The New Age (Butte)

Men's Shirts want are here, too, in the greatest variety. Here we mention a few special items of unusually high value which it will pay to examine. GLOVE BARGAINS Mail Orders to Hennessy's Butte, Montana Vor 1. ? want are here, too, in the gr tion a few special items of un pay to examine. Men's Shirts Fancy shirts with laundered bosoms, in the newest and best colorings, with cuffs to match. All sizes. Only 75c each. Men's negligee shirts, with soft bosoms and laundered bands. All have cuffs to match; some are detached, others attached. Good colorings in all sizes. Price only 75c each. Men's white muslin shirts of good quality, with fine linen bosoms; cuffs and collar bands and all parts nicely finished. Regular $1.25 shirts for 75c. Earl & Wilson's and Wilson Bros., Finest Dress Shirts. Men's kid gloves, dark colorings; sizes only from 7 1-2 to 8 1-2. Price only 50c pair. Men's kid gloves in browns and tans; sizes 7 to 8 1-4. Price only 75c pair, worth $1.25. Men's goatskin driving gloves, all sizes; good $1.50 quality for $1.00 pair. Mail Orders to Henne ALL RACES REPRESENTED. LONDON BOASTS VISITORS FROM NEARLY EVERY CLIME. A Medley of Tongues and a Varied Panorama of Colors Greets the Coronation Visitors. London, une 21.—(Copyright, 1902, by the New York Tribune.)—The ceremonious welcome to the colonial troops at the Alexandra palace, which was the chief function today, was hardly required in order to convince either big or little Englanders that the empire is world-wide, and that London has become, in a real sense, a picturesque capital. Hampton Court and Alexandra palace are the headquarters of the Indian and colonial troops, and all races are on exhibition. The tall Sikhs in khaki jackets and heads puggareed with crimson cloths; the brown Ghoorkas, with long knives and swaggering strides, the stealthy Pathans, in Oriental uniforms; the copper-faced guards from the Straits settlements; the black negroes from West Africa and Rhodesia; the wide-awake volunteers from Canada, and the brawny soldiers from Australia, New Zealand and South Africa are united in an unparalleled imperial spectacle for staid and sober London. Piccadilly, Park Lane, Pall Mall and White Hall are clogged with traffic hour after hour, but enlivened with the ceaseless by-play of masquerade faces and costumes. If Thackeray were in the old corner of the Atheneum club he could have strange glimpses of Oriental maharajas or grand viziers from Uganda, in blue gowns with silver hats, or yellow Celestials in attendance upon the Chinese envoy, and would fail to know Pall Mall with its timeded stands and embroidered carpentry. Piccadilly, with its gaudy decoration of Turkey red, and enormous white bows fastened to Venetian masts, is transformed beyond recognition by old-time Londoners. The clattering of hammers is heard night and day as the time r construction receives the finishing touches and the fred felting is nalled down, and a thousand painters are mixing and splotching colors --- THE NEW AGE. In Hennessy's Furnishing Department Everybody in Butte knows the big store always shows the best lines of Shirts in the state. Here are the season's swellest styles, the richest qualities and the latest colorings. More than that, the kinds most men want and men most greatest variety. Here we menusually high value which it will Men's Shirts Soft bosomed negligee shirts, entirely new, with laundered bands. Two styles in the best colorings. All sizes. Price only $1.00 each. Men's fancy shirts with laundered bosoms; one lot shows the latest in black and white effects, another the swellest colorings and has two pairs of cuffs to match. All sizes. Price $1.50 each. Men's soft and fancy negligee shirts, twelve different styles; the season's latest and most effective productions, with plain and plaited bosoms, with either attached or detached cuffs to match. All sizes, in the best colorings. Price $1.50 each. Men's leather working gloves; good quality. Only 25c pair. Men's cape goat driving gloves; good for street wear, without seams; every pair guaranteed. All sizes; regular $2.00 quality for $1.50. Reversible buck mitts for smeltermen and miners. Our $1.50 quality for $1.00 pair. along the route of the royal parade. The most remarkable decoration in town is the Canadian arch, midway of White Hall, which has now reached the decorative stage. It has been boldly and artistically designed, and has a business and commercial side as an attractive advertisement of the agricultural resources of the dominion. All the streets along the line of the royal progress are already fluttering with banners and bunting. It is the fantastic medley of many colors without the hoped-for proof that artistic results have been accomplished in street decorations. ILLINOIS NEGRO BAPTISTS Committee Appointed to Secure Exhibits for World's Fair. Alton, Ill. July 12.-The Wood River Baptist Sunday-school convention, which has been in session during the week, closed today. The next session will be held in Bloomington, Ill. A commission was appointed, consisting of Mrs. G. M. Faulkner, of Chicago; William Farmer, of Springfield; Reverend A. L. Stewart, of Springfield; G. C. Mason, of Monmouth, and Mrs. Ada Davis, of Galesburg, to secure exhibits from the Illinois negroes for the World's Fair to be held in St. Louis in 1904 This afternoon a state convention of mothers was held and was presided over by Mrs. G. M. De Baptiste Faulkner. The negro children and the best methods of raising them was the theme discussed, and Mrs. Annie Peyton, of Chicago, was appointed to organize the colored women throughout the state. The following of Faulkner, Chicago, president; Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Wood River, vice president; Miss L. L. Perry, Chicago, secretary; Mrs. Arzella Williams, Bloomington, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. Muse, acksonville, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Webb entertained a few friends Monday evening. A dainty luncheon was served with champagne. Those present were: Mrs. Nelson, Miss Nelson, Miss Minnie Smith, Mr. Charles Lair, Mr. J. D. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Webb. An enoyable evening was spent. BUTTE, MONTANA, SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1902. NO RACE DISTINCTION NECESSARY. By Modie. Why make the negro question a subject and discuss it as much? Why not class their right in with all other subjects pertaining to natural and matrial law and rights of mankind? The negro would not have been brought here to mingle with his white brother had it not been a part of God's holy plan. They, as a class, have attributes in embroidery superior to ours which we have not. We have others sujorer to theirs which they have not. It were well that these two classes be brought together in order that a new and superior race be adjusted or it would not have been, and in time will show forth as such in progression. The United Setates' people alone hold the colored class in prejudice. This is begot of ignorance. We are under deep obligations to them and hate them accordingly. This prejudice begot of injustice may take aons of ages to obliterate, but it is all a part of the plan and will in time work out in the best way possible for both races. Love God, truth, omnipotence does not reason. It simply is love, etc. All creation is negative to it and is being brought into fulfillment as quickly as omnipotence and time can bring it bout. All creation is the negative pole of life while "Love, the unseen," is the positive and all negative must first be brought into a recognition of this fact before it can come into greater fulfillment or become a portion of perfection with it. Why? Because negation is endowed with reason, and may and does reason against itself as well as for itself, which is its privilege. Because it is composed of both matter and spirit is apt toudge from the material standpoint rather than from that of the spiritual. Reason is the controlling power belonging to matter, while conscience is its positive side belonging to spirit. When reason judges it draws its conclusions from effect and not from cause. Had the negro been brought here by us through promptings of love, he would by this time have shown much more marked improvement in progression than he has done. Our race was running out of the true attributes which makes for spirituality or he would not have been transplanted among us; and according to the opportunities he has had he has done well; better than we would have done under similar conditions. They are inclined to spirituality beyond that of the white race in some ratio. They are naturally passive, which attribute properly belongs to the regenerate mind, but while in the unregenerate mind shows forth in slothfulness. This is not a fault but a distinction of nature born of a warm climate. An illiterate person may be of either mind; education does not necessarily speak for regeneration, which is spirituality. I have seen colored persons of both minds as well as white persons. While education is a necessity to advancement in the unengrate or negative mind, it is not held in importance to those living pure lives on the spiritual plane. Love, FIRST CAUSE, cares nothing for education or conservatisms, or any otherites or isms. Love is love wherever you find it, and is no respector of persons, black, white or yellow. An illiterate person as to books may live a beautifully pure life, being lead by the voice within and be more near right than the educated person who comes to his conclusions through reason. This is not, however, an argument against education, for while you live in the fleshily mind you must have education, but simply to show that a person who has not had the opportunity of an education need not be wall their fate, but make up the lack by drawing upon their higher self (which lies within) and is all knowing, all wise, and of all truth, and it will be their guide and is a more reliable one than that obtained parrot-like through the intellect. A cultivation of the intellect is all right and proper, but if I were obliged to do without one, or to associate with either I would make my choice for myself among persons of the spiritually taught rather than those of the intellectual, brainy class. The former "judge by righteous judgment," love; the latter by cold reason. Yet both are good and a part of "the plan," and one cannot exist without the other any more than the negative pole in electricity can ope- rate without the positive and vice versa. Environments have grafted the negro upon the "George Washington" tree (free American soil) with the hatchet of truth, and here their offspring should remain. The fathers of the country should see to it that all distinction and separateness of class be put asunder. The negro should receive all the benefits that the government affords the white race without question or favor. Let them bury their prejudices and look the subject fair in the face without wavering and make up to them for the past injustice done them. Colonization will never terminate successfully with the colored race; they are made of different material from that of the Boers; besides, this is their country as well as 'tis our. They are "the younger brother," as it were. We are all descendants of foreigners for that matter, and should not boast too much of OUR free country unless all be free indeed. No thanks to us that we are white, and no disgrace to them that they are black. We would become the same were we to migrate to a torrid climate and remain there indefinitely; and as to intellect the colored race accept an education as readily as their white brothers, and they will stand more loyal as citizens simply, because they have the passive, affectionate love nature which, when regenerated, will count for them in spirituality to a greater degree than we possess. Their passionate, "carsil nature," when regenerated will make up for them in spirituality far beyond