davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12
BISHOP COLLEGE,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
OFFERS EVERY ADVANTAGE
TO STUDENTS.

For beauty of situation, commodious-
ness Of buildings and completeness of
outfit, this institntion is Unsurpassed
tho Mississippi. Special courses for
preachers and teachers. LARGE AND
EXPERIENCED FACULTY. Five
large brick buildings, also steam plant
laundry. A new brick dining hall and
dormitory now building. Chemical,
physical, biological laboratories.
>smithing, sewing, dressmakiug, houte-
keeping, cooking, nursing. COLLEGE
GRADUATES MAY APPLY FOR
PERMANENT CERTIFICATES.
Students can make part of expenses by
work. For particulars and cata logue
address
ARTHUR Il. CHAEFEE. Pre- lent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12
THE OLD. FLAG STILL. WAVES.

TIE OLD. FLAG STILL WAVES.
The Old Flag waves in triumph.
The country is safe; we are redeem
ed. Parker and Anarchy are defeat
ed and all classes can breathe free
~ again. - H..
The conspiracy Of tthe Southern
Democrats and their Northern allies,
led by their paid advocates, Tillman,
the hell scatterer;'' Hehin, the red
far# anarchist; Vardaman, and jeff
Davis; the school tax segregators,
Ps-5aa, the boy orator; Hill of New
York, Tom Taggert and the rest of
{ the motley crew can now count the
cost Of their nefarious campaign and
.cr5ftemplate with mingled feelings of
chagIin and shamez-if they possess
any-the wreck and ruin they would
have created, were the people fools
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

Hearst have formed political trium-
viratd which proposes to down the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. combine. scoop
up the populists and bury the Demo
cratic party. Bryan and Watson will
furnish the brains and Hearst the
money of the new concern. ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12
TILL0TS0N COLLEGE,

AUSTIN, TEXAS, -.
The Oldest and Best School in Texas for
Colored Students. Faculty mostly gradu.
ates of we'll known colleges in tho north.
Reputation unsurpassed. Manual train
ing part of the regular course. Music a
special feature of the school, Special adj
vantages for earnest students seeking to
help themselves Send for catalogue and
circular to
REV. MARSHALL r, GAINES. A, NJ.
ENT,
Austin, sS4s -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

Pitchfork Tillnlan has the gall to
charge that the Republican party in
tends to repeal the Thirteenth, Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments to
the Constitution. The Afro-Amerfcan
voters are willing to take chances
with the party which has always stood
for human liberty.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

ATLANTA, GEORGIA
| AIMS AND METHODS
The aim Of this school is to do prac-
tical work in helping men towards sue
cess in the ministry. Its course Of STUDY
is broad and practical; it's ideas are high;
it's work is thorough; its methods are
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY
The regular course OF, study occupies
three years, and covers the lines of work
in the several departments of theological
instruction usually pursued in the lead
ing theological seminaries Of the country.
EXPENSES AND AID
Tuition and room rent are free. The
apartments for students are plainly fur
nished. Good board can be had for
seven dollars per month. Buildings heat
ed by steam.
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
in this Seminary. For further particulars
address
L.G. Atkinson, D. D.,
Pres. Cannon Theological Seminary,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12
-. .,.... q. : fEs-.s| rs ~ ,fztEst
WASHINGTON
THE CITY OF MAGNIFICENT DIS
..-- TANcEs. !

A Collection Of a Few of the Events
Occurring Among the Afro-Ameri-
cans Of the Capital Of This Great
and Glorious Nation for Our Many
Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12
SCOTIA SEMINARY
CONCORD. NJ. C.

