The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1890, Page 1

Che dAashington Bee. Terms. $2.00 Per year in Advance, VILL. WASHINGTON, D. 0., SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1890. TOWN TALK. H. P. Cheatham has gone prop up his political fence is tumbling down. That is the | voters of bis district are , to hunt for better quarters. i’ *,* _ the Senate is weak, and will be done until the last ent session of Congress, r as election bills are con~ Discussions will be the the day, and political uthe way of displaying on outrages, adjourn and If the colored people of ry think that the present ntends to pass any laws nistaken. + * tne opinion of many that the tee on Privileges and Elec- fiouse will shelf the cas jlored contestants. What sto be gained by this method is a gnestion among the politicans. The ‘ i voters of this country aave nelasion, and that ess must seat the men 1, The day of sen- . The colored man the conclusion that it well to die one way as since they mast die any s better to die doing some- than to die dving nothing. at deal of talk at the politicianss as ) to the next National ouvention, As a mat Purvis had no intentioa to all on the colored church- » said that a few of ributed to support the ed orphan home, but it is nev 8s true that the colored peo- contribute anything to its and when he goes to Con- sk for an appropriation ion is asked every time, es the colorea people do or what interest do they take in this ion? This question is al- ways asked, and as a matter of fact Dr. Purvis cannot say that the col- ored contributed, when the report ¢ » home shows to the contrary. ¢ doctor says that the following pastors and churches always con- tribute to the Colored Orphan Home: Revs. Geo. W, Lee, Pisgah, Grimke, Metropolitan, Berean, RB. B.G. Dyson. It is also a fact that Dr. Parvis contributed to the poor of this city over 4,000 pairs of shoes. 1500 were distributed by Superiutendent Cook. Now those who are endeavoring to traduce Dr. Purvis should stop and consider wha y have done for the colored 1 aud the very men who are ig for his place have not ited one cent to the colored home. Tie boogs of the on will show that the col- oted people’s support to this Home “is Weighed in the balance and ‘ound wanting.” ——— HAWAIPS MISSIONARY CALAMITY. MY Dear Wincox : \ or less, all nations have ed by calamities, but that eqaivocal missionaries fallen the shoulders of the unfortu- wailans, finds no parallel in ractive and demoralizing Sin no other country under inderstood once forever ie Catholic missionaries form uct aud distinguished excep~ y With dignity and exem- Way, attend to their ecclesiati- and do not meddle in 8, traffic and politics. a morbus, the small- rosy, the yellow fever, 4, are only detrimental i » and they do not last in 4 ‘hen the missionaries plague 0 ‘Wali, is ruinous physically, toy. so? SOcially, politically, terri- id financially, and its du- = 'S now over half a century, v., tue tendeucy to continue ie Interests and will of the S and ot all the honest ‘geht foreigners residing ‘AWalian islands not affilias ‘he missionary confraternity, ‘deeply rooted all over the mouopolizes the com he nances, all the govern- » the justice, the police, ‘bbed all the best land 7. lonaries of course ut, they do not shed 4re too much of a sneak- “es to cuter like men in a square contest ; no, they prefer the role of leeches, and suck quietly but thoroughly the blood of their de- ceived yictims—the godlike Hawa- iians. That the missionaries are cow- ards, I know it by experience, and never fail to laugh heartily when- ever I remember that a gang of missionaries and their underlings came to make noise near the gate of my residence in Fort Street on the evening of the 18th of August, 1880, with the intention of burning me with tar and feathers as they did in a bragadotio manner say to everybody and everywhere in Hon- olulu that day and evening, but they utterly failed to say that to me when I single handed challenged the cowardly gang in the street in front of my house. The rabble led by a blustering English shop keep- er by name of Jenkins and a worth- less Hawaiian officeholder by name of Smithyes, instead of coming for ward and attack me then and there, thought it more safe to run away like rabbits from my presence: though taken by surprise, I faced, as ever, the storm fearlessly and with success.