anything now taken account of. What wonder that a few of them are abnormal in that direction, when, if we take the trouble to look into the subject we find their white lineage of the very worst of its kind, barring a few exceptions. To that the colored race have nothing to boast of so far as to their white blood. After they have had a sufficient amount of opportunity and love shown them we will be proud of them and we will say, "SEE WHAT WE DID." WILLING TO HELP. A story comes of the pastor of a struggling, but enterprising little church, who was making a fervent appeal to his congregation for funds toward a new building, says the Philadelphia Times. When he paused in his argument, a well-dressed gentleman arose, stepped forward, explaining that, although a stranger in their midst, he had taken an interest in their efforts, and asked to be permitted to subscribe a thousand dollars. Of course, the pastor was amazed; a single contribution of $10 would have been as high as his expectations. "My dear brother," he exclaimed, "may I ask your name?" "Smith, sir. I have just settled 'n business in the neighborhood." "Brother Smith," went on the pastor, "the Lord will reward you, and will increase your business a hundred fold. I, my family, every member of my congregation, I am sur, will assist you. See. I appeal to them, sir." And turning to the congregation, the pastor asked: "Now, everybody present who will help Mr. Smith in his business arise, please." The entire assemblage was on its feet in a second. "The spirit is there, Brother Smith, as you see!" the pastor continued. "May I not with propriety before my flock ask what is your business?" "I'm—I'm an undertaker." stam- "I'm—I'm an undertaker." stammered the stranger. TOLD THE TRUTH UNWITTINGLY. Washington Star: A young colored man, stunningly attired, was standing at the southeast corner of Connecticut avenue and S street last Sunday evening, engaged, so far as could be deduced, in admiring his clothes by the light from the windows of a nearby drug store. Two damsels of ebony hue, likewise gaudily dressed and out for a stroll, approached. As they reached the corner the fashion plate standing there made a sweeping bow and remarked: "Good evening, ladies." "Good evening, Mr. Brown," responded one of the girls; "how are you feeling this evening?" "I'm feeling right conspicuous, thank you," explained the man, in self-possessed tones. "Hugh! 'right conspicuous.'" repeated the second girl to her companion as they moved on. "What do you reckon that means?" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Withers, formerly of Butte, now of Fairhaven, Wash., are the proud parents of a daughter, born on the 8th. Case, Gravelle & Ervin COMPANY Men's Furnishings Of percale, madras, cheviot and oxford cloth, made up with detachable cuffs in neat figures and stripes, and in plain white, with 1.4, 1.2 and 1-inch plaited bosoms. Either of these shirts are suitable for the warm weather wear. Special Now at $1.00 Tan Shoes Look cool and comfortable these real warm days. They'll always be worn until something better is brought out. Our Russian calf, single sole, Goodyear welt, $6.00 shoe we offer at the special price of..... 2.65 Men's Shoes Of velour calf, with fancy vamping extension edge, single sole, hand-sewed, lace, tip; our price until now $4.00. Special, pair..... 2.75 Crash Hats At half regular price—75c and $1.00 qualities, large Fedora and King shapes, at the special price..... 50c Men's Fancy Suspenders Not the kind that lay in stock for a year or two, but choice, new ones at a price; good webb琳, leather glove fastener attachment. The price, a pair..... 15c Underwear Comfort Men's lightweight balbriggan underwear, color brown, with ribbed cuffs on shirt and drawers; was our 75c garment earlier in the season. Now only... 35c Men's Seamless Sox Tecks, four-in-hands, bows and strings; 50c qualities. Take your pick... 25c P. J. Brop P. J. Brophy & Co. Grocers and Importers For over Twenty Years The Rich and the and the thrifty find with equal pleasure and store. Our stock comprehen to eat and at prices tha Your patronage is r P. J. Brop For over Twenty Years the LEADERS. The Rich and the poor, the sumptuous and the thrifty find their wants supplied with equal pleasure and satisfaction at our store. Our stock comprehends all that is good to eat and at prices that cannot be beaten. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. P. J. Brophy & Co. No. 28 Main St., Butte, Montana UP shop is open to OUR shop is open to all visitors who come to Butte. You will find many of the artistic medium priced things you are looking for. You can always find more than your money's worth in our Friday and Saturday sales. Pufahl's Two Styles in Men's Negligee Shirts Men's Shoes Crash Hats Men's Felt Hats New blocks, late colors, London smoke with black bands, blue, pearl, black, side nutria and stone; Fedora and gifd shape, narrow and wide brim; an all fur felt hat at $3.00 all season. Low Shoes Are not a fad, but a necessity. We pool a nice assortment of velour calf, box calf and enamel calf, hand-sewed, tip; all sizes; our $4.00 qualities at Ladies' Department Women's Umbrella Drawers Ribbed, extra fine quality, very wide, triamed with 2-inch linen lace; our $1.00 quality. Now only.....65c Women's Umbrella Drawers Balbriggian, lace trimmed, bleached, wide umbrella, light weight; -1.00 value, here.....65c Black Lisle Vests Low neck, no sleeves, lace trimmed, tied with silk tape, nice flexible quality and thin; worth 75c Now only 35c each, 3 for..1.00 Women's Ribbed Vests Low neck, no sleeves, neck and armholes finished with crocheted mercerized silk and tied with tape; earlier in the season price was 25c. Now 15c. 2 for ..... 25c Out Sizes at Inside Prices Women's under vests in large sizes, nice quality, balbriggan, ribbed, V neck, no sleeves, bleached; our 35c vests. Now 2 for 35c; 20c each... 20 Dozen Choice Shirt Waists Of mercerized washable etamine, blue—corn white pongee—$2.75 was price. Now almost half..... 1.50 ars the LEADERS. poor, the sumptuous their wants supplied d satisfaction at our ends all that is good cannot be beaten. respectfully solicited. hy & Co. Butte, Montana No. 8. 