This well known school, established for
the higher education of girls will open
for the next term October l. Every effort
health and thorough instruction of stu
dents Expense for board, light. fuel,
washing. $45, for term OF eight months.
Rev. D. J. satterfeid, o. o..
Concord, NJ. c.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

Uncle Grover proclaims that the
Democracy is harmonious and reso,
Lutte" It's various factions are har-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

The kind hearted Southern mission
aries. Tillman, Hefin and Bishops
Sharp and Brown, who have been la
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

Four years of prosperity under
Roosevelt *E4 49, j. p.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

Praise God-and the men who vot--
ed for Roosevelt. .$..r. :,.-f.. -, +
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

Didn't we rout them? Hoo-ray, hoo
ray. ~ z>.<%s '' ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

1t is said that Bryan, Watson and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12
monious among thems selves and reso,
lutte in faging each oth her. .sse III NJ. Il

The Old Flag never looked more
| beautiful than on Tuesday It seemed
a thing of life inspired with knoWl-,
edge Of what was going on at the.
polls. IS US
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

Parker said he'd be elected so he
is-to stay home at Esopus. q ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

Russia needs d. Roosevelt; but the
United States cannot spare hers. But
Kermit might be sent over to be
car. 5 r. t&i5 . S. J. >:.y.: II
= E~', Il r. tAf s "5E> y e. ,r.% s"f : : -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12

Geo. w. Blount, an Afro--American
resident Of Berkley, Va, was recent
" lynched for striking policeman
with a lighted lamp .ssss ,s5sa :@ 81
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-20
!. N. BUNTING, Editor.
MODERATION
SHOULD PREVAIL

stated that the Western Federation of
Miners was working toward its own
destruction when it adopted Socialism
and endeavored to force its dangerous
tenets upon the employers and laborers
of Colorado and the West We then
said that an organization so constitu-
ted was menace to organized labor
and we repeat it now.
But there is no call for hard names
at this time. Mistakes ar, not recti-
fed in that way, and it should be the
part of every citizen and public
journal to bear in mind that human
ity is as prone to err as the sparks to
fly upward. The Western Federation
of Miners is not band of anarchists
Under different auspices the larger
body of it's membership will doubtless
prove itself a useful aud law abiding
citizens as the state contains
Ahoso WIN hIe luCllneu W lay al
our trouble at the door of organized
labor should stop and consider. Our
very best citizenship. those who work
with their hands and those who work
with their brains, are the mem ers of
organized labor Because the Western
Federation of Miners has set a black
mark ON the fair record of our state.
it does not follow that all union labor
is so constituted. The American
Federation of Labor which may be
accepted as the representative of al
lied labor. long ago placed the seal of
its condemnation on Socialism. and
its constant progress ward better
understanding between capital and
labor has elected the admiration and
support of the truly great men of the
nation.
1t should be the wish of all that
the Western Federation of Miners
lapse and nothing be left but bad
memory. Its best membership. by
uniting with conservative and re-
spected organization like the American
Federation of Labor, would find a
proper haven, while the turbulent
class can be very we'll spared.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-20

There are a number of newspapers,
as we'll as individuals, in this state
who are inclined to run muck on
the subject of unionism. Because
they think the citizens alliance and
the military now have organized la
Dor. as represented by the Western
Federation of Labor. on the run. they
imagine the time ausDicious to de
nounce everything that savors thereof.
These same people and newspapers
a short time ago were arguing from a
different standpoint When the star
of organized labor was in the ascend
ant they were busily cultlvating its
votes, its patronage and its influence.
Now they are not fair enough to sep
arate the good from the had, but de-
nounced organized labor wholesale.
At the beginning of the labor
troubles at Cripple Creek. Telluride,
tinel came ia for unfavorable criti-
cism in certain quarters because it
was frank enough to point out the
unwisdom and uunjustness of the
methods being pursued by the Western
Federation of Miners and its leaders
The Sentinel unspeakably is sorry to
say that its worst fears have been
more than realized. but it can find no
pleasure in heaping abuse upon that
or any other organization. as some of
its former defenders are now doing.
A cause founded in error can never
succeed. The miners at Cripple Greek
never had ju stice on their side. but
were led into sympathetic strike by
reckless leaders ovor grievances exist
ing elsewhere. The principle under
lying sympathetic strikes being I'M
just. it followed certainly that the
cause should fail Then the relega-
tion of supreme power into the hands
of an irresponsible executive board
and the sowing of the malign social
list seed within the councils of the
order made up combinations that
was certain to work ruin.
A year or more ago The Sentinel
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-20
HEARST'S SHOWING

