davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1903-04-04
AGENTS FOR THE BROAD Ak.

From on and after this date The
Broad AK can be found on sale at the
following places:
The Afro-American News Office,
21O4 State Street.
A. G. Marshall, news stand and book
store. 36O4 State street
A. F. Tervalon's Cigar Store ana
Nrws Stand, 2SR6 state street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, s5s
3Oth street, N. E. Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry office. 2s1 18th St
Mrs. H. Hart, Cigar and Confeetlon-
cry Store, AZ E. S5th ST.
C. E. Hunters News Stand and IL
gar Store. 1s4 W. 5lst S., near Dear
born.
J.E. webb's Cigar Store, $50, 18th
Street.
Turner Williams Cigar and News
stand. 29O3 Armour Ave.
J.. F. Bradb1ry's News Depot. 1910
State Street.
William Goetz, dealer in cigars and
tobacco, al z. Seth street
NH. Watts, dealer in cigars and to-
baceo, S742 State street
J. C. Campbell, 145 W. 47th street,
Cigars. Tobacco. Staple Groceries.
VIM. H. Monroe. cigar and news
stand, 4s6 State street.
H. N. Drake, s246 State Street, CT
gar Store and News Stand.
L. Levy. SOC. 9th Street. dealer in
Cigars and Tobacco.
The Chicago Shoe Shining Parlor,
1923 Cottage Grove Ave.
Geo. Blaine, cigars. tobacco and
news stand. 1920 Dearborn street
T. H. Smith, 41s S5th street, Cigar
store store, News stand and Bakery.
whitley Bros, 2794 State street,
cigars, and news stand.
Mrs. Florence Granger, 294O Dear
born Street. Cigars, Laundry once
and News Stand.
Mrs. Stephen DOH. cigars and news
stand, 1914 State street
Harris & Hallock. cigars and news
stand. 2s6O1s. State Street,
News items and adverusements Isrt
at these places viii ind their way
into the columns OF The Broad Ak
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

Col Samuel R. Snowden was grant
ed an absolute divorce from his wife,
Mrs. J. c. Snowden. last Saturday by
Judge Hanecy. who had become dis
gusted with the actions Of Mrs. Snow
den's attorney. Little Billie Ward, the
no account would4be lawyer, and after
mature deliberation Judge Haneey no
doubt concluded that was the best
way out Of the fight between the Snow
dens and their lawyers.
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

Col. Edward H. Morris sounded the
praises Of Graeme Stewart at a meet
ing held in the interest Of his candi-
daey for mayor Of Chicago. at Airing
ton Hall, s1st and Indiana avenue, last
Saturday night. One would infer from
the remarks Of Col. Morris. that he
and Graeme Stewart were really broth
ers, for he maintained that he was
just the man to direct the affairs Of
this great city"
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

Easter Sunday from 1890 to ? p.
m. a rare and highly instructive pro
gram viii be rendered by the young
people Of Grace Presbyterian church
Sunday school. it via consist OF Sc
Iections by an orchestra. REGULATIONS,
singing and Rock Of Ages illustrated
and sung as a solo accompanied by
string music win be one Of the inter
esting features OF. the occasion. S. D,
Fowler, Supt. Of its Sunday school.
Mrs. C. E. Jones. "a D. Marshall. and
Mrs. Mamie R. Bowman. compose the
committee which viii have charge OF
the affair.
The broad ax., 1903-04-04
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad AK desires to engage
agents and regular correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns in Il
linois and throughout the other sec.
tiOns Of the country. The highest
paid to Live hustlsrz
Sample copies furnished. For further
information address Julius F. Taylor
5O4O Armour avenue. Chicago. Ill
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

The Broad Az. Chicago. has so ex-
posed the immoral habits Of few
ministers until forty or fifty more
mothers have united in one solid pha-
lanx to prevent their daughters from
visiting the churches OF which such
men are pastors. Any minister v
is guilty Of such habits is unfit TO ad-
vance the race Intellectually, morally,
OF in the supremest degrees Of refine
ment.-The Intelligencer. Tampa, Fla.
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

Houses, FIAT buildings, and lots in
city and suburbs, on easy monthly in
stallments. Fire Insurance and Fur
niture Loans at lowest rates.
GEO. W. FAULKNER & co.
Phone 2331 Brown. 1885 State St.
The broad ax., 1903-04-04
CHIPS