2 —<——$ ——————————— =Tublished weekly by the New e Publishing Company, office, 220 south ica one | ‘Subscription price, 32.00 a year. Six months, $1.10. Three months, 60 cents, invariably in advance. Tele- phone 862-B. Application made for entry at the postoffice at Butte as second-class matter. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902. The negro young people's Christion and educational congress is a move-| ment which has bebind it all religious bodies and agencies at work among the negroes of America for thelr spir- itual and educational uplift. ‘This congress is to be held fn Atlanta for five days, beginning August 6 next, and Its central aim is to reach the unreached young negro. A for- midable board of directors is at wors. and efforts are making to get 10,000 young colored persons to hear the addresses, and to buy the printed -re- ports, Emotional religion may not have been of the highest character in the negro, and may not have pro- duced the best results in the younger generation. Youngnegroes have come, it is said, to think that religion has little to do with the making of char- acter. Opinions held north and south that the young negro amounts to little discourages negroes and Whites alike. ‘The congress will aim to combat this opinion, The introduction of new methods will not be «dvocated, but the putting of greater spiritual force into existing methods will be urged. ‘The congress will aim also to show the young negro that it is the Chris tian man, white or black, that bring: blessings to a country, and win! heaven at last. The list of those whc are working for the success of this movement among young negroes in cludes prominent colored workers it vast numbers. The New Age received several copies of sheet music entitied “Dat Black-Hc}BoChile,” “On the Grand Ohio River" and a few copies for or- chestra, composed by Miss Nora E. Huldings Siegel, of enver, Colorado, the well-known wirter and composer. Price 25¢ per copy. We take great pleasure in introdueting them to the music lovers. We also publish’ in this issue an article written especial: ly for the New Age by Miss Siegel under the name of “Nodie,” whict should be heartily received 3 every colored person who reads it ‘The article is entitled, “No Race Dis criminations.” The New Age ap preciates the contributions from on who is without a doubt a friend to th race. New diseases both of the mind and body are being discovered and clas- aifled continually. A Maryland pro- fessor has recently proven that from a physical standpoint there is a di sease of the mind called “color- phobia,” and he has classified it— both its symptom, development and results, We have always entertained the opinion that some people who al- ways and upon every occasion mant- fest an insane color prejudice—that there was some abnormal condition of the brain. We hope of the weien- tifle world is that the professor will continue his researches until he dis- covers an antitoxin. He certainly in this country has a wide field for ex- perimental purposes. ‘The Afro-American League should receive the united support of the race throughout the country in thelr commendable efforts to increase the status of the negro in the national legislative councils. Numerically the negro population of the country Is strong, but divisions and internal Jealousies have nulified the politica strength of the negro nationally to al most nothing. Concentration {s th pass word to social success, The political pot is beginning to boil out candidates for the various elective offices this fall quite rapidly. The New Age as the political organ ‘of the colored voters of the state will keep an eye vut for anything politically which will insure to the benefit of the race collectively. FREEDMAN’S AID SOCIETY. Closing of the Greatest Year's Work in Its History. Cincinnati, Ohio, Juyly 19—The| Freedman’s Aid and Southern Educa- tional society has just closed what is regarded as one of the grandest years in {ts history, The reportof the sec- retary, made at the annual meeting today, shows the largest collections from the annual conferences since 1894, aggregating $105,182. The debt has since beea reduced more than 25,0000 during the past year, and more than $50,000 in cash collections ‘on the annuity plan have been recely: ed during the past two years. The report of the corresponding secretries Mason and Thirkield, show the the schools of the soctety to be in a) flourlabing condition, with largely n-| creased attendance and receipts. Five large school buildings have been pro-| jectedand practically completed dur- ing the past year. Instead of having the work of the society in the hands of two committees during the interim of the board meetings, as has been the case heretofore, the work will now be in the hands of an executive comm- mittee, consisting of thirteen mem- ‘bers. SALT LAKE NEWS. Mrs. B, C. Counell is very sick. Mr. B. F. Butts, of No. 502 South Sartarn street, Philadelphia, Pa., ‘spent Monday in the city. Mrs, A. C. Calaway and Mrs. Ida Durham spent last Sunday in Ogden. Mr. W. G. Holley, of Washington, D. C., spent one day in the city this week. Mr. Josh Durham Is up afterseveral wecks illness, and was able to at- tend church all day last Sunday, To the New Age: Gentlemen: I have seen several copies of your in- teresting paper and think it ought to || be @ constant visitor to every col-|| ored resident of Salt Lake City, so || please add my name to your list -f) subscribers. A. Thompson, 325 Thir- | teenth East street, Salt Lake City, Utah, We are glad to note that many po- sitions in Salt Lake that have been closed against the colored man are being opened to him, and we believe the credit is due to the Revs, Wash- ington and Melntyre, who have worked so faithfully, and by their daily Christian lives they have dene much to establish confidence among. | the best white people of the city that | was much needed when they came. ‘|Pney are also doing much in bring- || ing the colored people togather, and ,| they are highly respected by both ,| white and colored; and we hope the -|good work may be continued by them. Subscribe for the New Age and learn what the colored people are do- x | | STRIKE AGAINST NEGROES. duca-| Chicago Unions Declare War Against at is| Blacks from Industrial Schools. years| Chicago, Ili., July 12.