The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1888, Page 4

: t q ieee een ey THE GREAT FRAUD EXPOSED. (Continued from jst page ) which enabled us to find out the true inwarduess of the alleged con- ference. As wes ated before, Tur- ner wanted money aud asked os how much could we secure for bim to bolt the conference, that is, he wanted us toact ax a go between for bim and the Indianapolis State and National Committees, and be woulu have bolted bad he been paid. Wesball refer to him again in connection with other matters, after giving a brief review of the personal of the conference. There were sixty persons enrolled, the leaders of whom presumed were all democrats, as follows: C. H. Shel- don, the most conspicuous and the leader of the colored democracy, in Indiana, is from Evanville and is said to be worth from ten to fifteen thousand dollars. Itis true, that be is a whiskey seller and pol- .ey writer. His followers are J. T. V. Hill, J. H.Mabone, R. W. Thompson, E. E. Cooper, W. G. Robinson, Henry Williame, A. E. Manning, of Indianapolis, W. Car- ter, Sr., H. V. Engleson, Wm. Warnmouth, Allen Taylor, Wim. Hall, Alfred Harrison, Doe Robin- son, W. E. White, Henry Holton, Calvin Hillard, James Rhoden, and J. D. Kerney. TENNESSEE : H.C. Smith, aclerk in the 6th Anditors office, Treasury Depart- ment, Washington D. C., is from Chattanooga, Tenn. He isa man of ability, but without a following at his home, KENTUCKEY J. A. Ross, formerly from Miss‘ss- ippi, and at one time an ancompro- misting colored radical, is known at his home in Kentuckey, as a pimp for white democrats or a spotter of colored republicans. New YORK: T. Thomas Fortune and H. F. Dowing. Fortune is an educated colored man formerly the editor of the New York Rumor, a republican journal, subsequently the editor of the New York Globe, republican and then an independent republi- can paper, after which it suspend ed on account of debt and its vacil- iating attitude in politics. For. tune started the New* York Free. man which supported Mr. Blaine in 84 after whicn he entered the Pro hibition party, the paper was turn- ed over to his brother, because it was failing and the name was changed to that of the New York T. Brown, W. T. Scott, Joseph Houser, J. R. McDonald, G. T Hammond, M. T. Welle, J. G. Grant, L. A. Thompson, James Thompson, John Dawson, Lins lo: Nelson, W. B. Smith aud three others. W. T. Scott is the leader-of these men from Ill. He is very influen tial among the negroes. He edits the Cairo Gazette and is worth some property. He is supported handsomely by the democrats of his state, MISSOURI: W. H. Roberts, J. M. Venna, and J. M. Turner. Venna is an educated young colored man and a school teacher. He isa genile- man. lowa: Charles Curtis, an ignorent ne- gro who informed usin the pre- sence of Mr. Stinson of Penn., that he left the republican party be- cause he couldn’t get au oflice. ~ VIRGINIA: G. Fisher, J. H. Sewell, and Geo. W. Freemont. Fisher and Free- mont are employes in the U.S Capital. Democrats fer revenue only. KaNSsAs: ©, H. J. Taylor and Frank Boyd. Taylor is the ex-United States Minister to Liberia, who disgraced himself and whose resignation was asked tor by the Dept. of State. Boyd is alone in bis democracy. CHIO: Peter H. Clark, L. C. Oglive. S. M. Brown, H. A. Clark, Theo. Young, James Scurry, J. F. Mergusou, Joseph Young, Edward Brown, William Dent, R. A. Jones, Aifred Anderson, W. C. Strawder, F. B. Williams, Joseph Watkins, Frank Hatchins, James Meaux, Jolir Willams. Ogilive is in the mail ser- | Vice and is the man who attempted to shoot Plummer of Massachu- settes, Heisa young dude. Re- fering again to Mr, Fortune, we de- sire to say that his talk to us was, that Messrs. Bruce, Douglass, Lyuch and others got all the re- cognition from the republicans and if he were to join the democracy there would be but a few to be looked out for and a few to dictate, he being one of them. He claimed to have been sent by the National Democrat Committee, but Turner said that his way had been paid by James