davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-28
ST. PAUL OFFICE
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J. q. ADAMS. Manager.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-28

1t is said that President Wilson
wishes to show the Afro-Americans
that he is not inimical to them. He
can do it easily and without fear from
tne opposition Of Vardaman. Mr..
PRESIDENT, just pass the word down
the line that there is to be no more
segregation in the service of the
United States government; revoke the
separate toilet order and declare that
Afro-Americans are to be treated just
the same as sother classes of Amer
leans.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-28

Regulation by the federal govern
ment of elections of representatives
and senators was proposed in bills
introduced this week by Senator Sher-
man of Illinois. He urged the right
OF the United States to protect the
election of it's own officers.
To which we say amen:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-28
JEFF DAVIS IN THE CAPITOL.

A statue of jeff Davis, the arch
traitor who tried to disrupt the Union
in order that human slavery should
be preserved and extended, is soon to
be added to the collection in Statuary
Hall in the. Capitol at Washington.
The statue will be a contribution to
the Nation from the state of Missis-
sippi. s-' ..
The more or less grand old Common
wealth of Mississippi has contributed
the arch demagogue Vardaman who
represents the state in the United
States Senate, because it's Afro-Amer-
lean citizens have been robbed of
their votes. .-..~.
. Mississippi has also contributed to
the world the greatest number of
lynchings which have taken place in
any state in the Union. The unlaw-
full and unjustifable slaughter of Afro
Americans has made Mississippi a
veritable shambles.
Whittier are we drifting? What Is
to be the end of Nation which per-
mits its citizens to be murdered by
mobs; accepts as Senators men who
openly boast in the Senate Chamber
of the murder of their fellows; Ma
ton which attempts to degrade some
of it's citizenry by discriminatory laws
and allows the segregation as lepers of
men and women who have won their
places after severe tests and in spite
of the prejudice against them?
A statue of jeff Davis in the Capitol
at Washington!
God preserve our Nation!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-28
THE MAN VINO DAREs

honor tho man who in the con
scientious discharge Of his duty dares
to stand alone; the world, with ienor-
ant, intolerant judgment, may con
denim, the countenances Of relatives
may be averted, and the hearts Of
friends grow cold, but the sense Of
duty done shall be sweeter than the
applause Of the world, the counten-
ances Of relatives or the hearts Of
friends Charles Summer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-28

Is it not about time to start another
petition to President Wilson asking
him to stop segregation in the depart
ments? The Afro-American must
learn never to give up the fight against
injustice.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-28
FAVORABLE TO TERRELL

The Senate Judiciary Committee
has favorably reported the nomination
of Robert H. Terrell to be Judge Of
the Municipal Court of the District
Of Columbia, This was done only
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-28
RACE PREJUDICE.

am convinced myself that there is no more
evil thing in this present world than Race Pre-
JUDGE; none at all. I write deliberately-it is
the worst single thing in life now. t justiies
and holds together more baseness, cruelty and
abomination than any other sort Of error in the
world Through its. body runs the black blood
Of coarse lust, suspicion, jealousy and persecu-
ton and all the darkest poisons Of the human
soul.
--H. G. Wells in N. 7. Independent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-28

RACE SEGREGATION BILL.
A bill to segregate all white and col
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17


sons and claiming to be relative of
English duke arrested with woman
on Michigan av Gave address as
Blackstone Hotel and put up $50 cash
bond. Bond forfeited. Failed to ap-
pear in court.
Cables and wires of Postal TeIe-
graph and Automatic Phone Co. cut
in several places. Police blame labor
trouble.
John J. Sonsteby will speak at
Northwest Commercial Assn lunch
con, at Gersten's Cafe, Ashland av.
and Division st., Thursday, March 49,,
1890 noon.
Matthias Constante, Iaborer in steel
mills, Hammond, Ind, notified that he
has been left $7,000,000 estate in
Greece, hired five friends at $4,000
year to help spend fortune.
Thomas Hamilton, ticket broker,
953 Belden av., posed as federal
agent. Arrested after chase. Had
marriage license in pocket. Will be
turned over to federal authorities.
Prohibition candidates will meet at
COuuIy hCduqud1 IO4 ., IOOul 1O, 1OO ~.
LaSalle ST., Tuesday evening to form
ulate a uniform platform for city
campaign.
Safe blowers looted Vernon c. Sea-
ver's ''theatorium," 179 N. State st.
Got $225.
$4,000 worth of French models ex-
hibited on Michigan av. in competi-
ton with Exhibit of Chicago Dress
makers Assn.
w. P. Rend & Co.'S coal office, $50
w. 18th ST., raided by safe blowers.
$175 taken.
Room 300, Chicago Opera House,
raided as alleged handbook. Seven
captured. Edward Boyle, 681 N.
Clark ST., held as keeper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

