Broad Ax, The (Newspaper) - January 21, 1899, Salt Lake City, Utah ago ins tourer p.m. 3.30a.m. hone No. 865. nights IOM one night r line through and the only id Library Con 1 and 13 noun 3d Chicago 3-al Lake City dally p.m. Sau a. m. p. m. a. m I and p. aL p. m. City a. m. a. m. nter 635 p. m. p. Masonic with tlie Union n Palace Free ly E. o Cripple Gienwood daily Free Chair The only Oars to id Intermediate LY THE role io the base t f your would in pur If you ne price yow ake tbe silk St. P. Ry. Omaha and ELECTRIC 1 SOLID ol the very y appliances sted steel rail ter than any in the ted We Give us a call VNING West Temple Sept. re Arrive a Tn aon p. m. p. m. Manager June 22d, i Attire Id Salt Lake m. 140p.m. m. m. m. 810p. m. 1ft 40. p. m. Wed by I kinds oj tts all hope lamp of liberty con- to burn in men until there shall free and iiri iff VOL. No one is deserving of liberty who is unwilling to grant others all the privileges he claims and exercises for LAKE JANUARY 21, 1899 THE NEGRO IN THE UNITE D SUNDAY Jan. 15th, the Jewish synagogue was well filled by an appreciative audience composed of both white and colored people to listen to R. A. Maynard's elaboration upon Negro .in the United What Can We do with Mr. Maynard summarized the facts relative to emancipation and said that from this what had been done by the organic law of the land it would seem that full justice had been rendered to the colored It is to ate him for miseries of the earlier conditions and he does not ask Freedom was accepted and the task of showing himself worthy of the trust of citizenship was Has the negro aught in 35 years of progress unequalled by any race in any host of cians of this race all over the business men who have achieved success in many branches of commercial Answer T. than whom there is none white or in our upon whom Harvard College recently conferred the degree of Paul Lawrence and given recognition in both England and An- O. whose great painting Raising of hangs in the bourg Answer that tion you heroes of Caney and San Juan who faced the of Mauser bullets while fell your comrades as fall the leaves in autumn as you pressed onward to victory following the lead of Old Answer thai question yon more than heroes who table angels of in the fever stricken camps of Thus have they taken up the task of proving fitness the new powers granted Reference was made to the Afro-American League in its an- congress in which the speaker attended with Addresses in matters and manners would have been worthy lar Also to a ing address given at a Republican national convention and a cent outburst from Frederick Douglass the congresses of the Such products of freedom are It may be said that such results could not have come without the Mood ibw with 4he colored do No. 22 the but these have certainly been serious violations of law anc The north is not Only recently in our own city a company of educated men and Nashville students refused board any of the hotels or restaurants even though they to pay double The that ibis was Bishop father of the artist spoke at the World's Pair such violations of of the negro in a white said not an uncommon before congresses of the many times upon the civic rights the He said that the indignities suffered were almost more unendurable than in the Surely a protest should be given by every minded citizen against such out- and some legal redress should be But the negro can do much for He should strive to be more of a thinking factor in the not this But does not affect tlie bint for in America is with race as it ex- ists here and not as it so that if it is largely by inheritance then may be greater ability to strive their for problems exist in spite of all the favorable facts which have been the last year Judge Lynch executed persons in the United 103 in the south and 18 in the Of those in the south 91 were governor of Georgia protested against form of lawlessness and said that a third of those executed the previous year had already been proven to be in- nocent beyond possibility of Probably innocent if Hie bare been outrages to as showing and frightful were roes partisan of this sort in political The issues of day are new issues and individuals of all colors ought naturally to differ as to living So long as the colored man will recognize no new issues he may expect little recognition politically and the con- ditions in the south are bound to ae more Education the chief Politics is not a good field under present conditions for any one to assert their The only un- worthy part of the Afro-American congress of which I spoke was the scramble for the offices at the time of election of officers of the This was because the of this congress was to have influence in party Let the colored give attention to avenues of other than through and education is the all im- No colored man woman should allow a child to eave school until he Vas completed the best education the state can five if he can be kept there by the greatest The hree are not the school is not ugh school is not enough if it is to send him to the uni- Culture cannot come from the minimum of and it is the quiet influences of real ture and true refinement that cures In one of the most prominent universities of the east. I was for three years a school mate of a colored young So far as I knew this young woman was never made to feel any social In the dining class rooms or in she was the well liked and ed Why? Because she was a. perfect with quiet no self and perfect reserved The best sign of is the intense missionary zeal which characterises the intelligent colored man or The ate is ambitious to teach his The orator speaks in behalf of his Even the business man is ambitious succeed that he may add to the laurels of ids Such a spirit will not only produce great results for the objects of this but will be in itself the greatest cultivating a yearning io help a desire to raise those who are bowed down will lift the spirit of him who possesses it to a higher level of character and culture that any amount of self-centered Finally there is this to be re- Although the trials of the past and the present are many and there is much to be grateful bad as it mon country may be heirs of al the ages in the long time This able discourse is