M. Trotter, the Recorder of Deeds, to support him, Trotter: candidate for permanent chairman. Taylor demied it and said) Fortune would not accept of Trotters offer. Ack, Whiel claims to be republican | Several republicans who responded in politics. Mr. Fortune isone of the contributors, in fact a silent stock holder and ? owner. Fortune is at present a editorial writer on the New York Evening Sun. Mr. Downing is the present Unit- ed States consul at St. Paul de Loando, West Africa. He is the nephew of Geo. T. Downing, of Newport, R. L., who left the repub- left in disgust, after ascertaining the object of the so called confer- ence. Democratic congressmen contributed money to such negroes who were employed under this ad- ministration and would be willing to attend the conference for the purpose of deceiving the colored voters of thiscountry. There were but sixty men present and not all lican party because the republican | of them were in sympathy with the House of Representatives, refused | movement, and not one has any to give him the House Restaurant, | following outside of Peter H. Clark, formerly beld by bim. Tne Con-| of Ohio, and he has but a few. It sul isa man of ability aud very | was a scheme instigated by Turner well known. MaSSACHUSETTES: J. Gordan Street and C.u. Plum- mer, are two educated negroes of Bostou, Mass. DISTRICT or COLUMBIA: R. B. Robinson, recently a lab- orer in the Signal office, this city, was discharged two days-prior to the meeting of the conference. He rons a paper and could be used. He is willing toshow up Turners motives. He is disgusted with the whole conference. SouTH CAROLINA: * 7. L. Clemmons, formerly mes- senger to Secretary, Lemar is an ignorent man, without influence atywhere. He is a harmless creat- ure. Pirrsperc, Pa.: Walter Brown, W. T. Stinson and F. J. Anderson. Brown is said tobe exerting some inffuence in Pittsburg among the colored voters. Anderson is very well eda- cated, but a man of no force of character, He 1s for sale. W.T. Stinson of the same place is a young man of education and the independent candidate for the Legislatare. He is a republican from principle and entered the conference to ascertain the motives of the participants. He gbjected to the adoption of the report of the committee on resolutions endorsing the administration of Cleveland and the democratic party and de- clared the whole proceedings a conspiracy and « scheme to entrap the negro. He is a very good speaker. The declarations he made caused every man to spring to his feet with wild indignation. Micuiean: Geo. H. Moore and H. F, Lucas, two ignorent negroes whose fares were paid to the conference by democratic congressmen. CHicaco, ILL. : D.D, Dawson, E. D. Payne, T. and Trotter, Turner for money and the passage of his bill and Trotter to gain favor with the ad- ministration. The conference could have been turned over to Harrison and Morton for $500 to $1000, but, under the circumstancess, the republican party should feel con- gratulated in getting rid ofa class of boodlers who are a disgrace to the negro race. Had there been any principle in the conference it would have received an indorse- ment. The movement was a per. sonal one and one that might have mislead the colored voters of this country. J. M, TROTTER is the worse disappointed man among the whole lot. He has in- sulted his head lieutenants because his resolutions failed to pass. SPECIAL NOTICES. St. Paul A.M. E. chureh Sth bet. D. and E. streets s. w. Rev. C. W. Fitzhugh, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath Sunday School, 9:a. m. J. W. Butcher Superintendent. ROOMS TO LET. FOR RENT —Two | tu:nished front rooms on the second floor for gentlemen or husband and wife. No. 1930 11th st. n. w. TAKE NOTICE The patrons of the Bee must pay for all advertisements, in the way of notices, deaths, marriages, &c. No matter of a personal nature will be inserted unless it is paid for. <—_— Rooms:-—Furnished, 2021 L street 0. w- Jy 211f. TO ALL NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS T® THE WASHINGTON