Ex-United States Senator J. G. Pritc
hard. Who vas the head leader Of the
Lily White movement in North caro-
ma. Win be chosen BY PresideH'
Roosevelt as member Of the District
Court a Columbia. Senator Pritchard
is . red-hot Republican ana an avOwed
enemy Of the negro. But We suppose
he was Sacked uD By Prof Booker T.
washington and that settled IT
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

Attorney J. Gray Lucas. Real Estate
Board Building. spent last Thursday IN
the United States Court Of Appeals, in
the interest Of DR.. E. R, RObinscn's
patent car wheel. which IS being
lufringed uDon by the Chicago City
Railway compaDy and Attorney Lu-
cas- and Dr. Robinson feel confident
that they win be able to compel all
hands on the other side to lay down
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

Not so many moons ago Rev. d. Y
Wilkins, Of the Old Church Organ. bit
terry denounced The Broad AK and its
editor for espousing the cause Of De
mocracy, but the Old Church Organ is
at the present time a milk and
water Democratic unreliable sheet.
For one week it contained a so-caIled
editorial advocating the reelection Of
Carter H Harrison. while at the same
time its alleged owner was out max
ing speeches for Graeme Stewart, and
the entire Republican ticket But
come to think about irjaek-leg preach
ers are capable Of doing things that
common pot-house politicians wOuld
never think Of resOrting to.
The broad ax., 1903-04-04
ROOMS ron RENT.

Two eOmodiOus nicely furnished
rooms for rent to gentlemen only. In
auire at 2szs Wabash avenue
The broad ax., 1903-04-04
Rooms for Rent

Elegantly furnished rooms for rent
with bath and gas At s2s2 Wabash
avenue.
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen. Reasonable rates, 22S2
Indiana aYeune.
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

Choice furnished rooms to rent to
ladies' and gentlemen. 1901 WABASH
"a
The broad ax., 1903-04-04


corner Dearborn ana sOth streets. Sat.
urday. April 4 1903. D. m. Every
body invited. Come early and secure
good seats and hear discussed the live
issues Of the mayoralty campaign By
Chicago product Speakers. Hon
Gneme Stewart candidate for Mayor;
Al L. Murray. d. D., Hon. Charles s.
Deneen. states Attorney; Hon Beau
regard +. Moseley. s. B. Turner Esq.
r. c. Ransom. d. D. r. E. Moore, D.
R. wilkins A. ]. Carey. D. D., and
candidates. Good music. Ladies IN
vited-From the old-Church Organ.
Rev Abraham Lincoln Murray, re
eeived over two thousand dollars last
wears as his rake OF from Bethel
church aside from what he picked up
on the side. Notwithstanding this fact
he is always hard uD for money and
he urged or wanted the wash-women
and the other friends Of Bethel 10
give him iye hundred dollars for his
foxy or tricky cheap lawyers, who
had boasted that they would lard -'the
editor Of The Broad AK in jail or the
penitentiary at Joliet, before Feb. s,
1908" It seems that the members Of
Bethel refused to be bIed or skinned
out Of their money for that purpose,
and Rev. Abraham Lincoln Murray,
failed TO collect the I'VE hundred dol
lars for his lawyers to fight his libel
suit against US and We are stin enjoy
ing. our liberty and are doing business
at the same old stand.
The broad ax., 1903-04-04

Grand Republican rally under the
auspices Of the AfrO-American League
Of Chicago at Bethel A. NJ E. church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
CONTINUED TILL JULY
HEARING IN CASE OF COLONEL
TILLMAN.
Alleged That Important Witnesses for
the Defense Cannot Be Pro-
duced Now.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 8.-Follewing
yesterdays indictment by the grand jury
of former Lieutenant Governor Tfllman for
the murder of Editor Gonzales, in this city,
last January and the fixing Of today as the
arraignment Of the prisoner, the counsel
for defense this morning asked for con-
tinuance Of the case until the July term of
court, and the request was granted. The
grounds upon which the continuance was
requested by the defense were the absence
of two witnesses, who, the defense allege,
are of great Importance to the case. 1t Is
stated that one of the witnesses, Capt. w.
]. White, is expected to testify that Mr..
Ganzales went to the state house before the
tragedy and inquired for Tillman, stating
that he had once made Tillman show the
white feather and would do so again. The
defense also claims that a Miss Roper, a
trained nurse, who claims that she had
heard Gonzales bitterly denounce Tillman,
could not be present for testimony today.
Affidavits were presented to the effect
that Capt. White was i'll, and that Miss
Roper was in New York city.
The prosecution, through Solicitor Thur
mond and Col. Andrew Crawford argued
that the defense had not complied with the
ruling of the court, and that there was not
a sufficient showing on which to ask for a
continuance, and that the case should go to
trial.
After a full discussion Judge Klugh rem
dered bis decision continuing the case until
next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Personal Mentisn.

