the bridge, but
He's No Mind Reader.

jackson, whose six feet Of Drawn and
muscle assist his military mustache and
goatee in giving him military appearance.
has been employed by the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad for many years at the New York
entrance to the Bridge. where he helps
pile folks into the trolley cars in such a
way that the road is kept clear. He had
a tough time Of il Monday handling tine
out -of-town folks who came 10 New York
10 spend washingtons birthday 4 man
asking 10 he directed 10 a Philadelphia
train was followed by a woman who
shouted
How do I get 10 Washington
your train leaves Jersey City, said the
inspector.
h.Why want 10 60 to Washington avenue,
Brooklyn said the woman.
please. mister said a little stout Ger
man. how should get to Hamburg
Either by the North German Lloyd or
q Brooklyn trolley car, replied the cautious
inspector. DO you want the city OF Ham
burg or Hamburg svenue''
Give me Hamburg avenue. replied the
German. and Jackson put him aboard q
Gates avenue car.
'Where l. Cl"veland,- asked we'll
dressed woman who approached the In
spector
Il think he's down a, Princeton, replied
jackson.
Il mean Cleveland sir.s, she SAID, and
al. vas dire, ted 10 the Fulton ayebu. line
-f,c,i-e M. 49, .aid a big broad -shoul.
der.d iG-hrlan, who aPproached the in
ru..rtnT, hut NIll " tell me which car 20
IA to g,d To- NJ ~ 81 Iimothys
sn,.n-s uo such fAan- IN Brooklyn
aIsw.r-d Jackson
Veil. III 80 come place loike ~, Tim
otby Mrbts us ~ - What other
..ints are th"nr over tLrrrf'
sbi fsliA suss.atsi Jackson
THAT I cudn't think ~ hls name
ia, a mlnlie We y, Ielit
want 70 ~ an Derry Lemon street ssif
.Tsks a Court street oar aid the in'
sT..t0f. ,..- -, u,
bfoJkiyt ~As tiss psE' cell
GA. InsIss,,0 90, 'ti,srs s.eHs ~ ~ more sTsfi
ov.f hsw sll " ygu nssh o'si'"n p'A"s
tsks tla' oar thee.
fhs ns.' man demanded Tie -sy 10
sfals any u ths.s as- sSd tho eon.
duriof ~iil sis. ,oo "si-is'' sAid tbs
.sI ~. W. TO L.. ~ -. fe@Is 80
4 .aut 90 haFs hin balied oT
sG..i 0n . T1afd Hssnus osf sad no 20
C,s. 80. saitsfyfI .sid laSks.n y s1sh
4 Ihs .osilI 49, sas' 'hss msAh 70 ls'
a., al. 40 . log tirs and oil - ~
rlns 10 Abu-e People mus 'hiis ~
Q mind f-sdsf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

hI,nsslf down II even Q srestsr beiThi
xsTe necessary ~e could throw up rceksa,
40 Tor Ins,Anos over . roof ~oikn Z On hs
sarns principle ~ the pfoJso,iiS Otf
ssyrocss,s sal 60 oseI this highest buiid'
IN, oflsn .eems a very Ions ums before
th dspaTt lnsnt arrives and se have ooeh
aeru.sd of long delay But the s1sin a.
regal Fsd shove thai 90 ere bl' . ies
minutes in reaching . Are f<ch siALtn
n T.siStafod Automatically, bu' should u.s
nt.i engine bs aslsyed, tiis snoonh oi.s
~hlnL ala has tl,s slaJm, sill have arrived
,n a short tins ln pissi dlsifi0is 80 have
,hI.s .nslns~ end tsO laddsC -uveAs snd
In tho dsLSsfous Jortl0ias ~ tbs eiit. thsis
arr ffDfn fO1 IA i've snklsas sAd 'ii"
iTil'ks -
Never o. ss,s fo' meesy Q, Is.sals
You Iasy 10 sbls 10 rasain then sSslh'
TAD you asnnol fsssin your We W 90
dinAfr hfss Isssls are not thy1isd We
nlIlsi1ss yosi.~h 9th 'ls Alsig boa 80
end ln tl.s slsfga ~ otas Add abOss 81
aOgt L..s ,o,n had. flsss "a Q isfFibls
ds.sd n IRE, sI.a u IA . boffibls uiins byi
nofs hs.. Afs lssi 10 psnie than ssfs ever
larns-i Ovi 10 hp k-p yow hash si'd
.si, The hras.sn ~ii ~ you COT, -
.aBs ,hins The s"f, ~ofsi me- ere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

