davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-15
CHINESE WEDDING BREAKS
M0N0TONY AT COURT HOUSE
oRIENTALs MARRY IN AMERICAN
STYLE

Chinatown was startled last evening
by the announcement of the wedding
of Quong Yon, leading merchant of
that portion of Los Angeles, and Miss
Chin Yook Ying, one of the noted beau
ties of the Oriental quarter, which oc-
CURED in Judge York's private office
at the court house during a recess
yesterday.
Quong Yon and his handsome bride
descended upon the "mallige' license
clerk yesterday and wanted the Ameri-
can privilege to become one. The bride
did not blush beyond the usual roses
that are wont to play upon her cheeks,
neither did her bridegroom stammer as
do American youths. They walked into
the Office, laid down several pieces of
good old yellow "Melican" money and
got the permission of the state to be-
come husband and wife.
Before the ink was dry Judge York
was attaching his signature to the GER
tificate Of the modifying and was
jinging more pieces of the Chinese
merchantman's gold as his fee for
speaking the magic words.
Quon Yon and his bride are Ameri-
GAN citizens, although both are natives
of China, and they will take a honey
moon trip "alle samee lax Mclean
man." going for a visit to the Portland
exposition before settling down to
chop-sueying on their own account in
the midst of their friends in China
fou,y,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-15
FROM -FOUR STATES
Testimony to the Efficacy OF the Ne
Scientific DandruR Treatment

"Herpicide cured my dandruff and stop
ped my hair falling"
Orange McCombs, st. Anthony, Idaho
'Herpicide cleaned my scalp OF dand-
ruff and made my hair soft as SILK and
glossy"
w. II. Otis, barber, Champaign, Ill;
Il used Herpicide on one customer for
dandrun and ON another for falling
hair with excellent results"
r. w. Woody (asslstant postmaster)
Champaign, ILL.,: ''Herpicide completely
stopped my falling hair"
j. j. Bentley Sheridan, Wyo.: Her
picide excellent for cleaning the scalp.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe
In stamps for sample to The Herpieide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-15
LOS ANGELES MERCHANTS
MAY GET BIG CONTRACTS
Builder of Roosevelt Dam Here to
Arrange for Supplies for
Work

]. M. O'Rourke Of the firm of
O'Rourke & Co., builders of the Gal
weston sea wall and government con-
tractors for the erection of the Roose-
Welt dam. seventy-iye miles northeast
Of Phoenix. Ariz., arrived in Los An
geles yesterday TO make contracts for
supplies for the men at work.
II Los Angeles merchants are able to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-15
BANK CLEARINGS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearinGs at the principal cities for
the week ended July 13, with the percent
age of increase and decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-15

II you want 20 go east, O. HaydocG,
AEent Illinois Central r. n. 2ss s. spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-15
Canada

Total, Canada. s 67,477,272 2.25 49,,
Balances paid In cash.
'SNot included In totals because con.
tanning other items than clearings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-15

A winner every tlme-Las Palmas
cigar.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

The Charleston News and Courier
reprints the address OF Judge Braw-
ley. on Memorial day, at Chester, S. c..
1t is an eloquent presentation of the
sentiment which the South is endeaV-
oring to impress as to the causes OF
the war between the states 1t de-
tends the right of secession and ar
CUES that the war was not fought TOT
slavery, on the part OF the South. nor
against it upon the part OF the North.
But it seems to be a. fact that the
very authorities for this proposition
quoted by the judge. prove the very
contrary. One OF these proofs is a
quotation from the inaugural address
of President Lincoln, as follows: L
have no intention. directly or indl-
rcctly to interfere with slavery in the
states where it exists Mr.. Lincoln
evidently supposed that slavery was
the stumbling block. and Judge BraW-
ley himself refers to the agitation IN
regard to slavery as closely connect
ed with the war if not it's actual
cause. But the real cause of the war
escaped the notice OF the judge. BY
the adoption of the Constitution OF
the United States two elements as
antagonistic as heat and cold, or fire
and water were yOked together
These were free labor and slavery
That they should clash was inevlt-
able. that they did not do so earlier
was due to the talent and energy OF
many men of the highest order. But
even these men could only delay the
fifth act. 1t was bound to come.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

