The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1902, Page 1

APER FOR THE PEOPLE. COMPANION. is true if you see it in THE BEE. BORROW THIS PAPER whe Bee GRERY ADVERTISING MEDIUM, temporarily liberated a couple of pris- oners to make up the full quota of a ocal football team. | short-handed, and TS IN CIPHER. | The team was scheduled for a After the game the prisoners | yourselves. returned to the jail. plomatic Transactions Are Guarded in England. Victim ef Hard Work, A lazy man in Holbrook, Neb., spent Are Sindowea | @ day in cleaning up a filthy cellar. He | Government Detectives | beeame sick in consequence of his exer- | the splendis, white-haired old man | tions, and a week's illness resulted. | Frederick Dougiass. >w he says he'll let his wife clean up | ed differently tne duty of his race. | grity of gov- | NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN League of U. S.. Organizied Murch 4. | white blood th .n Booker Wasaington. at care exer- | announcement John G, Jones, Fres., 3717 eae Ave., Chicago, Ill., H Vice-President, Cleveland, Ohio; W. A. Pledger, 2nd Vice-President, Atlan E, Hawkins, 3rd Vice-Presi dent, Seattle,, Washington; James H. Guy, ath Vice-President, Topeka, Kan sas‘ A M. Thomas, sth Vice-President, Buffalo, N. Y., W. h. Morris, 6th Vice: | ment of a@ permanent servile Class, President, Mineapolis, Minn.; Edward | Whether it be black or white. H. Morris, Attorney, Chicago, IIl.; | eo. L. ‘<nox, General Treasurer, In- | dianapolis, Ind.; | General Secretary, ‘hompson, Asst. es, lowa; John A. Bell, Asst: | Secretary, Grand Rapids, Mich, .C. Smith, 1 to paper, ex- ns when min- and transact iny kind is al- alvin Chase, | ; + Secretary, | the | Des Moin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ames Hill, Jackson, Indianapolis, City, Utah; . Deas. Darlington, S Carolin Ff. C. Brewn, Jacksoville, Florida; E. tidley, Topeka Kansas; Rev . Warner, Charlette, N. Carliona; S Jackson, Pittsburg, Pa.; Campbell, Central Cry, Ky.; Edward M. Boykin, Pittsburg, Pa.; George W. Gough, Ann Arbcr, Mich. The object and the National Afro-American Republi can league of the United States will} be toeducate and instruct the in Repulican Politics and organize re. publican clubs 1p each state and territo ry in the union; to distribute litera 1 : an interest among purpose of and to work tor the interest, advance- ment and success The number to organize a subordinate rep chan fifteen (15) . shall consist of a president, ident, secretary treasurer and executive committee a8 been permanently organized will itled to one delegate 1 can Republican L Who will probably be one of the ach republican send in a list of the oth bers of their club once a year to t and general secretary. Phe next convention will d, Ohio, August 15, THE CHIEF TROUBLE WITH THE} one reason: Among u There is No Rebellion in Him—He Likes The} Vital Force of Dissatisfaction, m the N.Y, Evening Jou seems to us the negro question There is objection tothe negro the South because of special crimes | attributed to him. Undoubtedly the objection The primitive negro, savage, has | acquired the faculty of controlling his We 4 |T s sale Aur. 6 to 8, id for well founded | Washington’s intepretation of his char | F. G. Merritt, treasurer, Annie T homp | Pickets on sate Au val | E : a pment of aristo. racy an|G recor n Francisco, «'al—Imperial Coun | ether on forty-f | the estabiis: a ° —o Taylor cording secret. Tea | Sa , pi Cc. geth fort £4 year, os * =< rer: a = f ~ ce é. : “a4 oe ng areal 1 — WASHINGTON —— ort meanness WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY MAY 24, 1902. NO. 5I thevor snd thetemae bing! nT" [jay sstee OF the Penetentiery and] RW. Thompson: “Literary Vert: FAMOUS IN ENGLAND, The burdenof his refrain, addressed tothe negro, i, this: Vonu’ttry o be a ai’, lhe matter was presented to the col | Spirit of tlie Press,’’ by Arthur S. Gray white man. jored ministers of the District last ; The musical numbers were piano solo Don't ty to think for) March, and they heartily endorsed | by Mrs. Robt. H. Pelham, Jr., voca!| Father Dolling Who Preaches Amid Learn to dig and cut and| the movement. The Baptist Ministers | solo by Thomas A. Johnson and so | plant intelligently. Learn to be good | Union, not only pledged its meral|prano sol Glitter and Splendor. ae : 4 > io «by Miss lle } waiters. Learn to be good servanis.