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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1904)
V TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1901. CI IAIIA'5 FAVORITE VY Makes our 1 title i supper a great auccess Ordera case noiy Phone US THROUGH 6LEEPINQ OAR LINES to TORONTO and I10NTI.EM. DAILY ' Lv. ST. LOUIS, ... 9.05 P.M. Ar. TORONTO, 9.10 P.M. Ar. MONTREAL, .' 7.35 A.M. To PORTLAND Every Monday jand Thursday Lv. ST. LOUIS, . 12.30 Noon Ar. MONTREAL, . - 7.15 P.M. K:ON DAT) Ar. PORTLAND, - - - 8.05 A.M. (TUIKS DAT) ' To BOSTON DAILY Lv. ST. LOUIS, 9.00 A.M. 9.05 P.M. Ar BOSTON, 5.20 P.M. 9.50 A.M. or Halts and Information, address H. E. MOORES, G. A. P. 60I Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb The Oreateet System of Transportation In Amarioa Is oonposad of "Big Four Route $9 WBW TOM CBNTttAU BOSTON ALBANY. LAXBSrtOMB. prrrsau na a lakb erk BkJE H. U-. LBMK1H VALLBY. CHfiSATOAKB OtUO RAILWAY. Than Unas overate flANY PAAOU5 TRAINS SMOOTHEST ROADWAYS through the DENSEST POPULATION sod LARGEST CITIES AMERICA Connection vttb ail to and bM Nsw Yerfc, Basts. Beltlmsra Pslladalpata u4 Nurfetk LOW TOURIST RATES atop-over allowed on all ticket si tt. Louis. Niagara Falls, Lak Cliautauqua. Washington, U C, and other point WAKKHNJ. LYNCIt Gn.rs4 Paaaenger Agent, CINCINNATI. .... OHIO W. P. DEPPC. Chief Aulxtot Oan. Pase. Agent, I'.rntdway Kai Cheatnot St., BT. Lot Id Ma Mkmmmi ADVICE TO THE COLORED HAS Speakers Foist Out to Him Sow He May Become a Fore. GOOD BEHAVIOR AND CLOSE COMMUNION Vole ths Republican Ticket and Stand by Each Other la What Rev. Dr. Hubert lD((r.t. aa a Remedy. Sevan hundred and nfty people. Including white, with s great preponderance of colored, assembled In Washington hall last night to hear the adore., of Kev. Philip AlkU Hubert. D. D., of Chicago on the "Negro In Polltlce." Dr. Hubert spoke un der the auspice of the Colored Roosevelt club. By Invitation Edward Roeewater and Judge El M. Bar tie tt alao made ad dresses. Rev. Dr. Hubert was detained ty another engagement during the early part of the evening and did not arrive until after 9 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by John Pegg, prealdent of the Rooaevelt club, after which the colored Knlghta of Pythias band gave a .election. Judge E. M. Bartlett was present by spe cial Invitation and made the first address. His speech bore upon the early history of the republican party, and ha paid an elo quent tribute to the memory of John Brown and his efforts to prevent slavery from being Introduced Into Kansas and his sub sequent career at Harper's Ferry in the Interest of the freedom of the blaok man, and hi. martyrdom. His name was en twined with the battle hymn of the Ameri can repabllc and was the synonym of free dom. He alao paid a tribute to the great work being aooompllahed by Booker Wash ington In behalf of the colored race. Hs said that "the democrats maintain that a democracy derives Its power from the consent of the governed and that while the democrats Insist that this should pre vail In the Philippines and with the brown men. It1 does not st all apply In the south, where the black man was concerned. The southern chivalry are still as much In need of practical civilization aa their colored brethren. One-third of the population of the south were disfranchised by force, yet the south demands representation In con gress according to population, but denied a great part of that population the right to vote." The Oriental quartet of Dallas, Tex., sang a couple of songs, acquitting themselves oredltably. Chairman Roaell of the executive com mittee of the club, a resident of South Omaha, followed with a brief address. He said: "What the colored man wants Is not social equality, but only the rights that are due him." He spoke of the necessity of or ganisation and urged that the manhood of the colored man rests upon his right of suffrage, and that by organisation the col ored man could obtain recognition and the right he is entitled to. Rights and Haass Liberty. A selection by the band followed and