The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1889, Page 3

a it is under the control of Censul 0 EE 4 cca iia? General G. P. Kiva and the old ees]. | camerra (ring) of the Italian con- ——",UTMORIZED AGENTS. sulate at No. 1. Pearl street New York city. This traffic of Italian : slaves of both sexes and of all s. W. Fe es, who are bought, sold, hired iz ppli | 8£€8, . ’ eumater £01 adverts to ementa will aot and beaten like dumb animals, . as price, All remittances | has always been very lucrative for e by draft, postal money order | every ong connected with it. De- cAST WASHINGTON. owier, 318 3rd. 8, E- a be made by at screenaeh b it mies orregimtered etter, Mere risk. In| luca and Raffo made millions of vay, isat the sen way: vpmountand Whatitis for | Money. This inhuman commerce, cruel ties and outrages, while it is an insult to this age of progress, civi- Washington D.C | lization and liberty, as well as the : SST Tmauent source of crimes, tears, D EVERY song gs este und sorrow on the sl Se of 7 deluded and most un- Sn aa ortunate Italian victims brought a et Pete srd street, se. | from Italy, to America under false ‘rol jxely's, M_ Street, between 12th 8nd) representations and swindled by nwe the infamous padroni and their no- less infamous accomplices. King Humbert of Italy, and his é cabinet ministers have always ___— ——- | been erroneously informed by the Italian representatives in America, ministers and consuls, who were fatly paid fur sending correct in- formations upon this and other = Se STE: subjects. oN. C., Feb. 20th, ’88.| The Italian government since Ra cabot, : the year 1886, "has openly de- wise ‘Rocbester, Pa., Dear Sir:—I clared its intention to abolish the wish to say @ word in behalf of traffic of the negro elaves on the your wonderful Chill and Fever! coast of the Red Sea, between Af- Pills, Some montbs ago @ friend) rica and Asia, while there are who knew that my wife had been} thousands and tens of thousands giticted for months, sent me 8! of white Italian slaves in Ameri- ackage of your pills. I gave them 3 ¢ re and they eared her at once. | and subjected te the most ab ject slavery by the Italian pad- < pe pera nee ceighgrae Heat and thei> accomplices, ae at ry tka Quinine until bis of them style themselves “counts” hearing was greatly injored. See.|and “generals,” secretaries of mu- ing the cure wrought in my wife’s | seums avd ex, ftute players in case, he procured a bottle of pills|the Bowery dens in New York; and was speedily restored to per-| “counts,” quacks and homeopathic fect health. 1 fell that this is due} doctors and ex-barbers, dancing to you. . | masters, low night watchmen of Very truly, Rev. J. D. Davis.) museums, notaries public, profes~ sore, bankers, druggists of the Italian hospitals in San Francisco and other canaille, that belongs to Rooms For Rent with or with-| the camorra (ring) which makes out board, 1135 9 stn. w. its headquartors at the Ttalian le~ First class job work done at the BEE gation aud consulates, being all of a aay POPS inspect. them personal friends and part- es ners of the Italian ministers and 4 consuls, but all together, ought to ugan be thrown in the penetentiary for life. Excursion to Irving Park, Monday Ju-] What an anomaly, what a blua- ty Sth. The =e Roped bial der and what an inconsistency on moore gh grand day and evening the. part of the Italian King and Excursion to IRVING PARK JULY 8,| of his ministers in general, and of special trains leave Band O Depot at| Francisco Crispi in particular, to ek ae, eee “io” 4a,| pretend to liberste the negro {30 and JL o'clock p. 2. Ample arrange-| slaves in Africa and at the same ments made for lighting the Park with|time to tolerate, that so many valcium lights, music by Prof. Carter's | th ongands of white Italians should tra. Refreshments by Pete #erri- = Yekets 60 Cents, Children 30 ctx.,| be brought from Italy and remain round trip, good on all trains but the | slaves in America—this is a mon- i sds strosity. The Americans, who are a lib- YHE ITALIAN PRESS, THE| erty loving pople, are tired and ITALIAN SLAVES AND _ | disgusted to have all over the sur~ TUE ITALIAN REPRE- face of this vast country, from the SENTATIVES IN Atlantic to the Pacific, the daily, AMERICA, sad and deplorable spectacle of the oppressed Italian slaves before 3 _. | their eyes fors> many years, es- There are no other nationalities} pecially these who read the news- in the United States, in propor-| papers aud my speeches before the lion of inhubitante that possess 80| committee of labor and immigra- many newspapers a8 the Italians.) tion of the House of Representa~ iu New York they are The Pro-| tives in behalf of the Moreno Bill, gresso Italo Americano edited by|are fully informed of the tacit Signor Carlo Barsotti avd Luigi complicity, greediness, meanness, Boversi, Keo @ Ialia, edited by) inferiority, ignorance and ridicule Siguori Felice Tocei and Michele] of the Ital:an representatives in Crivelli, the Qristoforo Colombo,) America, such as Ministers Berti- edited by Signori Vinenzo Polido-| nati, Cerruti, Adonis, Corti, La- n,and the Aina, edited by Doctor quais Blanc, Zaverius Fava, and Abruzzo and Prof. Lordi. Consuls Deluca, Raft», Galli, Des In Philudelphia there are the] Barillis, Lambertenghi, Pignatel- Gperjo Italiano, the Vesuvius and] jy, Squitti, Scintti, Cappelli, Tha« the Columbia. on-Revell and other damaging In Chicago they are The Italia} gullities employed in the Italian elited by Signori Oscar Durante | jegations and consulates in Amer- wud Allessandro Matsrovalerio, | je. sud the Messagero, edited vy Prof.