davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
CORRESPONDENT WANTED
With View to Matrimony - Good
Chance for Young Lady.
Manila philinnino Tc1andc

With View to Matrimony - Good
Chance for Young Lady.
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Editor Appeal:
1 have the honor to advertise through
the columns of your valuable paper
for lady correspondent who possess
es a good knowledge of stenography
and typewriting. I desire this CORE
spondent with view to matrimony.
I'll give references: Edward Cheat
ham, Quartermaster's Department,
Washington, D. c.; T. Thomas For
tune, The Age, New York City; Will
liam McKinney;. 1914 w. Houston
street, San Antonio, Texas.
The lady must be between 10 and Fl
years of age. My age is 81 Occupa-
,tion, business manager for the firm Of
Lack 4 & Davis, Manila, P. Il, and
Shanghai, China. 81. tss
Respectfully, !.
- + T. Nimrod Mckinney,
,,:~ P. 0. Box 499,
-. -" s Manila, P. I.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
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
anu Glorious Nation for Our Many
Readers 49, ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

ATLANTA, GEORGIA
AIMS AND METHODS
The aim of this school is to do prac-
teal work in helping men towards sue
cess in the ministry. Its course of study
is broad and practical; its 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
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??, 1904-04-02

Because Admiral Dewey did not re-
turn an official call by Hon. VIM. F.
Powell, an Afro American, who is
United States minister to the Domini-
can Republic, there are those who in
sist that the reason the admiral failed
to return the call when his ship re-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
M0ppIt0WDN0rnaIC COLLEGE
FOUNDED DIN 89l.

FOUNDED IN 1881.
Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodi"
GUS buildings. Climate unsurpassed Depart
ments: College Preparatory Normal, Eng
lish Music, Shorthand, Typewriting and IN
dustrial Training.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE !
Will pay for board room light, fuel, tuition
and 1ncideptals for the entire year. Board
5000 per month; tuition $500 per term
Thorough work done in each department.
Send for circula: to the president,
REV. JUDSON 8. HILL, ID. d., >.
Morristown, Tenn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
Clark University

Is a Christian school. 1t offers the best facilt'
ties for academic and industrial education
Seven Departments: Classical, Scientific.
Higher Normal, Normal. College Preparatory,
Grades, Industrial Our aim Is to train the
head, the hand and the heart. For full In
formation address the President,
G. NJ. MELDEN, South Atlanta, Ga.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
BRAINERD INSTITUTE.

- 2N'CoI 6ot >: ~.
graded course of study, designed to give
a thorough. symmetrical and complete
English education, and lay a solid foun-
dalton for success and usefulness in every
vocation of'life. Board and boarding half
about $500 per month. Address
John S. Marquis, Jr.,
Principal. Chester, S. G.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
BISHOP COLLEGE,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
OFFERS EVERY ADVANTAGE
TO STUDENTS.

For beauty of situation, commodious.
ness Of buildings and completeness of
oHtfit, this institution is Unsurpassed
by any school for colored people west of
the Mississippi: Special Go9rs s. T tor
EXPERIENCED FACULTY. Five
large brick buildings. also steam plant
laundry. A new brick dining hall and
dormitory now building. Chemical,
physical, biological laboratories.
smithine, sewing, dressmaking, houee-
keeping, cooking, nursing. COLLEGE
GRADUATES MAY APPLY FOR
PERMANENT CERTIFICATES.
Students can make part of expenses by
work. For particulars and catalogue
address
ARTHUR b. CHAFFEE, President.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 1920
HARVEY b. BURK, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
AVERY COLLEGE
TRADES SCHOOL

ACIEGF7ENY, +. a.
A Practical, Literary and industrial
Trades School for Afro American Boys and
Girls. Unusual advantages for Girls and 4
separate building. Address,
JOSEPH D. MAHoNEY, Principal.
Allegheny. Pa.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
THE APPEAL,
A NATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
4oE. 4th St., st. Paul. linn.

ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 10 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar,
10. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02

The rehearsals of the S. Coleridge
Taylor Choral society of the sacred
cantata, 1.-THE Atonement," by S. Coler-
idge Taylor, are being held on Tues
day evenings, at Lincoln Memorial
church. The work was written for
the Hereford festival in England,
where, it was received with the great
est enthusiasm by hearers and critics.
It will have it's first production in this
city by this society at a date to be
determined upon later. In the mean
time the society will. repeat the per-
Torrance, of the same composers
,.''Hiawatha," in the Metropolitan A. M.
E.. church, on the evening of April IL.
The soloists will be Mrs. ,Kathryne
Skeen Mitchell, of Cleveland; > Mr..
George L. Holt, of Des Moines, Iowa,
tenor, and Mr.. Stanley G. Gilbert, of
Philadelphia, the baritone. Mr.. John
F. Layton will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
BOWLING FOR SUPREME COURT.
]. I. Green for City-C. F. Murphy Not at
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County Convention was held IN
Tammany Hall last night. Senator Victor J. Dowl-
ing nominated for Justice of the Supreme
Court. 10 succeed Justice Freedman, and Joseph I.
Green was nominated for Justice of the City Court
TO succeed the late Justice Ftzsimons. Corpora
tion Counsel Delany made the speech nominating
Senator Bowling.
Lewis l. Deiafed seconded the nomination of
Mr.. Downing. He said that although he had never
been member of the organization TO which most
OF the deiegates-nOt all-belong" he desired to say
that judge Mr.. DowIng would not be called
on TO consider political questions. and would ad-
minister justice impartially.
NJ. Warley Platzek and George +. Roesch also
seconded the nomination.
For Mr.. Green Charles L. Guy made tho nOmi-
mating speech, and the chief seconding address was
made by Thomas F. Donnelly c. f. Murphy was
not present.
Senator Dowilng was horn in New~YOrk City in
1866. lie graduated from Manhattan College in
lSS2 lie began the study Of law in the office of
Supreme Court he was graduated from the Law
School of the University of the City OF NeW-York
IN 1851 heading his class and winning the only two
prizes given In 1883 he was hOnOred by his col
ege with the degree OF Master OF Arts, ana de-
iVered the masters oratlon on his admission 10
the bar he entered into partnership with the late
William O. Titus. and Tor seventeen years has
/ practised his profession at No. go Broadway MT
Bowling served as member OF the Assembly in
1884 from the XVIth District. In 1890 he was elect
| Cd To the Senate and reelected IN 1902 Dur
1 ing these four wears he served on the Judiciary
Committee II the Senate. and for the latter two
saars on sASa Committee on Codes as weL
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

Democratic power fnto power, = respect 70 INC
Philippine issue e - be stated Ii the aiterlla
five that if they come into power lie II
.i.ros regard them as rledsing themselves -
give the islands immediate independence. 1'u'
should they fail 10 keep this pledge, the liisu'
recto element would be certain 70 charge III
government with bad a.th on the other manu.
u they granted immediate independence 10
greater disaster could come 20 the Philippine
Islands ana ~ would be a disgraceful ana'u"i-
Tneut % the duties and burden which ilte las
placed upon the United States.
Secretary Taft discussed the question OF ne
e0st o. the Philippines TO the United states. a-d
pointed out that down 20 Nav. 1902 the cost
as ofhcialiy reported by the Secretary Of War,
diG not exceed SlG9 100000; that the $50 100000
20 be- paid under The treaty, added 10 this, IN
creased II 70 Sls9 SEQ. and that the cost
wear To the United states for maintaining the
courts and the additional cost Of maintaining
- 3u0G troops in tho Philippines instead OF in the
Tinted states. al takea together, 10 not exceed
S5nD0Ol0 a year.
.'The civil government he said is self-sus-
tanning and no expense whatever for the civil
government is imposed upon the United states.
The statements Of Judge Parker ana hr'
Davis in respect 10 the Philippines are greatly
exaggerated. do not know where Judge Parker
obtai~ed the authority 10 make the statement
rhat The Philippines cost the United States
5000 100000 Wherever ne got il. il is certainly
without foundation"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS.
-Four denominations Richard YaH
COtt to Ran iR 9th.