| support. but its financial aid as well, | ton. id ss Este lasat SN See | Make a place for yourseives by being |The ministers of ail the other denom humble, useful and obedient. : inations have also promised to ren Very different was the opinion of: der any assistance in their power. In »'order to impress upon parents the Pits negro view | necessity of sending their children = za lei = erate : ‘regularly and punctually to school, Hog ane Pe si) bisa € said that ifasiave would always/the ministers haye been asked to “a Spent & most. enjoyable i a 4 R {fight the man who attempied to wuip| preach two Ssaaee a year upon the| ¢vening at the home ofthe Dean, Prof. Ss is rather hard to say for mes Late | him, there would be no whipping. | suijectofeducation One atthe close LB. Moore last Thursday. aaah cy ea Ra pst | He himself ough: and beat nis’ mas-! of tne school term. urging the parents | The Dean’s efficiency as a practical and | brated his fifty-first birthday the other | ter. = to lay aside money enough during the | !®SPiring. teacher 3630's opinion of day, is most famous, Probably it fe But Frederick D uglass had more|sum:ner months to supply their chil his pupils, surpass d oply by his| not as an orator, although he is admit« ‘dren with ¢ othing and shoes, so that cordiality and personal friendship for| tedly one of the best speakers in the | ; they may enter school atthe beginning |¢#¢h; his power as agenial host.| church of England, or for his actual | And his views were nearer to white./or we term in September. Farents|, A® interesting incident of the assem complishments, although few men It need not be said, we trust, that|are also urged to secure employment | bly was "he presentation of a gold! in Great Britain have made a more this newspaper entertains only feei-! for their children who are old enough | Watch to Prof. Moore, other appropri iking s ir Lif 3 a | S ; striking success of their life work, but ings of respect aad frierdehip for a to work during he long summer \aca| 2t¢ tokens were given Miss B. Cook, . : man like Booker Washington. whois ~) n and thereby endeavor to iniui | Miss C. Moore.and Prof, Kelley Miller. | 0? account of the two seemingly con- | doing his best to help aiong his fe iows. cate in them « spirit fur work and a|_ Ina few well chosen words, Miss; tradictory elements in his make-up But we say emphatically that every contempt for idleness. ‘the ministers | Jordan, in behalf of the classes, suc-| that are the strongest—his insistence belie er in republican imstiiuiions, have been requested to preach che |Ceeded in conveying to them some/ of glitter, richness «nd splendor in alk every real democrat, should view with s:cond sermon at the be sinning of the | bint of their well directed activity in| matters connected with worship and deepest apprenension the establish- 5 tiv! year, in uruer tu urge the par- providing such an excellent course in| his preference to live and workin the eits to send their chiluren regularly pay chOlen ys veathe 1 atecatiee midst of the utmost squalor and the and pictuillyteschco! and to warnn piss iecacesetinee ree eet mon grinding poverty to be found in | ficient services of such distinguished | ““¢°- : A educational co-partners as Professors vHis ghareh down in grimy Poplar i Chickering, Mayo, Kiemn, and Cra- like a palace inside, and its altar blazes ven Miss Jordan’s eloquence left noth | With crosses and candles and golden ing to be desired, it could only sug-| Utensils and is decorated with rare ests oe eu degree of apprecia-| flowers, but for years the father him« \ tion of the class. self slept every night im a room in a { Members of the faculty of Howard) tenement-house separated only by a were present. A deliphtful musical! potten partiti s fe _ . | rotten partition from another larger and literary program was rendered ; ahik a j . contributing largely to the pleasure of] one, whic h Re had fitted up with ham- |those present. | mocks as a “shelter” for men and boys | too poor toy lodgings. He is one of the most uncompromis- | fet He Lives and Works in the Midst Prof. Moore Meets His Class. of the Utmost Squalor and Most Grinding Poverty in the City of London, ce was more nearely white than biack. SS SSS CS SOS Ss SSNS = y for a night PRICIPAL CONVENTIONS HELD| ing ritualists in England, but when | IN VARIOUS PORTIONS OF THE | called on the bishop of Winchester to ne aerate as , FOR) WHICH | ask for his first “living” he had to pawn SPECI ATES WILL-BE IN | ii, watch to-uay his vallroad far EFFECE VIA BALTIWORE &| 2iS Watch to pay his railroad fare. He OHIOR.R. dresses in eassock and berretta and receives confessions like any Roman Catholie priest, but he is not the least of Winchester to Dearyer, Uol.