The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1903, Page 8

’ Ps 5 & EE EEE Mr. D. B. McCary for himself. It is bh iends will cail and see him Mr. H. L. Robiusonand wile are now home 1921 n their new th street nw. Revister J.W. Ly to write a book 01 the from his standpoist willdo so is na khown Miss Harper ¢ School, assistaut to Dr ns has been asked Southern Negr f the Manual Training Bruce E is said to be vne of the most lished ladies in her prof ssion. knows her business and she isa great} acquisition to Dr. Evens w'so is doing all inhis power to make the indrustrial department a success The many friends of Mr Thomes W. West, Past District Grand Treasurer G. U. O. of O. F., District of Columbia, will he pleased to learn that he has Just whether he} Prcpeesae is now in business | tie negro to advanceone inch ‘beyond ped that bis many) the piace he held when liberated from | —— for the| | Im the Supreme Court of the District of Columb vs. Wm. A| slavery “There i | negro,’ noth ng in * he said, Virginia out degrada a jless the negroes make a firm stand, song. For myseif, !am a man wich- out a country. “The time has come when the negro must fight. not theoretically, not ine tellectually; bot fight with his hands. nearly recovered from the results Of @/ of Israelin Egypt has been followed fall several days ago. Mrs. Paterick Foulleard has secured the Saloon at thecorner of 4th and L stre t northeast and has fited itup with all modern improvements, It is one of the best Saloons ia northeast Washington Before the Secular League last Sun- day afternoon Mr, W. Calvin Chase, read his new paper entitled “The new Citizenship. The hall was crowded with some of the most learned citizens of both races and at the conclusion of bis paper, it was warmly discussed and highly indorsed. Tuskegee instittte Notes. Some time ago Miss Leila Vaber s New York soulpturess spont six j letter for letter by the disfranchise ment in the South ” He then spoke about Moses being bondage, and drew attention to the fact tnat slavery for goo years had made them cowards, sothat they were un-! } con tend for their ights, and, if neces-' |sarv. die for them. Iam not an anar- | chist,” he added, ‘and! don’t mean go out and kill anybody, but to let somebody else kill you.’’ his veiled | |sally provoked loud applause and jlaughter. “In Virginia,” added the speaker, “you aie ‘Jim Crows.” You! opened the meeting 10- night by sing- jing ‘My Country, ’lis of Thee,’ bur I] }wonder how negroes can sing that} The disfrauchisement of the children /| calied to lead the Israelites from their | VHE LEGAL NOTICE. Georgetts Humphreys, Pet-tioner, Humphreys, Decendant. 9 Eqity Docket No. 51 | The object o j and non support On motion of the com | day of January, A. D in on or before the tortieth day, exclusive of Sua- days and legal holidays, occurring atter the day the cause will be proceeded with 5 in case of de- |fauft This notice is to be p'-blished in the | Washington Law Repsrier and iu the Washing- ton Bue By the Court. i Ashley M. Gould, Justice | True Copy, Test J. R. Young, Glerk | __ByJ_W. Latimer, Assistaut Olerk | “Royal Hughes, Attorney Supreme Court of the District of Columbia teverly Randall VS. Lucy Ann Randall No. 23,650. Fquity Decket No. 53 The object of this sui: is to obtain * decre of divorce fiom the bods «of marri ge for adul tery c mmitted by the defendant with one Pe ter Fletchron Grace st. n.w. in the city of Wasb- ington District of Columbia inthe month of obliged to turn back, drawing a paral- lell tothe case of the negro ica. MAY FIND A MODERN PARALELL. “A second time,’’ he continued, “the children of God arose, This time‘ they had the leadership of Joshua, and when they went forth from the land of their bondage. they did not go meek- ly, but earried the sword in one hand and the torch in the other. In this coun try,” also he added, ‘a second gener- ation has grown up in the forty years since the war. TheAtlanta Constitu- tion has threatened us with the Ku- weeks ot Tuskegee making aclay | klux ifthe growth of Federal appoint - bust of principal Washington. It has since been cast into plas | people start to Ku kluxing this time, ter and also into bronze. The east plaster has been placed in the Carnegie Library and has been greatlyadmired by all who have seen it. It ie Miss Ushers inten ton at 4 later date to present tie school with a bronze cast. The ‘Tuskegee negro sonferece will be held Wednesday Febuary 18th. ‘he sebool is anxious that a| particclarly splendid representation of our former friends be present. The purpose of these conference, | sessions is now weil understood That they have been of incalcua- ble zerviee to