Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1896, Page 11

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Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s “Laundry and Smaart ; Porax” Soaps for sale by all 2 grocers. pS 320 Qt PROC OOOO 9555590006500 2The Advantages of e * + 2 = < 2 other fuel are 3 > more heat than 3 “doesn’t burn np #0 quickly—eon- is nO elinkers or dirt and is con- e The economical quick to see the © advantage In using @ 40 bushels (unerushed). ae 3 40 bushels (crushed) -$3.70 Delivered to any part of the city. ral 3wa SHINGTON GASLIGHT CO., $ Sor wx. J. ZEH, 926 N st. "Phone 476, < @ jolt2sa z SRSTTSEBEAESAET 040044468488 House heated all right? Latrobes and Furnaces— overhaul Moderate ein a hurry quick. Ring ‘us up over. *he ‘phone— dirop us a posial or send word. Tel. obt. M. Harrover,438 oth St JalS-Lid wn SOME BIG PROMISES Mr. Key's Plans if He Goes to St. Louis. a PERRY CARSON'S LIVELY MEETING Campaign for Delegate Becomes More Exciting Than Ever. ONE OF BAILEY’S MEN The little hall at 938 N street was literal- ly packea last evening by colored men fa- voring the selection of Mr. Perry Carson as a delegate to St. Louis. The hall held two or three hundred, and there was but one dissenting voice. That was possessed by Charles Hatton, a yovng man who was said to have been sent to the meeting by the Bailey men to break it up. While Mr. Hatton failed to accomplish his alleged mission, he did. have the courage to lift up his voice In the house of his enemies and inquire of Mr. Carson, “What in de name of Gawd, Perry, has you done for us?” For a moment the audacious inquiry seemingly paralyzed the crowd, and then, when they had recovered from their astonishment, | they moved upon Mr. Hatton as if they would dissect him then and thera Mr. Carson stopped that business, however, re- marking that Mr. Hatton should be allow- ed to proceed, and that he would attend to him. Mr. Carson also asked the newsp2per men to take the name of Mr. Hatton, so that he could collect his money froin Mr. Warming Up. Bailey, and also to show that it remained for a Bailey man—an adherent of the so- called colored four hundred—to become dGis- orderly and try to break up an otherwise perfectly orderly meeting. After that Mr. Hatton subsided, speeches were made by Mr. Carson and others, resolutions were adopted pledging him the support of those present, and then the crowd adjourned to the sidewalk, where Mr. Carson was com- pelled to again address his followers. The meeting was called to order by Lewis E. Perkins, who stated that it was desired to organize a Carson club. The following officers were then elected: W. A. Richar son, president; W. H. Nelson, chairman; Lewis E. Perkins, secretary, and J. A v. Vigal, assistant secretary. Upon taking the chair, Mr. Nelson con- gratulated the people of the District upon his election, and then called upon Mr. Rich- ardson to address the meeting. Mr. Rich- ardson, ke explained, was not an eloquent speaker, but he was an eloquent friend, and proposed doing the right thing by setting them up for tke boys. Mr. Richardson mod- estly rose, remarking that he merely did so that his friends might see what he looked like. They evidently liked his appearance, for great cheers greeted his remarks. The | chairman then introduced ex-Congressman “Jes one word mo’.” W. H. Murray of South Carolina, Mr. F. D, Lee of Virginia and others, who addressed the meeting in favor of Mr. Carson. During their remarks the latter entered the hall, ard pandemonium reigned, everybody want- ing to grasp his hand at once. He waved them aside, however, and taking a seat up- on the platform, directed the speakers to proceed. At length, he consented to ad- dress his friends, after leading in the sing- ing of several verses to the tune of “John Brown’s Body,’’ in which the opposition candidates, it was explained, were to be hanged upon an old sour apple tree. Candidate Bailey he referred to as one who expected to go to St. Louis on his mon- ey. That was the only way he would ever get there, he exclaimed, and then he referred to Candidate Holland, a dude, he said, who had paraded for thirty years as a white man. Candidate Key, he stated, like Mr. Holland, was going about promising colored THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1896--TWELVE PAGES. men that h2 would, when he was District Commissioner, appoint them to any office they wanted. “And,”. said Mr. Carson, “some of these niggers are just fools enough to believe what they tell them. I ain't prom- ising you anything except that I'll take care of your interests whatever they be, and I ain't going to spend any money to go to St. Louis, for t ain’t got any to spend on But I'm going, just the same, and that’s all there is to this busine: Mr. Carson talked for some time in this vein, despite the effort of Mr. Hatton