— Audaces fortuna juvat.” The missionaries talk loud, they intrigue, they torment and calam— uiate their opponents and victims, bat they do not fight, they run, hide themselves and hire others to fight their battles, consequently there is no bravery and no glory to beat cowards like the missionaries or their mercenaries, the Honolu- lu rifles, composed of the scum of all nationalities which fight for provender and pay; nevertheless you Hawaiians mast fight them and give them a severe lesson once or twice if necessary in the streets of Honolula or elsewhere, if you really desire to deliver your fatherland from them both, the missionaries and their mercenaries, and you Wilcox can easily do that with a couple of hundreds of resolute Hawaiians and friendly foreiguers. The missionaries are too shrewd, too deep, toe dishonest and too selfish for Kalakaua and his race to deal with them, therefore only with the ** Ultima ratio regum,” that the Hawaiians can keep the missiona~ ries in their places. Next time you must not have traitors in your ranks, and through information I received from relia~ ble sources in Honolalu, my obser~ vations and letters that I had the good chance to read here in Wash ington, sent from missionaries in Hawaii to their accomplices, I came to the conclusion that the pander Iaukea, has been a worse traitor to you, to Kalakaua and to your race than Boyd and Markham, or apy other degenerated Hawaiians. Lau- kea is a missionary spy. Since the missionaries rale in Hawaii, the kingdom has always been badly governed at home and worse represented abroad. The Missionary, H A. P. Carter, should never have been sent to Washing- ton and ought to be recalled w*h- out delay. The Missionary Carter is an ene~ my of the Hawaiians. He is an ig- norant, ridiculous and _ tactless sycophant, who probobly offered to President Harrison aad Secretary Blaine more than he (Carter) had the right and duty to do in the late- ly famous treaty negotiations which would have put an end foreyer to the Hawaiian independence. With all probabilities he (Carter) told the President and Secretary of State, all that be and bis missiona- ry wife tell everywhere, viz: ‘that the Hawaiians are unwortby of self- government ; that they are robbers and rebellious, and that they are going back towards canvibalism at full speed in spite of ali the noble efforts of the holy (Hell) missiona- ries to civilize and christianize them? These absurd statements of Rev. H. A..P. Carter concerning the ar- rogant missionaries and the patient Hawaiians, bring to my mind the sad pesition in which be found him- self the weak lamb below which was accused of troubling the water ot the wolf above. Rev. Mr. Carter and his wife have not yet lost the hope to come to Washington as United States Sep- ator and Senatoress from the State of Hawaii, and they will not let a stone unturned for carrying their plan, and they make uo secret of it—the Creole wife is more entha- siastic than the Rev. husband, and all that is dove with the money of the Hawaiians against the Hawali- ans and the independence of their country!!! Now, for the benefit of the numer- ons readers of the Bre and of the Hawaiian patriots, 1 quote the fol- lowing from the ‘Elele” of Hono- lolu: THE END OF THE TREATY FIASCO. ~ “There is something exceedingly absurd in the end of the late pro- posed treaty fiasco, as acted out by H. A. P. Carter on his arrival in San Francisco. Mr. Carter doubt- less acted on previous agreement with the Hawatian Ministers when he reached the Coast, and hence, not knowing the exposure given |. the matter here and the later con- | fession of the ministers, he has not only committed absurdities, but stands in open contradiction to said ministerial confession, by still claiming, as the ministers once did, that there was no treaty in exis- tence. Mr. Carter mildly called the document a ‘simple memoran- dum.” The S. F. Examiner states that Mr. Carter ‘“‘expressed much surprise that the text” of the “simple memorandum” was pub- lished, as it was intended to be kept a secret when he left. So it was, Mr. Carter; the opposition had too much sense to publish it until just before you left, knowing well enough that you would get caught in your own trap before the next steamer reached San Francisco. It is needless to say, without adver- tising the opposition as a party of diplomatists, that they have since had the pleasure of seeing your lit- tle fox-trap spring on their gifted ministers to Washington.” Ob, Yes! we