those whom they are desinged te help, is conceeded on all sides, The crusade against the ene room jog eabin, the short sion school term, the crop lien sy3 tem, profligate expenditures for gew 843 H continues the negro must resort to the ments in the South continues. [mike the prediction that when the Southern | they will not have as the objects of their oppression, the same timid peo- ple as they Ku-kiuxed ia the ’60s. “Negroes are leaving the State of Virginia because of the treatment they are receiving. What we want to do is to start something, and keep it up uutil the white people stop something. We don’t intend to be oppressed any long- er. Wedon’t intend to be crushed. I} am afraid we are avarchistic, and that) we are anarchists, and | give the warn- ing that if this oppression in the South sword and torch, and that the South- land will become a land of blood and desolation PREDICTS TROUBLE IN VIRGINA. “I want tomake the assertion right here that we are not going to be dis- franchised in Virginia. It is written in the heavens and engrayed upon the stars thatthe Virginia negro does not intend to suvmit to disfranchisement. Weare told, ‘Let the negroobtaim ed- ucation and wealth if he would gain the political equality which he desires, I say that never was a bigger lie utter- ed. The more the negro advances the more willpolitical rights be denied him. Itis uot the common negroin the in Amer-! July and August, A.D. age cag » the pril and May 4.D. 1F99, and with other Sere unknown to the complainant in the mo sie ~ 1900 at NO. 2730 ‘st., n. w. in the city of Wasbington, Wee ict’ Ke Columbia. 4 On motion of the complainant, it is thi 1% day of January, A.D. 1903 ordered that the © fendant cause her appearance to be eniered here® in on or before the forticth day, exclusive }, Sunday and legal holidays, occuring afer th’ day of the first publicati n of this order; other- wise the cause will be proceeded with asin case of default, provsded a copy Of this order be published’ in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Bee newspaper as required by ‘ourt. Signed H. B, Hagner, Justice. True copy. Test By J. R. Young, Clerk- | Mee SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 have been informed th at some per- sons are connecting my name as a stockholder in the Capital Savings Bank, now in the hands of receivers. I desire to state positively that Iam not astockholder. These are the facts: I bought stock eleven years ago, in June, 1891, under special condition., | gave nutice to withdraw a month after” wards, in July 1891, and was paid in! full by the company in October, 1891. I never was a director, never received a dividend and never attended a meet- ing of stockholders: I bereby give notice te the public that my good name will be protected and that my attorney will enter suit for libel, both civilly and criminally, | against any person or persons using } my name in connection with the affairs | of this company PL J. SHapp, M. D. gor R St. N. W. Dr. Shadd’s notice was served, ac cording to the constitution, the same time that my own notice was given, while I was acting President of the Compan). Cc. B. Purvis, M. D 1118 13th St-N. W. { @CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK NO ICE TO DEPOSITORS. By direction of the court, all depositors are te- his suit is ter an absolute di- ; 5 , Vorce on the grounds of wiltul desertion and | Old Homestead and Grandma's | abandonment of the petitioner by the defendant | inant, it is this 3oth| ordered that the de- | fendant cause his appearance to be entered here | of the first publicetion of this order; otuerwise { A sistant Clerk. ‘ WASHINGLUN BER. $100,000 i “ing Co., fill the bill. There | are the { i Buy pure foud that appeals to \ your appetite In any amount on FURNITURE, PIANOS, Etc., at LOWEST R without delay, removal or publicity. You can pav it back in small aides payments to suit yourincome. If you have a joan elsewhere and need move money cometo us. We Can accommodate you, call and talk it o ver before For Sale by your G-ocer. Look | borrowiug elsewhere. Private Rooms, business confidential for your lavel to be sure you Surety Loan Company, are getti.g the geruine article, R om n No. 1 fone) Warder Building, 21 and nd floor, 9th and F St Best Breads in Town as our bread is imitat:d every- whe- BOSTON bakinNG COMPANY (1g-129 Ist Street, Foot U. S. Capitol } Grounds. ~nee. : senses 2eee| Vin, Cannon He BUANSTINE LOAN OFFICE, ’ Goldand sil hes, di d | Pig oh Pik Pena : Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. : tools, ladies and gentlemen’s wearing ~ appearal. Old gold and silver bough Unredeemed pledges for sale Pennsylvania, Ave., N. W. The Place to CALL and PURCHASE 361 Purissima Whiskey HOTEL Clyde. 