The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1889, Page 1

Che Gashrngton Bee $2.00 Per year in Advance. sAW AND HEARD. put little respect for those who are ever ready to other colored men who » to be made a fool of by l overheard a numberof ows discussing the Lang- ne mattersand most of that Mr. Langston in demanding acessa stilities on the part of asa condition of his e campaign. It does and most foolish to red gentleman to do a white ove will not do. They j| say what they will, but the jins that but for Mahone’s would be no dispute ston’s election, and that ‘isthe duty of the committee to ase its opposition to bim, other- s a self-respecting man he go into the campaign, with- knowledging that he bas no Let us try to think as much own race as we do of the wh J am a Repubhiean, bot I was a man first. avout Lang cease Episcopal Convention in N, ,a snag when it came rro question. The com- tout to consider the ad- irawing the color line, “But the real and nestion which meets us yre-front of this whole mat- which we think the church ietermine before discussing 1 es of procedure, is allud to in this report, Shall the charch in its parochial or diocesan ore ganizations, draw or recognize a line netion between its its colored members? iis should not be done, for this reason ithout reference to ed on unconstitational- pedieney, recommend that the canon be not adopted.” it certainly is a most humiliating io see the great brains of ution hesitating to give uition to their colored e Lord’s service. Evi- solored people will have for the conversion of these oe We th and w ore, alone those fou ity or rec brothers i deutly the to pray people. #*s In pleasing contrast with the weak kneed action of those so-call- el christian ministers, is that of the students of Harvard college. Vur young friend, Clement Garrett Morgan, whom yon all remember has been elected over a white class mate orator of the senior class. There was, of course, some opposi- tion to him on account of his color, but it amounted to nothing against the overshadowing seutimeut in bis favor. That he is the most fin~ ished orator in the class is general- ly ted. Hewon the Boylston or oratory last year, gaining sixty dollars. The fame then insured his eleetion as rator, the highest honor with- 't of the class. An office filling of which not ouly , but literary merit is re- ed, ali of which is possessed by our friend Morgan. He commands the respect and good wishes of his ates, and is considered by the Faculty of Harvard as one of ity’s most promising ‘This certainly is glori ous Lews of which we may all feel Proud, and to think he is only ‘weut-three, Tell everybody about ‘terel tereby as Hill, of New York, is to Uy mind one of the greatest demo- s0gtes alive. Read his speeches his late Southern tour in he tells the rebels that the cause they fought for was them, because of “a force in numbers and resour- but not a word is said of braver ys. Itis men like Hill, who <1 &two weeks sojourn in the uth will return and tell the north- “Tt people that they saw no lynch m and hence there is nothing = and harmony reigning. aking of a number of fan- upon which the South e said: “Of such solidix not afraid. Isee no dan- Such anity as springs from stmotives and subserves as most exalted patriotism.” The “cube of inoffensive men and epriving them of the right T ballots for the men of “hoice and subjecting them ‘reatwent of brutes, is in the a of Hill, “exalted patrio- ; ‘he distorting of the trath cowards and knaves for the ‘ose ol getting office and at the Gov, to the Opinic tsm, by pury expense of others, will some day come home to these tellows. The time isnot distant when the Ne- groes will be catled on to help save this nation from a greater foe than has yet assailed it. It will then be for us to say who we shall aid. In th. neantime, we are jotting down ou the tablets of our memories what is being done to us. KING MARLEAUX. oe WAR OF RACES IN HAWAII WITH THE REVOLUTION IN HONOLULU. Honoue.u, Sxpt. 27. 