to in- terrupt him, and then, after the usual reso- lutions were adopted, the meeting adjourn- ed. Mr. Carson and several of his friends Were escorted to the residence of President Richardson of the club, where Mrs. Rich- ardson presented Mr. Carson with an ele- gant punch of flowers and served an enjoy- able repast. Some Big Promises. Mr. Robert H. Key, one of the colored can- didates for delegate to the republican con- vention at St. Louis, Jast evening told his audience at a large meetirg held at Israel Church, 1ith street between F and G streets northeast, that if he is sent to the conven- tion, and the candidate named there for President of the United States is elected, of which he has no doubt, he (Mr. Key) will secure the appointment of a colored Dis- trict Commissioner, also a colored member of the excise board, another colored man for special ass'stant district attorney, and still anothcr to be judge of the Police Court. ‘rhe announcement was greeted with much applause, but it was quite evident that the remark of the speaker did not create the impression that Mr. Key, even if successful, will be able to make his entire promise gcod. In fact, several persons said, in a Kind of undertone, that Mr. Key had under- taken a big job. The object of the nee as stated by the chairman, Mr. J. W. Wood, was to af- ford the voters of the nineteenth district an opportunity to hear discussed the merits of the different candidates who are solicit- ing their suffrages, and this would have been the result but for the invasion of some turbulent characters from other election districts, who would not hear the speakers themselves, or permit others who desired to do so to listen in peace. Frequent efforts were made during the evening by these in- truders to break up the meeting, but owing to the firmness of the chair, who was aided by a strong force of sergeants and assistant sergeants-at-arms, the attempts were not successful. While there was some abuse of cagdidates, most of the speakers urged that the men who are aspiring to a seat in the national convention get together at once and agree on two for delegates and two for alternates, for whom all can vote. Those who addressed the assemblage be- sides the chairman, were Col. M. M. Hol- land, Mr, L. M. Saunders, Messrs. T. Ed- mondson, Thomas L. Jones, R. H. Ke ohn w. Freeman, W. B. Reed, Goram Fletcher, T. H. Gibson, Robert Harrison, George Bos- ton, Marcellus West, R. D. Ruffin, Frank Brown, John R. Green, James W. Poe. In Abraham Hall. Abraham Hall, on Meridian Hill, was the scene last night of a gathering of the Re- publican Campaign Club of the second dis- trict, an organization that seemed to have for its reason of existence a desire to further the prospects of Candidates Hol- land and Saunders. The meeting was quite orderly, for at the outset those present were eloquently and threateningly tmpress- ed with the fact that anyone looking for A Sergennt-at-Arms. trouble would. be accommodated without unnecessary delay. While the Saunders and Holland men were in the majority, the friends of other candidates managed to get in considerable work. When the meeting.was called to order the ball was crowded. The only candidate pres- ent at the time was Robert H. Key, and he occupied the rostrum. When a Star re- porter entered 4 round of applause was given, and something in the way of cheers followed. The secretary rushed forward saying: “It’s Candidate Thomas.” There was more applause and cries of “Thomas” and “Speech.” The reporter succeeded in proving an alibi. In his opening remarks Mr. G. W. Smith, the president, vigorously ined those present to preserve order. “If there is any trouble,” remarked the president, “the sergeant-at-arms wiil throw you out.” The sergeant-at-arms there- upon began pacing up and down the aisle and looking fierce. “The speakers this evening must be treat- ed with respect,” Mr. Smith went on to say. “They must not be interrupted, for each will only be allowed seven minutes.” The first speaker was George Howard, a colored youth, who declared that there is a crisis of uffairs in the District of Colum- bia, and announced as his candidate Mil- ton M. Holland. Mr. Howard said he con- curred with the statement that Perry Car- son had done all he could do in the past, } but went on to say what is wanted row is a man who will do in the future. President Smith next took the floor after calling Mr. Berkley to act as president. Mr. Smith advocated a young man for the office. . “Make the hewers of wood and drawers of water step aside, for they belong to the old school,” declared Mr. Smith. “I say put the educated man to the front.” President Smith expressed himself as a strong Holland man, and urged the club to do all in its power to down’ the old war horse. Mr. Berkley, who had been acting as president, was then introduced as ‘a mem- ber of