In a table issued by the New York
American the presidential indication
to date are TINS shown;
Hearst-Arizona 6 California, 20;
Colorado g. Florida, .; Hawaii, G
Idaho. 6; Illinois, 81 Iowa, 2G
Kansas, 1G; Maine, s; Massachusetts,,
6; Nevada, 6 New Mexico, 6 Ohio.
l6; Oregon, 6 Rhode Island, s; South
Dakota. s; Utah, 3; Washington. 10;
West Virginia, . Wyoming. 6. Total
233
er-Conneoticutt Il; Georgia
PC; Indiana, 30; New York. IS;
Ohio. 3; Oklahoma. 3 Tennessee, "a.
Total, 175.
German Maryland. lG; Ohio II;
West Virginia, .. Total, ~.
Olney- Massachusetts 6.
Gray Delaware, 6.
Wall-W Wisconsin PC.
unconventional. 290.
1t would appear from this showing.
which is record of various state
conventions and therefore not over
drawn, that mp to the present time
Hearst is we'll in the lead. despite the
assured confidence of the Parker sup.
porters With New York eliminted
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-20
OUR VULNERABLE POINT

The Saturday Evening Post of last
week contains the following siguifi-
cant editorial EXPIRE ssion;
1.-The English are having lot of
fun jeering at Russia as an exposed
military bogy. They seem to have
forgotten that less than four years ago
England was itself exposed even more
humiliatingly. For there is no
comparison between the forces that
are combining to Russia as war
power and the handful of farmers
within easy reach OF two of England
prosperous and populous colonies who
were cong uered only when they were
docimated.
1.-The truth back of both of these
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-20

Parker's strength is insignificant.
while the Hearst vote is of the grow
ing kind and is spreading among the
representative states of the West, the
Middle West, with cultured Massachu-
sets, the New England state Maine,
and Florina of the far south enrolled
under his standard
Much of the non committal vote
lies in the Southern states Hearst
surely is in good favor with this
element ms is Parker, and a change of
sentiment in this quarter is as likely
to more to Hearst's benefit as to any
other candidate.
1t may be that the Hearst strength
is at its high tide and viii ebb when
the test comes at the convention. But
it mnst be taken into consideration
that the enthusiasm is all on the Hearst
side, and if properly utilized enthus-
iasm is the best capital a candidate
can have behind him, as witness
Bryan $ nomination by the Chicago
convention. There is not suspicion
of ginger in the Parker campaign,
nor will there be in the convention.
because the souls of the corporations,
not the souls of the people, are with
him in his fight.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-20

exposes is warning against the i'm
perialistic craze. 1t was that craze
which caused England to embark in
the South African enterprise. which
is proving to be the most disastrous
since George Ills lunacies 1t was
that same craze which drew Russia
into the bottomless bog in which she
is now lounderinG And we ought
not to forget that, if we should ever
become engaged in a foreign war. our
vulnerable point, OUR ONLY VUL-
NERABLE POINT. WOULD BE THE
PHILIPPINES. Defending any of
them against any one of half dozen
great powers that could easily attack
them would cost us dear
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-20

fornian was out of the race. Hearst
may not be the nominee. bat he is
liable to have a whole lot to say as to
who will be.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-20