During the past year, 1892 white
and 1896 Afro4Americans were grant
ed license to teach in Mississippi.
The fact is interesting as showing
how much attention Mississippi pays
to Gov. Vardaman's nonsense. and is
correct criterion for estimating the
amount of influence he yields in his
own state. The attempt to destroy
the educational advantages of the
Afro American population, failed in
Mississippi as it did in Arkansas, and
thus a demonstration Of the fact was
afforded that the intelligence OF those
states is not represented by such men
as Jeff Davis and Vardaman-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

In the South, there are many plant
ers who never suffer from scarcity OF
labor. They can get all the labor they
need, without the least trouble. There
is another class, much larger, which is
always short and filling the newspa-
pers with it's howlings about the unre~
liability of Afro-American labor. Why
is this? The reasons are purely per-
sonal The planters of the first class
treat their laborers decently, recogniz-
ing that they have some rights which
a white man is bound to respect; the
second class is the very opposite, and
it is always short and always bowling
The Afro-Americans have the second
class spotted and will not work for
hem
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1905.
a CALIFORNIA COLOR-LiNE.


That the colGr-iine is cutting Won
Gnrful figure in TINS country can be
inferred from the single fact that
German and his cohorts propose to
make Afro American Acknowledgement
the only issue in the impending cam
paien. BIT Maryland, my Maryland.
is not the only section which is agl-
tated bv this troublesome question.
California is stirred up by the same
;"uuHle to a frenzied extent. A great
"Anti-Japanese convention was re-
Gently held in San Francisco, at which
many able addresses were made. The
%f.ntimen; of the convention may read
;il~ be inferred from a few extracts
from these addresses which are given
herewith. One fact which created a
decided sensation was the statement
hat already 8 Japanese firm in San
francisco would do all of the work
* building house. which involves
Fit" employment of thirty-four differ
;,Tt trades. employing only Japanese
i2;'Dr. for a much less price than
y 'l;te' Ia;HOrers could do the same:
since tho labOrc?s were paid only
anuut 40 per cent of the wages paid
to white men. The chairman, in his
,l:.,:ing address paid his respects to
s,rtss;,a OF citizens who are in
c.iEed to admire the Japanese on acr
r0un5 Of their military valOr. and 9TH
rrS who were carried away into
able process of illogical reasoning
Il, o1,hn If
man.'Is Another speaker declared
that we will have to continue this
Eight until it is decided whether tho
~.c;;an Or the Monaghan are to be the
vules Of the earth" A third declared
that All elements Of a race which
r%TnOt come here and mix with us,
become blood of our blood and bone
OF orr bone must be kept out A
fourth advocated the exclusion of
Monaghan children from the schools
of the state. A Jew who was present
said: 1.-THE Japanese are not an in
forioc people, they can learn. they can
think. they can invent. but they ought
to be kent out"
It can readily be seen that this
praise OF the color-line trouble in
vo,sas' considerations not heretofore
connected with it. 1t is an interna-
tional matter of the gravest impor-
lance We have already called at
tention to the fact that China. indig-
nant at our exclusion act. proposes to
retaliate by boycotting American
products. The loss of the Chinese
markets for our cotton products
would at once bankrupt the Southern
producer and the New England manu-
facturer: for China is by far our best
customer. If to China. Japan be add
ed. their retaliatory measures would
be .calar'itous to the United States.
As the white brother is already Ia
menting over the weight of his bur-
zen. perhaps he hod better not be
rash in adding to it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Rabbi Messing, OF Montgomery.
Ala, recently made an address to the
graduates OF an Afro-American col
lege. and got off the following tommy
rot under the head of wholesome ad-
vice: do not mix too much with the
government: do not seek for snaps.
That's bad advice and on a par with
the stuff Tillman. Vardaman and other
best friends give out. In republic
every good citizen should take an
active part in the government which
is "of for and by the people, Posi-
bly, the rabbits reference to "snaps'
may have been inspired by the fear
that the Afro-American might rake in
few before the Jews had chance
to grab them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
&oE. 4th St. St Paul, linn.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
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a. OCCASIONALLY happens that papers sent to SUI
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

"From the union of the wretched
lad of our towns with a tawdy slut,
says DR.. Butler Hogan, ''spring chill
dren who are bold, pert and dirty as
London sparrow. who are precocious
in all the smart vices of a new cen
tury, and who are hopelessly want
ing in the old-fashioned virtues of
truth, courtesy and reverence
If such be the outcome of the much
Wanted western civilization among
our brethren of the superior" race,
it may be doubted if much harm
would be done by sweeping some of it
away
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
MASSES MUST HAVE THE
PAL l0T.=a~