Mr.. c. A. Bostworth OF Cincinnati and
Mr. D. M. MacMan OF New York are at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. H. B. Ballon of Bestensand Mr.. w. E.
Bounhorst of Pittsburg are at the Airing
ton.s
Mr.. G. Watson French sof Davenport.
Iowa, and Mr.. w. H. Andrews of New
Mexico are at the New WIZARD.
Mr.. H. A. Wilson of Philadelphia and Mr..
Frank Dean Of St. Louis, Mo-. are at the
Raleigh.
Chief Clerk Dawson of the Interior De-
partment left for st. Louis yesterday under
the direction of the Secretary for the pur-
pose of selecting sites for the buildings for
exhibits to be made at the worlds fair by
Alaska and INDIAN territory.
Chief Clerk Sc0Aeld having gone to Chat
tanooga to join Assistant Secretary Sanger
in an inspection Of the new post at Chicka-
manga. Mr.. ]. c. Churchill is acting as
chief clerk of the WarSDepartment.
After over thirty yesrssof service Justice
OF the Peace Louis Il ONeal is taking
much needed rest IN sConnecticut, at the
home OF HIS danshteE: Mrs. O'Neal. who
accompanies hi1n. has considerably improv-
ed in health. 1t is prohaAie the visit will
be extended for a couple OF weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
KELLY ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
Charge Against st. Louis Man Arrest
ed in New York

ST. LOUIS, April S.-Circuit Attorney
Folk has issued an information charging
Daniel J. Kelly, who was arrested in New
York city yesterday. with attempting to
bribe Lieutenant Governor John Lee OF
Missouri.
Circuit Attorney Folk spent some hours
yesterday examining witnesses. The in
formation charges that on three different
occasions Kelly offered to pay 81 600 to
Lieutenant Governor Lee to use his inflyr-
ence against the repeal of the baking pow
der law. and later again sought to brfbe
Lieutenant Governor Lee by sending him
a check for $1,000 A telegram has been
sent asking the New York authorities to
hold Kelly until officers from this city can
arrive.
Circuit Attorney Folk communicated over
the long-distance telephone with Governor
Dockery and he at once communicated per-
sonally by telephone with Governor Odell
of New York. asking that Kelley be appre.
hended and held for the local authorities.
Governor Oden informed Governor Dock.
cry that he would telephone the New York
city authorities at once. and later he tele-
phoned that Kelly was in custody and
would be held until the st. Louis officers
should arrive. The prosecution of the case
will be conducted in st. Louis.
Lieutenant Governor Lee would say Moth
ing for publication concerning the Kelly
case.
After the Information against Kelly had
that $4,000 had been disbursed among
members OF the legislature to influence their
votes against the repeal of the present bak-
ing powder law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
aUNNERY SPECIALISTS.
A Glass Will Be Formed at the For
Monroe Artillery School.


BY direction Of the Secretary of War; a
class of gunnery specialists will be formed
at the artillery school at Fort Monroe, Va.
Selections for the class will be made by the
commandant Of the artillery school from
those candidates who have passed a sue
cessful examination. and recommendations
will be submitted by him to the adjutant
general Of the army in time to permit a
class to be ordered to report at the school
not later than September 25 of each year
For the present the class will be limited to
twenty-one candidates. The school term
will begin October 1 of each year and end
on the following May 81; the course Of in
struction will be for eight months and no
candidate will be ordered to Join a class
undergoing instruction after the beginning
of the school term.
During the month of June of each year
post commanders will send the command
ant of the artillery school, through their
respective artillery district commanders,
the names of such first-class gunners of
their commands as may desire to take the
course of instruction prescribed for the
gunnery specialist class. Post commanders
will not recommend a man unless he Is of
good character and habits and has served
in the coast artillery at least two years on
June of the year in which recommended
ton is made. Candidates will be required
to submit in writing statement of their
intention to re-enlist.
The men selected will be required to pass
a written examination in spelling, penman-
ship and arithmetic. The list of questions
will be sent direct to post commanders by
the commandant Of the artillery school,
Examinations will be held at the various
posts, and. upon completion Of the examina-
ton, the papers will be returned as soon
as practicable to the commandant of the
artillery school
Failure to study or any misbehavior may
be made the subject of special recommen-
dation by the commandant with view to
the dismissal of the offender from the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
RIOT CARTRIDGES,
Ordnance Officers at Posts Required to
Keep q Supply on Hand.


