The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18


the assemblage, including the row of
preachers which sat in the pull pit,
when b" said a democrat would have
stolen the entire animal. Mir. llg. n.
fritz closed by presenting the claims
Of Messrs. Yourg and BIker, rppn
the negro vote, say no that The ci'y
council makes the laws and the mayor
enfOrces them.
MIR. Campbell, candidate for city
msrshal, was !he next SPEAKER. HIS
speech was brief, and consis' a
mostly of stating tina, he was
a Scoicbm-n. and if elected
lie wonld enforce he ordinances with
out fear or favor As all the speakers
who preceded or followed him, did,
he insisted that be could not make a
speech.
DIR. Hunlock then made a very
few remarks of a promising character
and was followed py III. L. Williams,
who wanted to hear what the colo Ell
people had to say, and would resign
in ihe;r favor.
Alexander Rawlins here got the
floor, in the midst of calls fur other
speakers, and made a short spes CHI
eulogi tic of Ilgenfri'z and bis efforts
in getting the CITY limits ex'endrd.
j. Ii. Baker end Caleb Becse
The ore white and the other colored,
We're /. IDLY called for and b ker got
there first. He vas no politician,
but the peocle of his ward hsd pu,
him up, and would have him up, and
he stayed up and worked for
himself AID was proud OF
his vote in the prim 'ries. If
elected. he would be an Improvement
man, for the city at large and every
man in it. If gond repub ican alder
men were elected. the city would pro
gress He wan,ed to see his colOred
brothers q up to the polls and vote
the st aigbt republican ticket. He
sat down, thanking, ETC.. for The
honor, etc.
The other candidate for councilman,
T. L. Young thon answered tn calls,
and he also introduced himself
as NJ speech make. He VS. a work
er end that wa. what tie civ ne ded.
Tn re W 5 much work needed III the
city. He thought h. knew lhe needs
of the city as well as aryb. dy in it,
ard he would have, if elected, some
thing done for his own ward the
First. That was his o. ject in accept
ing the romina in.
f. l.. Go rs, candidate for city re,
CO der. Was called upOa, but he
wouldn't ak then. Some other time
he Re " q a. meet h hearers and give
thst The club couli gaze upon him
snd see him, He was familiar with
the coored race snd lis needs, AID be
told what he would do for it, if
elected.
@. l. Faulhaber was espied in a
rear pew, Il: ar the stove by q colore
constituent and the smiling George
L. was duly brought to The vicinity q
the mournt RS bench by enthusiast
calls. He never could make speech.
he said, but he would say that if they
elected a repub lean mayor aud coun
ell, they wanted a good republican t
handle the MONEY. Laughter and
applause.
TITS closed The programme rs far a.
tae white speakers were concerned
for Mr.. Jaynes at this juncture sros,
end asked the colored brethren and
republicans t. come to the front and
tell the white republicans AMI breth
rem what they wanted. The reptile
were prompt, and ih'nceforward tn
white republicans spoke nauGht. TN
til the meeting ended.
Rev. Mr.. Wright, pastor of tn
church in which the mass.meet'n
Yves held, fine looking mn, got on
of his overcoat and began to tel wha
was wanted. He sail that these wer
very important questions foI the whit
republicans to answer, and If the,
were answered right, they would hav
the black repub leans, forever. a
, the differ. nee alb ut the colored r;
public Ms was that they feared thei
white brethren would not take ther
5 by their side. except when it comes
, voting. The negroes had fought o
the same battle fields with the white
had stayed VT tn ,hem all these man
D years, had voted with them and fc
them Sand their great fear now wa
: that the whites wouldn't divide I'll
loaf with them. The question as
j what the colored men wanted ha
a been asked, and he would not tell
It lie. If you want union forever. ye
e must recognize the dark son al
8 brother. They we're willing to