HEW T O THE E 1 IV E.Vol.CHICAGO, APRIL tttt, 1003.IV©. 80FREE THOUGHT AFRICAThe Land of Hannibal Side by Side with Free Thought Jap an, the Land of OyamaJulius F. Taylor.Editor The Broad Ax. Chicago Comrade:Glad to learn that you are going to snuff out Booker Washington's misleading false educational light to opening the columns In the Chicago Broad Ax. to the full and free discussion of the foremost question in the world's affairs. Next to the advent of Japan affairs now in dally conflict with the Holy Catholic Russia, comes in importance. the free thought Atheistic African question. Japan has produced her Oyama and Africa haa produced her Hannibal. The two are twins. With your hand on this mighty lever you cannot fall to kindle the flame of self inspired, self confidence, race pride and human self reverence in the breasts of the young and advancing Negroes of the-New World. What the Japanese have done, the Negroes can do. The day of such teachers of race servility and mind degrading, reason dethroning religious Buperetii'.v/n as Booker T. Washington has passed. The Broad Ax has sounded Booker T Washington's death knell. That man has done more to cow the spirit of the American Negro and plant in him the Bplrit of servility and menialege and encourage the spirit of inferiority than all other influences combined. He is Cute. Booker is. Understands the game of A. K-Free thought, civilized, educated Atheistic Africa, the companion of free thought Atheistic Japan, what a theme!Oar plan should be to select colored young ladles for agents of the paper at the East We shall also be able to find the right representative of thennnpr for France in New Orleans. Ination: a mind enslaving thing of unspeakable horror Into which the Negro in his despair Is now being drawn craftily step by step by Jesuit Intrigue The Romanising of the Republican party Romanised the American Negro through and I trough politically. From political Romanism to ecclesiastical Romanism is but a step. And yet the polite Protestants of the South close their eyes to this fact and are playing into the hand of the Jesuit. So from one depth of degredatlon to another the American Negro Is being drawn down. down. down. HIb only escape Is to transfer his Allegiance from Washington and Rome to Paris and assert his manhood as a vital and essential preordained part of the evolution of that universal Free Humanity* Divine Of Its Own Right, of which free thought Japan, is to be the finishing event of the world wide triumph of Socialism and the Universal Brotherhood of Man.CHARLES GANO BAYLOR.Providence. R. L, April 17.1905.P. 8.—We do not fear free speech and a free debate. Let her rip and cut the believers In purgatory, bell fire, infant damnation and Mother Eddyism sail in. Give all sides a hammering. Conscious truth never fears the light.C. G. BMISS HOCKLIETTA SMILEY.esteemed contemporary-. The Broad Ax. Is largely responsible for the result. Judge Dunne has been to Chicago what Judge Murphy has been to Detroit, and since the Judge received 24.000 majority. It may be said that the colored vote elected him. Last Saturday The Broad Ax. the colored Democratic paper published In Chicago by Julius F. Taylor published a comprehensive review of the situation and ad-I v oca ted the election of Judge Dunne for Mayor. The committee having | charge of Judge Dunne's campaign In i hand circulated 10.000 copies of The | Broad Ax among the colored voters j with the excellent result above stated ] —The Informer. Detroit, Mich.Nicely furnished room to rent, suitable for two gentlemen. Mrs. M. J. Lucas. 4949 Dearborn street.H. B Johnson 4846 Armour avenue, has for the past two weeks been confined to hts home through sickness, but he is now on the mend.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hockley of Jersey City, are vialtlng their slater, Mrs. Diana Hockley, at 6512 St. Lawrence avenue.Prof. W. H. Councill and the Afro-American Newspapers.Recently Henry c. Smith, editor of The Gazette. Cleveland.O.. and several other editors of bis same class, have strongly contended that Prof. William H. Councill. President of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. Normal. Ala., who has since 1875 accomplished more In the way of advancing education amnntr the mass of the coloredThe above cut Is a good likeness of little MIhs Hocklletta Smiley, the 17 months old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Hockley Smiley 69 East 22nd st. Miss Hocklletta. who Is as bright as a new silver dollar is the only granddaughter of Charles H. Smiley who is by far the leading or the most, prominent caterer in the middle west. His friends say that whenever you see him now a days you see Miss Hocklletta for they are always together.Miss Hocklletta is also one of our little friends and whenever we visitthe Palatial home of her parents she will sit on our lap. and make herself perfectly at home.It also affords us much pleasure to state that Mrs. Smiley, mother of the little Queen of their household Is one of our warmest lady friends, and a steadfast admire and supporter of this Paper.* She is highly cultivated, a very sensible lady and she greatly assists her husband, and father-in-law. in their more than successful cate rering busi-FINED FOR LOVING A COLORED WOMAN.Mr. Charles Smith. 4764 Dearborn street, is spending his ten days' vacation in visiting with his relatives and friends In Atlanta. Ga.Baltimore Medical^ Student * Infatuation for Colored Woman Leads Him Into Court.Dr. George C- Hall has returned to the city from Lexington. Ky.. where he performed several operations In one of the leading hospitals in that city.Baltimore. Md.—The infatuation of Charles Dougbton. a medical student, for Bertha Stevens, a buxon colored woman, whom he met at a Negro ball resulted in his arrest and a fine of $25 Tor disorderly conduct.“Houghton, who will complete his fourth year at college and become a physician Ibis spring, set up the novel defense that his home was In Maine: that It was customary In his state for persons of different color lo associate and that the question of equality was never considered In any social event.Doughton made repeated attempts to dance with the woman at the ball, but was repulsed by her. The arrest followed.Fred T. Carey, manager for Robert T Motts. 2700 State street, always knows a good thing when he sees It. and that 18 the reason he has become a regular subscriber to The Broad A*.W. H. Twiggs. Publisher of North Shore Colored American Evanston III.. has been appointed City sealer and weigh master of that city of Universities by Mayor Barker. ■George J. Woods. 3011 Dearborn street, who several months ago went to Hot Springs. Ark., Is laying at the point of death and his doctors have almost given up all hope of his recovery.St Mark Literary.47th and State streets.Miss Henrietta French read a very interesting paper before the St. Mark Literary last Sunday afternoon, subject: '• The moral development of the child. Little Vada Clement gave a beautiful recitation, and Mr. H. C. Fox-gave a review of the Oratorical Contest. Among those who took part In the very Interesting discussion were Messrs. Q. E. Whaley, Gleasner Fowler. H. D. Smith. W. W. Goff. J. A. Jefferson. Fred Gilmore and William Gilmore.Resolutions of sympathy were read for Mr. S. D. Fowler, who had recent-1 lost his little son by death.Mrs. Louise Montgomery was unanimous! v elected to reDresent St. MarkJustice John Fitzgerald, with the barking of his various friends in the 31st ward and in the Town of Lake, fells sure of his re-appointment aa Police Magistrate at the Stock Yard station.Hon. Oscar Hebei, who succeeded James J. Gray as a member of the Board of Assessors df Cook County, la g whole sou led gentleman, and when it romes to figuring up the taxes, he Is the poor man's friend.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden of 6344 Rhodes avenue has hopes of the entire recovery of their little daughter, who was reported at the “point of death last week. Mrs. Harden Is able to be up and about the house.