Edward . Rosewater was called for and Introduced. He said in part: "The greatest right that can be enjoyed In this world Is the right to be men and women. The doctrine proclaiming liberty throughout the world and to all the . Inhabitants thereof originated over twenty centuries ago In Judea. When that sentiment was engraven on the American Liberty bell, and when It rang out Ha proclamation in 1776 It was a mockery, tor human beings were held ft. slavery within the sound of Its tone.' And men and .women were held in bondage for nearly ninety yt ars thereafter. I saw, scarcely more than fjrty years ago men, women and children old from the auction block. "Rights cannot be . given; they were born. The negro was not given bis liberty; It was restored to him. ,What the colored race la to do la to be men. Social equality Is a misnomer. When you are aa good aa anybody else, you will know It and the world will know It Tou cannot get that whiob la not of your own making. An ttem j from a Memphis paper which Z clipped out today', states that It is the purpose of the northerners to make the negro the equal of the white man that de pends on the white man. A. Filipino re cently sought to enter a public school In Louisville. He was denied the privilege, because the authorities classed him with the colored man. Tet they refuse to ao oord to the negro of the south the same privilege they demand for the Filipino. The doctrine of the south aa applied to the negro Is that he shall work, get the poorest wage and be fed the worst bacon that comes from South Omaha. Be men and women. If the negro had divided hla vote In the south after hla enfranchise ment, he would have been voting there today, but when it was discovered that they would Wot the republican ticket. It was ordained in the south that they were not fit to vote." Dow to Become a Fores. After another selection by ths band a short addreaa was made by Prof. William Johnaon of .Tennessee, a visitor, and then Rev. Dr. Hubert was Introduced and pro ceeded to eddresa the meeting on ths sub ject of "The Negro in Politics.- Hs said In part: "It takes the black man himself to beat point out to the black man ths way he should go. I would not give much for any man that could not take care of hlmaelf after forty years of freedom. The tela soopes of the whole world are pointed at the black man to see If he is fit for any thing or the equal of any of the other of God's creatures. There isn't a' whit rosa on earth who would give me his chair if he saw me standing. I don't blame hhn for It. Let the black man make a chair for himself. The lily white republican don't want us, and the democrats won't hav us. When the colored man enters politics in the south he might aa well enter hell But remember that your wont enemy 1 the lily white republican. It 1 pretty hard to know Just what it Is sals for the colored man to be In ths south. "The negroes must begin to understand that they must build on their own founda tion. They must make themselves. Stand together. Do not scatter your votes, 'but vote In a masa for your own Interests. A long aa you scatter your votes you will not amount to anything. This oountry Is not our; It belongs to the Anglo-Saxon. It la the white man' country. We must consoli date in order to be anything. ( You will not get anything by depending on others. You muat build for yourselves. Be men. When Mr. Roeewater gave me $100 the other day It wa to make a colored boy a man. I do not want to be a white man forever no. Neither doea a whits man want to be a colored man. There will always be race distinctions, and there should be. See how the democrats stand together. The colored race should do as well.. There will never be a colored prealdent In this oountry, so vote then for the best white man, and that la Mr. Rooaevelt. He has shown himself to be our friend. The door of hope may not yet be closed. A couple of votes cut no figure. But fire 100 votes and you hit hard: fire 1.000 and you will kill something. Let me see a club of 1,000 negroes marching the street of Omaha, and then you will begin