3 The Chicago Tribune is responsible
for this:
There was time when Americans
most ills. They assumed that if the
men to whom it was given had been
in dense political ignorance they
would suddenly become enlightened
and would use the ballot intelligent
ly. There have been experiences in
this country which have shaken popu-
lar belief in that theory
In the last sentence there is an evil
dent allusion to the legislation OF the
reconstruction period; but what is
implied is fatty contradicted by the
history OF those times. That leglsla-
ton was not based upon any abstract
theory. but was forced by the exigen-
cies of the situation. The emancipa-
ton proclamation rendered absolute
ly necessary the enactment of the
Thirteenth Amendment; as Mr.. Lin
coin asserted the country could not
remain half slave and half free. But
the Southern states. soon after the
adoption of that amendment, at once
established system OF peonage,
actually more atrocious than the pre-
existent system of slavery, whose
regulations were devised by an in
genuity that was little less than in
fernal. That fact rendered necessary
the adoption of the Fourteenth
Amendment The Fifteenth Amend
ment rendered it possible to restore
the states to their proper relations to
the Federal government and prevent
ed a resort to much harsher meas
ures. . This purpose, the Fifteenth
Amendment. was the means of carry
ing out. The ballot may not be the
panacea for all ills, but all history
teaches that the masses must cast the
ballot or the classes will establish
a bureaucracy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

That, 1.-THE devil takes care of his
own" was again verified last week
when old Ben Tillman was driven
over an embankment and sustained
but a. few cuts w. and bruises. We
would have been pleased to write an
obituary, but must wait little longer
we suppose. <-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

They are having high old time
at Howard University, Washington,
D. c.. all on account of the color
prejudices of President Rev. (?) John
Gordon. He ought to resign or be
removed He should not be at the
head of that institution, or any other
for that matter, if what is charged is
true
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

1t is said, that the Northern and
Southern Baptists are to ''get to-
gether" That. of course, means that
all people with dark faces will be
kicked out. -..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
BRAINERD INSTITUTE

A normal and Industrial school with
graded course of study. designed to give
thorough, symmetrical and complete
English education, and lay a solid fOun
dation for success and usefulness in every
vocation of life. Board and boarding hall
CHESTER, S. c
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
TUSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Enstitutt
TUSKEGEE ALABAMA.

[1NcoKPoRArED)
Organized July d. 1881, by the State Lepis-
1ature as The Tuskegee State Normal School.
Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON, Principal.
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION
In the Black Belt of Alabama where the
blacks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1883; males. 49,;
females, 371 Average attendance. l,105.--
Instructors, SO.
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined with industrial.
.traring; % industries in constant operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land.
labor, is valued at $35O,0OO, and no mortgage.
NEEDS
$50 annually for the education of each STU
dent; ($2O0 enables one to finish the course;
s., 900 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash and labor.)
Money in any amount for current expenses
and building.
Besides the work done by graduates as class
room aud Industrial leaders, thousands are
reached through'the Thskegee Negro Confer
enCe.
Tuskegee is DO miles east of Montgomery and
13o miles west of Atlanta. on the Western Rail
roal . Alabama.
Tuskegee is quiet. beautiful old Southern
town, al Nd is an ideal place for study. The CHI
mate is at all times mild and uniform, thus
making the place an excellent winter resort.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
COLLEGE,

AUSTIN. TEXAS.
The Oldest and Best School in Texas for
Colored Students. Faculty mostly gradu-
ates of we'll known colleges il the north.
Reputation unsurpassed. Manual train
ing part of the regular course. Music
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,
p H e ID f. t,
Austin, Texas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

CANNON THE0L 0GICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
AIMS AND METHODS
The aim of this school is to do prac-
t1cal 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; it's 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 usual y 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??, 1905-06-03
FORMS OF ENGLISH POETRY.

Johnson's Forms of English Poetry.
BY Charles F. Johnson, L. H. D., Pro-
lessor of English Literature in Trinity
College, Hartford. Cloth, IL mo-, 1858
pages. Price 81. American Book Com
pany, New York, Cincinnati and Chica-
go.
Equally suitable for young people
and for general readers, this volume
contains the essential principles of the
construction of English verse, and it's
subject matter The historical develop
n1ent of eight of these divisions is
sketched and briefly illustrated by ex-
as an art and as a social force is al
ways kept in evidence The book will
cultivate an appreciation and love of
poetic literature, and will arouse in the
stu Ter: love OF poetry.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
ANTISEMITISM.