the club.” The president followed his announcement, for some unknown rea- son, by continuous and peculiar applause, executing a sort of alarm-clock solo with his hands. Mr. Berkley stated that he arose in defense of the white man, and in- stantly there was an ominous stir in the rear of the room, behind the stove. Hisses filled the air, and the sergeant-at-arms, thinking that his opportunity had arrived, mounted a chair and sternly directed the disorderly ones to “quit that.” President Smith assumed a more aggressive air than before ard threatened to wipe out the cor- ner. Mr. Rerkley was then permitted to speak in favor of L. M. Saunders. Mr. Robert H. Key next took the floor. He said that he appeared in the second dis- trict to catch any stragglers who were undetermined whom to support. Then J. C. Shomake came to the front as a Holland and Saunders man. Mr. Shomake created something of a sensation by the vigor of his action, as well as of his remarks. “The republicans have a lack of confi- dence like a ship on the high seas without an anchor,” began Mr. Shomake, and he became so earnest in his gestures that un- intentionally or otherwise, he almost suc- ceeded in disabling the sole Perry Carson advocate in the hall. The speaker attacked Mr. Key in these words: “I love the gentleman’s talk and I like the gentleman, but I don’t like his business. Mr. Key hed previously stated himself to be the proprietor of a saloon. ‘Tom Ray, formeriy president of the club, made a speech against Carson, and this was followed by considerable confusion. ‘One of the auditors became quite obstrep- erous. For a few moments it looked like trouble, but the combined efforts of tne president and the sergeant-at-arms had a soothing effect. No discrimination was made, for the solitary Carson man was al- lewed the full seven minutes to have his say. President Smith again took the floor to speak in favor of Holland, but there was de- ceded objection to his having the floor and presiding over the meeting at the same time, and Mr. Smith finally yielded. Mr. Gordon then attempted to make things un- comfortable for Mr. Price, who had spoken for Carson. “Iam ashamed of any man who would ad- vocate Carson,” excitedly said the speaker. -Show up, and after s “Oh, my,” meekly y_Feshonded Mr. Price, “but I ain't” An individual in the f front row ‘interrupted the speaker, but the president, evidently still smarting under the “cail down,” was on the alert, and again restored order with @ by no means gentle kick on the shins of interrupt. Holland entered eech. Resolutions the hall and made were unanimously land and Saunders pected to visit the m eral other speeches, the meeting, shortly before midnight, ad- journed. «+ To Boom Carson. An organization that adopted the name of the Republican Campaign Association of the District was. formed yesterday at 346 Pennsylvania avenue. E. B, Welburn was elected president, C. W. Scott, ‘secretary, | and W. H. Hunter,, sergeant-at-arms, An executive committee of. seventeen was also chosen. - The object of the orgahization is to conduct a campaign in the interests of Mr. Perry Carson. J. W. Bell was indorsed as Mr. Car3on’s alternate. Moss Got on His Muscle. There were exciting times at the Bailey and Saunders meeting in Hillsdale last night. The gathering assembled at Doug- lass Hall, and its character caused Ser- geant Anderson to send a detail of three Policemen to the scene. While Mr. Laws was speaking in favor of Bailey and Saun- ders-he made some personal remarks about Perry Carson and John A. Moss. The lat- ter was present, and taking umbrage at the speaker’s words proceeded to pitch into An Invited Guest. him in strong language. Several unsuccess- ful attempts were made to eject Moss from the hall, and when order was finally re- stored the meeting adjourned, after listen- ing to speeches by candidates Bailey and Saunders and others. Resolutions indorsing" Parker and Carson as delegates and Davis and Thomas as al- ternates to the St. Louis convention were passed last night at a meeting of the Te- publican club of the tenth district, held at the Criterion Club. An election of officers was also held, which resulted in Edward Green being made president, George Thorn- ton, vice president; Joseph Fenwick, secre- tary; Preston Brooks, :: sergeant-at-arms, and William Mann, tregsurer. Se THE POTOMKC RIVER. Work of Improvement to Be Under Maj. Chas. Allen in the Future. Maj. C. E. L. B. Davis of the engincer corps is settling up his accounts and ar- ranging for his departure for his new field of duty in California.. It is expected that he will be prepared to transfer the local engineering works in his charze, including the Potomac river improvement, to his re- lief, Maj. Charles J. Allen, within the next few days. The two officers were in con- sultation over the matter today. Maj. Allen stands at the