BEE, paying $0. > in advance for three months, we will send 13 Books Free~any 1 section; for $1.50 our paper) «Months, and 26 Books Free—any 2 sections; or, for $2.50 our paper and STANDARD AND POPULAR IN ONE YEAR—4 SECTIONS. KS One Book each weeks for 52 weeks, mailed to your home address, postage paid. You can commence at any date, or with any number, and receive one new book each week, for 13, 26 or 52 weeks or, you can have sections now ready sen‘ ve SECTION 3. ’ 45 ZEsop’s Fables. The work of an ancient genius. Children have read them for centuries, and grown people quote them every day. 44 Anecdotes of Public Men. Washington, Franklin, Webster, Clay, Tilden, Lin- ee on aca ail the sendin cn this conten 43 Building Plans for Prac- ICAL LOW-COST HOUSES. Gacand parm of eight Moved eiensenainn ta coln, Scott, Grant, Garfield, Glad price from $50 to 84,500, Tlustrated. 42 Gems of the Poets, contain- ; fat once, and balance wee with the section being issued at the time the order is received. D y velists, Poets, Historians, and General Writers, and insure you a LITERARY BANQUET OF 2 THINGS lasting through the entire year. kly, Unless otherwise ordered, all will ‘The books are by the best authors SECTION 5, beginning FEB. 4th, 1888- 71 The Coming Race, or New JTOPIA. By Sir E. BuLwer Lyrroy. A thrilling tory of life among an ideal people gound in the tre of the earth, where the beauties fre Arcadian, the form perfect, the thought pure and motive free. A charming book; light, che 1. Part Ui. 70 THE COMING RACE, Part I. 69 Bulldog and Butterfly. By David Christie Murray, A spicily told story of hu- man charact yet nota bit overdrawn. Bulldogs and Br;tterflies are all around us. 63 She; or Adventures in the CAVES OF KOR. By H. Rex Hacoarp. This Src ing charming selections from Tennyaon, Longfel, higueand popular story is a new departure in the low, Whittier, Byron, Shelly, Moore, Bryant. and fel: many others. 41 Parlor Magie and Chemi- CAL EXPERIMENTS, a book which tellahow to perform hundreds of arnusing tricks in magic, and instructive experiments with simple agents. 40 How to Make Poultry Pay. A preetical and instructive series of articles by Mr. P, {. Jacopy, Poultry Editor of “arom AND GARDEN,” A thrilling . ping the adven. tures of a castaway in the South Pacific Ocean. 38 The Laurel Bush. By Miss Mv- Lock, author of “John Halifax, Gentleman,” etc. A Novel. By Mrs, Henry Philadelphia; illustrated. 39 Robinson Crusoe. narrative by DANIEL DEFor, descri 37 Annie. ‘Woop. author of “East Lynne.” 36 Sister Rose. A Novel. By Wikre Cotitys, author of “The Woman in White,” etc. 35 Valerie’s Fate. A Novel, By Mrs. ALEXANDER, author of “The Wooing O't,” etc. 34 A Golden Dawn. A Novel. By the author of “ Dora Thorne,” etc, 33 Dudley Carleon. 1 etc, 32 Reaping the Whirlwind. A By Mary Ceci Hay, author of “Old Mid. RA ovel. dieton’s Money,” ete. 31 Gabriel’s Marriage. A By Wius1e Cours, author of * No Name, SECTION 4, begii thrilling story of How, WHEN, WHY AND WHAT HE WROTE. A. 1 There never has been compres such brief space so much about the immortal of Avon" as in this work of the bi author. 56 Rasselas; Prince of Abyssinia. TEL JouNson. One of those immo writings by a master mind which no one can afford not toread. Itis a story of the human heart in its —— Part IL. 55 RASSELAS; Prince of Abyssinia. Part I re > Cin rap Tv 54 Money. By Sir E. Bulwer Lyt- TON. Whoever has read Shakespeare's “* Merchant of Venice” should read Bulwer’s “ Money." Under the above title you see the coinage and hear the By Dr. t moods and noblest aspirations. Jingle of the full play. 53 Peg Woffington. By € READE. This masterpiece by the « is one of those exquisite mosaics with minds ornament their work. Part II, 62 PEG WOFFINGTON. Part I. ich 51 Miss Toosey’s Mission, and f those rarely conceived avd charmingly told stories of home and duty which re- LADDIE. Two o! fresh and inspire. . PIERRE. AND VIRGINIA. 