are quite well at home, Mr. Carter. Our learned friend, Professor Walter Hill, editor of the ‘Daily Bulletin,” writes me that you have a good chance to be elected to Par- liament, and I sincerely hope and desire so, and when Parliament meets you must introduce a bill for the payment of all what the King and government of Hawaii owe me since 1881. Long live the independence of Hawaii and down with the heart~ less and rascally missionaries. Your goou friend, 2 Cetso CHSAR MORENO.” WANTED. The proprietor of this paper wants a first class job and two newspaper printers at once. He prefers men from the South. Steady employ ment and liberal wages paid. Ad dress at once to W. Calvin Chase, 1109 I street, n. w. Ed FOR RENT-KOOM . First class Job work done at the BEE office. Calland inspect. For RENT—Two front roome one furnished and one unfurnished, 1702 L street. n. w. References required, te Dee. 14-4 FOR RENT:—Fourteen bricks six rooms, with hall, water, gas- jete through, only $12.50 for those fronting B st. n. e., 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.,S.of V.,U. 8. A. For information, cail or address 212 HSt.,n.w. Meetings Ist & 8d Tuesday evenings. lt. D. G@OODMAN, Commander, R. L. CANNON, Adjt. sep28tf. Specialty—Prommissory Notes, Checks and Drafts, Discounted for School Teachers, W. A. Sterwat. Two or three good collectors are wanted at this office at once. A liberal percentage paid. Advertise in the Brit will pay you. THEY SAY A very few more crumbs will fall | from the Executive table. There is nothing for the negro to| hope. | Make money and buy property is our only hope. In polities a division of our votes must be a last resort. If necessary leave the South. The present Congress will not pass any laws to better the condi- tion of the Negro. It is folly to expect a body to do a thing that it is unwilling to do. Let the Negro stick to those frieuds they have, and get more if they can. In prosperity. we hold a high hand, but in adversity we make promises taat we have nv intention of keeping. We can see ocher’s faults but our own we are biind to. Others should be made to keep their promises, is what some say when they are seeking aid. They too soon forget what they have promised. Always watch the man who tells you what others should be made to do. No mau should begin at the top of a ladder to build a foundation. They-often do so at any rate. Some birds fly very high and re- main up iv thealr some time. but cir?fimstances over wLich they have DO coatroi zonipel them-to descend to mother earth. Some people will go a long time before they will call on you again for aid. The boys are still waiting. What they can hope to get is a question yet to be solved. Cleveland will lead the Demo- cratic party in ’92. Sherman, Alger or Allison will see him when he gets it. The Negroes in the North are still hoping. A National Conference is what the people ought to have. Conventions will be things of the past in a few years. Is there any hope for the Negro? Don’t forget that all men are created equal. It is not necesssry to get angry and abase the President. There is a greater power behind the throne. Let us live in hope. Read the Bez, it is the people’s journal. Beware of the man who plays many parts. : Be honest and all that you prom- ise do. The best man in. the Cabinet is Secretary Noble. He is the squarest man. He make no promises that he cannot Carry out. Is Negro leadership a failure? Progress never retregrades. Resolutions results in good some times. We may look for disappoint- ments. Let us unite in all we do. ————_~2>_. If you want cheap jeb work don’t fail to call at the Bex office. | Subscribe to the Bge. W. Calvin Chase, attorney at law, practices in all the courts of | Virginia and the District of Co-| lumbia, Office at present, 1109 [| Sh, n-w. Titles searched, deeds} and other legal papers carefully drawn. 4 | M PAPER?! = 2 RoweLt & Co's dvertising pe gg Bureau (10 Spruce Sastre NEW YORK 5 cents per copy. NO. 34 “KINGS PALACE, NO BRANCH STORE. GREAT COMPOLSORY NO BRANCH STORE CLEARANCE SALE ILLIN} AND WRAPS ON ACCOUNT OF REBUILDING, ~~ Oe Having leased the adjoining property, now oceupied by the Fair, we will take possession about January or February, and to make room for the builder we are compelled to clear out our entire stock of SEAL PLUSH JACKETS London dye, with real seal oraments, good quality worth $15, at $8. 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