475 Missouri Ave. N.W FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODA- TIONS FOR LADIES AND sd . GENTLEMEN... iS a eon eapcaige BOARD axp LODGING, Horn the Tailor, 1225 and 1227 7th street, northwest. MKS. ALICE E. HALL, Prag te br. THE NEW YORK CLIPPER Contains a Reliable Reoord of ali the Events In the THEATRICAL WORLB WORLD “OF. SPORTS, BLISHED WEEKLY sae YEAR. SINCLE COPY, ‘1Ootee For Sale by all Newsdealers. SAMPLE COPY> FREE. 3 Address NEW YORK CLIPPER, | —<% NEW YORK. 6 bye is the mvst reliable house im * the city tor a Perfect FIT and Fine Goods. Call and have a suit of clothes made to order from do- mestic and Imported Goods. HORN can FIT the HARDEST to FIT. Reception suits made to order. A fit guaranteed. eewreeee, South who is cut off the registration lists. It is notthe ditch digger. It is quested to promptly present their bank books educated negro, the doctor and law-] for settlement to JOSEPH H. STEWA T, Re. yer and preacher who are deprived un- | ¢eiver at his office, 60g F st. n.w- lawfully of political rights and manhood JOHN RIDOUT, gaws and noa essentials has not yet been erowned with entire suc e3s, bu « gress oreica in ths wats has been made and the fight oon tinues with undiminished determin | to frame. pation Prineiple Booker, T. Washing— | state of Virg ton has returued to Tuskegee after a three weeks visit to California. He was gove 13 days and de livered 32 addresses. people of Cuiliforaia contributed by the iniquitous constitution of Vir- tinia, which cost half a mtilion dollars And I want to say that by the time we get through punching holes inthe coestitution it will cost the ia half i million rores “It is claimed that the negr as- trial schools are the proper uines of ef- fort for therace, Talk about education and wealth, and say thatthey make votes for thenegro. It’s a lie. No, they ‘The colored | are destroying votes. Every aegro who puts ouaclean collar and tries to be a man is destroying a vote. | believe $523 to the school <hrough him and | God will take care of us. And just one in every way showed; interest by lively enthusiasm. Rost. K. Waciaca. To the friendsof True Freedom and civil liberty sinceit is a fact that there are radical extremes confronting the two old parties which demand the commendable consideration vf the peope: I an forced by the order of the Executive eommittee of civil liberty party to call a national conventicu at Cin- einati Uhio to consider, mauy of the perplex problems of civil aud politi cal liberty. Many prominent letters have flooded my office since the call 7th. Kor further information write 8S. Mitchell, Chairman Executive Committe was issued Jan, THE RIGHTS OF THE NEGRO Tbe Greatest Negro Orator Desects the ; Virginia Constitution—Hundreds turned away James H. Hayes Predicts Forcible Re-|1 sistance to the Virginia Constitation | and Other Acts of passed by Southern Legislatures Ata mass-meeting of people Lincoln | ye, ply of the ne Memoria! Church, at 8 o’clock last} Monday night, under the cuspices of} the Afro-American Council, prominent ! speakers made addresses upon the| question of disfranchisement in. the} Southern Sta es. and considerable feel ing was maui Cyrus Field Ad ams, assistant registc. of the Treasury, presided James attorney who kas been retained by the | colored people of Vrgiinia to test the disfranchisement iaws of that State, de-| livered a speech in which he declared | that the negro has now reached the limit of his endurance, anc advocat= the sword and torch as a meaps for the aegro to maintain his manhood. His re | Disfranchisement | | H. Hayes, of Richmond, the | “d |! word about the question of the absorp- tion of the races.” The speaker added ignificantly: o two people, having the same re- on, and speaking the same tongue, living together, have ever been kept apart. This 1s well known, andit is one of the reasons why the dominsnt race is crushing out the strength ofthe ne- gro in the South.’ Other speakers were Rev. George Lee, Rev, J. Anderson Taylor, J. W. ‘Tbompson, of New York, treasurer of the Afro-American Council; Cyrus Field Adams, Secretary; H. L. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga.; Bishop Walters, of this city, and John c Dancey, Recorder of deeds. Every body seemed to be in perfeet accord with this meeting. The address of Ex-Goy. Pinchback was an unamimous indorsement of Mr. Hayes utterances. Recorder Daa- cey advised united action on the past of thenegro. Mr. Jesse Lawson to the surprise of e ‘erybody, when he was ia- tr duced, declined to speak. He said that after having heard a spechas great asthat ef Mr. Hayes.he had nothing to say. Rev. Geo. W. Lee was as posi- tive in his utterance as Mr. Hayes. Mr. Hayes was right, was the unam- mous indorsement of the meeting. The Deportatio of the Negro. Mr. Thomas L. Jones read before the | Beteel Literary on last Tuesday even- i his reply toSenator Morgan of | nama and his deportation of the ) negro falacy. Notwithstanding the | down pour of rain there wasa eood crowd present. The address was logical and eloquent. Lieut. Toomey wa» introduced an ‘read | | two of his ores | poems. One was a gro to Senator Morgan and the other was the ‘Ham Trust’ Both poems created the greatest meri- ment. Miss Welch sang very a mart | a solo The paper was discuseed by Messrs ing | | W. Calvin Chase, Prof. Ferris and }others. Next Tuesday ev-ning Mr. | \J La wson will read a paper on Mr, Washington anJ his work. A livefy time is anticipated. Mr. Geo. W. Jackson pesirdent, has prepared an excellent program. Not Acquainted with Her. “He who runs may read,” began the wise one. “But who in the world is May Reed?” marks were received with great enthu-| #8Ked his foolish friend.—Princeton iasm. He referred to the fact that during | the years which have elapsed since the war sectional feeling between the North | and South has died out to such an ex- | tent that Virginia proposes toio place | a mouumcht of Lee in Statuary Hail in| the National Capitai, but said that ail | Tiger He’s a Jewel Now. Clara—Why, my dear, you declared you detested the man. Clarice carling, I did; but you must remeiber that was before his this period has not been sufficient for proposal.—Towa Topics. eee ee ue JOSEPH H. STEWARr, THOMaS Wal KER, Receivers I beg to announce to my many friends and che pnblic that I have opened an office at 913 G street northwest, where { shall continue my Losuranee busi- mess. I shall also give my attention to Patent and Pension claims. Request- iag @ continuance of past favors, Iam Yours very truly, b.B McCary, PETER GROGAN. CREDIT POR ALL WASHINGTON Greatest Bargains of the year in Fine Parlor and Diniag-room Furniture, Crockery, &c., and on oe al Carpets Made, Laid and Lined Free Our January clearance fj sale should interest you | —if you are a house- keeper—because it off- fj ers the grandest bar- | gains of the whole year» Be: ; every article in this sale is clegant,and bea | our persoc yaal guarantee |) for durability. cand=2 | some three, five, and six |@ piece Parlor su-ts, Par | lor and musi« cabinets, ff} sideboards and china 1@ closets, also Dinner and Tea sets of the finest Haviand ware. Your credit is good and you need not “close the old account before opening a new one. F'ayments will be granted to suit you--weekly or “month ly. No notes toj{sign— no interest, 8 it Peter Grogan, $17, S19, 821, 823, 7th St. N. W. Between H and | Sts. £. MURRAY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, lee€ rean) “Ny Confections 1800 14th Street, Northwest. Oysters In Season _--_,, } ind the Gua.” All kinds of Vegetables. All orders will Receive prompt attentiong vw s : WM. J, BONOVAN’S Special Xmas Offering In Fine Wines, Liquors dnd Whishieg Washington’s greatest liquor emporium offers big induceme 4 nt: goes for this week only. There’s a Grand Treat in oe ae pg il mas Wines here. he very finest wet goods obtainable—and the lowest um detselling prices. You’li save money by making my establishment your headquarters for the holiday wines, ete. “Orders received by ’Phone (2308), or mail will receive prompt attention—all orders delivered to any part of the cit in unlettered wagons. Now is the time to provide yourself liberally with ace M. DAVIDSON, of the “‘good things" W .j. Donovan, 1528 7th St.N. W. Suits Made to Order ig = — waka he GEORGE $, RUETH, ee CONFECTIONER AND BAKER gg GLASSES CORRECTLY FLA ( c Fresh cakes every day, Hor Bread twice a day. Fine Christmas Cake. 1009 W «4 think of Groceriss, think of us, The N. R. MARKET, FANCY and STAPLE GRO- CERIES: CHEAP FOR CASH... N. ROSENBLAT. aig sth Street, N. W. Cor. ridgeSt. Peoples’ Store. Dry Goods, Clothing, Gent’s Furnishings. }Eves EXAMINED FREE. ADJUSTED Saks Optical Co.. MANUFACTURING Opticians = Jewelers, FULL LINE OF D AMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES Tel. Main 2638 M, AVE., N.W NEW YORK Tel. East 827-M Branch Post Office Station 10 FRANK R,DAVIS, seu’ PRR CIST ey Fine Toilet Articles for HOLIDAY Presents at 525 SEVENTH Sz. Norwest, WASHINGTON, D- C. The Dancy | American & Chinese Cafe : 471 Missouri, Ave., N. W, Washingt n, D.C., Oysters Served in every: Style. the Pint, Quart or the Gallon. edat all’ hours. JAMES M. GUNN, ‘ Proprietor Oysters by Hot meals Serv- E STREET N. W ao