found IN private resldsnaas he Iena rksd
This 10 bpoauss 81 the drsp-rissl ellis hang
ing, ard the liks which feed the hrs Thar
are fes bis hI.s M private fasldoiiss'
where there u not loss u lie, Ono Of tllsss
hrss ~hsn onoo under Lssd~sy 10 dihiculi
10 control and people are vuhoosfd b~fois
tho hrainsn osI reach them ia few AIN 70
Ole rules liks these 81. ot-s,fVod ~ every
housshold the, may 81 sonn" un's p'o's
a tsrnf.fi
'whsn people a. "a i.rd o. ulgm thsy
should Assys clos~ the bsssiDsni aooi al
Tie doof l.Aiilus to tho Osrl.aI Tho sbuis an
tho love, dfaaS q, rhioL 2, skss ~ oidn,sl,
pnssts housss hoihlns bu h1s 1hs
more ofaf . nTo ssU 81 tho bo,i"" Va
sols u VII barn,
'peopli shollld no. lssss ,i'sif a"ofs oj,sh
IA ihs hsiL NJ night bsi phyi lhsia ihs
simple pns. ACTION las sas.a n,snS bsss
tiIss faa ~ tlls loiissn oil spsd up snsobs
sId ho' blA<is sl,nh suf osais - saa.'n 80
p.sson ihhAlss " yea Should hDd ne "a
ils hall, shu the dod ssain au.shif sn1
olssn yoU slnaos sl4suld - i.fi olsn
81 nlxid snyssy tiish ssA A. ihs sis
doc 10 ihs hrs asl,sf,nssDi
'fhis 81 so,fas 10 .t.sr 81 asisf ns~Aft
II ssasp< ESQ Ia n Voc s.H o,tst,alis
tlls rs ths hot sD0ks coming w the l,Ais
. hls.h V fatal 90 pas lhfoaSh whsa
aosr sss i.f' sfssn. i,s"iss nah sSs"sis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

o.. the very ~orsi place. for hres Ia stAs,.
There should b. .Dips coatnsssor hks -
iron door ~ q rollink shutter shlah could
H. automAl laslIy clusei ~ soon - IRE
bT.aks out Tho you'd keep The otksi
AIlartnlsnts inlaci from ths ono buspinS
sP,h o regular alaun bos w pour ho.las
Ttls a.Jnllasas dlresa 9th tho hfs dsSzsr
Insid ADD soTks 90 tbs s~ihs prlAaPA ~
lhs nlsss-I,gsI call The, os,si sbo0, ~
. yuaI bpi sT' . yIesi safeguard A ehs
Gallon hs eailhf,llsl.rI slao,ild H. oh sysfy
hoaf t,sryiYudy rhould bs sbls Va oaa
do hasIs.i sl.nu tos M tAs slfss' eAf
khos hOs uo uissssis AlsS. n you sL1
you a.hi.Si manage . tie ,hsi hss sisfss1,
-siid "a tho alafta si,d ~ lssst shd hGei "
iill the dsllsum siuss so,AsiHf hsipe
a nfsinsH ~ inlssh ~ e-slaisss on The test
~ tao I.slp.s 10 u.s hs'lss fsss shsylS
q, "a sssp il.sG hssis IA . h's - ~ sthsi
sf.si sislsi ssi,s as bismsn kh0s ussy
balslns.s AN d,sy ell - sbS'h Ms ssssA'
asa so "a save gou
nuIan VI ilsfk, ~ hsss snd lsAAss .,
~hS diJ hssss sefs M sssaaS ave. ~ hs
Nlsassl 10 . hss s@ts Tia W Gs
s.sasi $40 asSlsf 10 msNA6s thsh nee
A sun.sn ss--ns a. have . a~stAth sst'sr
fulnass ihs' sac 70 G0inS 70 70 sseeai
shils . InAn eli flsf k-s he hss1 -
asasis q siAlhT..as fks, hs eye. 49,
hss sas,is many lsS pssslns m fsa.>snA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
BROOKLyN'S KICK BUREAU.
citizens With Grievances Invited 10 CAN
on Mr. Rooney.

