davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-18
A. C. HOWARD.
inventor Of Best Shoe Polish in the
=, World Visits St. Paul. T..

Inventor of Best Shoe Polish in the
=, World Visits St. Paul. 49,.
Mr. A. C. Howard Of Chicago, inven-
tor of Towards Lightning Shoe Pol
ish, and president of The A. C. How
ard Manufacturing Co, manufacturers
of standard leather dressings, dies
and shoe polishes, was in the city this
week and gave The Appeal call. Mr..
Howard's preparations were awarded
the, grand prize at the Paris EXPOSE
ton of 1900 and they are considered
to be the best that are made any
where. The big department stores in.
most Of the large cities handle How
ards goods. He has made an arrange
ment with the Golden Rule in this city
to handle his goods and this enterpris-
ing and unprejudiced firm placed big
order with Mr.. Howard. Mr.. Howard
states that he now gets orders from all
parts Of the civilized world and the
mandatory at 1914 State street is.
constantly working at full capacity
This is quite pleasing and is an object:
lesson, teaching the fact that II an
Afro-American will produce an article
that is as good or better than that q
Others people will buy it. Howard's
Lightnina Shoe Polish is the best on
the markd and though he has his
face on every boz, s II sells ike not @,
cakes ~ fss sS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-18
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND.
ship

F., meets first and third Thursdays in
each month at hall No. 31s Wabasha
street. Brothers in good standing al
ways welcome. J. c. Garner, w. M. ,
e. w. Lindsay, w. Secy, SAB Wabasha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-18
CHARLES A. NTMOCkS.

Republican Candidate for City Comp
troIler, Minneapolis.
charles A. Nimocks has been a res
ident and taxpayer of Minneapolis for
thirty years. He is an acknowledged
expert accountant of Minneapolis. He
has been employed by the city coun-
Gil and also the Commercial Club to
investigate city accounts. His plat
form is: Reduced taxation, over-as-
sessing special improvements must be
stopped, modern and improved system
of municipal accounting.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-18
,
RINGLING CIRCUS.

Will Exhibit in This City on The 2ath
of June.
One Of the novel and most interest
ing spectacles in connection with the
Ringing Bros big circus is that de-
plotting Jerusalem and the crusades.
1t is a. stupendous production, embody-
ing many of the historical characters
of the tenth century, and the costumes
and accoutrements are said to be finer
than anything of the kind yet attemp-
ted. The circus will be in st. Paul
June 28th.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-18
s='. ~ 10y r = ~; "a
CHICAGO
AMERICAS GREAT CITY viewed
: BY THE APPEAL MAN.

A Compilation Of a Number of Happen
ings, Social and Otherwise, Among
the Afro-Amercans of the Second
City of This Glorious Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-18

MARS LODGE. NO. 22O2. MEETS -EC
ond and fourth Wednesday in each r13tb
for business and the third Wcdncsdat fn'
instruction at Odd Fellows Hall. ~
Seventh street. ]. f. Porter, y. g.; 'h9\
r. Hickman, =. s., 400 ST. Anthony fr.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. 553. ~, y
O. Of c. r. meets first and third Monday
in each month for business: second Mon
day for Instruction. at Odd Fellows Hall
253 East Seventh, ST., Mrs. isabella
Sanders, NJ. n. G.: Mrs. Ida NJ. John
son, W.: R., No. GIG Marion st.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY No III
meets the second Monday in each nonth
at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 263 F.. Se'ent
street. All Patriarchs in good star div
are invited to attend. W. r. Morrb', H.
V. P; Thos. r. Hickman, r. "; W. =.
Francis, " p; Geo. B. Lowe, W. ; r..
47S1h WabaSha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-18
SuEIETY ulREETnRY.
ST. PAUL.

MOST WORSHIPFuL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M.
w. r. MORRIS, GRAND MASTER,
1920 Guaranty LON Bldg, Minneapolis
MINI.
B. r. DURANT, GRAND SECRETARY.
S31 Payne Ave-, st. Paul. MINI.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. and A.
NJ, meets first and third Mondays Of each
month at Masonic Hail. No. 319 Wabasha
street at 500 p. m. A. B. Myers, w. NJ;
=. j. Charleston, Sec, 416 ST. Anthony Ave
PERFECT AsHLAR LODGE NO. 40. A.
F. and a. NJ, meets SECOND and fourth
Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Waba-
sha St., at 500 p M. J. H. Sherwood,
w. NJ. ga Harrington Ave-; j. E. Porter,
Sec., Bradley Bldg.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCl>.
No. 1913, A. f. and A. NJ. meets the sec
0nd Friday in each month at Labor Ten,
pie building. Minneapolis. All visiting I:
G. NJ. in good standing cordially irviteo
to attend. W: X. Morris, WI G NJ;
Anthony avenue, st. Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-18