—Two hundred » sec-| men employed on the six large build- eting | ings which are in process of construc- tions |tion at the university of Chicago since | have gone out on strike at the com- ,debt|mand of the walking delegates of than | their respective unions. The griev- . and|ance which the men have is the em- ctions | ployment by the university of 100 eceiv-| nonunion colored steam fitters in the ‘The| construction of the elaborate heating etries,| plant adjoining the campus. A num: - the! ber of colored students are said to HE NEW AGE. have been imported from southern industrial schools, and none could ve induced to join the local union, UNCLE ROSERS DEAD TOO. THE AGED NEGRO AND WIFE PASS AWAY AT THE SAME TIME. ee a? The double funeral over the re. mains of Aunty Cecelia Rogers and - her husband, Uncle Jimmy Rogers, will be held from the Washington Un- dertaking Parlors at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. These well known characters died Meartima ia oc hTa etaoin hrdluao within a few hours of each other. Aunty Rogers died at the Sacred fiteart hospital about ¥ o'clock Mon- ‘day morning, while her husband was found dead in their little shack at 33 Riverside avenue at an early hour ‘Tuesday morning. He died from rheumatism and lack of care. They will be buried a respecta>le burial. W. A. Aldrich, menager of the Spokane Falls Gas Light Com- pany, started a subscription yesterday morning when he learned that the two had passed away. Last evening he had collected $65. He expects to get $100. The subscriptions were in amounts from 15 cents up. Dean Perine of All Saints cathe dral will officiate at the funeral ‘There will be two hearses, and twe old people will be buried side by sid: in Green wood cemetery. Cared for 179 Children. Aunty Rogers was much bette’ known in the city than her husband As far as can be learned she ha lived in the city for the past 17 years Her early history ts unknown, but 1 is said that her home was at Wash irigton, D. C. She came west abou 20 years ago. During the civil wa she was a slave, but her freedom wa afterwards purchased by her parent: She has told that she was the mothe of 15 children. She has said that du ing her stay in Spokane she took car of 179 children. For a time she wa member of the Salvation Army, bu she afterwards joined the Volunteer of America, She earend her living b | washing. Her husband waz about 70 years « Her husband was about 70 yea ‘| old. He had been in a helpless coi ‘| dition for the past few weeks fro the disease of which he died. 4 times he was cared for by the coun’ >| at the poor farm. He was also belt | looked after by the members of tl Salvation Army. Monday evening | was cleaned up and dressed in at 1] spectable suit of clothes, with ti +l understanding that he was to | || taken to the county poor house ¥« *|terday morning. | “When those who were looking aft Uncle Rogers went to his shack y¢ ®|terday morning they found him des 4) Little or nothing of his history known, Says They Starved to Dearth. ©| J. S. Charlebois, “general sci tist,” who is almost as much a chi acter as was Aunty Rogers, says th it! the old couple really died of ws | and starvation. “Professor” Char h| bois is the little preacher with a % ° Wear Clothes That Fit ) A man can save money and feel more comfortable by wearing clothes that fit. | ; - The Connell Clothes | are all made expressly for us. They fit well, cee well and wear well. Prices are little, if any, higher than you pay for “trashy” wholesale clothing. : M. J. Connell Company — I REIT EOI ES EES EEE. 2, eee Now that the warm days are here, | Drink only Butte Brewing Co.’s : PHONE... IF YOU WANT A COOL ..252 INVIGORATING STIMUMANT — long hair and the brown beard, who whisks about town on an ancient bi- 1 hed known Aunty and Uncle Rogers two weeks,” said he yester- day. “They were dying for lack of food. 1 did what I could for them, put it was not much, Finally Aunty Rogers got an order from the county ‘for $2 worth of groceries. She was then so weak from want of food as to be almost helpless and she lost ‘the order before she got down town. |she fell from weakness and she was ‘picked up by @ policeman and taken to the hospital.” “professor” Charlebois wrote @ etter to The Spokesman-Review last evening in which he said in part: |vening in which he said in part: | On Wire Cot With No Bedding. | “Two weeks ago I was called over by Aunty Rogers to her house to as- sist her in raising her old man, who had ust fallen to the ground, Upon inquiry 1 was informed that they, with all the children, had been living for weeks with scarcely anything to [eat The old man, she sald, was weak ‘and unconscious from want of food. |r gave her a piece of money with | which she bought something to eal ‘land the old man revived again and | was real well. ‘The next day when | | called again at 11:30 a. m., they were hungry, but could not get anything te .Jeat. The old man was in such a filths .}condition that no one could stan¢ »|near him without getting sick. Th .|major of the Salvation Army wa there, I asked him to help me t bathe the old man, as nO one mal r}could do it alone. He said that hi |nadn't time, but that he would ge 1]two men that night to do the work | I called again two days later, but th t}old man hadn't ‘been bathed. Ther “lhe lay dying in filth and starvatior t “Mr. Hindman, who runs @ stor r|at 416 Sprague avenue, took a load ¢ 3|pedding to the poor old man, wh ..