davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16
TuSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Institute
TI1SKECEE ALA RAA6AA

organized July 4. 1881, by the State Legis.
Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER r.. WASHINGTON, Driucipal.
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION
In the Black Belt of Alabama where tho
blacks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1888; males, 8s2:
females, 81: Average attendance. l,10s.-
Instructors, SO.
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined with industrial.
srafHing; Is industries In constant operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
50 buildings almost wholly built with student
labor, is valued at $3so,oo0 aud no mortgage.
NEEDS
$50 annually for the education of, each stu.
dent; ($2OO enables one to finish the course;
81 900 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash and 1abor.)
Ind building.
Besides the work done by graduates as class
room and Industrial leaders, thousands re
reached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer
ence.
Tuskegee is 20 miles east of MontgomeryanG
80 miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Rail-
roaA o. Alabama.
Tuskegee is quiet, beautiful old Southern
town, and is an ideal place for study. The eli
urate is at all times mild and uniform, thus
making the place an excellent winter resc~'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16

Senator Tillman failed in his reply
to the Presidents charges. He did
not attempt to deny the charges
he brought upon his own head:
his only defense was abuse.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16
The Afro-American and the Public
Schools of the South.

To the Colored People of the South:
This is the third time that l have
had the privilege of speaking to you
in this way upon what consider the
most vital subject, outside of reli-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16

The Senate has confirmed the NOM
nation of James w. Johnson of New
York to be consul at Corinto, Nicara-
qua
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16
CANNON THEOLOGICAL Seminary

tAMMUU |htUl uGIGAl StmINARF
ATLANTA, 0R0nG1A
AIMS AND METHODS.
The aim Of this school is to do p.ae-
teal work in helping men towards sue
cess in the ministry. It's course of study
is broad and practical; it's ideas arc high;
its 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 usually pursued in tie 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 heated by
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 te. him
IN this Seminary. For further paTticnIeye
address
REV. j. w. e. BOWEN. d. ID:
Pres. Cannon Theological Seminary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16
MorristoWnNormalCo College
FOUNDED IN 1ha1

Fourteen teachers. Elegant and COM.
mod1ous buildings. Climate unsurpassed
Departments: College Preparatory Nor
mai, English, Music, Shorthand. Type
writing and Industrial Training.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE
will pay for board, room. light. fuel tut.
ton ana !ncidentals for the entire year.
Board $500 per month; tuition 81. 90 per
term. Thorough work done in each de-
partment Send tor circular to the presi-
dent,
Rev. Judson s. HILL o. D.,
N"FrIstoWn, Tenn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16


os yee e rsTm aa bsp aqe
Tenn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16
BRAINERD INSTITUTE
CHESTER. S. G.

CHESTER, S. G..
A normal and industrial school with
graded course Of study, designed to aiye,
e Thorough, symmetrical and complete
English education. and lay a solid fotn-
dati ntia for SUCCESS I.s and usefulness IN every
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16
THE APPEAL.

ST. PAUL OFFICE
No. 236 Union Block, 18th & Cedar.
j. @. ADAMS. Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-01-16

F-'l ~ sff'''rii-'-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
"WORLD" INDICTED AGAIN
True Bills Found against Publishing
Co. and an Editor in This District.

Indictments were found yesterday by the fed
eral grand jury Of this district for alleged Grim
inal libel in Panama Canal purchase charges
against Caleb NJ Van Hamm. managing editor
of The World" and the Press Publishing Com
pany, publishers Of The World" Delaney
NicoIl. of counsel for The World" was request
ed TO appear at noon to-day to enter plea for
his clients. H L. Stimson. United States At
torney. when asked regarding the particulars in
the indictments said that he had nothing to add
to the fact that the indictments had been found
and that Mr.. Nicou would appear to-day.
1t was soon after IL o'clock when Judge Holt
was informed that the grand jury was ready to
report. He met the jury in the criminal branch
Of the United States Circuit Court, where the
papers were submitted to him Mr Nicoll was
not informed of the findings until after o'clock
Henry A Wise. Assistant United States Attor-
ney and head OF the criminal branch. who pre-
pared the papers in the case and conducted the
proceedings before the grand jury, was in Wash
ington
Witnesses were first heard in the case on jan
uary Is. in Washington. Counsel for THE
World" objected on that day before Judge Ward
in this city because the subpenas did not men
ton the reason for appearance of witnesses, and
asked that they be quashed Judge Ward later
granted the motion, but in the mean time the
cause was stated in new subponas and the 9th
ers were changed TO meet the objection Of coun-
sci On February l. indictments were found in
Washington against the owners Of The Indian
apolis News and against Joseph Pulitzer Caleb
NJ Van Hamm and Robert H. Lyman. OF The
World" and the Press Publishing Company.
Warrants have not been served for the arrest Of
those indicted. Their counsel have said that
they would fight eXtradition to Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05

Chamber of Commerce adopts the
Report of It's Transit Committee.