Keep a Supply on Hand.
BY direction Of the Secretary Of War the
following instructions have been issued in
regard to the multiball cartridges caliber
80, designed specially for use n cases of
riots or similar occurrences:
Ordinance officers Of posts will keep on
hand at all times a supply of multiball
cartridges. caliber 80, not to exceed ten
rounds per man stationed at post, for issue
to post guards and for such other purposes
as may be necessary. This ammunition is
not subject to expenditure for target prac-
tice.
These cartridges are designed for use
IN cases where the great range Of the ser
vice bullet would render its use objection
and property at considerable distances
from the firing point
The cartridge is composed of the service
case charged with full charge, about
thirty-four grains of snokeless powder
and two round balls held in the neck of
the case by cannelure at the lower end
and a crimp at the upper. The balls are
made OF mixture Of lead and tin in the
proportion of 10 to 1, and are slightly coat
ed with paraffin. The diameter Of the ball
Is 03OS inch and the weight forty-two
grains. The service primer for smokeless
powder is used.
THE cartridges have sufficient accuracy
for effective use at 200 yards, at which
range slight elevation of $50 yards is re-
quired. At 100 yards or less the fire is
point blank.
"Requisitions will be submitted for this
ammunition in the usual manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Army Orders,

Lieut.. Col. Philip Reade has been de-
tached from the 25th Infantry. and ordered
to the 23d Infantry. while en- route to San
Francisco for the purpose Of sailing for
the division of the Philippines.
Lieut.. Col VIM. H. w. James has been
detached from the 23d Infantry and or
dered to the 25th Infantry. He will report
to the commanding general Department Of
Missouri. for assignment to a station and
will Join the station to which he may be
assigned upon the expiration of his leave
of absence.
Capt. Henry G. Davis. Artillery Corps
has been ordered to Pensacola, Fla, for
the purpose of inspecting and studying the
electrical installation.
relieved from further siluty at Grove CITY
College. Grove City. Pa.
The following named officers will report
in person to Col. John P. Story, Artillery
Corps. president Of the examining board
at Fort Monroe Va. for examination for
promotion: Second Lieuts. Daniel F. Craig
Frederick E. Gignoux. John M. Shook and
Thomas L. Sherburne. all Of the Artillery
Corps.
Leaves Of absence have been granted the
following: Capt Samuel D. Freeman, 10th
Cavalry. extension of one month; Second
Lieut.. Roscoe H. Hearn. 10Th Infantry
one month and fifteen days; Capt. Edgar
Ridenour. 10th Infantry. four months; Maj
Samuel w. Dunning, Goth Infantry, one
month.
Lieut.. Col. James A. Buchanan has been
transferred from the I'd Infantry to the 11th
Infantry. and Lieut.. Col Alfred Reynolds
from the 18th Infantry to the I'd Infantry
: Capt. John T. Nance. 9th Cavalry, has
been granted two months leave of absence
and Capt. M. F. Davis, 1st Cavalry, leave
until May 5.
Capt. George Montgomery, ordnance de-
partment, has been relieved from duty at
the Watertown arsenal, Watertown, Mass,
and ordered to report in person to the chief
of ordnance for duty in his Office.
Leaves of absence have been granted to
the following: Maj. George H. Paddock,
9th Cavalry, extension of four months on
account of sickness; Maj Oscar F. Long,
Quartermaster, for four months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
WILL RETURN FROM CUBA.
Four Companies of Coast Artillery to
Go to Portland, Me.

The Secretary of War is seriously con-
sidering the question of reducing the armed
forces Of the United States in Cuba in ac-
cordance with the promise made at the
time Of the general withdrawal of Amer
lean troops when the Cuban republic was
established nearly a year ago. Since then
the United States has maintained force
of about 1000 men, comprising eight COM
panies of coast artillery, in Cuba, dis
tributed at Havana, Santiago and Cien-
fuegos. 1t is now proposed to reduce this
force one-half, bringing four companies
home, with station probably at Portland
Me-. and assigning the four remaining
companies to duty at the newly acquired
naval stations at Guantanamo and Bahai
Honda. This action will be taken on the
recommendation Of Gen. Randolph, chief
of artillery, who reports that the services
of the Homecoming troops will be required
at Portland in connection with the pro
posed joint army and navy maneuvers to
be held in the vicinity of Portland next
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
CANNOT LAND NOW.
Complaints Against Our Tme-Expired
Men in japan.

