The broad ax., 1904-03-19

nor .F.E Cl..E .-4 uI-ll-A-r- 49,
a. roek bottom prices can e Gala
ebsrs ns1 hat HtoEa. 80 West lladi-
son e.
Hon. b. s. Taylor. % Evanston, VII
deliver an Illustrated lecture On Mex
leo before tie Lgesum q Bethel
church On sunday. the 2Oth inst. At
tn As many Of our people are
ananciaIly interested IN Mexican iD-
vsstemnts. particularly IN the Ameri-
can Mutual Plantation Company, this
lecture Vim no doubt be wen attended.
n an probability q member Of that
company WIN Be present and there
wilI Be an excellent opportunity for
questions IS to this oompany's stand
ing and plans.
Ex-President Cleveland denies din
ing Hon. C. II. ]. Taylor deceased.
or any other Afro-American. At the
White House. he did. however, en-
terrain at one or more Of his social
functions in the White House, the
Hon. james Monroe Trottef tdeceas-
ed). his recorder Of deeds Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and also Mrs. 3. X.
Bruce-h memory serves Us correct
u. Mrs. Bruce assisted the presi-
dents wife receive. The Gazette,
Cleveland, Ohio.
John B. stetson & Co, celebrated
hats are sold at Gallagher's hat store
$50 West Madison st., for less money
than they can be bought for at any
other establishment in Chicago.
The Southern politicians are whoOP-
ing and yelling over the latest decision
Of the United States supreme court
in the case Of Giles. the Alabama
Negro. who having been denied regis
tration by the board Of registration Of
Montgomery, was suing for his consti-
tutional rights. The adverse decision
gives them license to go on with the
sgsndfather clause" and make the
Negro a political slave IN the South.
This government cannot continue TO
prosper unless it does right by all OF
it's citizens-The Star Of Zion.
Buy your spring hat from Thomas
GALLAGHER. $50 West Madison st., for
he carries al the leading styles and
shapes at the lowest prices.
Governor VardSman, who makess q
mendaciouss nuisance Of his mouth
when abusing the Negro. has an art
icle in Leslie's Weekly opposing Negro
education. He says: Il am opposed
to the nigger's voting. it matters not
What his advertised moral and mental
qualifications may be. Such preju-
dice to the Negro regardless Of moral
and mental qualifications is the gate
way to the broad road through which |
millions are passing to the retributiOn !
Of despair
Aldermen Henry L Fick, eth
Ward; Bernard ". Snow. 9TH Ward; |
". y. CerTeny, 18th Ward; Albert w.
BeIlfuss, 18th Ward; Stanley b. Kunz,
18th Ward; Nicholas R. Finn, goth 4
Ward; Ernst +. Hermann, 23rd /
Ward; b r. Butler, 9th Ward; Wal
ter ] Raymer, 18th Ward; Thomas
Carey, 18th Ward; John J. Bradley,
Soth Ward; P. ]. o'Connell, S1st
Ward. and Thomas III. Hunter, S5th
Ward. are all tried and true city
fathers, and the voters in the various
wards should see to It that each one
Of these gentlemen are returned TO
the City Council for they are always
on the side Of the people.
John Brown. Ss5 Dearborn street,
the popular barber, says that the art
icle which appeared in The Broad Az
recently. Booker 7. washington
Forced to Protest Against the Burning
Of Afro-American Women at the Stake
BY the Christians of the South" was
one Of the best he has ever read on
the subject; but Mr.. Brown Is one Of
those peculiarly constructed colored
gentlemen who labor under the impress
sion that no Negro can write as well
as any white man, and that the editor
Of this paper employed some such per-
son to write It for him.
Col. Edward b, Morris, the eminent
attorney for the gamblers Trust, who
aspires to become the Frederick Doug
lass Of the Afro-American race, for
the reason that he has never been
known to blow in his money to elevate
st, asserted many times that he aid
not care "What little Cnigger) news
papers said about him." but at the
present tine 4 seems that whenever I
any Of the litde (nigger) newspapers
refer to him in uneOmplimentary (
terms he runs ana ducks his head un-
der the short haired widowed wings
Of the alleged editor Of the Old Church
SEEN IN SHOP WINDOWS