Nf11NANO
Construction work started on city's
recreation pier, foot of E. Indiana.
Decision in habeas corpus for Mrs.
Janney and her granddaughter, Vir-
ginia Ford, 8, the million-dollar baby,
deferred until father of child arrives
from New York.
Utilities Commission to investigate
proposed rate increase on C. E. & A.
suburban lines. Commuters oppose
change.
Nine plain clothes men when or
dered to put on uniforms quit. Jere-
miah O'Conner, discoverer of Sep
TENDER Morn" among them.
Miss Emily Higgins breach of
promise suit against DR.. Frank La
gorio dropped. Case settled out of
court.
Hearing on the writ of habeas cor
pus for Miss Helene Young, wanted
in Los Angeles for passing worthless
checks, postponed to give girl chance
to stay with dying sister. Collection
taken for expenses of police officer
while in Chicago. -
Louis Grossman, diamond mer-
chant, 8 N. LaSalle ST., indicted.
Charged with attempting to conceal
$35, 900 worth of assets.
Suicide while temporarily insane
coroner's verdict in death of Arthur
Fargo, 415 E. 33d st. Fargo shot self.
Warrants out for arrest of Mrs.
Grace Hayden and Arthur S. Carruth->
ers for serious offense. DR.. Hayden,
husband of woman, has filed $4,000
suit against Carruthers.
Emmett Hanahan, 6, 1927 Edge
mont av., knocked down by runaway
horse. Seriously injured. Abraham
Alexander, driver, arrested for leav-
ing horse.
Patrick Baldwin, 1o43o Ericsson
aV., met Charles Foster, 511 S. State
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

Japan, where he is now in custody.
Mikagawa confessed and led the Off
GERS to the shallow graves in the for
est. Yamoto, outlawed, roams the
forests, rifle on arm, dog at heel, with
posses in pursuit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

Okane Puri is technically under ar
rest, though not in prison.
Mitsui will be tried in Tokyo, as I'M
der a recent Japanese law native
of that country can be tried at home
for an offense charged abroad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
War Bulletins

st. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-The Ger.
man embassy was wrecked and a bon
fire made of the furniture and pict.
ures by an angry crowd today. The
people were angered by the reports
of what they deemed to be an indig'
nifty shown to the Duchess Maria by
being stopped in Berlin on her mr.
rival on her way to st. Petersburg
and compelled by Germany to go to
Copenhagen. An entrance was
forced by the crowd through the
windows. Most of the rooms wcrt
wrecked and the furniture pitched
into the streets.
A number of students and work
men climbed to tile roof of the en-
bassy and tore the gold eagle from
tho top OF the flagstaff. They ran
" the Russian flag.
A massive statuary depicting Il
group of horses led by men was
hacked to pieces with axes and the
dcgris hurled into the channel. A
bonfire was then made of the con-
tents of the embassy and an attempt
was made to put torch to the build
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05