| The new Italian consul general meal. in New York, Signor Kiva, is sur- iu New Orleans there is the] rounded in his office by the same Cuzetly Haliana, edited by Signeri|jow and dishonest rabble which reseati. 5 misled his predecessors, therefore, in Sun Francisco they are the! there is nu hope that the evil of Ae Popolo edited by Siguori| the Italian slavery will be crushed, - ©. Cervasco and Caesar Crispi,| that the evil doers will be pun- the Italia, edited by Signor Pio| ished and that the good will be Morbio, and the Bolletfino, edited prometed Sicut Erat. All these y Signor Carlo Dondero, the] ji ehosen ministers, consuls and ‘estor of the Italian journaliste in| employes of the Italian govern America, ment are a burning shame, a dis- All these newspapers are writ-| honor apd an immense damage for ‘eu in the classic language of' the classic land of Christopher Co- aor d have laely wuch con-|jumbus in thie free land of George : ibn ed in exposing the nefarious | Washington’ tag iu ltalian slaves carried on| The diplomatic and consular vd der” infamous padroni (slave representatives of Italy, with few guardie notturne (night] exceptions, which can be counted ee kidnappere and their| with the fivgers of a single hand, : ‘uteng.I® (accomplices) _be-| are a public scandal, a public ridi- ds This| cule and a burlesque farce, which gpould be all jet tera, Cry should be ed-iressed ai BEE PU BLISHING, 09. ]BLISHE Pais 1 sT.. N. W.. WASH. Dy socals. —. \uly and America, : ic in the human flesh began in| je being represented in all the cap- ire sud continued steadily until] jtels, in all the principal cites » under the auspices of the| and in all the principal seaports ech da “count,” Ferdinand De-| of the five (5) parts of the globe, x? Vonsul general of Duly in| at the expenses and detriment of 1.” York, aud wow for a bigger|the Italian taxpayers, and of the disgrace Mini ; - stacey Minister of Italy in Cni- 3 interests of the ui, then passed wader the cuntrol preetige und notwith- of Lis euccessor, Consul General; *bole Italian nation, &.B. Ratio, when this traffic gre standing all what may be thought, S'k6utic proportion since last year| said aud wrote on the contrary on this subject by the extra generous Italian daily pes in New. York, and by the erroneously informed persons at the Consulta and at the Quirinal. Iknow what I write, aud I write what I postively know, for I have seen with my own eyes and with indignation, those ridiculous and dumaging nullities, ministers and conaula of Italy in every part of the world. It is an anomaly, it would appear incredible, but it is true, thet the most troublesome, greedy, vile, vindicative and calumniator ene- mies that the Italians meet in for- eign land, are invariably the min isters and consuls of Italy and the camorra which surrounds, and rules them in and out of the lega— tions and consulates. The Italian tax payers ought to peremptorily refuse to pay the taxes used for paying the tat sala ry to those worthless, corrupt and ridiculous representatives, minis- ters and consuls of Italy abroad, for this money, is not ouly badly spent, but it is money employed in keeping inferior men in superi- or offices all over the world, and who dishonor the Italian nation in the estimation of all the other nations. The Italian ministers and con- suls in America and elsewhere, nearly all of them, follow the bad example of the notorious Wilson, of France, in selling the decora- tions, and of course to the highest bidder, they sell the highest order of crosses, no matter who is the man, provides he pays in cas money or in fiatteries or in dirty services. It has always been the ambition and wisdom of every government to send superior men as ministers and consuls accredit- ed to other governments, the Ital- ian King and government think it wise etatesmaaship to do quite the contrary by sending interior men as ministers and consuls, who, with dexterity appropriate to themselves, the inheritances left by Italians dead in foreign lands W tbe dotrimont of the heirs liv- ing in Italy. This is an everyday and everywhere occurrence, hav- ing in this as in every other crim- ival actions as a necessary a¢com— plice