ST. JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. sunday SER lSe Ices.
day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday, and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals ano sle
sick attended On notice. .. Rev. ]. c. A 'e<'s
son. Pastor. $50 Louis st.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
10Th and Cedar Sunday services: Preach.
ing at II a. m. and '7:45 y. m. Sunday
school at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday wen
ing general prayer meeting. Friday wen.
ing study Sunday school lesson: Funerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W.
D. Carter. Pastor. $50 Elfelt St.
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIOr
corner Aurora avenue and Maekubin stree
Sunday services: Early celebration OF Ho'f
Eucharist, 1880 a. m. High celebration on
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays.
HOO a. m. Mathis, second and fourth
Sundays. il 100 a. NJ sun1~y school, 1890
p. m. Brotherhood of st. andrew, $50 p.
IN. Vespers, 1:3O D. III. Week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class 500 !. m.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 p: m. Satur
days. Holy Eucharist 9 A. NJ. Rev. Everard
Daniels, Rector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-08

The veterans of the civil war have
claim upon the nation such as no
other body Of our citizens possess. The
pension bureau has never in its history
been managed in a more satisfactory
manner than is now the case
Consular Service.
Our consular system needs improve
ment. Salaries should he substituted
for fees, and the proper classification,
grading and transfer of consular of
1icers should be provided. am not
prepared TO say that competitive sys-
TEN of examinations for appointment
would work well. but by law it should
be provided that consuls should be
familiar according - places for which
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

plaintiff for desiring to be freed from his wife is her unfaithfulness to her marriage vows. The case has been on trial since last Monday, and every day has been continued for further proof. There seems to be plenty of witnesses, but when they go on the stand they refuse to testify regarding the faith lessness of Mrs. Keithline on the ground that by doing so they will in eliminate themselves. One of the wit nesses who had been on the stand at one of the previous hearings and had failed at the crucial point was recalled yesterday, but when he took the stand it was found that he had not yet mus tered up sufficient courage to help the plaintiff out by laying himself liable to a criminal prosecution for adultery.
 There was another witness by the name of Hastlow who did not have to say anything to his own detriment, but at the same time his testimony against Mrs. Keithline did not fully support the allegations Of the complaint It merely showed that ne was not a strict observer of the conventionalities and once. at least, acted with great impropriety. He said that on his -e- turn to the house where he lodged he found her in his bed. He went away in indignation. but all that proved nothing. So the case was again post poned to give the husband time to dig for more evidence.
 The divorce suit of Charles T. Ora ham against Emma Graham was con- tinued until November 9 for further proof.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20
GOOD TEnPLAR PROGRAMME
Grand Lodge of Arizona Meets Here
 Today.

The grand lodge of Arizona, I. o. c. IT.. will meet at O'Neill's hall today at g. 90 a. m. The morning and evening sessions will be devoted to the seating of representatives of the various lodges of the territory and to the bus mess Of the order.
 At 7:30 D. m a public meeting will be held and all Good Templars and friends of the cause are especially in- vited To attend. The following pro gramme will be rendered;
 Piano solo. ............-M Miss Lou Marian Address of welcome. me.....-..-.s....-.-
 ..................H Hon. Walter Bennett Greetings from rches....-......-.
 ...-.......-..-.-.--.- Key GlDDOns Greetings from Arizona W. C. T. U.
 ............ Mrs. La Chance. president Response by she Grand Chief Tenn
 plar.. ........O. GIbson~Of Tombstone Ausic-..--.- .....-...........----- Recitation ....s...-...-.- Miss sterling Remarks ............... R. 4. Stanford Recitation. Mrs. Dr. Richards
 The grand lodge degree will be con- ferred upon all eligible candidates at tl7e close of the programme. The ses- sion will continue Friday. anu enter tainment has been provided for all vis- iting members who wish to remain.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

My sale held yesterday was much more successful than I had expected, cows going as high as $S1.00; milcn COWS averaging above $50.00; dry COWS sold as high as $64.00. I wish to thus publRly express my thanks and to recommend W. D. Hammond, auction eer. to those wishing a profitable sale
 IT. W. HOPEN
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20
THE WITNESSES FALL DOWN
Why the Keithline Divorce Case Is
 Continued From Day to Day.