Chavez won all the way. says
Horace b. Harris. writing OF the
Trinidad boys battle with Gene Del
mont Monday night. Chavez is ac-
knowlcdged to be the master OF any
featherweight In the rink and n
likely contender for the titled held
by kilbane. Harris. writing in the
Denver Times Says:
Gene belmont, the little feather
weight of Memphis, at the Immacu-
late Conception cathedral yesterday
afternoon knelt in prayer. In the
ring last night at the Colorado Ath-
!etic club just before the gong sound
ed which started his 15-round fight
with Benny Chavez, the Trinidad
Mexican. the southerner crossed him
self. Then he fought the best, bat
tie he knew how-and lost. but only
by margin that would not have
been wide had it not been for a clean
knockdown that Chavez scored in tho
second round.
Chavez won, unquestionably. but
he did not outclass belmont as he
did in the same arena two weeks ago
tonight. belmont fought more
orcn. aggressive battle than he did
the last time he met the Trinidad
boxer. He venturcd into exchanges
with Chavez more often and showed
up much better at both long range
and at intighting than In the first go.
Chavcz's blows carried evident
steam and belmont SLOWED that they
hurt him by holding in some of tn"
latter rounds. belmont, on the other
hand, seemed to lack Furnishing pow
rr with his swings and jabs. Tho
Mexican was too ranEy and the
nlows were nearly spent when they
reached him.
Chavez followed the same style o!
lighting he employed in the last
bout. only he played for Dclmont's
stomach with left hook more often
throughout the Hight than he did be-
fore. 1t was with a vicious left-hand
tlow to the stomach that lie dropped
belmont in the second. Chavez lab
bed belmont, hooked him, uppercut
him and cut loose whenever the op-
portunity offered with rights and
lefts to the face and Jaw. belmont
met tGis attack by ducking, going to
cover. or falling into n clinch. His
clinging and holding met with the
IldisapDroval of the crowd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
WOULD BE OF GREAT VALUE
Idea for 4 Laboratory Of Safety o.
vlces Mss 0esn Put Forward BY
Employers Of Labor. !. 81

Why not have = laboratory Of safe
ty devices is the question asked b
many manufacturers who have beer
giving honest attention to tho subject
Of preserving the health and physica
weil-being Of their employees. With the
many safety devices already. offered
the average manufacturer p some
what In the dark Is to the xppliancei
which best could befft his business.
With this idea in view. 1t is pro
posed that . stan Of competent ensi
neers be appointed whose sole duty II
shall be to test the numerous appli
ances offered and decide whether the,
are ftted to the various inlust1aea
they represent.
Fire prevention naturally woult
prove one OF the biggest subjects Il
be taken under consideration. Man,
inventions have TO do with hose. doofs
shutters, ETC.. and under present con
ditlons the only way for factory
owner to determine their value is tc
put them to a test-those tests oft
times being made under condition.
where a great loss in human life re
suits.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
Georgia Invasion.

ats been the dream of the old
mans life, to see wash'ton." said
he Billville matron. IAN now he's
s.goin' thar. an I'm a-goin' with him
/ won't be unknown thar he says,
fer I've been a member OF six deorgia
egislatures, an any one, Of EN- could
beat congress a.raisih' Of the place
whar Satan lives ct an a-dofn' Of
iuthin!' But what We want to see
most is the place whar they make
he money, an flnd out how come an
Why we don't git our r'share Of it."-At.
ssnta Constitution. s'
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
Daily Merkets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000; market dull, higher; bulk
of sales 7.9O to $40; light S.25 tG
S.S5; mixed 7.75 to 7.60; heavy 7.76
to $40; rough IT'S to 7.70; pigs
to $50; .a 3st
Cattle: Receipts 1900; market
slow and steady; becvcs no to 8:
steers $40 to SIS; stockers and
feeders $50 to 100; cows and heif-
crs 80 to 9.61O; calvess7.50 to IT..
Sheep: Receipts 100000, market
steady to 1Oc higher; sheep 5.15 Il
$50; yearlings $50 to $50; lamb,
6 to S.15. ..-'- '7'
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
.mAtAys NOT OF ONE RACE
csmmSh Erssr. out Trsvsisrs Know
THAT Il HIS No Formulation
In iPsot.