to see the end of the negro prob lem." Mr. Hubert' speech was frequently ap. piauded. Ths meeting closed with his ad dreaa after another song by the quartet The club will meet again In a few days to form Iti'clf Into a marching club, and will change Hs name to that of the "Roosevelt and Falrbunka club." NEW LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN Coaat Crelgbloa's Latest Edaeatlonal lastltot ts Begin Early la October. v Announcement ha been made officially that the new Crelghton law school will be opened for the first time Monday, Oc tober t, in the Arlington block, where rooms Rave been secured pending the erection of the special building by Count John A. Crelghton on the lot on Eighteenth street. south of the telephone building. A m jorlty of the faculty has been chosen. T. J. Mahoney will be the dean, assisted by a long list of prominent Omaha attorney and Judges. The three-year course of study has been arranged and the catalogue will be Issued within a few days. Through keen interest displayed by members of the local bar It ha been possible to ar range for many features not usually In cluded In even the best law echooD. The list of faculty and lecturer at present 1 as follow: Judge W. H. Munger of the federal court, Charles J. Greene and R. W. Breckinridge, of Greene, Breckinridge Klnslcr; ex-Attorney General C. J. Smythe, Francis A. Brogan, John L. Kennedy, Wll Ham F. Ourley. George A. Day,' judge of the district court; Lee Estelle. district judge; Isaac E. Congdon, ex-Judge Wil liam D. McIIugh, of Woolworth A Mo Hugh; Frank H. Gaines, Irving F. Bax ter, United States district attorney; Dis trict Judge William A. Redlck. Carl t?. Wright city attorney; Duncan M. Vlnson- haler, probate judge; James P. English county attorney; Judge Jacob Fawcett and Judge Ouy R. C. Reed. WANT TO CREATE NEW PARK West Parsan Street Cltlsene Agitate Proposition, bat Park Board pUapproves It. According to President Evans of the Park board, cltlaens in the West Farnam street district are agitating the matter of converting a depression on the south side of Farnam atreet between Thirty-eighth and Fortieth Into a public park. A petition 1 In circulation which will be presented to the board. President Evan and the other member do not favor the Idea. They say the land would cost In the neighborhood of ?60.000 and that the money might be much better expended In some other locality and In some other way. The cost would fall on adjacent property owner, however. The Park board at a special meeting directed the city engineer to advertise for bids for macadam and asphalt paving on Southeast boulevard and Florence boule vard, about 16,000 yards being Included, After price are submitted the board will decide what ,lt want to do. Ths macadam demanded muat have a top surface of Sherman gravel, Sioux Falls granite or Joplin flint. On Southeast boulevard tretch on Eleventh . street, from William to Bancroft, and on Bancroft from Elev enth to Sixth, la to be paved, while the other stretch runs on Nineteenth street from Clark to Ohio and on Ohio to Twen tieth. The commissioner are undecided a to the material they shall order. FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS Club Organised and Officers Elected at Session Held Last Night. Twenty-eight representative republican of the Fourth ward metun the office of N. P. Dodge & Co., In the'New York Life building last night and organised : the. Fourth Ward Republican club. N. .Pv Dodge,- jr., wa elected president, James B. Adama vice president and Charles Bat telle secretary. They were authorised to elect the names of an executive com mittee composed of a member from each precinct and also a treasurer and present them at the next meeting, which will be called by the officers elected. A committee composed of W. J. Connell, Rev. Newton M. Mann and Councilman Nicholson was appointed to submit a constitution and by laws. John C. Wharton declined the presidency of the organization because he said he might become, a candidate, but he would not name the office. In a speech ' accepting the presidency