Republican conventions for the nomination of
Assembly candidates were held last night in the
various districts. In the XXIIId Assembyman Jo-
siah T. Newccmb TeDomnated: in the XVIII.
Assemhlyman Ezra P. Prentice; in the XXVIIth.
Assemblyman George B. Agnew. and in the XXIXth
Assemblyman Frederic z. Perham- In the Hid,
With. With, XXVIIIth and XXXIId districts the
conventions were adjourned
In the With Richard Van Cott. the son OF POstnas-
ter Van Cott. nominated
There was a contest in the IVth District between
Samuel Cohen and Charles Mack. The result was:
Cohen. IS: Mack, 5.
In the 1st District the contest between Thomas
Tobin bartender, and Samuel f, Reid porter,
resulted in the election from the hall by the police
and a ffe and drum corps last night got banner
with his picture and name on IL and marched
thToush the district to the convention hall with
venton for himself. according to his antagonists
Edwin F. MerWin. leader Of the district. could not
call the convention to order, the band and 1te ana
the floor with canes, sticks and their feet, yelling
Mefwln then sent for the police.
The following nominations were made:
IId-DENNfs F. HAGGERTY. horse collar maker. No
Ivth-sAaUEIec lawyer. No :sS Broadway; lives
v at No No., lag H1nIy2s ~ Co No ~ Ea., Eleventh
Represented vth Assembly District in legislature IN
vIIIth"LoUIs FREiDEI clerk in Election Bureau; lives
E1th-WiILI&M VII ARMSTRONG. lawyer. No s4f West
Twenty-eiGhth-st-
Xth-FREDE DERTCK J. ETZEIa bandmsster, No. o. First
candidate for Assembly in the Nth D1stTlct
last year; ran go ahead Os ticket
XIth-JOSEPH p SIMPSON. paFerhangsr. NO. a5S
xIIth@MAX EcKMAN. toy manufactures. Ne. 451h
XIIIth-sAMUEL A. POTTER lawyer. No. 5s7 Eighth
xIvth-JoHS J. FRAZER. junk. No. 44a East
xvth~JoIiN F. GRIFFITH salesman. Ne. sf7 West
GsTAxE T1AETYAN "a y teacher in Public School
NVuth-THoMAS F. RYAN. a clerk. No al west
XvIIith-RICHARD L. LUSH real estate dealer No
3iS East Eghteenth-st.
XIXth-MERVIN C: STANLEY. merchant. No. $50 West
Eighty-second-st-
Xxth2JAMEs c. CAFFNEY expressman. No. 1ss East
ThiTty-secOnd-st
HCxIsj-WILLIAM YOUNG. lawyer. No III West Nine
xxIid-JOHN. c. GIEsLER, a lawyer. No SIG East
Forty-thiId-st-
xNIIId-JOsiAH T NEwCoMB. renomuated.
AXIXth-CHARLES G. BoTHNER. piano maker. No
22S Fee Fifty -f7---.'-e+
xXvtf-EZRA z. PRENTICE. renominated-
N ltn-ESi- NUE. C--S IA. dIuggast, No i44f
xxvIIth-GBoRGE B. AGNEw renomlnatsd.
ti@c4tt. taCtOr5 No
Eighty-thiri-st-
ENIXth-FREDERIC T. PERHAM renomInated-
[XNth-AUGTST l. GERG, shoe factory worker. No
437 East EtShty-seventh-st
EXNIst-IOSEPH T. BEIHLF. lawyer. No Gas West
hundred and twenty -thTd-st.
NNSNIlld-ltpBERf g. IRELAND. lawyer. No. I'D
Pleasant
Hr1NIvth-wILIIAM HAUPT. lawyer. No. as East
Ons-hundreI- and -tveutieth-st
XNNNth-JUIICS d. TOBIAS. lawyer. No. f1sS Wash
ington-aFe. The Bronx-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
TWO REPORTED KILLED.
AUTO OYER ENBANKlfEN7
Wrecked Machine and Occupants
Hit by NeT-Y York Central Train.

Word has been received at Police Headuuar-
ters that an automobile has run into a ditch
at One-hundred-and-sixty- y-first-st. and Jerome
ave. Two men are reported to be killed, and
three four injured.
This report comes through the telegraph bu-
reau at Police Headquarters. through which am
bulance calls have been sent.
At Jerome and sedgwick aves.. at One-hun-
dred-and-sixty- -frst-st. is an embankment OF
between twenty and thirty feet. At the foot OF
this ennbankment are the tracks OF the New
York Central Railroad
Just before / O'Clock telephone message to
Police Headquarters asked for ambulancss.
Two were sent there from Fordham Hospital
From the Highbridge police station it is
learned that the automobile went over a twenty
five foot embankment TO the railroad tracks
The injured and wreckage OF the machine then
was struck. IL is said. by a southbound train OF
the New-York Central. going into the Grand
Central station. Two are said to be dead. and
others injured. The injured are being taken to
the Fordham Hospital. and have Just passed
the Highbridge station. The coroner has gone
there.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NOT TO 4TTACK ODELL.
Herrick Says GOUerRor Is Not all
Issue Re5uke TO bud SINGERS.