When Hearst captured the Illinois
delegation he opened the eyes of the
Parker forces. who had about made
up their minds that the young Cali
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Six carloads of enthusiastic Kings. ton friends of Judge Alton B. Parker came down on a special train tonight to celebrate the Judges nomination. Most of those who came were Demo- crats, but there were not a few old Republican friends of the Judge and the celebration was designed to be non- partisan in character.
 Headed by the 1st regiment band of Kingston, the visitors marched to Rosemount and gave Judge Parker a rousing ovation. The speech in behalt of the visitors was made by former State Senator John J. Linson of Kings ton. In reply to Senator Linsons con- gratulattons. Judge Parker said:
 Senator Linson and gentlemen of that gallant band of twenty-six that went over to St. Louis the other day. old friends and neighbors:
 There are never any friends like the old friends. Friendship is not a plant of rapid growth. For more than a quarter of a century I have passed among you day by day; we met one am other upon the streets as we were go- ing about our several duties. We chatted together at the clubs and met one another in social intercourse at our respective houses. We sorrowed to- gether when dear friends passed away. Together we helped one another in oc- casions of need. We rejoiced together when some great good came to the life or lives of some of our friends.
 .-, All Men are Liars.
 During these years we formed rela- tions of friendship with one another As an illustration of it we found that twenty-six of you went all the way to St. Louis through the heat to say something kindly of one of their friends of that Kingston and Ulster County band associated together for so many years. and know that they have not told the hole truth at St. Louis. There is something about those friends whom I have known os well for these years that makes 1t impossible for them to tell the exact truth about a friend and I know we'll that in talking to the several delegations there they things which pictured their neighbor as they liked him and liked to view him.
 "I need not say that I am very grate- full to those men. I did not ask them to go, but appreciated the fact that they went. I knew that they would be a force there as have learned they proved to be. and I know very well if a little effort had been made that band could have been very largely increased from among friends and neighbors who would have been only too glad to go.
 f"I am not going to attempt to make speech but I want to welcome you to RosSmount. Never will I forget while I live the happy days when we met day by day and shook each other by the hand and discussed the various situa- tions presented.
 "I am grateful to all of you who have come here and I. want to take this opportunity to shake all of my old neighbors by the hand and to say to each one of you God speed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
MIsTCHENKos SAINTS DAY.
Russians Think Jap Fire was Inefec.
 five in COnAeHuence.

nuFsiams IhinR Jap Fire was lnemec-
 tive in Consequence.
 Tatche Kiao. July 13.-Delayed)- The following was received from Port Arthur today.
 There is no change in the position of affairs. Fresh provisions arrived to- day. There are constant skirmishes in which the enemy suffer the most losses.
 We have no wounded or seriously ill. On the surrounding hills the Chinese are constantly heliographing The Japanese have issued orders that in- stead of attempting to make prisoners of the Russians, they be shot It Is reported that the Japanese have five divisions and 200 guns and that they have been placing siege guns in readi- ness for a determined assault
 Two Japanese battalions made a tentative attack July II. They were met by one Russian battalion and two companies of cavalry with two guns and were driven off with considerable loss. The Russian gltas did not give the Japanese artillery a chance to oc- cupy the position for which they had been manouvering. They fired a few shots which caused no damage
 July 12 the Japanese shell Major General Mistchenko's position at inter- vals throughout the day. but their shots all went wide. The Russians, who Edtd not reply, had not a single casualty
 It was General Mistchenkos Saints Day and the soldiers attributed their immunity to special interpretation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH PRISONERS.
Pennsylvania Mob Thfrsts for Hood of
 Alleged Murderer.

Lancaster, Pa, July 1A--John O'Brien and Joseph Furman, alias Day, who. 1t Is alleged. murdered the aged toll-gate keeper. Samual Ressler. near Leaman Place the night of July l, af- ter a sensational raid upon the village of Gordonsville. were brought here at 10 o'clock tonight as prisoners.
 A crowd of a thousand or more peo- pie who had gathered at the Pennsyl- vania Railroad station, made a rush for the murderers. A police squad. with drawn revolvers, formed about the prisoners and clubbed their way ta the waiting trolley car. The crowd attacked the car. pulling the trolley pole from the overhead wire. 1t was only after driving back the crowd at a pistol point that the car was got un- der way A half dozen shots were fired at the car as 1t moved off. At the jail there was another crowd in waiting, and 1t was with the greatest difficulty that the prisoners were finally landed behind the bars.
 The accused admitted that they per- petrated the Gordonsville raid. but de' nied the murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
NEEDS NO MORE MONEY.
Denied that Russia COntempIates For
 etgn Loan.