Complaints having been made against the
conduct of United States troops in Japan
on their way home from the Philippines
Gen. Davis. commanding the Division of
the Philippines. has issued general order
designed to avoid such trouble in the fu-
ture. 1t is as follows:
discharged civilian employees and dis
charged soldiers entitled to transportation
from the Philippine Islands to the United
States will not be permitted to land from
any transport at Japanese ports. The
commanding officer of troops aboard trans
ports may. in his Judgment. permit such
landing of individual enlisted men, and also
men Of organizations aboard, upon written
pass bearing in each ease Recommendation
and approval of immediate comma nders of
organizations to which they belong The
chief quartermaster of the division will
cause copy of this order to be placed in
the hands of quartermasters of all trans
ports before departure for the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
COTTON WEAvERs' STRIKE.
No Trace Of Last Nights Disturbance
at Lowell.

LOWELL. Mass, April s.-There was no
trace of last nights disturbance today
when the Lawrence hosiery opened as
usual. The ring spinners went to their
work with the other operatives. numbering
about three thousand in all. Some Greeks
had gathered near the mill gate. but police
were on hand to prevent any trouble, but
there was no demonstration.
The board of arbitration will meet here
tomorrow to investigate the strike and the
dispute leading to it.
F1TCHBURG, Mass, April SyThe power
was not started at the Parkhill cotton mills
here today, on account of the strike of the
weavers and loom fxers in mill c.; the
weavers in mills A and having been out
since the middle of last month. In all
1.2OO cotton mill employees are now out of
work The weavers of mill c Objected to
doing work left unfinished in the other
mills by the original strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
BRoOME HOMESTEAD SOLD.
Belief That the Family is Permanently
Broken Up.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, April S.-An ac-
ton involving the famous Broome case
came up in the supreme court today. en-
titled James F. Barbour against Christie
pher and Montreville Hagadorn. Col. Geo.
Cochrane Broome built a magnificent resi-
dence here and closed it to go to Porto
Rico with his family. When his wife left
there it became evident that the family
was broken up, and steps were taken to
sell the mansion here, which had reverted
to Mr.. Barbour, father of Mrs. Broome,
who is well known in Washington and
New York. Mrs. Broome is now in Wash
ington.
The defendants claimed possession of a
portion of the premises, but finally the
matter was adjusted, and the magnificent
mansion sold. 1t is thought that the
Broome family will never again occupy
its home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
WELCOMED WITH GREAT PoMp.
Sultan's Agents Who Were Sent to
Pacify Albania.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April S.-The special
mission sent by the sultan to pacify the
Albanians was welcomed with great pomp
at Prishtna. According to consular reports
the Albanians who attacked Mitrovitza
have returned to the districts Of Ipek and
Diakova whence they came.
VIENNA, April S.--Advices from Nitro
vita, European Turkey, say the sultan's
Albanian commission has had a satisfac-
tory conference with the Albanian leaders.
who promised to maintain order and send
home the Albanians who had assembled in
the neighborhoOd. thereby assuring at any
rate temporary peace.
It is reported from Sofia that another at
tempt has been made to destroy a brtdas
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES railroad by
the use Of dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
LEAGUE ISLAND ooMMANDANr.
Capt. sigsbee to Succeed Admiral
Sands Nav l..

Rear Admiral James H. Sands, COM
mandant of the League Island navy yard,
has reported at the Navy Department Tor
duty in connection with the newly organ
lied Atlantic coast squadron, of which he
is to assume command. He will be de-
tached from duty at the League Island
navy yard on the 1st proxino and will raise
his flag on the battle ship Texas, which Is
to be the flagship Of the new squadron.
about May 15
Capt. Charles D. Sigsbee Will succeed Ad-
miral Sands. in command OF the League
Island navy yard, and will himself be sue
ceeded as chief Intelligence officer at the
Navy Department by Commander Seaton
Schroeder, formerly naval governor Of the
Island of Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander W., Braunersreuther
from duty at. the navy yard Washington
D. c.. to command the naval station New
London. Conn.
Lieut.. w. c. Watts. from the Mayf1ower
to the navy yard. Washington, D. c., for
duty in the ordnance department
Lieut.. C. T. Jewell. from the Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd. to the May
flower.
Lieut.. Y. Stirling. jr.. from the navy
yard, Puget Sound. Wash. to the Wiscon-
sin. and on arrival of that vessel on Asiatic
station report to Rear Admiral Stirling for
duty on staff.
Midshipman s. Read. from the Olympia
to the Marietta.