|had been sleeping on & wire cot a ;|throngh those cold nights, withot ~Jeven a blanket under nor over hir e|We got him as comfortable as W s|could and told the Salvation Arm it|people to get an order from th | county to get them something to ea y “| have learned since that the po ‘old man died last night of starvatio 1t|He was left all alone in the hou s| since aunty was sent to the hospital Dillon, Mont., July 15, 1902. Special to the New Age. ‘Mr, C. F, Alexander left Dillon Sun- day the 13th for Chicago, to superin- tend the reproduction of Mrs. Alex- ander’s play, “The Queen of Hayti.” Mrs, Alexander {is known in the theatrical profession as Miss Vincent Bradley. Sheis at present tutoring her new play, “From Cornfield to Palace,” which will be produced next season. Mrs. Alexander will join Mr. ‘Alexander on or before the Ist of Au- gust. Mr. James Yancey and Mrs. Lucas are arranging for a picnic to Lyn- dale next week. Any persons wish- ing to go may leave their names at either house, that sufficient seats may be secured. Will Produce A Play. SS —————————— ee Five Hundred Small Sized Spring Suitsoffereq in this Mid-Summer Sale for the Smallest Sums Such Garments Have Ever Cost $12 to $18 Values It is a striking thing to do—this selling of suits at less ‘han they cost to make, but it is the order of the day that Symons’ tock must be absolutely clean, and therefore thesé five hundred piece of apparel are booked to join the vast array of splendid Wearables tat has left the store this season. But this is the biggest bargain of aj, JUDGE FROM THIS PARTIAL DESCRIPTION Such decidedly attractive and desirable apparel as swagger wool crash and light outing suits, ultra stylish tunne cheviot suits, striking hand-made homespun suits, Scotch tweed suits, crepe , worsted suits and superb herringbone affairs; designs select . a ; lint ly excellent, fashions clever | sztaeyitntas ret emote eons corer 4.90 | SIZES 33 TO 36 BREAST MEASURE t | = SY MONS=— t ; Economists for the People Oh Oe w A Dream of Beauty Morris’s Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor. The Best Iee Cream, Candy and Cake in the City. y 62 W. Park Our store has been entirely refurnished and the most im- proved machinery and facilities for turning out the highest class foods in the quickest time and at the best prices in the state. SOOO eet Crescent Creamery Milk, Cream and Ice Cream Butter and Ranch Eggs. Wholesale and Retail. ow! re: . Broa i : gor S. Wyoming Uptows Store, 6x. Brosdwy. — Denet 04 Se OFFICERS ' L. N. Owsier... ceeeceeeees President C. P. Tureestixe..........-Viee Pres. T. A. Wrarr...........++----Beeretary Joux PEARSON .............+.Treasurer Afro-Hmerican Lincoln Club Hrapqvarress: 130 Srconp AVENUE Pocatello, Fdabo Directors—Chas. Hill, Geo. Lewis, Jas. Watson, Wm. Simms, John Holland. THE GREAT ATLANTIC TEA CO. Teas Direct from the Garden to the Tea Pot NO MIDDLEMEN’S PROFIT 63 W. Broadway Phone 888 A Butte, Montana 45 to 55 W. Mercury Telephone 81 Onr facilities for handling fine work are the very best. All orders called for and promptly delivered JOHN SCOVIL, Proprietor ee ‘Only Exchusive Costuming Hout | Montana. Madame Robinson's COSTUSING EMPORIUM 105 WEST GRANITE STREET: MASQUERADE COSTUMES, wics, MASKS, ETC. Ball, Theatrical and Street Dress For Sale or Rent. || LADIBS—Spanish Princess, Queet lof Night, Gypsy Queen, Topsy, Carnes ita, Daughter of Regiment, Sorceress ‘Japanese, Tamborine, Polish Costa™® al J. P. MONDLOCK CARPENTER Jobbing, Cabinet and Office Fixtures a Specialty. 216 WEST BROADWAY @ | Oderereli Cnr MAALE/CRN UI iia y~ wy , j Se A af The Whiskey of Montana * AEE EE LE EEE EE EE EEE EE EEE EES ‘ THE f . 4 TOU Laundry 60. : TPOU PUOO. ; Will call for and Deliver * : that Laundry. q = % c ..-Ring Up ’Phone 2... ; : , t Remember ' " : TROY LAUNDRY : : *Phone 2. 232 South Main Street : FEED EE EEELELEEEEEE EER EEE EERE EEE eee te bbe Butte Floral out - The Leading Decorators and i 4s Florists of Montana * * + Cut Flowers and Plants i Decorations and Designs a Specialty Salesroom, 107 West Broadway. Green Houses at Gregson Springs. Telephone 213 A large supply of beautiful carnations and roses and other flowers are always carried. All orders receive prompt attention. Ae EEEEEEEEAEEEE EE FEET ET pen et ee For a real swell, up-to-date suit of clothes, at very moder- ate prices, call on The Fashionable Tailor | 305 North Main St., - Butte iT City Steam Due Works 101 W. Granite St., Cor. Alaska ae | Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Cleaned, Dyed Pressed and Repaired, Equal to New Goods Called for and Delivered. ALBERT BARCLAY. Telephone 826M. Proprietor. pe age a ee NORTH MAIN STREET AMow House of Our Day and Time, with the only New and Desirable Lines of Diamonds a Watches, Fewelty Specialty Cut Glass, ‘Bricea-BBrac Manufacturing and Repair Departments with 10% Equipment ~ of ssaoptionst anit oe charge We invite amparison RS lll a a NOTICE. ‘Age to favor those who nave contribut- on advertisers: and: patrons of |ed to the support of our Papel, e paket ‘will receive the patron-| Every colored family in the city and state. ‘colored people of the city: [should subscribe for tne New Age, a8 i ih ches is the only organ that is trying to gain all be the purpose of the New | for them a higher estimate and broade a. ae those who have contribut os atin lama ities ol ‘ed to the support of our Paper: ‘every colored family in the city should subscribe for the New Age, a8 it tothe only organ that is trying to gain ie a mm a higher estimate and broader THE NEW AGE. COURTESY IN mexico) SS amas Writer Was Escorted Throwsh the Country. Hospitality in Mexico ts humorously Yet gratefully described by Mrs. ‘Tweedie, who relates ber experiences i “Mexico as I Saw It.” For hours tte train iad been pounding along be- tween buge Texan ranches, a dusty And uninteresting journey since leaving San Antonio. Suddenly a man in unl. form appeared before the traveler. “Are you Mrs. Alec Tweedie?” he asked. “Lam,” I answered, with an outward show of courage, although