T.E-Justice-Bos EIerTick told his friends at the
Democratic State Con littee headquarters yester-
cay that in his Campaigning throughout the state.
which ne is about 10 begin, he is not going 10
attack Governor OdeI
The announcement Was regarded IS highly sig
nidcant. as Justice Herrick as a practical poll
tician. knows whether he could safely attack the
Governor or not His decision TO refrain from
joining in the slanderous clamor against Repub-
llcan State officials is Interpreted a rebuke TO
the mud singers.
Mr.. HeIrick told his friends that so far he
knew Governor Odeu Was not an issue in the cam
paign, and that ii would be utterly impossible 70
prove charges Of dishonesty against the Governor.
ard that for that reason it would be folly TO make
them. MI Herrick Jold State Chairman Meyer
that he would. Of course attack the Republican
state administration. and its system of running
she government, but would not at any time attack
the Governor personally.
The candidates decision IS regarded as proof Of
she fact which is becoming more apparent day b.
day. that the mud singing campaign begun at the
state convention and Continued since by the Hin
snen has reacted. and that the Republican cam
paign managers are profting by H.
Jaetice HeTrick devoted the entire day TO a dis
onssion OF campaign plans with the state COM
Inittee Among those with whom he was In con
ference besides Cord Meyer were Patrick II. Nc
CaTTen n. 5. Rode. Cooperation Counsel Delan,-
Norman Z. Mack, member OF the national commit
rec, ana Charles y. Buger, Of Oswego As the
conference broke up he remarked: Gentlemen /
congratulate YOU upon the excellence Of your plans
hnd the thoroughness with which you are doing
fhe committee work
Justice HeTTick vetoed = suggestion that he
should open headquarters AT Albany, and declared
thar his campaign and that Of The entire State
scket should be conducted from State headquarters
II was decided that the candidate open the cam
paign in Buffalo October -. With him viii be
Francis Burton Harrison, the nominee for Lieuteu-
ant Governor. and Attoruty General Cunneen. Ii is
likely that meetings VIII follow Rochester Syra-
cuse and possibly CuCa
ar Herrick VIII speak at tho Madison Square
Garden meeting wnich IS be hel6 under the
auspices OF The Democrats and Manhattan CLUBS
and Tammany on October y.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
FAIRBANKS TO WOOL GROWERS.
Tells Nevada Sheep Raisers That They Pros
per Most Under Republican Government.

Elko. New. Oct. G.-Senator Fairbanks spoke at
Elko to-day. RE also delivered a speech at Ogden
tonight. lie spoke here from the platform OF
his special and had large audience
Senator Fairbanks addressed himself largely to
Democrats. saying that Republican policies are bet
ter calculated than Democratic policies to protect
their interests Speaking Of the wool growers
many os whom residents of the community. he
asked them IL they not more prosperous unc| ?
the present tariff laW than they had been under
the wilson German law. by which wool had been
put the free list and in the crowd
responded in the affirmative
The Senator said that not since the time Of
washington had there been a President who had
better administered the affairs Of the country than
had President Roosevelt
Senator Fulton made a brief speech. and Senator
SmoOt who had come aboard the train at this
point with a delegation from Utah, also spoke a
few words All the speakers were loudly applauded
and three tremendous cheers for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks and the Republican ticket given
as the train pulled away.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY,.

Buffalo. Oct. 6--The Republicans of the eight
Assembly districts OF Erie County to-day held con-
ventions NJ which the following nominations were
made: LIST District, John T. Ryan; lid. Robert l..
Cox; lid. Fred c. Baker; Nth. William c. Ten
iost: With. Charles F.. Brooks: With. Frank w.
STANDARD; With. John h. Patton. and With.
Luther j. ShuttleWorth.
All of the conventions adopted resolutions in
dorsing the administrations OF President Roosevelt
and Governor Odell and the nomination OF Lieu
tenant Governor Higgins for Governor
HQosick Falls. N. Y. Oct. S-At the Ist Assembly
District Republican Convention to-day at Hcosck.
Captain Frank L. Stevens. of Hoosick Falls. was
renOm1nated,
Utica, n. " Oct. "a. c. Salisbury, formerly
superintendent of the Utica division OF the Lacka-
Railroad and a resident of Waterville.
was nominated for member of the Assembly BY
the Democrats of the lid Oneida District to-day.
Ballston. N Y. Oct 6.-CharIes d. Gardner. OF
Greenfield. nominated for the Assembly at the
Saratoga County Democratic Convention. held here
to-day
Kingston. n. ", Oct. 6-JOseph Drake. of Kings
ton. was nominated to-day for AssembIyman By the
Democrats of the LIST District of Ulster County.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
MR. HIGGINS INlTOWN.-
To Make Three Speeches While
Herc-Erpects Success for Ticket.