43 Cardinal Richelieu. Part I. us and 47 Enoch Ard By NYSON. sweetness and touching at Dit 1 108, never surpassed his “ Enoch Arceu,’ 46 Romeo and Juliet. is ludicrous in a way to make everybody smile, A Novel. M. E. Brappoy, author of “Lady Audley’s ing NOV. Sth, 1887. 58 Doom? an Atlantic Epi- SODE. By Justin H. McCartuy. A powerful and on an American liner. e hand of a master is visible from the “all aboard” a Liverpool tothe terrible landing at New York. 57 William Shakspeare; E williant French sharles novelist ul and Virginia. ‘by Berna- » = This elegant household renews its freshness and beauty with every z. It is the “story that never dies.” Part II. By Sir E. BULWER LYTTON, The character of the iti brilliant French primate, as fulwer in his immortal play of Cardi- , is the one which has become historic. . and other gems. T pu: ty of style, genuine ‘he great poet has By Wil- LIAM BLACK. Anexquisste sketch && two fool- ish lovers, who mingle tender sentiment with the luction has carried the and artist. The visor it eapecially charming; of fiction. Its pr author into fame as a wri and variety of the book ms ; its narrative imparts a pleasant thrill as it glides fhrougt wonderful scenes and startling events. Part IV. 67 SHE; or Adventures, etc. Part III. 66 SHE; er Adventures, etc. Part IL. 65 SHE; or Adventures, ete. Part L. = é 64 Calderonthe Courtier. By Sir E. Bui wer Lytton, One of the best of the great author's historic stories. Full of grrphic situations, quick action, and rare information. 63 Stabbed in the Dark. By E. Lyxn Linton. A strong, etirring story of the ¢ apolitan cares by an author who invents in- ous plots and handles intricate situations like a master, Part IT. @ STABBED IN THE DARK. Part I. 61 The Cricket =. Hearth. By Cuartes Dioxens. One of the sweetest and tenderest things ever written by Dicke All love it for its beauty and pathos, and it will be preserved and read long after some of his more imaginative works have been forgotten. 60 The Lady of Lyons. By Sir E. Botwer Lyrr This is the lady as seen in the celebrated play of the san Di: It ranks as jest. pi f devotion sincerest ex- mu of the “ tender passion " ever placed on the slug 59 Juliaand Her Romeo. By 1 is always : a Romeo” he ring. The rea is held to the ich makes him regret the end of By iy spell SECTION 6, beginning MAY 5th, 1888. “e s¢ Loys, Lord Berrs« by the CHESS.” This charming one of 1 rom the pen of t p be It is spirited in action, and full of si 1. lated to illustrate high life. The work cf a genius. 83 Clouds and Sunshine. fy Crarves Reape. A happily told story of farm life, full of pretty rural pictures and pasto: s2 The Haunted Hot Sm E. Butwer Lytron. One of the quaintest conceits and most happily idea of Milton, his ff from its pages, than from any 80 Dr. Marigold. LES DICKENS. One of Dicke uost amusing si hes of a quaint and curious character. Read: » laughable, and a sure antidote to dull care 79 The Knightsbridge Mys- TERY. By Cuarurs Rea ‘once: artist's game, till after wendin great an Alpine avalanche or ocean water-spout. 73 Allan Quatermain; the latest and best noyel from the pen of the popular Hi. ReER HaGearD. In this story of Afr adventure, the author surpasses the glowing i: situations and_ thrillin: =” such a revelation in fi . Pa QUATERMALN, Part III. 6 QUATER MAIN, 7% ALLAN QUATERMAIN, Part I. 74 The Trialof Pickwick. By CHarces Dickens. Thi the first time the story of the galla Ft Piekwick’s adventures wi impressionable Mrs. Bardell has nected form. It aboun in mirth-provoking inci- denta, whose interest is always heightened by the wise comicalities of the immortal Sam Weller. 73 Duty Unto Death, or Life and Work of Ri George C. Haddock, Apostle of Pre hibition in the Northwest. By his hi Happock. The murder of this gr champion sent a thrill of horror thre west andentirecountry. The work is an review of the man and his career, and graphic account of his as: ion. 2 72 DUTY UNTO DEATH, etc. Part I. LS3d 3HL ps anos puog n sod 8 UO 880. OLTS 01 C48 Anite GALNVM SLNAOV ‘yd ‘313 - “09 WaHSVM 113407 H.E. piece £ id 7 | HOTEL IPV HARRY. 1219 E STREET N. W. 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