Translated from the French. svo PIP.
3s4. Cloth gilt top. So. New York: In
ternational Library Publishing Co.
~, Recent Sad,- events in Russia have given
translation from the French, and it's
pages must have been written many
months before those outbreaks gave a
most painful interest to the Jewish ques-
ton. The author is himself Hebrew,
piled In the title to his book, but this
circumstance does MT seem to have bi-
ased his judgment in the forming of his
02nons The case IS +S certainly stated
tributed with fairness The fault is found
to be not all on the part of the Gentle
world, but the Israelite himself is char
ged with having brought much of the
trouble to his people by manifest short
The treatment given the subject is his
torical. In successive chapters the re-
lations between Jews and Gentiles are
traced from the earliest times. Perhaps
the reader will be most surprised to
carried on reciprocally between the He
brews and their neighbors. From this
has resulted a greater mixture Of race
than Jews would. perhaps, willingly ad-
nit. The author does not believe in race
on language. shape of the head, or color
of the skin. So long. however, as the
opinion prevails that races are distinct
ana that thers is en on op the arf
there is likely to be trouble between Jew
and Gentle as well as between black and
white. There are too many illustrative
examples Of this in the current history
of this country. and this book can he
upon to decide questions daily arising
here.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
EnLLE Gee END E.H1 uLE.

advanced educa
go ' " ~ ' President HORACE BUM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-11
AN ANCIENT VEHICLE.

Buffalo Bflrs Deadwoolf coach is a
mere infant by the side OF an ancient
diligence which has been unearthed in
France for the Adam fetes at Lonju-
meau. This venerable ma chine actual
ly dates from 1866 and is painted light
yellow, but the lettering which used to
show the places to which it Travelled is
no longer legibie. In the coupe IL can
carry four passengers and six inside.
while the imperial and rotunda can.
between them. accommodate sixteen
people. The old diligence belongs to
an antiquary named Broquin. In the
fetes il was able to run from the Place
du Theatre Francois to the village of
Lonjuneau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-11

and have almr=t double the mileage OF
Hills Great Northern system. 1t is a
fact, however, that Mr.. Hartman does
not own a controlling interest in most
of these lines, but rules them by sheer
executive force and ability. This has
been demonstrated SO many times and
under such diverse circumstances that
Hartman can control unlimited capital.
All of the financial magnates recognize
him a reorganiZer of the j. Pierpont
Morgan class. He has the advantage
of being a much younger man than the
latter, since with the exception of
George Gould he is the youngest among
the railroad kings. He is about fifty
years of age.
Mr.. Hartman is by no means man
of impressive presence. In company
of his fellows he would be very likely
to pass unnoticed. He is rather un-
dersized. elderly looking for his years
and decidedly careless in his personal
appearance. He is reputed to care so
little for clothes that his friends scarce
ly recognize him when he happens to
don new suit. In that respect he is
quite unlike Mr.. Hill. who is excessive
ly particular in his attire and evidently
makes a great point of it. Mr.. Harri-
man is a hard worker. but he man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-11

| ages to find time enough to cultivate
his domestic tastes and to see a great
deal of his family. There are three
daughters and son, and it is Harri-
mans most pleasurable recreation to
have them all about him at his Orangs
county home.
This great landed estate is one of the
most noteworthy in America. 1t is
much more extensive than that of John
ID. Rockefeller on the Pocantico hills.
1t covers an area of $1,000 acres and
is diversified by lakes, forests, fertile
level stretches and hills that are al
most mountains. Mr. Harriman's
nominal home and taxable residence
Is at Arden Farms. near the ultra ex-
elusive Tuxedo colony, in the social life
of which the Harrimans take u promi-
nent part. Besides these country homes,
the family has a brownstone structure
on F'ift'N avenue, but both Mrs. Harri-
man and the. children are fond of the
country and only come to New York
during the opera season. Mrs. Harri-
man is a noted cross country horseback
rider. and her children are also fond OF
the exercise They actually spend the
greater part of the year at the Orange
county estate. where Mr.. Hartman is
erecting a mansion which. when com
pleted. will be one of the noblest private
residences in America.
JAMES l. TREVATHAN.