The Kelthl.ne divorce case Is drag ging along in district court without prospect of coming to an early end. The plaintiff is Edward Keithline and the defendant Rosa A. Keithline. Among other reasons alleged by the
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

To rent or buy tents call at Scotts- dale. F. O. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20
BIue Seal
Drapery Silks

tfereS new asSOrtment or figured Japanese silks Suitable for Simonas or for drapery use.
 Persian effects. large scroll pat tern. Eagdad stripes and set figures -they're all here.
 Now is the time to make your se- lection as the prettier ones will be soon picked out.
 Samples for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20
Nothing succeecs Like Success.
- @INW ONWL VoIs DR. HEBEARD
 IS KSoWH THROUGHOUT
 IRE SOUTHWEST AS < Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of tho leading business men, and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor ia A graduate of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
TERRACE GARDEN B4TTLE
Columbia Underclassmen IN Fierce
Fight-ReserTes There Tyro Hours.

The freshmen OF Columbia University gath
cred last night To hold vaudeville entertain
meut and. It was reported boxing also, They
held the entertainment i'm Terrace Garden, i'm
prisoning sixteen sCphomOres.
Then three hundred soDhomores entered the
hall and beat the two hundred freshmen till the
reserves Of the East Fifty-irst-st- and East
SiXty-seventh-st. police stations interfered.
Many hats were smashed and many noses bIed-
The police made no arrests. In the hall railing
was smashed and chairs were demolished.
Those who we're dining and drinking in the gar
den were kept in excitement. and large crowd
gathered.
The freshmen had hired Trocadero Hail. at
Fort George for the night but the manager did
not know until they came who his guests were
TO be. and he then refused to let them have il.
They took cars for Terrace Garden. and paid for
the dancing hall which happened to be free. for
The night, They had big moving van, driven
by one of their number, and he backed it up TO
the curb Then the freshmen opened the back
OF the van and dragged out sixteen disguised
sophomores bound hand and foot Singing and
bowling. the freshmen carried the sophomores
to the dance hall and slammed then into a
closet
When the manager of Terrace Garden said
over the telephone TO Acting Captain Bingham
of the East Fifty-drst-st station. send me
your reserves. captain They're smashing I'D
the place. the captain hurried his patrol wagon
70 the scene.
The sophomores mean while had found a rear
entrance in Ftf-y-ninth-st. through a dark hall
way. Into the dancing hall they rushed and the
first freshmen they met were quickly bowled
over.
Then the main bodies OF the two classes met.
and Cor some minutes the dercest of fights re-
suited.
When the O7 men pushed their way to the
closet where their sixteen comrades were locked
up the freshmen made another stand The
sophomOres undid the door, however and let
their men out and cut the ropes The sixteen
rushed like crazy men at the freshmen Ito gee
square"
Then the reserves came
Captafn Bingham tried to stop the lighting
He announced who he was and showed his
badge hut the fighters paid attention 10 him
His voice was drowned. His men rushed AT the
mob. but they could do nothing, The captain
then telephoned TO Sixty -seventh-st for that
station's reserves and they came twenty strong
in patrol wagon, The forces combined and
charged the ngntlns ,'s IreJsi.en and sOphomores
finally cleared the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
.4UTO FOR DEATH VALLEY.
To Be Used in Prospecting for Gold
in Californian Desert.
TpY rrfEGRAPH TO rHE rRInrNE.l

San Francisco. Sept 29.-The automobile win
be used by Professor Gilbert f. Bailey. OF this
city. to search for gold mines in the Death Val
ley region. which has proved fatal TO hundreds
OF prospectors because Of the intense heat and
the difficulty OF carrying across K supplies of
food and water Professor Batley's automobile
is a strong ruuabouJ to which he has made
number OF attachments for carrying implements
and supplies. Ee will test its capacity by some
preliminary tests IN Southern California. Pro-
fessor Bailey. who is an expert mining engineer
and assayer. viii follow Up the valley Of the
Amargosa River and VIII thoroughly explore
Funeral Mountains and Furnace Greek
Every one knows this region is rich in min
erals but parties that have ventured into it
even n winter are forced TO carry large outfit
10 guard against death by thirst. For three
prospectors eight horses are necessary. six being
devoted to hauling food stuff. This makes travel
SLOW.
Professor Bailey will follow a new road into
Death Valley made by the Pacific Coast BOraX
Company This company viii supersede the Old
twenty mule team by traction engines and trains
OF wagons Recent discoveries of rich ore near
Furnace Creek show that Death Valley has
never been thoroughly prospected-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
JUMPS FROM FAST TRAIN.
H. j. WHITENAN ESCAPES.
Alleged Forger and Thief Leaps
Through Car UmdOzC.