inwandly Tondering what offense 1 had commit “I have come to help you et the fron- tier with your luggage.” I sighed with relief, thanked him and after bis departure tried to go on with my work of manuscript reading. We passed another Junction and an. other man stood before me. “Are you Mrs. Alec Tweedie?" he asked. “Tam,” I replied, trembling again. “I come,” said he, “from the Interna tional railway to bid you welcome tc Mexico.” T asked bim to sit down, and we chat ted, although not for long, because tn 1 few minutes, “Are you Mrs. Ale Tweedie?" asked a third man. At tha T laughed outright. “I come from Mr. Cloete’s ranch,” bi explained, “to look after and welcom you in his name.” ‘We began chatting about my recen | adventures, when a fourth man pre sented himself. || “Are you Mrs, Alec Tweedie?” ti '} asked. . ’| Convulsed with laughter, 1 could onl; +] nod assent. | “Mr. Barrett of Sonora asked me t »| meet you at the frontier and see yo »| safely to Sabinas,” was bis explana ,| tion, .| 80, duly escorted, I went on, _ He Got His Tip, ~ He was a tiny little fellow, surely not more than five years old, and as he called for his afternoon papers at the corner of Twelfth and Market streets many people gazed at bim with mingled amusement and pity. He had long brown curls, wet with the drenching rain, and bis shrill little voice had a baby lisp. A very stout, elderly wom: ‘an, apparently weighing close to 200 Pounds, paused at the south side of Market street and looked askance at the miniature river of water and at the Passing procession of wagons and trol- ley cars. ‘The little newsboy was quick to size up the situation. Running up to her, be exclaimed: “Don't be afraid, lady. I'll help you across.” Reaching up his tiny little band, he elutehed ber by the arm, ‘and together the ridiculous pair thread: ed their way to the opposite curb. Then the stout woman opened ber purse, gravely handed the little fellow a coln ‘and disappeared Into the Reading ter minal.—Philadelphia Record. Gomatens Ak Mei In Abyssinia political offenders and obstructionists are arrested, chained and placed on the small tableland of Abba Salama, a high, rocky and pre- cipitous mountain about thirty miles from Adowa. So sheer and steep are its sides that the prisoners are drawn up by ropes. Their chance of escap- ing 1s tmpossible, unless they run the risk of dashing themselves Into eter- nity on the rocks below. On this lone- ly beight there is soll on which they may grow grain, and there are wells with good water. There is no spenker to keep order, and they may, if they choose, abuse the prime ministers and crowned heads to their hearts’ content, but they return no more to the ways of the world. Roman Candles. In making Roman candles a cylin- Arical case is taken and packed with a lot of stars. At the bottom of the case they put some of the composition they put in rockets, and on top of each star is some more of it. By mixing certain chemfeals green and red lights are pro- duced, Green lights like those used in death scenes on the stage at the theater are made by mixing a great quantity of nitrate of barytes with small quantities of sulphur, chlorate of potash, charcoal pulverized and ar senic. an Anetens Geensh Ce Anciently in many parts OF Oe when a sale of land took place It was the custom to have twelve adult wit- nesses accompanied by twelve little boys, and when the price of the land was paid and its surrender took place the ears of the boys were pulled, and they were beaten severely, 50 that the pain thus inflicted should make an im- Pression upon their memory, and, if required afterwand, they might bear witness to the sale. —_——— Heredity. «what is heredity, mamma?” asked the little girl, spelling the word out through ber falling tears and waiting to write down the meaning. “it is—'m, how shall I explain it? On.” said the mother, “something you get from sour father or me.” ‘and the small child wrote down on er paper of home lessons, “Heredity— spanking.”—Tit- Bits, —_——— ‘Two Views. eit must be bard to be working on Mterary stuff all the time.” remarked the visitor. No,” rejoined Seribbler; “it's easy, It’s working off the stuff that’s bard.” Philadelphia Record. ew The Best Im the World. Costomer—Is this good country but ter? ‘Grocer—Yes, ma'am, that was made tn America, the best country in all the ‘worid.—ladiapapolis News. Heredity. wea Views. tha eee, Tmprimis, Whatsoever Boy comes to School past 7 0° th’ Clock In the Morn. ing In Summer time and past 8 o° th’ clock In ye Winter time (without Shew- {ng good reason} Shall receive 3 Lash- es. Item, Whosoever absents himself from School, Either by Truantry, by trying to stay at home, or otherwise: Shall ineurr his Master's highest die Pleasure, Suffer the hissing and Scof. ing of ye whole School, Tarry behind the Rest one hour at Night for a week, and besides [as a suitable Reward for ibis —] shall suffer 12 Lashes. Item. Whatscever Boy shail at any time Gurse, Swear, or take the Lord's Name in vain, Shall assuredly suffer for such offence, 15 Lashes. Ttem, What Boy soever addicts him. self to Obscene Talking or foolish Jest ing, shall Suffer for each such ‘Trans gression, Item, What Boy socver absents him self from the Service of Almighty Gov on the Sabbath day, and spends tha Day in a wicked man'er In playing é Funning about, Shall receive 20 Lashes Item, Whosoever steals from or de frauds his School-fellow of Ink, Pens Paper. Quills, or any Other Thin ‘Whatsoever, ‘Shall certatnly, whe found out and detected, receive 9 Lash ea.