The Chamber Of Commerce az its regular monthly
meeting Yesterday unanimously adopted the report
Of its special committee on rapid transit cond-
tions in New York City. The report, which recon-
mended that private capital be urged 10 undertake
the construction Of new subways presented
by z. H. Outerbridge
Calvin Tomkins said he was generally against
the conclusion that private capital must build fut-
rapid transit lines in New York City. The city
he believed. must solve its local transportation
problems. Mr.. Tomkins said that Tammany Hall
and the Chamber of Commerce seemed TO be united
in opposing municipality owned subways City
transit, he said. should be a monopoly under city
control
Mr., Tomkins said he considered the plan Of build
ing subUays by assessment upon the abutting prop
erty TO be good one and he also approved OF the
suggestion Of the special committee that the fare
be raised from to 10 for long hauls
He added that the public would have to be edu-
Gated up TO these matters. He thought that the
trend at present 10 get private capital out Of
city subways with a reasonable return rather than
invest capital In such enterprises.
Controller Metz and President MCGOWAN OF the
Board Of Aldermen listened intently to the rapid
transit discussion. The special rapid transit COM
rittee was ordered to continue its Investigations
make further reports and was empowered TO IN
crease its membership it At.
Cornelius y. Bliss. first vice-president presided
in the absence of President j Edward Simmons
who is i'll. Mr.. Bliss reported that Mr. Simmons
was nearly recovered. Charles Stewart Smith, In
advocating an amendment TO the bylaws permitting
an initiation fee $50. said that the Chamber was
in need of funds
Gustav H Schwab chairman of the committee
on foreign commerce and the revenue laws. pre-
sented a memorial opposing the plan 10 levy tariff
duties on the basis of wholesale market valuations
in this country. The report was adopted
Samuel W Fairchild, reporting for the commit
tee on internal trade and improvement, advocated
the deepening of the Hudson River between Al
banv and Troy. The Chamber resolved to address
Congress on this subject.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
WONAN,S STRANGE DEATH
Hiss Emma Eckof Apparently
Murdered in Her Home in Brooklyn.

A mystery confronted the Brooklyn police last
night in the death OF Miss Emma Eckof. a
private tutor. forty-six years old. who was found
dead with a bullet wound in her forehead In
her home. No 635 St Johns Place. In an ad-
joining room lay the woman's muff. stained with
blood inside and out, and containing smoke
stained letter and a revolver with one empty
shell No clew 20 the manner in which Miss
Eckon met her death has been found
Miss Eclof owned and occupied the St John s
Place house in common with Miss Anna Heck
ler who is of about the same age and who is
employed in the Brevoort Branch of the Brook
iyn Public Library. The women had occupied
the house for about fifteen years. Miss Ec1on
was last seen alive about . o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
When Miss Heckler returned from work at
about s o'clock, she discovered the body of her
companion lying the floor Of the dining room.
The muf was lying the floor of the adjoining
buffers pantry. grocer's clerk, who had ac-
companied Miss Heckler from a nearby store to
take her order for some supplies, notified the
police. An ambulance surgeon from st. Johns
Hospital said the had been dead fully
two hours.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
PENNSYLVANIA ENGINEERS DINE.
Many of the Big Tunnel Builders VIII Scatter
Over the Earth To-day.

Civil engineers. the number of forty WI" ma {
been working on the construction of the fehIsS l.
varia Railroad tuurel under $50 street from the
North to tbe East River met last night at the
Greeley Square Hotel Sixth and 36th street.
where they dined in celebration Of the completion
of their part of the tunnel work. The dinner was
given by Michael l.. Quinn the general manager
and s,1perintendent of the United Engineering and
Contracting Company.
There was = certain note Of sadness at the dinner
for many Of the men start to-day for distant parts
of the world. and may see each other again
Among these J. J. Stack who VIII go 10
Panama; J. IL. Van Wagner, who has been ap-
,,ointed 10 the construction Of railroad bridges IN
Japan; F /. Marshall. no is 10 superintend the
construction of a tunnel through the Cascade
Mounta ms in the State of Washington. and Frank
Hatch who is take up work in cuba on the
erection of concrete bridges Michael l.. Quinn
the host will leave for Iockport. y. y, where he
will have supervision of the work in connection
with the alterations to the Erie Canal
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
STEPHENSON ELECTED
Chosen Senator from Wisconsin
after Long DeadIOck.