Take The Java Malay, be. he Java.
,nese, sound&nese or Madourese.
Watch him climb . cocosnut palm; in
iess than no time he is at the top Of
the smooth trunk. nifty or sixty feet In
height; Noetce him In the street.
squatting-his toes, like those Of q
monkey, prominent-on the edge Of a
step or pavement, note his .sinuous
movements! IL he not man Of nature
all over? All tic aboriginal iuhabi.
.tsnts OF the Malay archipelago are
Malays. but Ia lava alone you find the
calm, quiet Boundanese, ,of West lava.
the true Javanese Of Middle Java-a
much inner race-and the treacherous
Madourese Of Madoura snd Nest Java.
It is therefore evident that to talk
about "Mslays" il really incorrect
Anthropologieally only is 1t really
correct to term all these peoples Ma.
lays; one would not think Of termine
all white peoo3e Aryans. The term
MALAY" merely refers to one Of the
great families of uankind. The Malay
men folk, txkfng them as . whole. do
not mako as -1aear so good an impres
ohoh - kAOtA WoAACAs SohtioAy ~
what they really are. they look puny |;
they arc also short, have shifty eyes,
abroad nose. perhaps mustache, sci
dom = beard: they are lazy. untrust.
worthy. will harbor revenge for years.
are usually ugly. Being Moslems. they
all wear = heed, covering. made of col
,ored linen. The lower classes wear
this carelessly. although the Malays Of
higher standing are very careful In ar
ranging II. which they do very ingeni
odsly. It looks incongruous to see .
Malay with "topee, or helmet. above
his usual head covering; nevertheless
this is general. "A pair Of cotton
pants. a shirt, and Sitdle Of printed
cloth, called "saroug." form the av.
erage Malay's garb, and he Is seldom
without his kris. or dasser1ike
knife.-T. P.s Weekly. London.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
CHAVEZ WON ALI the WAY SAY FETH' Il
SCRIBES WHO IAUD THE LOCAL BOY

belmont at times during the fight
introduced the methods OF Leach
Cross to Denver fandom. Fcigning
grogginess, he would fold his arms
about his head and wabtle around
the ring while Chavez. eager to put
over the finishing punch, sliowered
the covering boy in front OF him
with right and left blows from ev-
cry point of the compass. When
Chavez had continued this for
while belmont would suddenly un-
cover and train his arms, going like
pair of windmills in big wind on
Chavez, and the Mexican would have
to seek cover momentarily. When 1t
was al, over and lull came, bel
mont would bare Ills teeth in smile
as II he had thoroughly enIeSd the
whole business Te~re- elf9 eht;-
however, the smile was not quite SO
evident. 'r-G1
belmont played against the ropes
quite often until the eleventh round
when. backing hard against them be-
the poles supporting them broke and
the rorcs gave way. belmont plung-
cd backward out OF the ring and fell
into the arm Of those under him in
the first row. Chavez. hurtIed by his
charge, had to leap out into the
crowd to keep from diving hcadlong
into tho audience. Neither boy was
hurt.
For the rest Of the eleventh ana
the remaining rounds the broken
pole had to be held in place, and tho
boxers were forced to coniine their
activities to the center of the ring,
for the ropes sagged and the slight
est strain on them would send them
down and allow the fighters free
fall from the ring. belmont YelI
through them again in the last round
but did not go clear Off the platform.
After Chavez had dropped Dclmopt
in the second and then. when the
Memphis boy regained his feet with
out taking the count, had literally
poured every blow he knows with
machinc-like rapidity on the apIJar-
entity distressed belmont, the south
crncr went to his corner and came
up for the third round as fresh as a
daisy 18th the morning dew, held
Chavez even for the round and best
| cd the Mexican In the fourth.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
NEW MINISTER OF STATE
IN BELGIAN CABINET

Brussels, Aug. 5.-Premier Charles
De Brcquevillc announced In parlia-
mcnt today that Emile Vandervclde,
the Socialist leader. who was one Of
the chiefs in the general political
strike and is regarded as one Of the
most able of the opponents OF the
clerical ministry. has Joined the
cabinet as minister OF state.
The premier also stated that all
men trained in the last fifteen years
had been called to the colors. He
said this Is the Belgian reply to the
last German note which informed
this government that II Belgium
raised difficulties against the passage
of German troops through Belgium
the necessary force would be used by
Germany to accomplish her end.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
NEED VESSELS TO
ASSIST AMERICAN REFUGEES