Governor OdcI,, who went TO ST. Louis TO ne
preseTE at the New-York Day exercises at the
Worlds Fair VIII probably be back in the city
to-morrow. IN the mean tine the campaign
work is being pushed ahead vigorously. story
was printed yesterday that within the last week
Governor Odel had boasted in q private room at
The Waldorf-Astoria thar he had SS00000 TO be
used in electing the State ticket. This story
was passed over by the Republican leaders as
campaign bosh, and no attention paid to fl.
George B. Corteiyou. chairman OF the Repub-
lican National Committee. when asked about it
simply waved his hands and dismissed the state
ment as absurd.
Frank W. Higgins. the candidate for Governor.
came TO the city yesterday, and was at the Hotel
Albemarle. Ar. Higgins had little to add TO
what he has already said. he viii speak in
Brooklyn. at the Republican Club reception. and
also ar the Union League Club reception, before
leaving the city. Beyond these three speeches
nothing definite had been determined for the
present, he said. He declared that he was
greatly satisfied with the outlook, and believed
that the Republican ticket would be elected this
fan.
Mr. Cortelyou went 10 washington last night
TO attend the funeral Of Henry c Payne. Post
master General. He viii see and talk with the
President while in Washington.
Timothy L. Woodruff. it is understood. will
he in Washington to-day. He viii so at the
ins itation of the President. This invitation was
extended some time a 60 Il is extremely prob
able that the situation in New-York State will
lie discussed when the President meets Mr..
Woodruff but FAR Mr. Woodruff or any
Of his friends knows there Is no intention on the
part of the President 10 offer MIN the place
made vacant by the death ~ Mr.. Payne. re-
ported here 1t has been generally understood
that Chairman Corteyou IS 10 be the next
Postma ster Nener2f
The New-York and Chicago headquarters of
the Republican National Committee viii he
closed to-day. the day OF Postmaster General
paynes funeral
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
CONSTITUTION CLUB A FAILURE.
Its Members Merely Active Democratic
Politicians.

The Constitution Club. organized by Democratic
lawyers at Newark week ago. with the idea OF
bringing into Its fold all the lawyers in the State
opposed 10 the election OF Roosevelt Including such
Republican lawyers might be inclined toward
Parker made meagre showing at its organization
meeting \ call had been sent TO all the lawyers
in the state attend the meeting. and only about
a bakers dozen responded These are the officers
elected President Richard V, LiudabuTy; vice-pres
idents, Howard Carrow Camden; Clarence l. Cole
Atlantic city Robert 5. Woodruff. Trenton; VIII
lard w cutler Morristown; Michael Dunn, Pater-
son: Oscar Keen. Newark: treasurer, John W.
Queen Jersey city: secretary. Edwin A ). Lewis,
OF Hobokcn. All these lawyers are active Demo
cratic partisans. Mr. Lindabury has much OF the
cream ~ the corporation business in the New-JeT-
sey courts, and Is counsel for James Smith, IT..
receiver OF the ShipbuildinG Trust. Howard Car
and Robert 5. Woodruff. OF Trenton. are politicians
Michael Dunn OF Paterson. is a we'll known poll
tician Oscar Keen OF Newark. was formerly the
Democratic County prosecutor John w queen, OF
Jersey Civ is politician and former Assembly
man. Eosfin A Lewis Is rich Democratic poh-
ticiau of Hudson County. Among tho members are
Iohn Il Hardin. Of Newark who presided over the
recent Democratic State Convention; Frederick f.
Guild, n former Democratic Otice-holdtr. Samuel
era tic ticket and was defeated; Leonard KaliSch n
former Democratic Asscmblyman; Michael I. Bar
tor from Essex County and close friend to James
Smith jr.; Samuel Below, Democratic politician
and former Judge Since the date OF organization the
club has remained moribund-
30 Republican lawyer took part in the organiza-
ton and none made any response tO the call
when asked for the names OF any Republican law
cratic members could not give single name IN the
entire State.
ark is that the Parker Constitution Club OF New
Jersey died at birth and will not he heard OF again
i'm the political campaign except 10 point Demo
cratic moral and adorn Democrauc campaign