the burreacracy of the min- istry of foreign affuirs of Italy, led by the corrupt and silly Maffei- Peirolerl, who divide the spoils with the aforesaid ministers and consuls, This abnormal and shameful state of affuire is not fit to elevate the prestige of Italy among the nations of the earth, and the soon- er itis done with, the better for the Italian people. The padroni and their accom- plices are an association of male- factors, most of them escaped from the penitentiaries of Italy, and get rich and fat on the sweat and blood of the uuhappy slaves, men, women and children, witb ramiti- cations all over this continent in cities, towns, villages and rural districts, and even here in Wash- ington, under the eyes of the God- dess of Liberty on the dome of of the Capitol, The descendants of the Romans and of Christopher Columbus would be an excellent element in this’ country, which has all climates and can produce all kinds of agricultural products, if they were free from the cruel sla— very of the padroni system, and if the Italian government should send competent, patriotic, honest, respected, respectable and human men as ministers and consuls, fur the Itahans are born artisans, sailors, and agriculturiats, as they are born artists; besides they are robust, intelligent, honest, labori- ous, peaceful, warmbearted, sober, very polite and law abiding citi- zens, at home and abroad. The Italians ee not a from their glorious ances ue Se fee are & onve ant generousrace,} _What a privilege it is to a race interior to none, equal to all and | of people to be in this Holy Suanet- superior to a great many other peo- | Uary, listening to the chanting mu~ ple. The worst drawback of the sic a8 its melodious strains resound Italians abroad, it is that they are| the choir. What a blessing it is utterly unprotected in their rights, | to the people of meena to know privileges and iuteresta by their | tat vo eh cates en — home government, which maintains | Wbat be could, to aid you to cance worthless representatives in every the debt upon this edifice, which has quarter of the universe. This is aa to the services of main cause that so many out ° ¢ meen = done to the Italimars and ope me is assembled the with impunity all the world over. TR Division known as Rescue Many Italians have been hanged Club No. 1, whose members are in this country, Michele Rizzelo,|Weting these beautiful badges. alias Red Nosed Mike, is to be| They have come this evening to re hanged to-day the twenty fifth of spond to your appeal, ani have June, 1889, in Wilkesbarre, State selected me as their spokesman to of Pennsylyania, others are under present to you $120.00. [Laughter trial, others are in the penitentia- and great applanse.] This money ries iu many States of the Union, via is being handed me, is the bat if the American judges and |7e8@ tof the efforts of our President, people knew all the circumstances, Prot. J. W. Fowler, who is Ler affictions, injustices, provocations, kaown as the financier of Capito and disappointments with which Hill. [Applause.] A gentlemen the life of thousands and tens of | Who bas always aided the people of thousands of Italians 1s wrapped, Ebenezer in their financial under- would in their sertiment of justice, |t@king. His name should be in- equity and humanity be very ledi-|S0tibed upon your banner, as the ent towards those unfortauate and |“Heseuer” [Great applause] rather consider them more a8 yic- See a ceaal tims than as criminals. The pad- roni system is the principal cause of all the evils; the unlucky Itali~ ans who left their happy home in sunny Italy and as soon as they ar rive in America instead of finding all the great and good things which hare been promised to them by their deceivers, they find them- selves subjected to the most abject slavery with no alternatives but to submit. No wonder some of them with their hot Italian blood lose their temper and commit crimes or acts of vengeance, one thing is cer- tain, if there were no Italian slaves, no padroni, no accomplices and het- ter Italian representatives, many Italians who lost their life on the scaffold and many others, who are in the penitentiaries, they all would be to-day happy and respected citi- zens in their native land—the causes and not the effects ought to be fairly investigated and removed. It is over a quarter of a century that I stated to the great King Vic tor Immanuel and to his Cabinet Ministers, Senators and Members of the Italian Parliament, that Italy was badly represented in foreign countries, and also stated the same to King Humbert in 1881 and pub- lished in the two leading Italiav newspapers, viz., the ‘Secolo” of Milan and the “‘Popolo Romano” of Rome. Let us hope that King Humbert and Premier Crispi or their success- ors will oper their eyes on this sub- ject, which 1s pregnant of evil--the time is ripe and the truth must be told. The editors of the above