Mr. Dodge expressed the hope that the club would not . become the personal "booster" of any candidate, but that it would try to help all aspirants from the Fourth ward. i OLD RIVALS OUT TOGETHER High School Classes of Ninety-two nd Three Go to Manawa to Picnic. Some 200 member of the Omaha High school classes of. '03 and '08 went to Manawa yesterday to hold class reunions In the form of picnic. By coincidence both classes arranged for the same date. In school they used to be firm enemies. How ever, now that there Is no longer any need for hostilities albng these lines, they agreed to get together on the outing. The affair wa informal and without a program, at tendant going a they pleased and most of them carried basket lunches. KID WHISTLE BLOWS MONDAY Carfew Ordinance to Be Strictly En forced by' Pol toe front that Data On. Alexander Hogeland and Dr. Henry last evening held a conference with Chief of Police Donahue regarding the curfew ordi nance. A a result of the conference or der will be Issued to' the police to com mence the rigid enforcement of the ordi nance Monday night. On that data and every evening thereafter the big whistle of the Union Pacific shop will blow at t o'clock a S signal for all children to go borne and remain there until after the tun shall ris for another day or run the chance of being picked up by the polio. Speaking of Quality I Juat Open Bottle of EUTZ - WIENER BEER MILWAUKIB mlMi ubm '. a inrf sotu. ar kH tSM nm aa Wisar U. s.1. Or Mr Wtuw tuf ts. aaa. f your k-Allk All. tk. BMJtS mt row fAaUir. lw MU. BUtz tolt-Vlrtet, VU CatrBrrf. Ci, MILWAUKEE OMAHA BRANCH. Tel ysl Ull lHurlu Btra ( ELEVATORS PAST TALKSTACE Fire Big Plants Said to be Assured Be fore Snow Flies. WORK ON FIRST BEGINS IN TWO WEEKS Merrlasa 4b Holmoulat Bay fits ea Mandersea Street sad Will G to Work on Construction. Within two weeks the Initial work will be begun on the first of the five mammoth elevator which are to be erected In Omaha before snow file. Such la the assurance of several prominent grain men who are familiar with the plana of the companies which Intend building. Secretary Merchant of the Omaha Grain exchange la elated over the prospective building which has been made possible through the establishment of that institu tion. "It may safely be said that four or five large elevators will be constructed tn Omaha this year. There ha been a good deal of talk by outside persons, but the men who are behind the scheme hare re mained retloent," said Mr. Merchants "Now that some are ready to begin there Is no harm In saying so. "It will be a great thing for the business interest of Omaha and the bulldfhg of these elevators ar only starters. More may be expected next year and Omaha will not be long tn establishing a reputation as a grain center of the middle west' W have had some doubt as to whether w would really build or not,'N spoke Na than Marrlam of Merriaai A Holmqulat, but ws expect to be ready within two weeks now. Site) la Bought. "We have had some doubt as to whether we 'would really build or not," spoke Na. and have arranged with the Missouri Pa cific belt line for trackage 'facilities. I think that besides the Nebraska-Iowa grain companies, we are the only one which has a alte, but no. doubt the other will close up their deals just aa soon as they are ready to begin. 'It I probable we will erect so elevator of a capacity of 200,000 bushels. Beside that we will maintain atorage tanks of from 80.000 to 60,000 bushel capacity." Floyd J. Campbell of the Nebraska-lows Grain company said the work on the con struction of the big elevator to be put up at Gibson within the limits of Omaha prob shly would be begun within a few day. A. B. Jacqulta will build one of ths laxg. est of the five proposed elevators. ine piana ror my elevator will maks provision for a 400.000 bushels capacity be side ths storage plants," he said. "I may form an elevator company, but at any rate will build tUe elevator this year." Twamley Son A Co. have announced that they Intend building an elevator of about 200,000 capacity and atorage tanks. They