—Sunday School Inter. national Ass'n Triennial Convention, enthusiastic participant in the njghtly football games that he organizes for | 6 ie 4 June 26, July 2. One fare for the} the: slectation of the boys in his parish | round tiipto Denver, Colorado Springs | nd in the rules of which bis assi ior Pasblo. Cal. | and in the rules of which his assistants Tickets good going |. | June 21 to 23, good to eee te | instruct them. 1, inclusive. Before Father Dolling came to Lon= | Denver, Col.—Biennial Meeting An- | 40m to begin his gc cient Order Hibernians in America July 15-22, One fare for the round trip to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Col. ‘Tickets good going July 10 to 12, valid for return to A Si, inclusive. Denver, Col,—National Fraternal Congress, Aug. 30. One fare for |the round trip to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Col. Tickets good | going Aug. 22 and 23, good returning until Sept. 30, inclusive. | Denver, Col.—Natiomal Association lof Letter Carriers, Sept. 16. One! GEO, A, MYERS, OF CLEVELAND, CHIO | fare for the round trip to Denver, Col miss’oners to Investigate the Condition of the | orado Springs or Pueblo, Col. T'ck n the United Staces ets good going Aug>29 to 31, good re-| Lurning until Sept. 30, in ‘lusive. | Minneapolis, Minn,— National Edu work among the Colored People . nt of mone vilin ip | them of the dange volved i low- ae ani nt of m aNegeee a Faalg ate : ange mye ved in allow-| cational Association, July 7-11. One| tion : will ever bees « ae tabli ae = rhe oo a . a enco! sn Pn on ets on sale July 4to 6, good returning | an aristocracy s country, as he / fostering piuperism a committee has : 7 1 iad ‘ leaving Minneapolis not earlier than population now stands , ana for just| been appointed by the Prudence Cran = ‘¥ P s of be 4 . July 8 nor later than July 14. By de | . {| dall Associstion, whose duty it is to posit of ticket with Joint Agent not} white human beings in A ca, there | avestigate thoroughly the circumstan | ¢) rlier than July 8 nor later than July is no class that can be mace a founda-/ ces of the parents and children appiy | ©" a nevecent of ee of tite peo A ton for an aristccracy seeking to es | ing noe Spr the past, colored teach pons Se of return limi mae be sect REV. FATHER DOLLING tablish itself ers have often put their hands int ‘ ‘ | Bs 4 = > There is no considerable class of men ; their own pockets, in order to set | aes eave Minneapolis to and in| (He Is Becoming the Most Popular Chureh+ | willing to lick tue hand that supplies | the needs of worthy pupils, and thus | © a ibs Dark Ma. ea. Cet = “4 bread, or even good wages and fine | keep in school those who would other | secretaries ot N, A. Biennial Confer | denizeas of Poplar he was in charge of clothes. wise have beenobliged to withdraw. | °C ee © ~ =. $ mission in Portsmouth. The rough : verlas ; 5 chers hav */} ence, June 11-15. Tickets on sale June; & mission In Eternal dissatisfaction. the everlast W fies oe teachers have done as| gand to vad for return to June 17,| men with whom he came in contact de- ing assertion of the tun, amental idea individuals the Prudence Crandall | wear Fa il ere ake cant Gia “lam as good as you; or, it !am not, ' Association hopes to do more systema inclusive, I at fi ” , Salt Laké City’ Utah—Grand Lodge ess he wore, but be he left th my child shall be as good.”’ must guar tically and upona largerscale. The} P. f . E., Aug One fare oe | dreag. he we ee ‘% — antee the permanency of republican in | officers are as follows : BP, O28) AUG, Tee ars ot | they loved him to a man. It has been the stitutions here. Mary Church Terrell, president, | ‘at, found trip to Chicago or St. Louis | same story in Poplar, his present par- pipet co ese : tes | added to fares authorized therefrom. Ihe negio, according to Booker | Lu ie 5, Chase, vice president, Emma ish, the cheerless corner of London where 100,000 people are huddled to- yur acres of ground, acter, might afford the fouadativn for | son, corresponding secretary, Maggie | return until Sept. 30, inclusi 3 . 