worthy of a very wide and we cerely regret inability to re- produce it in for it contains many interesting facts concerning the advancement of the negro race in the United States since the race succeeded in gaining its freedom through the fortunes of Let all the other ministers of this city raise their voices from their pulpits in condemnation of the injustices perpetrated upon all negroes and it will not be long until the bigoted and erroneous ideas which the masses of the people now entertain in re- lation to the negro will be and then Booker T. ington will not encounter any culty in obtaining a meal in lass restaurants or it he should happen to visit this The negro has no or better friends in the world than R. A. and Mrs. The poet writes of colored lifted into all the advantages of an Anglo-Saxon civilization of the 19th Present difficulties may be removed or All races in our com- THE UTAH THURSDAY Jan. 19th, a arge number of the members of he Utah Press Association the parlors of the Kenyon lotel for the purpose of electing new officers for the coming The following members were John Deseret M. L. The J. W. Our Fred J. M. Emery County Maj. E. A. Utah State Charles Logan W. L. Lehi I. E. Mammoth Wasatch Albert McClellan and C. W. Jackson of the Globe L. W. and A. S. Millard W. H. Glass M. F. F. W. Utah Julius F. Broad and Messrs. George H. E. G. E. A. John and Dwight S. A. Kenner and C. R. Fred Nelson received the mous nomination for M. F. Murray was selected as first 2nd 3rd; I.E. corresponding C. W. recording E. G. and Julius F. The retiring officers all received a vote of thanks upon the efficient ner in which they have conducted the affairs of the association the past President Nelson upon assuming his new duties thanked his ates for the honors conferred upon He assured one and all that he would to the utmost of his work for the success of the He thereupon pointed E. A. George H. M. F. Murray and Buys as a committee to look after all tion pertaining to the newspaper The members of the association and their friends were tendered ar the of hotel It was most elaborate and spread ever served to tickle the palates of No less than fifty guests sat down to the table which was decanted in the highest creation of the florists art. Gov. Heher M. Wells was the chief honored guest of the and all around him sat the lesser lights of ter who was the high muckey performed his task to the queen's and it was de- to permit Mr. McDaniel to occupy that position as long as he breathes tbe breath of The following menu was Blue Consomme in Cups Grilled Striped Potatoes Gastronome Stuffed Cranberry Salted Mashed Champagne Boiled on Sweet Potato French Fresh Lobster Neapolitan Ice Fane Assorted Mixed rt Water Toasts responded to by the Press John Army and the Resorts and the C. K. Utah in the Late Gov. Heber M. Dramatic and Musical E. No No Julius F. Practical Newspaper M. F. Country H. Past and Future of the Press E. C. are We Gov. Heber M. Mine Host Don H. and Prof J. J. McClellan became orary members of the upon the express condition that they would always endeavor to im- part all the knowledge and mation which they were in pos session of to the newspaper They accepted of these and Toast Master McDaniels tered the Ex-President Mr. Goff and Mr. of the Devere Opera Company rendered some beautiful and selections on the Letters of regret were read from many prominent and the guests dis- for their Lang was and each one was presented to the retiring the present incumbent and to Don H. the prince of who received three cheers and a tiger for the royal and lavish manner in which he had entertained his Upon leaving the dining each one was presented with a beautiful buttonhole All in as McDaniels was good to rub up against each and it was equally and beneficial to kind in to mingle with each other on an auspicious TBS of the legislature United States Senator last Tuesday and up to the present 30 ballots have been The last ballot received A. W. O. W. Powers 9, F. J. Cannon 7, Reed Smoot 13. The supporters of Judge King are confident that they the Hon. Fisher 8. Harris and the other workers in the McCune camp feel sore that McCune will be elected to die United ATTORNEYS National Bank Bldg. ELLIS A ELLIS Rooms 612 to 615 Progress FAANK and Mrs. B. married by Acting Police Justice Maes in the second criminal court in Jersey City W. Attorney and Private legal advisor Rooms 803 and 305 McCornick Salt Lake H. L. Mining Litigation a Specialty Nos. 81 and 82 COMMERCIAL Commercial National M. MVL rtr Co. Wholesalers and Retailers of ETC. 218 SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE A Booms 36-30 Salt Lake Thomas Jonathan O. B. Royle AT 126 S. Salt Lake Room 520 Dooly Salt Lake RAY D Room 351 Cit 351 City and County Salt Lake STRAUP AND Attorneys and EAGLE SALT LAKE B. ATTORNEY AT Boom 314 Anerbach Salt Lake Utah Hard ATTORNEYS AT OFFICES Hooper Salt Lake First National Bank SAMUEL A. First National Bank Fine Candies AND Jobber of Etc. Telephone 801. 117 a Salt Luke Shoe Co 67 MAIN NO. 62 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. CAPITAL PAID General Banking in all its Theodore John J. O. J. Moylan C. Thomas W. P. George M. John Newell u. Tel. 505. 15 w. Second REAL The Leading Optician and Dealer in Gold and Silver and a selection of rare beautiful Gold and Silver Enameled suitable for HOLIDAY I can suit the most call and inspect my goods and L 172 S. Main St. Goal that Good prompt MILLER R. Thomas Dry Trunks and 29 E. First South St. A magnificent embracing all the latest designs of Iron in white copper color and combination Brass Beds of and beautiful Will be pleased to submit de- C signs for Brass Bed Bed range In price to 5 H. Co. I rut Margetts Brewing ol Lager Beer and Office and 317 N. Second trade ave 3 at ftl ART OIL BY MRS. J. F. TAYLOR of the Chicago STUDIO NO. 71O MAIN ST A. i 1 Me Size Photo FREE Gives them to their customers tor Dry Goods and Family Supplies 28 MAIN 674-----o Washington 313 Main Salt Lake 4 Dealers in Pool try and Utah Poultry and Produce Commission Co. 108 W. FIRST SOUTH ALT LAKE UTAH WALTER L. Tbe Bed Hot 53 West Second 40. Home Iron Office and N. St State J. T. LOYETT SON Stove Repairs BOUGHT AMD J. B FOX CO B. Cleaning Co C. fECOND