men- tioned uewspapers are gentlemen, scholars, thinkers, and patriots and they have taken at heart the mis- sion of the journalis', which is that of a model and modern teacher and preacher, who must tell the truth, educate and elevate the people. Cr13so CarsaR Moreno, Washington, June 25, 1889. a a EAST WASHINGTON. There was a gala day at the Eb- enezer M. BE. (barch curucr tt and D sweets S. E., Sunday evening, Jane 30, 1889, when the Rescue Club No. 1, known as Prof. J. W. Fowler’s Division made the follow- ing report and presentation. “An address was delivered by Mr. Beaufort C. Lee, as follows: Mr. Pastor, three months ago, you appointed eight Captains and classified them as follows, into $5, $3, $2, $1, and 50 cent divisions; all ot those divisions have made their report in part except the Fowler Division. The object is to raise $2,000 to aid this congregation to pay of the indebtedness “upon this beautiful temple which has been dedicated to God. ' Twenty-seven years ago our peo ple were emancipated from slavery, we were made American citiz:ns. At that time a great mass of our people were illiterate and were in a poor condition as Americans. There were bat few churches which our people could attend and sing praises to the Lord, there were but few schools in which our peo- ple could attend and acquire an education. If you please look all over this city of magnificent distan- ces and you see churches that have been built and paid for. Schools that have been erected. Our ‘girls and boys attending church and school as free as the dove that fleeth to the mountains, and step by step are advancing from their illiterate condition to that of en- lightenment and refinement. On the evening of June 18th I stood in the Metro’tan church, and gazed up- on 106 of our young ladies and gen- tlemen who received their diplomas from the Normal and High Schools of the District of Columbia. The thought naturally suggested itself to me that by their efforts and their progress, our people are sieadily gaining, soon to become the equal of those who have the advantages of the American institutions of L-arning for a period of 250 years. [laughter.] November 131u, 1888. Jj. 3. Coalidge, Patented THE GREATEST LIFE SAVING DEVICE. PE LOSE Ae “== _J.S. Coonmer’s Harness Attachment is the best thing of the kind ever put on the Market. It is so ar- ranged that any one can secure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the same in any way, right out in the street. It canbe taken off the harness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former style without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitching and unhitching as a horse can_be at- tached to the vehicle in less than 30 seconds and extri- cated in less than 5 seconds. It is an ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to get out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps can be lengthened or shortened asis required. The Bolt is removable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when worn. The particular advantage this device possesses over others consists in the con- structions of the case and arrangements of the straps, whereby the same maybe attached to any harness without cutting the same, as has heretofore been nec- cessary in order touse devices of this character. To the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines being connected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the horse runs or becomes unman- ageable, the tightening of the lines will draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the plate 16 aside and release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child can hitch or unhifch a horse without the slight- est trouble. Thousands of the attachments are being - $10.50 per month. ten to twelve halt price. _ 9. ‘Dora Thorne.” = = Spee et Pee pena fecese : 17. Jasper Dane’s B. Braddon, suthor of ‘Aurora Lap re eto. 18. Fancy Werk for Home dornment, an entirely ie fe id eet. cy Esa : i i re tuk! it ui F i ; the Pastor responded in appropri-* Prof. J. W. Fowler, President, J. B. Astins, Vice President, W. T. Chapman, Secretary, Jessie Givens, Marshal, Rev. J. H. Draper, Pastor. NOTICE. There will be opened on the 25th of July, jnear Dudley, a boarding house, where good country board can be had. Accomodation (first class. mended for health, and is only an hour’s drive from the train. milk for babies free. day.’ The place is also recom- Pare Mail every The terms are: $3.00 per week or Children from For further information apply at 1219 17th St., from & to 8 p. m. | Se * MARVELOUS K ron mac SVEN Com A are pabi ces. Novels and Other Werks, by F Almost Of ~The See yee peg on pa retro ab ade Aiswas sances eouein ng list without therein many that he or she would we In cloth-bound form these books would east Wis Ques as fanny to-day aa it ever ase 3 tater Ev Beck to the Old Home. A Novel’ By Mary ‘and Headings,» large ‘and choice collection for school exhibitions and publie and 6. Tho Standard | gn phe neoboe nomperey Gem POL a emeenas guteeeas ial os ples. A Novel. By Wilkie Colling, White, eo. 1. Red Court Farm. 4 Novel. By Mrs. Henry o “ East Lynne,” ete. 3. ‘The Lady of the Lake. By Str Walter Scott. “The [oe oO tif Fo ed verse, and of all the Seott, none is more beautiful than this. Im Cupid’s Net. A Novel. By the author of 4) A Novel. B; »” * The Mites areata” - endeline’s Dream. A Novel. By the 4 jolly Tree. 4 Novel. pie aa menen cme jumor and Fun, s stories, aketches, anecdotes, pooma, at : td ie] ? tt Bowerbank’s Wife. 4 Novel. By Mise ‘hor of “John Halifax, Gentleman,” ete. Woman. 4 Novel. By Mrs. Gaskell, ‘ixteen Complete tories by Popular Ai oy lave, bumivoas ant aetctive otter, ‘of adventure, of railway life, eto., all very ine A Novel. By Miss M. Fi subject, containing easy and rf rail podketa, new work Inswoctions for making fancy baskets, w Reedle work, embroidery, ete., et2., profusely and elegantly a e ia ed ‘with them al of Etiquette for Ladies ant Gentiemes, 9 meee aheneeen nee modern n. Us Knowledge for the ‘Million, s bandy , Upon many and various Book staining hundreds of excellent cooking recipes and Rousekeepers, also telling how to cure all commom Customs in Far Away Lands,9 tive Book of travels, ‘manners and customs of the if : i i ja. Bame size as qheet musia, are Bagh Conway. lerey. & 3 jouse ou ihe Marah A 5 H By ,"* ete. |. By ‘The Duche Bawa,” ete. A Novel. By the author of “Called on the Snow. A Novel. ByB.L. Far- A Novel. By Mary Cecll Hay, suthor of s Marriage. A Novel. By Wiltie Coiling, eitke Whirlwind. A Noval. By Mary lleton's ," ate. matter of “Tl - ti ; B i Fels FT i i mod bss ae rare tit i i a Et 2 i zi § Eopde E t ile i { i 1 if | : ASTHMA Gypiy sane ‘one who wants can send us theit Ba iia kt FREE. used every day. ate remarks. | eeeeeereneneeenineemnienen aan The following are the Omicers of SECURE A HOME INTHE LIND OF FLOMIS the Club: { DINSMORE! One of the growing towns of the South, is situated on both sides of 3avan-ah, Florida & Western Railroad, just twelve miles from Jacksonville, Fla. It is high, dry and level, and a successful horti- cultural and truck-growing section of the State. Dinsmore can be easily reached from Jacksonville by railroad, by water route, or by an hour and a half drive over an excel- lent plank and shell road. Dinsmore is not one of the isola ted spots that is only laid out on paper, but a thriving prosperous town that recommends itself to capitalist and laborer, to fathers and wives who are vigilant over their own interests and the welfare of their children, to those who are seeking homes and those who have capital to invest for speculation. The®land can be obtained at re markably low figures and on terms saitable to the condition of every purchaser. At the present ¢low figures a poor man can make regu- lar payments ona valuable home with less than the aggregate of unnecessary expense or money act- ually thrown away. Iv is an in- vestment that one cannot regret and through which you will realize many. times the amount invested. The prices are for Front Business Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. Seo ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice $15. Fourth choice $10. Fifth choice, $5: It must be remember- ed that these are acre lots. a We also have vegetable and truck farms laid out adjacent to Dinsmore, containing from fire to sixteen acres each, which we offer for the benefit of those who wish to farm at $5 acre. Our terms are one fourth cash and balance in one, two and three years. » a The chain of title will be short and strong. It is from the State of Florida to the Railroad and from the Railroad to you. Truck farming around Dinsmore would be at the door of two of the greatest markets in the South. Let every poor man if with bat one dollar, commence to buy a lot in Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson- ville and return is only twenty-five cents.@Think of it. There are eight passenger trains per Jay and the round trip will only cost twen- ty-five cents. Trout creek, a large stream* passes right through the vicinity, thas affording pure fresh water for stock, perfect drainage and abundance of fish. TAKE WARNING NOW, and do not let this grand opportunity slipyou. Itisthe very best chance you will. have to securea good piece of yaluable property and such startling prices. The merchants in Dinsmore are enjoying a good trade and the town is rapidly growing. Saw mills are convenient fer securing timber to build, and laborers who desire work-can get from a dollar aud a half to two doilars per day. For farther informantion or plata -and how to see Dinsmore, call on or address, J. W. THOMPSON & €0., Drawer 298 Jacksonville, Fila, ————EE EE WantED—at this office a young man to make himself generally us al.