Madison. Wis. March 4.-Unted States Senator
Isaac Stephenson. who completed the unexpired
term of John G Spooner to-day. was elected on
the twentythird ballot in the Wisconsin legislative
joint assembly to-day TO succeed ldmsef Tor a
period of six years. Senator Stephenson received
g out of 123 votes cast The vote: Stephenson IS;
Brown, .; Esch I; Cooper. 5. Rummen. I; Strange.
A. Eastabrook, (; Kindlin, 3; Kalaher, 2; Sanborn,
2; twenty-five others. ! vote each.
The election of Senator Stephenson ended what
has been bitter fight. extending over a period
Of five weeks. There were ten absentees when the
vote taken. OF these Assemhlymen Ramsey,
Farrell and Town were in town, but remained
away from the joint convention OF the seven
others. Randolph and Daub, Scott and James and
Onstad and Peterson were paired. Assemhlyman
James Fenelon is sick. Ramsey would not discuss
his absence; Farrell said he Just walked out
and Town visiting i'm the cloakroom with a
friend the time the vote taken
Senator Stephenson contributed s.cno to the Presi-
dental campaign Of Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
and another S1o0O pay the expenses of the Wis
consn delegation to the Republican National
Convention in Chicago according to the testimony
of Mary F. Stringham, for seventeen years private
secretary to Senator Stephenson. given yesterday
before the legislative committee delving into the
details Of the primary election. The check for the
La Toilette campaign drawn in January. and
the for the convention delegates issued in
Nav
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
4EROPLANES FOR 81 500.
Selling Rights for This City UiI
Be Granted an Fe50 Days.

A. NJ Herring. whose flying machine inventions
have been absorbed. with those Of Glenn H Cur
iiss by a group of capitalists, Of which Cortlandt
Field Bishop is the head. viii start for Hammonds-
port tonight Captain Thomas S. Baldwin will
follow
Mr.. Herring said yesterday that the selling rights
for New York City for the Curtiss- Herring aero
planes would he granted in few days Albert {.
Trisca was mentioned as likely TO be in charge Of
the sales department here.
Before leaving the city yesterday Mr. Curtiss
said that the machine that the new combination
would A. build for the Aeronautic Society
would be much lighter than those OF the Wright
brothers The whole control. he said. would be
effected by steering wheel. Ike that of an au-
-arlohile With z device which would be placed on
the machine near the eve Of the operator, Mr.
tiiiss said the height attained by the aero
plane could he at all times ascertained.
The price Of the new machine Is given $50,
which will cover the instruction OF the purchaser
-Four mile tests are TO be made AZ the works at
f5anlmondspoTt.
The Curriss-Ferring combination will also put on
the market $500 glider, compete. with cata-
pult fer launching. This IS for those who conteul-
plate the purchase Of flying machine TO practise
In The air
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
STARTING BOYS DIARY
Lad arrested on the Bo5cery Had
OnIu Rerolrcr.

Henry Olsen. who said he twenty years old.
with no home since his father turned him out Of
the house at No. 231 Linden street Brooklyn. a
month ago because he could find work, ar
rested on the Bowers' yesterday afternoon as a
suspicious person. A revolver was found on the
boy whose face showed signs Of suffering
MAGISTRATE Moss thought it wise 10 notify his
parents. and the Young man was remanded TO the
Essex Market court Jail until this morning In the
jail the warden found upon the prisoner rttle
book. evidently used diary. -Four pages con-
tained this record
left from dollar for breakfast. No more money. No
more bed Don't know what to do Went to the
didnt i5 ike my looks Met Jim by accident He
gave me Il cents. with which ! got one plate Of
Nondav-spent cents left Of the Is for cents
worth of rolls. No he'd tonight. Nothing 10 eat
al DAY except above mentioned rolls Went 10
mems lodging house F ana was ,.nt turned down on sc
yesterday People ask why men steal
stole 66a Das of been s9e four es o btere
bread. one bottle of milk and 10 cents worth Of
night or tomorrow night At $50 q: m met Lou
Shea Shea M At sa, m N S5 Sdpr fh hda liz an HheF M &
ner: no sqppeS=, no bed
night Just got bottle Of milk. Am dead tired
Can't stand the strain much longer.
Olsen said some man gave him the revolver He
did not have anything say about what he intend
ed do with it
Mrs Charles Olsen. who lives at No. 231 Linden
street williamsburg and is janitress of the apart
rnent house at that address. was not aware of the
arrest of young Olsen until told of the affair by
representative of The Tribune last night She said
the young was her son, and that he had told
her that he employed compositor in a
printing establishment in Manhattan at a salary
of S2I a week. He left home Yesterday morning
On previous occasions he had been absent week
at a time.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
T. C. HOLLINS SUICIDE
BROTHER OF B4NKER.
In Recent Years He Had Been EH-
eaged IN Promotion Schemes.