He who kicks mildly may get something;
he who kicks prrsistently. will --Ardb on
prorerb
Have you a kick coming? II you have
and live in Manhattan you can tell your
troubles to policeman. But II you live in
the borough Of Brooklyn you can tell your
tale OF woe TO Mr.. James A. Rooney. whose
official title Is Supervisor OF Complaints OF
the Borough Of Brooklyn His official
business is to listen to oil kinds OF kicks and
he's paid for listening. and according 10
recent reports he earns his pay.
When Mr.. Rooney was appointed 20 his
present Office, which was created only a
few months ago. he didn't find anything
to do except 10 draw his salary. He was
becoming 10 rusty from inaction that he
decided to advertise his business and ac-
cordingly he sent out several thousand
circulars by mail and many others by
newspapers. The circular told Of the
existence OF the bureau and invited all
citizens with grievances to call or write.
After the circr' rs were sent out business
picked up amazingly and has been good
ever since.
The circulars also contained these bits Of
philosophy in addition TO the Arabian
proverb quoted in the introduction,
The man who puts up with imposition
inv tics II --C0nfucius
Who suffers Injustice uncomplsiningly is a
saint or fool -SriH
II you WOW Id escape mischief ex pose the
mischief maker.--Ben Sprd.
Oppression will make wise man mad
-ticSrO.
Clean your. finger before you point at my
spots Franklin
An uncomplaining burgher Is a beast OF
burden Won Tuthsr
He who knows not that he Is victimiycd.
and knows not that he knows not needs q
guardian Adopted.
j. Edward Swanstrom. President Of the
borough Of Brooklyn. is highly pleased
with the work accomplished by the bureau.
1T IL one Of the needs OF every city
said be, and by its aid we are able 10 keep
the city cleaner than formerly and TO
remedy abuses that heretofore were per-
mitted TO go on unhoticed And when
the people OF Brooklyn learn more about
the bureau they will mako more liberal use
OF 1t to remedy many evils and to bring
about many improvements.
Al the complaints Of the departing nj
are treated in confidence and no i'll feeling
is stirred IN among neghbors. When a
complaint "a made to the police the first
thins the officer does is to make known
the name Of the complainant. Not 30
with the complaint bureau. We treat all
requests in confidence and regulate the
evils II they are illegal or violation Of
the public peace, and do II without stirring
up any neighbors' rows.
1T requires a man Of tact 10 handle some
Of the complaints, and Mr.. Rooney gives
these cases his personal attention. The
bureau Of complaints In here 10 stay and u
will accomplish an enormous amount Of
good work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

At Siess. womeps Suits.-Made from
choice fancy mixtures in hesther and plaid
effects, the blous. Goa, has slashed esPe'
over shoulder, co.larless effect, finished with
small buttons; lined in fancy and plain tat
teta, new gorei a.re skirt (unlined,.
At s1s so sink Shirt Waist suits.-New
changeable effects; waist has small boz
pleats forming yoke, piping OF white tat
te,a and small pearl buttons Plain tare
skirt.
Al sa,, woruen's suits-Made from an ex'
eellent quality of ehevict medium weight;
the blouse has the new colarless eject With
woke belt and cuffs Of ,af.ta neatly
stitched in white and finished with fancy
silk braid and buttons. New eored skirt
(un,ined), finished with two stitched ufesa
banis forming yoke.
Al 5000. womeu's suits.-Made from
et,mine, in black and navy. blouse coat,
trimmed with bands of tafeta and fancy
braid, eored skirt with 6ounce, finished 18th
four rows Of uHet, land, and lined
throughout with good quality Of hHea-
walking skirts. in cheviots and fancy mix
: lures, well made, p:Ifeet shape, not many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

'orne OF The pfetucSt We nsVe sno"hi anu many
in white and black, tucked tsont fancy and
pearl buttons.
Al soc. Instead Of sse.-EIGs quality black
ss,een waists made with Sold tucked Front.
Al CSC. Instead Of si.8s-Blsek and navy
brilliantns waists, but;oned to SIDE, full
front
q .os Instead Of sa.ss-2So waists only, of
good China silk made with yoke effect,
lace insertings and ncks; also lace insert.
ing on body Of waist also in this lot pesu
de soe and taaetas silk waists slightly
handled.
Al % ss. Regularly 81 as Fine china silk
waists in white and back, trimmed with laee
medallions.
Al o. % and sos. Regularly $500 to
s5.5o-l 2o0 assorted silk waists IN p.au
de cygne, crepe &c chine, and pe,u de sole,
in ali the new shades and black-in the
s. 50 10, one model waist, yoke effect, in
crepe de chine, taggo, stitching and emaoid-
cred in grape. SAME deign in peau de soc,
also very effective models in medallion
trimmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Women's New Spring Suits.
Skirts and Jackets, Too, Ready Made.

of the
plates
w. never had notable gathering The make
.huvinoi seaSy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Big Gathering of Shirt Waists
Some Best Prices Ever Given.