Buffalo, Sept. 20 While being brought from
ST Louis TO Buffalo AlOnzo J. WhiJeman TO-
night escaped from Detective Sergeant Albert
solomon Of Buffalo, and William H Field, as
sistant superintendent Of a detective agency
here. Whtemar escaped in a daring manner.
jumping from the Lake Shore fast mail train
near Dunkirk
Whiteman and the two officers were in a state
room on a Pullman car. Whiteman was lying
on a sofa The train was pulling ou- of the
Dunzirk yards and was running ar about thirty
miles an hour Whiteuau left his seat and
Jumped head first through the window. solo
mon and Field rushed TO stop him. but We're too
late. They saw Whiteuan on the ground the
train rushed by.
The two officers went 70 the conductor Of the
train. Dir. Rogers. and demanded that he stop
the train, He refused. on the ground that the
train was carrying United States mail on fast
schedule The train was stopped at Silver
Greek. however. Just for moment. to allow the
detectives 70 alisht. and they returned 10 Dun
kirk on an recommendation train.
Search for Whiteman is now being made.
Whiteman was being brought back % Buffalo
on charge OF forgery and grand larceny, the
grand jury now sitting having returned in
diCtment against him He is suspected OF being
implicated In a swinde in which the Fidelity
Trust Company OF Buffalo was the victim
Whiteman is a graduate OF the Columbia Law
School and. after he had been graduated went
70 Michigan and Minnesota where ne was pros
porous. He was elected 10 the Minnesota Senate
as Democrat when twenty-five years old, and
made an excellent record. He IS the author OF
the Vhiteman Election law. now in force in
Minnesota. he served FOR time as chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee of Mime
sota, and delegate 70 the national con-
Zerrtrn NJ his party in lSSS. In 1890 he lost all
his money in wheat specu.ations, and his down.
ward career began He became a bOOkmaker.
He has been arrested several times in various
parts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
GUARDING THE RETREAT.
Roads 10 Noukden Reported Mined
Port .ArtAur Isolated.

London SEPT. a0-Te.eeraotfrg from New
chwanr yesterday -T5e n-ry ,rsr,s- corr
,,-ss s !. man force of he Russian army hes re-
Of troons ~ ~ ~ - o- el,--.. 7l5'.s ooll-s
tanks. ana tn so5-ra-- l,. ~ tFe 80
rave nage been carefully mined Tho Indications are
Sso5l1o- ~ Serious attempt "l- be made 10 hold
- Petersburg sept 2g-Eees has been re-
oe.vea here Frrr, ---..-7., -, -5. ao,a.. ,re+
,bA rs,,-.
'elt1isa ia. iass. ana are pressing
81 General huropatkiI,s .el- 'art-
IN p" ar once IS unable -o cc-dF.n this offi-
ea1y Because kuropatkir's dispatches are fol-
"~irg The Emperor, bur The Associated Press
informed By me general staT that all ndi-
eaao's Pa-It 70 -.a -eHs .-s correct
Is 5e--t@1 --e tes abandoned Ia Pass
e.-h-al Sc. -ols resistance. Several other passes
~-s "a taI eastward ef B-atsiapudza
twenty i1-es southeast ~ 1f5.sGerJ are also in
We nan-s " fae .aI4a1ss.
Ssneral k-rora.l.a .aett.y -rawing ia
Hs forces D. The Jess mount nous country
.'''hHozt Hiere Pc n.g decide 10 give battle
ne rne1a Hal-. sharp arariug IS regarded as
5apsnere e1.e a,.-...-s - -,..5-. ,s..- main. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
JAPANESE TAKE PASSES.
RUSSIANS F4LLING BACK.