F>-ark . 4oIlins head Of the firm Of Frank {.
HoIlins & Co. a. No. i Wall street. and brother
of 4 =. Hollirs. senior member of tie firm o.
Il r HoIlins & CO. bankers. 81 Wah and Broad
streets committed suicide some time yesterday
morning by inhaling Illuminating gas through
rubber tube i his bedroom the third floor Of the
three story hroTnstone residence Of Michael A
FIartiEan AZ No. 62l West 18th street
FEollins who vas sixty years old. engaged the
room six weeks ago. lie had been I'll FOR time
ard had been 2 patient A. sanatoriuTn He was
the lessee the dwelling No % East 56th street
fsut six months go he sublet II
Hollins was not oaly dead. but his body was cold
and rigid when found a: i o'clock yesterday morn
ing He had first fastened the tube 10 the chande-
Ter on the ceiling. and had then made sure that
the other end would stay in his mouth by tying to
u handkerchief that vas around his face.
The dead mans effects consisted of two trunks.
= watch and chain. a diamond ring. a seal rng
cn the Chemical Bank. drawn TO the order Of {. NJ.
Iollins snd signed by Frank G Hollins.
aoIlins in charge of the foreign exchange
department Of H B. Hollins & Co up TO 1885
About that time owing 10 trouble with the head OF
the house Hollius suddenly left its employ. Since
that time he had been interested in various pro-
noting schemes. particularly in financing straw
pulp companies. Years ago he was q director in
che Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company, and
vas appointed chairman of the stockholders COM
rnfttee or reorganization. a suit was brought in
1902 by Henry Z Huntington nephew Of the late
Coils P Huntington. against Frank c. Holltns TO
recover money from HoTins for stock sold under
alleged misrepresentation.
Later Hollins appeared 2. promoter of the
Blanchite Company paint concern. based on pat
ents OF AQuilla Rich. who formerly in the
paint business.
Fiollins was made q defendant in March last in
three suits in the Supreme Court, aggregating over
S. O0O ono. all the result OF his various promotions
In paper and pulp schemes Holins vas arrested
during the latter part Of 1908 charge OF per
surv. but later Magistrate Corrigan dismissed the
charge the ground that there no evidence
TO sustain It The arrest came about through Hol-
linss appearance as a witness in the suit brought
by William H. Delaney against J. c Blanch-
On the night Of November %, 1905, Mr. Hollins
appeared in the night court complainant agains.
his son. De Ruyter Hollins, whom he charged with
having threatened 10 kill him that afternoon IN
his Wall street Office unless he paid over $500.
Magistrate Finn placed young Hollins, who had
been arrested IN the afternoon. under $500 bonds
TO keep the peace for three months. Mr.. Hollins
leaves widow. four daughters and the son.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
BROOKLYN FIRE MAY CLAIM MORE.
Two of Injured IN Seney Hospital May Not
Recover-Dead Identified

The woman and boy burned to death in the fire
which swept the four story tenement houses at
Nos 81. 313. S15 and 317 Seventh avenue BROOKLYN
early yesterday identified at noon as Mrs
Nathan Rabnowitz, thirty years old. and Harry
Rabinowitz. nine years old. At the Seney HospitaI
are Nathan Rabinowitz. twenty-five years old and
Miles Rabnowtz, eight years old, who are not ex-
pected to recover. and Nellie Rabinowitz, four
years old: Rose Gerber. twenty-eight years old
and Daniel J. Mulligan, OF Engine Company I39.
The damage is estimated at S50Oo0.
Fire Marshal Beers caused the arrest yesterday
of I1orenz Fenella, thrty-four years old, a shoe
maker in whose store the blaze started In the
Fifth avenue police court, before Magistrate Gels
mar he pleaded not guilty to a charge of arson
and was held in $4,000 bail for examination
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday. March 4, 1909
ARRIVED.