There seem. perfection the creation ct beautiful shirt was
when with h needle adds
ad, he Here of the pIee we have sh~n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

values in the lot up to $1,000. at s1.ss and
s5.ss.
Walking sk.yts, Ia Oxford mixtures, new
eored effect, finished at bottom with fan
effect and small buttons at St.8s-
Al % 90. Dress skirt Unfinished cheviot,
seyen gore, full Care, finished with grsdu-
sted bands of taeIeta in fancy design; lined
Throughout, in French perealine and velveteen
bound.
Al % es, Broadcloth skirts Ezra quality,
unlined, trimmed with twelve bands of
neatly stitched peau de sole, forming artistic
design.
Al SIS. ss, Separate skirt-Of etsmine,
Rored effect with full fare; six small bands
Of satin forming yoke and SIX ksssus'ed
bands at bottom; made over . tafen silk
drop skirt.
At se. %, Short Jaunty walking Cost-Of
tan covert. Sesms are strapped, small side
pockets, velvet collar and satin lined.
Al % IS, TaA Covert Coat Box back and
full front, collarles eject, new Put sleeves,
"a tin lined.
Al SIS, Tan Covert Jaeket--2S inches long,
seams are all strapped, single breasted, tight
fitting, lined throughout in tafeta. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

excellence seems 10 be reached when sons &c
lends renewed he,aty and witchery. Here are
q, prices tha, real don't pay for the making
Al asc. Instead Of ese.-Ginshsn shirt
waists, plea,ed front, stock collar.
At soe. Instead Of 7se.-Whit. ehevio,
waists with black dots, full foa', stock
collar.
Al SOC. Instead Of si.00-Fne white
eheviot waists, striped, pearl buttons; also
some co.ored chsmbriy waists in this lot
made with yote, edged with white.
At Zoe. Instead Of 81 2j-Fine white lawn
waists, made with wide inserungs, Bayadere
effect
At ose, Instead Of si.5s.-2,0oO assorted
white cheviot lawn and duck wa:ss IN
variety of models, the lawns With 81 insert
ines and yoke of embroidery. the eheuos
full fronts. Some with large pearl buttons
others embroidery of grsPs patterns
Atst.4s, Regular s2.a,-N New and choice
waists of fine madras and soisetie dotted,
also choice designs in grape embroidered
effects.
A, n as Instead Of o. ss-Choice madras
: and basket wesves and special satin damask,
The Appeal., 1903-07-25
SENATOR CULLOM.
Denounces Mob Barbarism in Strong
Terms.

But, fellow citizens, there is ques-
ton in cur. own country in which we
are or ought to be greatly concerned.
speak Of the recent lynching of Afro
Americans by irresponsible mobs
which have taken place within the
The Appeal., 1903-07-25
VIII E. Mdth6lS Go.
Cor. 9th & Cedar SITS.
-. CASH OR cRED1r. j
CASH OR CREDIT.

Cedar Lake and Burlington Park are
billed for Elliott. The members are as
follows: julius N. Avendorph, Chas.
W. Henderson, Frank B. Waring and
Chas. S. Washington. Is cents round
trip. ..N.~ ..: - = J. + t...* g.. -, :
The Emergency Base Ball team
under the captaincy Of julius N. Aven-
dorph, will meet the West Side Boys
Club, in championship game Satur-
day afternoon July >25th at the North
end of Washington Park, the boys
will be glad to see all of their friends
out. The Emergencies will line up as
follows-Eugene Renfroe, pitcher;
VIM. Wallace, catcher; E. Storks, 1st
B; Will Smith, End B; Anderson Gil.
bert, Of the Hyde Park High School
team, S. S; Julius N. Avendorph, 3rd
B; L. Smith, l.. F.; Payton Taylor, G.
F; Henry Mitchell,s R. F. The game
will be called at 80.
The Appeal., 1903-07-25
Senator Cuiiom.

Senator CulIom. '..
past year, and particularly the month
of June. This is matter that IN
wolves the honor, the dignity, the per
petuity of our nation, and should be
seriously considered by our people.
These outrages do not seem to be
confined to any particular locality,
they extend both North and South,
and it is with shame and regret that
we must confess that Illinois, the
home of Lincoln, is also. guilty.
have seen it stated in the public
press that within the past year almost
100 lynchings Of Afro-Americans have
taken place in the United States. The
people seem to be forgetting that this
is a government of law, that we have
courts here with full power to deal
out punishment to those convicted OF
crime. and are taking the admlnlstra-
ton Of justice into their own hands
by wildly violating the law in the
slynching of persons charged wi with
crime. It is the duty Of the law Off
GERS Of the various states to bring
those concerned in such lynchlngs
speedily to justice They should be
dealt with according to law Fourth our.
of July Speech
The Appeal., 1903-07-25


nor of Illinois and that was the Presi-
dency. I saw that statement in a
Paris paper and that statement ap-
peared as though I was after the
Presidency. did not mean to con-
vey such an idea. I am for Roose-
welt. I have been for him for some
years and repeat now as I did when
1 sailed that we, in my State, are in
favor of Roosevelt" .y.. 49,
1t was pointed out to the Cover
nor that though he had said that 1lli-
nois was not affected by the Negro
question, Negro had been lynched
in that state soon after he sailed. He
replieG!:-"I deplore lynching."> "The
punishment of the lynehers belongs
to another branch Of the State govern
ment, but can assure you tbat if any
are sent to prison for such an act l
will see that they stay there"