The eastern flank of the japanese armies,
according To a dispatch received at St Peters
burg from Moukden, has captured Da and
other passes In the range Of that name. The
bulk Of the Russian army is reported north
of Moukden, and f is not believed that Gen
rral Kuropatkin VIII offer serious resistance
10 the japanese advance. The approaches to
the town are said to be m.aed-
The only news from Port Arthur was con
tained in dispatch from Tladivostok, which
said that the garrison was confident Of its
ability to hold The fortress until the beginning
Of the year. The message added that the re-
port Of the destruction Of three japanese tor
psdo boats and Of damage 70 a cruiser had
been confirmed.
An order pr7longing the term Of service Of
Japanese reserves was issued at Toxic. It IS
expected to add about 100000 men to the ma
tons fighting strength. A Russian estimate
places The number Of Japanrse available for
service 1T 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
BRYAN SPURNEp OFFER.
EF-PresideHt UHIiHg to Ueet Nan
from NebrGska.

Despite the utmost efforts of the Democrats
National Committee TO conceal il. The real
reason for the eudsavor 20 exile Chairman Tag
gart to Indiana came out yesterday.
A few weeks ago AIr- Taggart conceived the
idea that a capital way OF haruouizing the dis
cordant elements of The party would be the
bringing together Of Grover Cleveland ard Will
lam ] Bryan on the same platform His plan
was TO have Mr. Cleveland preside over a rous-
Ing Democratic rally in Madison square Car
den and 20 have Mr.. Bryan as one Of the speak
ers. Carefully guarding at first his purpose
from the knowledge eff even members OF the
national executive committee. Nr. Taggarr set
about TO accomplish his formidable task
Letters in which he described graphically what
was 70 be the master stroke OF the campaign
and urgently asked them 20 contribute their
services. were addressed by lIr Taggart to XIr
Cleveland and Mr.. Bryan. The United states
mail was not trusted with the precious missiveS.
but ern.ssaries were sent forth to deliver the
requests tn person. The envoy TO 8Ir. CIeve-
land returned with the sealed reply that ths
former President would be glad 20 he OF any
service he could 70 his party, and accordingly
would act as chairTa2 OF the proposed rally in
the Garden
The reply from NIr. Bryan was anxiously
awaited. auo I'm due time the messenger returned
from Lincoln. AR. Eryan's letter made Mr. Tag
CART shiver for in curt fashion the Nebraskan
declared that conscientious devotion To sacred
principles would preclude his having anything
70 DO with any Democratic gathering presided
over by Grover Cleveland.
Mr. TasEart had been So sauguiue Of tha sue
cess of his plan that on the receipt oc Mr. CIeve-
lands acceptance. and before the Bryan wee
blanket arrived, he took his associates az Dem
ocratic headquarters into his confidence II was
while there was storm of protest ar what
Nessrs- Sheehan and Belmont denounced as a
ridiculous and bIundering attempt 10 promot.
harmony that the letter from NIr Brvar came
The Erand reconciliation meeting in the Garden
was straightway abandoned
After that there was no comfort for Tagsart .s
ational headquarters. He was attacked on ,r
sides for making a miserable fasco 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
SAYS CROKER IS COMING.
Tan Uyck Explains His Betting
Offer Related to CIeueIand.

Since eX-Mayor Van Wyck, according to report
rasAly offered 20 place bet of S5NO that Iu<5Q.
Parker would carry this city by the greatez+ -
jority ever given a Democratic candidate he has
experienced a change OF heart Yesterday. when
he arrived on The Baltic he said the offer was or
Il don't make my living by gambling" he re-
marked He admitted that he had male some such
wild proposal but said that it had been unado
previous the Democratic National Convention
and then only on the condition that ex-PrssiGent
Cleveland be the nominee
As he was not nominated. said the ex-Hfavor
'os course. the het is on,
Then Nr. Van Wyck entered or Il long panegyric
Of the candidate on whom he is afraid TO place his
money.
Mr.. Van Wyck brought hack with him news OF
an impending visit this country Of Richard
Croker He said
II saw Mr.. Croker in June. He was then IN
splendid health. and leading an idyrIic pastorag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
TAGGART'S BIG OFFENCE.
He Tried to Get CIereIaud and
BrHqR on Same Stage.

The reason 50 vigorous an effort is being
made to force Chairman Taggart to go West
is that he. without consulting the other
Democratic leaders, tried to get Cleveland
and Bryan together on the platform in Madi-
son Square Garden The ex-President ac-
ceptrd the invitation, but Bryan declined with
vigor.
Arrangements hare been made fo- Demo
cratic rally at the Garden at which Parker,
Cleveland and Hsrriek viii appear
Republican Congress conventions were held
in New-York County last night
The Rhode Island Democrats nominated
State ticket and chose Presidential electors.