5 stic S i “Our hope here in the east end rests |idle, arrogant, permen nt piutocracy. |G. Ricnardson, chairman of the nana cil, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, Very opt e e ad | natural impulses. We have a way of thinking that hon | esty is inborn, that a peacetul dispo- | sition is inborn As a matter of fact, honesty, truth- | telling and a law abiding spirit are the | resuits of long centuries of cultivation. they are artificial, not natural quai He almost succeed_d in doing this du | and means comwi tee. |ring the days of slavery. Ouly civil) L. H Douglass, Prof. §. H. Terrell, lorable below the Mason and Dixon | Brown, Rev. O. M. Wal er, Rev. Clair, sponsible for eens Rev. Gals, Rev, D. W. Waeman, | =% Knights of Paythias, Aug. 12 14 es, to avoid ihe negro, close to the primitive| really ingrained iu the negro ¢ arac- Doughla: low rates. Ticketson sale May 26/ entirely with the children,” he says, June 7, valid for return within sixty | He aims to teach them manliness first f black | B : | days from date of sale when pro > | of all, and so he has them march to the : S k of the black | Dr. r. J. shadd, Dr. G. H. _ | (60) =o . ‘ 7 | “ee ete e ne deal ‘American | som, ae F. J ince we Cas erly executed and on payment of fifty | musie of fife snd rum, and there is paeetpe ter ee ic by m ki g labor hon | Chase, Rev. Geo. W Lee, Rev. S. M. | centsat time of execution, | youthful rifle corps in connection with San Erancisco’ Cal—Biennial Meet the school. He also gives the children One fate to Chicago plus $50 for the| dancing lessons once a week. “We round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. [ °o| teach much by dancing,” he says. “The If passive submission to authority is! Prot. John s i yton, Mr.. Charles} E. E. Cooper, Hon. Perry | i , y fellows learn how to treat their < me “ornis 7, vailtd for ettra to Sep, 3c) Young | acter, that fact makes the negro prob-;H € aneG: LA: Cornish, Hon. John | , shen dias op 05 sha aigaceppeaietinia: Spat iem more serious by far than ali the F.Co k, Rev. Wm. Howard, R. S | stock, is iess able than the white man to control his primitive inscncts. In the North the negro is disliked by a foolish and inferior ciass of |forthe reason | sometimes fails sufficiently to admire | the white man and yield to bis decis- | outbreaks of the savage lack of sell un. Dr. C. W. Childs, Geo Wm sponsible s responsibl | and other brutality. | Franci: We wish that this Northern com- | plaint were well founded, that there | were better reasons for inferior whites complaining of the negroe’s insubordi- post to that improv ment the world is | based upon the intelligent dissatistac- tion of the masses of the people, the greatdanger which the négro question involves, in our opinion, is is city organizatioa whica was | this ed last Decen. bet by a few public! Speech Out of the -rdinary. Ohio R. R. will commence the daity| spirited women, who are anxicus 10 keepin tie public schools children, who would otnerwise be forced to wiih trol over their courtships, which would c lead to lynchings | Cook Prof. Kelly Miller. Dv. Jo ‘ SUMMER” BOARDERS. | otherwise be carried on in the public. ontrel which now lead 8 ronan vation De 7 A If you want to spend a pleasant| house or in the wet, miserable streets, Clark, E.W, Brown, Prof. Weatheriess| summer in Virginia, where you will| resulting in no one knows what sor- Honorary Members, have first class meals and enjoy fish-| row and misery ing, Address Miss Tillie Fietcher,} Father Dolling’s pulpit demeanor oc~ q “7 « | Box 22 Lincoln, Va. casionally is rather startling. Recent JUSTICE ANDERSON SPEAKS. | ly at one of his Portsmouth services he Season Tickets Via B & O. R. R.