CA&n LOuns
 London, July 14.-M Routhowskv the financiSl attache of the Russian embassy here returned to London today from St Petersburg. where he confer red with Interior Minister PIehewe and the minister of finance. He said:
 There is absolutely no question of Russia negotiating another loan. My government is not in need of money. It has not touched for military pur- poses a single franc of the loan con cluded in France some time ago Near ly all the money obtained through that loan lies today in French banks. The remainder will be used to make inter- est payments on previous loans.
 Since the commencement of the war paper notes have been issued to the value of $55.00O. .O00, but this is more than covered by the gold re- serve. In consequence of deposits for tax payments, etc. the amount of gold in the state bank is increasing. This is one reason why paper was issued
 Another reason lies in the fact that there is demand in the far East for paper. because gold ano silver are too bulky to carry. The value of the rou- ble Is absolutely unchanged. It is ridiculous to suppose the contrary when the Russian government Is pre- pared to accept it at par
 Tt Is not true that NJ Witte, presi- dent of the council of ministers is in Germany for the purpose of negotiat- ing loan. His sole mission is the conclusion of the negotiations for commercial treaty which have been pending for some time. He and M. Timriazefr. the assistant minister Of finance, are now discussing the ques-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE.
Officers Elected and NiaEa Falls
 Chosen as Meeting Place.

Atlantic City N. J.. July 1.-The Imperial Council. Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine, decided to-day to grant a charter to the new Zembo temple. at Harrisburg. despite the protests from Reading and other temples that the new shrine would draw heavily from their membership. Niagara Falls was selected as the next meeting place.
 The session will be opened June 3, 1905. The election of officers is pro- gressive, the only one to be voted for being Imperial Outer Guard. William J. Petite, of Oklahoma temple. was elected to that position. The full list of imperial officers is as follows:
 Potentate. George I. Brown. Buffa- To, N. Y.; Deputy Potentate. Henry A. Collins. Toronto: Chief Rabbon, Ava P. Clayton, St. Joseph. Mo-; Treasurer, William s, Brown, Pittsburg; Assist ant Rabbin, Frank c. Roundy, Chi cago; Recorder. Benj. T. Powell, Bos- ton; High Priest, Edwin l.. Alderman, Marion. Iowa; Oriental Guide, George l. Street, Richmond. Va. Marshal, J. Frank Treat. Fargo. N. D.; Imperial Captain of Guards, Vim. J. Cunning ham. Baltimore: Imperial Outer Guard. William J. Petite. Oklahoma.
 The council adjourned after the election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
MUST UPHOLD THE LAW
DEMAND OF MEMPHIS CITIZENS
 UPON OFFICIALS.
Killing of Omcers Who Were Raiding Gambling Resort B inEs Mat ters to Crisis in the Bluff
 City.

Memphis, Tenn, July 14.-Ringing resolutions were unanimously adopted by a largely attended mass meeting of citizens tonight, which. In substance, demand that lawlessness and crime must be rooted out of Memphis.
 The resolutions severely crfticise certain public officials for not enforce ing the laws and committee was named to visit these officials with a request that they make a public state- ment as to what may be expected of them in the future. If the replies are not satisfactory, the committee Is em- powered to again assemble the mass meeting for further action.
 To-night's mass meeting was call ed at the instance of the committee of public safety, an organization form ed here Immediately after recent To- cal election which was fraught with disgraceful scenes and riot. Last Monday night two deputy sheriffs were shot to death while raiding a low gambling resort on De Soto street. This tragedy created a tremendous To- cal sensation and the safety commit tee immediately called mass meet ing of citizens. George Honan, Mike Haggerty, Budd Degg, Harry Hartley and Harry Keene well known gam blers and men who have figured in To- cal DOllIlcS, were dITSSltu CndIBSu with the crime.
 United States, Senator E. W. Car mack was the principal speaker at to- nights meeting. He said that public sentiment was strongly aroused and threats of violence had reached his ears. He counseled all good citizens to respect the law and give the crim- inal court officials their moral sup port He also offered to assist the at- torney general in the prosecution of the accused men.
 Other speakers followed and severe ly criticised Mayor Williams and Chief of Police Mason and the entire police department as being lax in their duty The resolutions were offered and adopt ed without a dissenting voice.
 The Lyceum theater was jammed and fully 1,500 people were forced to re- main outside. An overflow meeting was held in a public square where sew eral speakers addressed the people.