1889. Mr. C. C. Moreno. Wasuineton, D. C. DEAR SIR: After writing my answer to yours of Aug. 29. last, per “Alameda”, IL again take the opportnity of writ- ing a farther and an extended an- swer than my last. It was with the most profound interest and eager ness that I read and devoured your private letter as well as your open published in the ‘ Washington BEE.” The sentiments you exyress in your private letter about our mu- tual friend, Mr. R. W. Wilcox (as also of Mr. R. N. Boyd.) I fully agree, as I cannot help but sympa- thise with him in his adversity, also his perplexity. In reterence to Mr. Claus Spreck- els in your open letter, I must say he is not a friend of the missionaries nor are they his, but he has evident- ly lost a good deal of his influence ere, and to day be has not the same influence as he formally had. I mean, with the King and Gov ernment. The missionaries have beaten him politically, bat not com- mercially. Severol persons, haoles, (whites) have aiready spoken to me about your open letter, some favoring your sentiments and others not at all. One of them, Col. W. F. Allen asked me if you had writen a copy to me, and I answered in the neg- ative, and another said, also many others, that the effect loses some of its force by your attack on Mr. Spreckles. I think so too. Al- thoug your letter has raised quite a flutter in our community. I mean among the “ mikaneles, ,, (missionaries). Yes, it is our sacred duty to do all we can for Wilcox, all that is in our power, and I earnestly believe that he will not be convicted before the Supreme Court and a jury of the country on the charge of “trea son,” his accomplices as well. The term of Court opens ov the 7th of October vext, and his case, as well as the others, will be tried before a native Hawaiian jury. ‘Robert in prison” is now @ yery popular man amovg his country people. They have composed songs memorializ- ing bim and associates. Copies from an old “Photo.” of his, taken in Italy in uniform, is being largely sold vy our local photographers and eagerly bought by those who have not seen him, and bave term- ed him in their ‘‘meles’”’, that he is their ‘*friend, savior, deliverer, war- rior, effspring of Kamehameha, the brave Italian soldier, the foremost Hawaiian iu the hearts of the peo ple,” and many other like epithets. Boyd, Markham and two others were brought ap Wednesnay in the Police Court, and waived their ex amination, and were all committed to the coming term of the Supreme Court, the two first named being charged with treason. The treasoners are all seperately con- fined in apartments in the Police Station. All the wounded are well, including Boyd. It was a current rumour here soon after the late insurreetiou that the U.S. S. Adams furnished ammunition to the Government, and it was subsequently verified by Col. V. V. Ashford in a letter pub- lished 1n the ‘Daily Bulletin,” also in the “Weekly Bulletin” of Sept. $d. a copy of which I have already forwarded to you, wherein it was stated that the Adams furnished 10,000 cartridges. The powers that be, so it is currently said here among influential circles. “1 mean the missionary family compact and their allies and accomplices,” that is was an assistance aksed for and “borrowed” from the Adams by the Hawaiian Government. Such a statement is only a cloud to hide the wishes that lives within the in- nermost recesses of their traitorious hearts. I think such conduct on the part of a United States Ship-of- war ia a breach and a violation of International Law amongst favour- ed nations, and especially by a Gov- ernment that ought to have been neutral in the premises on such an occasion of an internal strife and of a local uprising among the peo- in vindication of their jast rights. Quite a sensational! ramour was afloat about town Wednesday, to the effect thst the Ministers were negotiating a Protectorate Treaty with the U.S. Government. A Cabinet Council was held at Iolani Palace the day previous, at which meeting the proposition to the King and the proposed treaty put before him for consideration, and it is said His Magesty was asked to sign it, but he refused and asked furtber time. In Wednesday eve- ning’s “Bulletin” the Minister of Foreign Affairs is reported to have emphatically denied ‘in toto” as/ to the truth of such statement, also yesterday worning’s ‘‘Advertiser,” copies of which I forward to you “marked.” It has caused quite a flutter of uneasiness among Haw- aiians, also among Britishers, Ger- mans and others of our cosmopoli- tan community. It is no doubt that it is a true fact, and that it is a Judd- Carter affair, i.e., A F. Judd and Rev. H. A. P. Carter with bis cre- ole wife and some of our Queen Street. merchants. On account of this unprecedented excitement a “mass meeting of the people” was called at 7 o’clock, and took place at the Chinese Theatre on King Street, beyond the first Bridge to- wards Kapalama way. It was a mass meeting of native Hawaiians, called at the iastance of Hon. J. E. Bush and others, and at the same time inviting their foreigu frieuds and allies to consider with them this all important question of a ** Protectorate.” The place was packed to overflowing, the dampy weather notwithstandiug, by all classes, native Hawaiiaus in an overwhelming majority. upwards of 1,000, and everything passed off satisfactorily. I mail you this morping’s “Advertiser,” containing a report ofthe meeting, although not a very good and full one at that. The meeting was very or- derly and the speeches very tem- perate, and it no doubt voices the sentiment of the entire aboriginal race. This protectorate affair leaked out a little too soon to suit the wishes of the promot :s of this dastardly scheme to squelch us ab- origines to the ground and drive us to the wall and in a coruer, and and probably be on an equal foot~ ing with the American ludians. 1 was first cast to the wind in Mr. Bush’s daily paper of Wednesday morning, ‘* Ka Leo o Ka Labni-The Voice of the People,” and he de- serves all the credit of ferreting it out. That, no doubt, took all the wind out of the schemers, and the matter is now in abeyance. There- fore, on top of this, the Ministe:s are using a little diplomacy in dix plomatic tactics to crawl out of it by denying, but we cannot swallow such pills from such as them. Rev. Carter was to return to day by the Australia” with the documents, duly ratitied here, in his pockets, but it got cooked too soon to suit his palate, and therefore he return- ed without it to resume his easy chair in Washington, Auti-Chinese is now being agita- ted here among the white working- men, and is a much vaunied ques- States as at present executed is a |failure.” Messrs. A. J. Lenard aud Chas. F. Mosbey discussed the paper respectfully and showed marked ability as debators. Let- ters were read from Miss J. B. Ev- ans and Mr, Wm. Calvin Chase, accepting invitations to address the association at their next meet- ing. Miss Ada, the beautitul and ac~ complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Jobn R.Cole, was married last week to Mr. A. Jackson of Washington. r ig Fe FoR KENY-KUUMS. First class job work done at the BEE office. Calland inspect, FOR RENT:—Fourteen bricks six rooms, with hall, water, gas~ jets through, only $12.50 for those fronting B st. ne, and $10.50 per month for those front- ing Warren st. Apply to L. G@. Fletcher, Sr., and L. H. Douglass, 934 F st., n. w., room 11. Aug, 10,1 m. SONS WANTED—for Cap’. Andrew Cailloux, Camp No, 3, Div. of Md.,8.of V.,U. 8. A. For information, call or address 212 HSt.,n.w. Meetings Ist & 3d Tuesday evenings. It. D. GOODMAN, Commander, R.L. CANNON, Adjt. sep28tf. ——_ — FALL WV onderful BARGAINS eat 5 eee LUVELY DRY-GOODS Bas 4 ee BROADH EAD & (O., 907 F St, (MASONIC TEMPLE 1889. 1889 6-4 Ladies cloth (all wool) 69 cents. Silks reduced to 25 cents per yard. Hearetts cloth yard wide 25 cents. Cashmeres yard wide 25 cents, Cashmeres single witdh 12} cents. Novelty «ress-goods single width 10 cts. Ginghams 5 cents and upwards Fiannels 8 cents and upwards. LONSDALE CAMBRIC 9$ cents. 