| was in the midst of a prayer when two women entered the church. They evi- on Sale May 1st, | dently had dropped into the little mis« Beginning May rst, the Baltimore & | sion out of curiosity. They started up Qt : laity | the aisle, and the rustle of their sille sale of regular Summer Excursion | ists and the jingling of the bangles Hon. Thomas H. Anderson, one of| tickets, limited to Uct. 31st returning, | 1 0+ Doth of them wore on thei i lastipaseamtahe S ; ‘ side, Mountain and Spri . ribsilge bukcapes the justiceses of the Supreme Court of | to all Seaside, Mo’ Pring — <= SOCIATION. | |THE PRUDENCE CRANDALL ~ The Distinguished Jurist Greeted by | There was recently incorpurated in|. Large and Classic Audlence—A Yraw on account of the lack of cloth-| the District of Columbia, was greeted | resorts, at greatly reduced rates. | made no small disturbance. They had Tne negroes are rarely dissatisfied ing and shoes. The organization has| on last Sunday afternoon by one of neyer dissatisfied been named the Prudence Crandali kaa t two watchmen Full information as to the rates, routes | hardly walked ten feet, however, when | the most distinguished gatherings that | and service cheerfully given at Ticket | Father Dolling jumped up from his | Association, in honer of the brave|ever assembled in Second Baptist | Office 707-15 St., 619 Pa. Ave. and De| knees, turned in their direction and } Mr. Booker T. Washingtoa best example of the negro intellect in the United Statcs. aly a superior man. put he gives (he impression as quot ed by Mr. W. little woman who opened the first}Church. Judge Anderson spoke ou: | pot N. |. Ave. and C. | bellowed outs | litiSol for the education of colored | of the ordinary and his address was of | as to be taken “How dare you! What! y interrupting God’s sers do you mean b he State of Connecticut under int ‘| the highest order, dealing with ques- | } vice in this way ay difficulties and im the face of | tions of American Civilization and Pa- THE RIVER QUEEN. Before the fr women had both privation and danger. }triotism ‘:e was dignified and elo-| ; : ! time for flight the clergyn ae Hecent statistics show that there | quet and dea't withthe people, exclud| The River Queen under the Man ime for flight the clergyman was on lare fewer children attending the col | ing caste prejudice and such questions | agement of Mr. L, J. Woollen is open is <r again and resuming his pet schools according to the present | that are so often distasteful to sound | for business. Co at once and select | prayer. population than there were a few years | thinkers and sensative peopl+. His| your s)ATE, wi.lingness to accept his inferiority. Washington peo. This condition of thin.s seems | words were well chosen and pointedly | rs alarming aud unfortunate to the) and eloquently delivered. s the English aristocracy, may be 4 ; ail righ women who are interested in the move ail right, perhaps and acceptable. feels thal among the very rich “where . Appreciates His Secretary. P | William H. Moody, the new secre. The meeting was under the auspic:| HOME SEEKERS AND COLO-) tary of the navy, is a smart and bright went that they fel special effurts|/es of the “Pen and Pencil Cluc” an| NIST’S RATES VIA B. AND O, | man, but he thinks there are some ath ent the failing | organization of journal:sts, represent uld be made to prevent ; | org j sts, — the attendence upon the colored | ing every paper in the United States. R.R schools. They have, therefore, decid | ed to present the facts ‘0 the ord acs @ S ¢ to ali the He would not udject te a population | and appeal at the same im Hapnie citizens of the District to he 2 er s s and xiri- | nth as perma-| *as many colored boy diy ivok upon themseives P keepgas_ i J oe ee nem He would|as possible in the schools and thu: there Is SO .uncu liberaiity, there must He thinks that itis all right tur the nation to divide into servers aud served & be kind hearts.” itt yi in which an enure class Shonla resign t to spoil a da neni and eternal inter Ts. | other men who deserve credit for abil- | ity. He lately sent a photograph o The program opened with a select — S = | himself to his mye with oe ion by Hoffman’s instrumental quar| To Catifornia, Washington and Ore-| va teen on it: “Let this signa tet followed by anaddyess by Judge T. | 0M points $48 00. Proportionate re- | WOres b ee ee H. Anderson o. the District Supreme | ductions to intermediate points. For) ture attest that much, ony much, ot Court. Among other addresses were | full information apply at B. and O. R.| my success is due to the loyal, intel- “Journalism as a Profession,” by W R. Ticket Offices—7o7 sth St., 619 Pa. | ligent and faithful service of my sece y's S ssible 1, Board; “The Literary Bureau,” by | Ave. and Depet N. J. Ave. and C St. { retary.” ut Port Seott. Kan., ' not ew with horror ten milion black ' prevent them from becoming possible L.. Bo; Y eal y pe J y -__ hm ae eM Esa ale ate