hav hot selected a alte as yet but have two exceptionally desirable one tn view. Mr. Twamley will be ready to announce his plans mors definitely within s few days time. Movement of Ocean Vessels Jolr 8. At New York Arrived: Baltlo and Cleo atrla, from Liverpool; Campania, from .lverpool and Queenstown. Hailed: III- tonia. for Trieste and Flume: Colt In tnr Liverpool. At Brow Head Passed: Cretlc from Boa.' ton. for Liverpool: Lucanla. frnm N. York, for Liverpool; Bovlc, from New York, tor Jjiverpooi. At Bcllly Passed: Moltka. . from New York, for Plymouth; Bremen, from New Yprk, for Bremen. w . - - , At Klnsaie Passed! Cestrlan. from Bos ton, for Liverpool. .... . At Liverpool Sailed: Cedrlo. from New xorK, lor wunen.iown; Parisian, for Mon treal. Arrived: Sylvanla, from Boston. JJL Halifax. N. S. Arrived: . Rllterlun from Glasgow and Liverpool, fon Philadel phia. A At Boulogne Arrived: Ryndam. from New York, for Rotterdam. At nAnna.ArHvMt' Wnnlv A IK v. New lork. ' At Mo vllle Balled: Parisian, for Mon treal. At Na Dies Arrived: Sardegna. from New York, for Genoa; Calabria, from Genoa, for New York. At Hamburg Arrived Arcadia, from Philadelphia. At Queenstown Arrived: Lucanla. from New York, for Liverpool; Cretlc, from Boston, for Liverpool. At Havre Arrived: La Champagne, frbra New York. f At Palermo sailed: -feuavonis. for New York. . At Copenhagen balled: island, ror New York. At uover eaitea: uamDurg, ror New York. . . At Glasgow tsauea: csrtnaginian, ror Philadelphia. At London Sailed: Evangeline, for St Johns, N. B. At Bydnsy Arrived: Ventura, rrom Ban Franolsco, via Honolulu and Auckland. At Ponta del Gada Arrived: Canoplo, from Boston, for Genoa and Naples. Diluted with drink and a troubles. Used in its full strength, it is the best remedy for all summer stomach and bowel com- plaints for firs Will Cnxs the FsUtvlsf anitmst Pains in the side, back, under the shoulder blade, smothering sensation, palpitation of the heart, a tired feeling In the morning, a poor appetite, coated tongue, blotches and pimples. 30 days' treatment 25c. All druggists DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN. H. L RAMACCIOTTI D. V. S. CITT VETERINARIAN. Office and Infirmary, 18th and Mason 8U. OMAHA. NEB. Telephone 639. "FOLLOW Only Line to Worlds Fair Grounds New Trains and Route to Pittsburg, Pa Double Daily Train Service Special Rates to Many Points Daily Stopovers allowed at St. Louis on Wabasli Tickets All agents will sell via Wabash ask them. WABASH CITY OFFICE, 1601 FARNAM ST. HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. Blackberry IVY 'OMEOICUIALUIQ, HOUSEHOLD 0 fry TRADE MARK r r.-OT-:vV" ;Vt sV.:."..'... v.;:.: :nv.'.: ice water is a most delicious summer sure preventive, of summer bowel and young. Hiller Liquor Company,, 1309 Farnam St.. Omaha Distributors. ' Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th anb Dodg-e Sts. L. ROSEN TEI.D CO., SlO-21 Main St., Connell BlotTs, la. clark nnio CO., Cor. Main atreet and Broadway. Connell Blnffa, la. SOL. S. OOI.DSTROIW, 3IOQ3 N Street, South Omaha, Neb. C. A. MEWHER, So tnweat Cor. n aad 1 Streets, South Omaha, Neb. MEN AND WOMEN. Cm Bit S 'or onn.toral dlKhsrsM.lnflsminsUoBe, Irritation. .T nlcrstloa. of mucosa m.sabrsBM. PaIbImi, ssd aot a.trio . t r polAoaoas. "1 Hold by Drasrtsts, C r mt la lln wrtpM 1 ' tr ., rpAld, far ) 0. or boitlt. 3.7t. cusular seat e mass). For Menstrual Suppression ZZfZZ?. PEN -TAN-GOT It u Osaa Shsrau S aUC.Dn.ll DrarOe. aUU IMS. Trs. suaeus. a boxj I son, a. THE FLAG 99 M J awuM U - 4 9 m. M MflalftN. STTTVKE (VIM CMWIMlCe 4 lHfr?n Ivory Woman Int arsiaSsil atwl aSVtilrl ftrrtAW MARVEL Whirling Spray iTb ' VksnAI Srrlu. nta. idSwrtoo. M-sal- ilt-.oH Conv.nl.Dl, ntlsaslaUMD, A yMr AinW tor n. If h. tunnotMiDDlt t MARIKL. Aorent no olh.r. but vod Mams fo HlnxrAtrd book-MAM.- Itstm BsrtlonUr. and dlrwttnh. In. VAlnabl. to lsdlM. MnVKI,COW 41 rsra uw, a.w sern. For sal M SCHAJFER'S DRUO STORKS, ltth anl Chicago ets. ; So. Omaha, ltth and N Bis. - Council Bluffs, 6th and Main Sts. - K.UHN at CO.. 16th and Douglas Street, V a) '