10-4 Sheeting 19 cents and upwards, Linen table damask 19 cents & upwards§ Linen napkins 45 cts per doz. & upwards Linen towels 75 cts per doz, & upward. Balbrigan hose (regular made) 15 ets. Silkhouette black hose (unfadeable) 25 c. Corsets 25 cents and upwards. DR. WARNERS Celebrated Corsets 95 cts, Ladies and Gents Gause, Balbrigan, Meri no and Flannel underwear at MANUFAC, TURES PRICES, Ladies and Gents, Hosiery Handkerchiefs, tion amougst them, but tue natives do not as yet catch on to it, an issue will eventually be a failure. j At a recent mass meetivg by them, resolutions were adopted and a comwittee sent with it to the Min- isters with the intention of caliing the Legislature to consider such an issue, and I understand it kas pot yet been answered by the Mivistry Lalso mail you a copy of Mr. Bush’s weekly paper ‘Ka Oiaio” (The Truith) marked, containing an English article headed, ‘Past and Present.” More *tanoa.” Iremain Yours Traly, F, J. Testa. meee WEST WASHINGTON NOTES. The musical and literary asso- ciation held another very interest ing meeting on Friday evening at the Ebenezer A. M. E. churea. A handsome mabognary Gavel was presented to the association by Mr. A.J. Lenard. The presentation speech was delivered by Mr. A. Harper of Texas. Miss Maggie Magrader read an instructive essay on “Honor.” The musical part of the programe, under the leadership of Mr. J. A. Butler, was very ev- tertaining and to those who were present received a rare treat of musical ability. The discassion of the evening was, “Resolved that the constitution of the United Such! THE MoNAcH SHIRT Worth $1,25 now Collars and Caffs at SPECIAL PRICES. 97 cts, the most perfect fitting shirt in the world. Great bargains3r Blankets and Comfor- tubles from 75 tents up. You may save 20 per cent by pur- chasing our goods, You are in- vited to call early and examine our stock. - BROADHEAD & CO. 907 F Street, (Masonic Temple.) Established 1867. THE OLDEST, CAEAPEST & MOST RELIABLE HuUSE oN F stRegv. Sept. 1 3 mos. Advertise in the Bag; it will psy merchants. Infants’ Button, regular price 40¢e, ; nfants’ good quality, regular price Child’s better quality Spring heels, regular price 4,00; choice $2.40. Gent’s Calf Shoes, all shapes and si lar price $3.50 ; now $2.48. Old Gent’s Broad Toe and Solid Co ular price $1.00; cut prices 50c. These are great bargains. sizes at a percentage L HEIL SHOE LADIES SHOES, 98 ets. to $4.00. PRICES ALWA 905 Penn. LEND US YOUK EAK PLEASE. If youare dyspepic, your Indigestion | irregular, subject t» constipation, appi-| tite poor and want the entire system | properly regulated that the bloom of | healthfainess may again shine forth in all | its wanted radiency, s’nd 14 cents in} postage stamps for a 50 ¢, sampie of | American Pepsine, one of the most won- | derful remedies ever invented. Lt is pal-| itable, simple, sure and magical in its ef- fect. Over 1.000 references from some of | the most prominient people of America | and Europe. Sol by li druggists. | Address: T. T. Harden, Manager; Amer- | ican Pepsine Manufacturing Co., No. 385 8th avenue, New York city. (up stirs.) Oct. 4—tf CUT-PRICE SA LE WEAR. Established in 186 Makes a Specialty of PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO IN Fs OT now 23cts.'"* 50c.; now 39 ets. Child’s Spring Heels, 47, regular price 60cts.; aow 39 cts. Child’s Spring heels, 8-11, regular price $1; now 63e. 811, regular price, $1.20; now 69e. Ladies’ French Dong., all shapes, regular price, 400; now $3.15. 500 pairs Ladies’ French Donz., hand-made shoes, all sizes and widths, Boy’s and Youth’s Shoes in ll styles, reduced from 98¢ to $1.50, former prices 25c, and 50c. per pair more. Gent’s Calf Shoes, regular price $2.50 all shapes ; now $1.75. zes, free from naile anq tacks, regu- mfort Shoes, all solid ealt skin, reg- ular price $2.50 to $3.50 ; now $1.75 to $2.50. Ladies’ Hand-made Knit Slippers, all colors and Lamb’s wool soles, ree Cail and see them. Our Trank Department. We keep coustantly on hand a fall supply of tranks of all discription, ind are now selling them at the lowest prices. Trunks of all lower than elsewhere. Call and Inspect Our Trunk Depart- ment. BOSTON SHOE HOUSE. H, GOLDSTEIN, Proprietor. 912 SEVENTH STREFT, N. W., BET. 1& KE Ts. BRUNS HOUSE 402 7h St. Northwest, Szs:--THE OLD LAD’ IN WINDOW. The most complete stock of MEN’s CALF AND KIP BOOTS. GENTS SHOKS, $1.00 to $5.00. BOYS AND MISSES SHOES 50 cts. up Rubber boots and Shoes. BISHOP. PHOTOGRAPHER. a Fine Work. YS MODERATE. Old Pictures of every kind copied. THIS CLASS OF WORK Avenue n.w. May 183 ® FURNITURE, CARPET ose eu amen gabon Site erst tee oe ea De ater wae Si aa ema oh Re nine ae ~ — Neaies, ween er carn. a az