Washington, Aug. 5.-Secrctary
Garrison was scanning the Pacific
coast today for ships to bring Amer
lean refugees out OF Europe. II suit
able vessels can be found there they
will be brought to the canal. In
Iuiry was made also for available
ships oil the Great Lakes.
Mr.. Garrison said no attempt
would be made to start passenger
vessels to Europe until 1t had been
determined Just what the needs oi
Americans were. II neutral CONNER
ciai interests continue to run they
will be employed. T''' N
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
ksa.s . ors.t Pot.

Ono Of the highest of authorities
declares the lode to q Nightingale
to be "one Of the final masterpieces OF
human work in all time and for oil
ages" The same high authority re-
fers to the odes to Autumn" and to
:he "Grecian Urn" rs being uneQualed
and unrivaied. the triumphant &C.
somplishment Of the very utmost
seAuty possible to human words" In
Keats larger poems are passages thsa
spproach very near to poetic psrfeo
ion. Keats died at twenty-six. And
yet he lived long enough to have writ
:en some of tho finest things in htera-
lure.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-05
EbtMonD'S MCaWIS
( ARE Mo2IIazEb
to.,.,...A ne. ~.s. ~

tions. stepped over to where r. Nj.
/ Snyder stood and wept upon his shirt
front. In response to the presenta-
tion Captain Diamond said, liis voice
choked with sobs: Fellow volun-
teers. this is a great day for the
union. For centuries the armies OF
Europe hsve been working under the
open shop systeA. Scab soldiers have
been receiving as much pay as the
union soldiers. IN response to nu-
merous appeals we have at last de-
cided to start campaign Of educa-
tion. For years, my comrades, the
fighting boys OF Europe have felt the
iron hand OF John D. Rockefeller
about their necks. But the time has
now come to strike the shacklee from
the limbs. We are the volunteers in
this great human work and the ages
VIII resouhd with the glory OF our
noble deeds" ~
Deafening shouts of "Hurrah for
Biil!" echoed down Commercial
street and brought officer hfufhix
on dead run.
The union band struck up the
"star Speckled Bandaua," while
Frank Hayes pushed his figure
through the assembled throng Of pa
triots and stilled the multitude with
one Socialist gesture. ~
"Fe1low recruits" exclaimed the
vice president. "I protest! Here
you boys are going forth to war with
out passing any resolutions. Many Of
you will perhaps never return to stir
up any more strife in Colorado. Many
OF YOU may be 'massacred by the cruel
European coal barohs said you will
have left no imperishable monuments
behind. ! move you here and now
that you denounce and condemn the
administration Of Governor Ammons.
the military conduct of General
Chase and the outrages committed
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany gunner"
"Be calm. Frank" said Sergeant
George Ellsworth. who had been adj
mitted into the company at special
mittee composed OF Murray. weitzel'
and Larson are already preparing
resolutions to be submitted here this
morning.
what, them coal barons? cx-i
claimed Hayes with heat.
at was McLennan's own urgent
request" satd Bolton.
HurriedIy then did Vic Bonomi
break through the crowd to make
an announcement.
"Boys of Austria" he exclaimed
breathlessly. "A string OF box cars
are sidetracked In the e. and y. yards
to convey you to the front. Get a
move on"
Forward, march," ordered Cap
tain Diamond and the volunteers
moved in a steady and regular line
as the women and children they had
rescued from the militia waved a
fond goodIbye with fiuttering hand
kerchiefs.
"God bless you. Bill" shouted
John lawson. II wifi stay here and
pay the striker boys while You are
gone. If anything happens to you
brave soldiers Of humanity ! Will at
once send telegram to Eddie Kcat-
ing. Bye, bye. Bill. Think OF mo
when you reach the front and by
your camp fires at night blow me a
kiss over the ocean and l viii give It
to the women folks"
ITO be continued.)