3s@ md sSs 3S sy93ss @ 20 ss
mdse arrived @ at the Baf at TeIte m eSar 49,
Patras is Palermo Il and AlgieIs ~ to Phelps Bros
with SO Ca cabin in, and nd 9S 30 s'eeTase m I'd ana
Arrived at 1hs Bda al ,Bufch tank Ciieseke Amsterdam
FbgaPy ~ TO Philip Ruprecht ballast Arrived at
the aT az Ie e Soq @ B Peterson ygo February 16 to
Phiip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer uso Ragusin Venice December So
Trieste January . tIume ~ IEfs'e R T. S Nth Tde.
Arrived at the Ear II 80 m; Sd ,
II Sssai"f and Palermo IS to Hre WIN i
cabin and 149 passengers and mdse Arrived
at steamer Ses 3f kons Albert Ger Genoa February
abin and 4SO steeraee passengers and mdse Arrived
at steamer tes a' algonquin staples February 90 santo
S G ana nd Mons & Isl 26 and turks r.
TO the Clyde IS Co, with passengers mails and mdse
AF5tesa gtes@sr at ts Manuel cayo SPAN Vera
antics with 20 cabin "A passengers and
mdse R9sand tB smith st February
Halifax March l. TO B2%rlPg % I5 g IS Win paSsen
10 to Philip Ruprecht ballast Arrived at the Bar
P0naq Pc u a & Febra a Rd He% Orleans an IS
to the seager Trading Co, with mdse- Arrived at the
sa steamer Idaho CBr Loysrdse HUI s February ana
Anchored outside the Bar Gas
steamer pf6 a 40 Co With mds. Passed in sandy Hook
at io:so a m. and Quarantine at 11:20 m
Trinidad shipping & Trading Co in ballast. Passed in
Qua 0:3O
Rernudiau tBr). Fraser. Bermuda March .
+, Outerbridge with 2o9 passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived the Bar at 1884 p
steamer Marina tBr). Taylor. Antwerp February L. to
Sanderson with Is passengers and mdse. Arrived
at m.
steamer Kiora tBr Jose. February %. to
the India So co. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar
4 p m.
York Baltimore Transportation Line. with mdse. OF
he Highlands AT $3.50
steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News Norfolk
10 the Dominion Ss Co. with passengers and mdse
OF Long Branch at $3.50 m
steamer Iroquois Ingram. jacksonville March and
Charleston L the Clyde IS Co with passengers and
rndse or Highlands at 3'47
Hudson Annie. Dunkirk February 13
Tsor1eaux 20 the Compaxnie Gencrale
rransafIantiaue steerase passengers
Arrived at the Bar 1870 m
SAILED
steamers Newton Hall tBr). Arenas Prince
George (r Bermuda; Byron IBr). Rio Jan=iro;
rev Havana; Celtic Princess tBrl. Bahia F L Lucken-
bach Ponce before reported anchored Southwest spi
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
a ARRTED


Havre. Feb 4. a MA savoie CFrl New York
Naples March 4 noon-Caronia CBrl, New York va
Funchal.
Bristol March New York city (Brt New York
Calcutta. March 3-Nedenfes Ger. New York via
Malta. PcudiCherrv etc.
ConstantinopIe. March 5 p M Crosse Kurfurst
,Cierl. New York via FunchaI. Algiers- Genoa etc
Pernambuco. March 2-Siesmund Hier) New 1ork- =
London. March 3-Ares castle tBrl, New fork
Cape Town and Port Elizabeth
St Michaes. March 3-Nile fBrb. New York VIA
Kingston. Colon. for SOUTHAMPTON
Manila. March 3-Kasenga tF3rl. New York ana New
port News via ST vincent G. Y. Port Natal. etc
SAILED
Queenstown. March 4 1880 p m-Oceanic tRr). New
Marseies. March 2-Venezia (Fr New York.
Genoa. March Europa utan New York
London. March 4-Minnetonka tBr). New York
Palermo March 3-IDaZio Utah. New York
Antwerp. March 3-Lakonia (F7r) New York
Para. March 3-Maranhense tBrl. New York
Liverpool. March 3-Bovic tBrl. New York
Dundee March 4-Rhston CBr,. New York o. Baltimore
PASSED
Lizard March 4. a m-Statendan Dutch. New York
for BoIogre Rotterdam.