head of his grade and is regarded as one of the most capable officers of the corps. For many yeers past he has been stationed at St. Louis as a member of the Mississippi and Missovri river commissions. He was also charged with the duty of supervising the construction of the bridges across the Mis- sissippi at St. Louis and at “Alton, Ill As has been previously stated in The Star, Maj. Davis is under orders to proceed to San Francisco to relieve Maj. William H. Heuer of the engineering works under his charge. He will start for his new statlo as soon as he has transferred the wo: in his charge in this vicinity to Maj. Al- len. Maj. Davis has been’stationed here for a little over three years, during which time he gained the esteem and contidence of the citizens of the District by his faithful, conscientious execution of the important work he was called upon to perform, es- pecially in the reclamation of the Potomac flats. oe THE ISLE OF ST. THOMAS, Secretary Olney Snid to Favor Its Parchase From Denmark. Secretary Olney Is said to have given his approval to the Lodge resolution, now be- fore the Senate foreign relations commit- tee, favoring the opening of negotiations with Denmark for the acquisition of the islands of St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix in the West Indi —___+-e.__- Will Be an Important Session. ‘The South Carolina general assembly met Tuesday. It will be an important session, as the legislators will have the task of ad- justing the laws of the state to the new con- stitution. * The principal election to take place is that of two members of the supreme court, one to succeed Justice Pope and one to fill the new place made by the constitu- tional convention. Pope has no opposition for re-election. For the new place the lead- ing candidates are Speaker of the House Jones, Attorney General Barber and Col. Robert Aldrich, their chances of election be- ing in the order named. .ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is'taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts pontly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 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In the last house of forty members Pre- mier Greenway had twenty-seven follow- ers against a combination opposition of thirteen. He will have thirty followers in the new house. The excitement as returns were displayed at city newspaper offices and hotels in Winnipeg was intense. Gravity of the Manitoba Dispute. Several London newspapers discuss the Canadian crisis. The Globe says it consia- ers the school question the most serious one which has arisen since the federation, add- ing: “If the Manitobans remain vbstinate, they must either be compelled to yjeld to federal force, or the government will con- nive at an assertion of states’ rights which will threaten the integrity of the dominion.” —_--+ 0+ ——___ WAS HE SENT TO SIBERIA? ‘The Westinghouse Electric Company Seeking an Exiled Employe. The Secretary of Statc has been appealed to by the Westinghouse Electric Company of Pittsburg to assist them in their search for Alexandria J. Boreoday, an American electrician, who is said to have been exiled to Siberia for alleged political offenses in Russia over six years ggo. He left this country last March and was provided with passports by the State Department. last heard from he wes at Kiev, his na- tive place. In case it is foun! that Boro: day has been arrested in violation of the treaty between the United States and be Russia, a demand will wee for his release. undoubtedly *“*TAKEN IN.” “T used often to read the ‘ewspaper aloud to my wii said Bert Robinson, “and once Twas afainy* taken in’ bya patent medicine advertisement. The seductive paragraph began witha modest account of the sea- serpent, but ended by setting forth the vir- tues of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov: ‘ery, which, it was alleged, was a cure for all Bronchial, Throat and Lung troubles, nd would even cure Consumption, if taken in time. The way I was taken in was this: TI had lung disease, and I bought a bottle of the remedy; I was a stranger to it, and it took me in—and cured me.’’ Robinson’s experience is identical with that of thou- sands of others. Se true is this, that after witnessing, for many years, the marvelous cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affec- tions wrought by this wonderful remedy, its manufacturers feel warranted in aE ing that this remedy zwill cure Poe cent. of all cases of consumption, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. This may seem like a bold assertion to those familiar only with the means generally in use for its treatment; as, nasty cod liver oil aud its filthy emulsions, extract of saalt, whiskey, different preparations of b phosphites and such like palliatlives. 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