—Notes and Queries. ‘The Reporter's Revenge. “Do you see that man?” And I observed a rather lonesome Derson wandering aimlessly about the capitol, Regret was stamped upon his face, and his whole attitude was that ‘of a man who bad tried and failed and ‘who bad no intention of every trying again. “Well, that 1s a former representative ‘who called the correspondent of the Jeading paper in his district a liar. The correspondent did not pursue the ordt- nary method of retaliation by attack- ing bim in his articles whenever op. portunity offered. He simply cefused for two years to mention bis name ir is correspondence. The people at home began to wonder what they sent a man to congress for anyway and final ly came to the conclusion that a repre sentative who could not get his name 4m the paper could not be of much ac count in Washington. It took 1.400 bal lots to beat him when be came up fo renomination, but they did it all right.’ Washington Cor, New York Herald, dks Chad Os Ce “Mexican laboring men,” says a man ‘who has been visiting in Mexico, “work for 12 cents a day. ‘This may seem In- credible, but it is a fact. You see more copper cents in that country and more fare used, perhaps, than in any country on the globe. It Is not uncommon to fee a Mexican woman go to market and buy a cent's worth of wood, a cent's worth of corn or coffee and a stalk of cane. She will make a fire in the center of her adobe house and pre- pare a meal for the family. They eat ane as we would an apple. ‘The ox cart and wooden plow are still in use, ‘The ox teams are harnessed so the pressure of the load comes upon the head, just in front of the horns, instead of the shoulder and neck.” Captured Bix Game, In one of the St Lonis Sunday schools the classrooms are separated by glass partitions. A St. Louls paper ‘says that during a session of the school ‘one of the teachers was inuch annoyed by loud talking in an adjoining room. ‘At last, unable to bear it any longer, be mounted s chair and looked over the partition. Seeing that one boy who ‘was a little taller than the others was talking 2 great deal, he leaned over hoisted him over the partition and banged him into a chair in bis room saying, “Now be quiet!” ‘A quarter of an hour Inter a smal head appeared round the door, and 1 meek, scared little voice said: “Please, sir, you've got our teacher.” | Melt haddock snd cones os Bee for every pound; bass, salmon and halt but ten to fifteen minutes. A lobster. tus a rule, requires half an hour to forty minutes. Large fishes should bake about one hour and small ones twenty to thirty minutes. Broiling requires quarter to half an hour, according to the size of the fish, very small spect tens being Gnished in five to ten min: utes. The Last Straw. Mra. Muggins—My husband Is a per feet crank. ‘Mra, Buggins—All husbands are, my dear. Mrs. Muggins—But fancy a man who complains that my mustard plasters fare not as stroug as those his motber sed to make!—Philadelphia Record. No Women Admitted. Maiwatenin, on the borders of Tus ela, is the oniy city im the world peo pled by men ouls. The Chinese women bre not only forbidden to live in this territory, but even to pass the great wall of Kalkan and enter into Mongo Tia. All the Chinese of this border city are exclusively traders. Gtoomy Even Then. Hook—Bjones Is the most melancholy fellow I know. Nye—That's right. He proposed to 8 gir! once by esking ber bow she would fike to be his widow.—San Francisec ieee Friend—Why do you wear those teas fully old fashioned collars? Winkers (a man of affairs)— Because when the washerwoman sends them to Enybody else they send them back. A Good Provider. “Ie your bustand a good provider?” ‘qsied the sympathetic visitor | “rtndeed be is, muro. He got me three ees ntaces to wash inst week.” Gleamy Evea Then. WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION : TO OUR STOCK OF CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS and | | DRAPERIES | ALSO OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS COUNTER, AND - : LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR DE. PARTMENT : NEW YORK STORE MAIN STREET HELENA, MONT. HELENA NOTES, Rev. Wager, of the Colorado con- ference, is conducting a series of meetings at St. James A. M. B. chureh, corner Fifth avenue and Ho- back street. The meetings will last ten days. All are invited to attend. ‘The bazaar which was given by the ladies of St, James A. M. E. church, was a grand success in every way. Mr. George M. Lee came up from Hunter's Hot Springs and spent the Fourth in Helena with his family, Mrs. Alice Palmer and daughter Rebecca, are visiting in White Sul- phur Springs. POCATELLO ITEMS. Mr. Jesse Jackson, of Salt Lake City, passed through our city a few days ago enroute for Thunder Moun- tain. ‘The immense shops of the Oregon Short .line are nearing completion ‘and by walking through the buildings one can readily see that from one to four colored men are employed at every branch of labor carried on. ‘The Pacific Hotel company have made a change in their employees, having placed the culinary depart: ‘ment in the hands of colored cooks, ‘and as soon as they can be obtained colored men will take charge of the diningroom. THRILLING EXPERIENCE Of One of Our Pocatello Boys In an Effort to Reach Thunder Moun- tain. Pocatello, Idaho, July 16, 1902. Early in April Mr. William Ham- mons, a prominent colored gentleman of our city, left for Salmon City with outfit for Thunder Mountain. Af ter purchasing everything necessary for the trip he sent back for his wife to join him and she left on the even: ing train to be by his side in making the perilous trip. ‘They reached Lees: burg pass withont encountering much dificulty. ‘There Mr. Hammons was taken sick with appendicitis and for fourteen days he laid in the snow seven fect deep suffering untold agony; having been robbed of his em tire outfit except a few blankets, and after recovering efficiently from his sickness to pursue bis journey, he purchased a small outfit from par ties who were returning from the land of gold, and continued on his journey. Reaching his destination in May he proceeded to locate a few claims, after which he started by the nearest route to Pocatello, reaching here in July, and since his arrival here he has been offered two thou sand dollars for one location, which he refused until further development. ‘This is a fair illustration of the un- tiring energy of the colored men of Pocatello. ‘A well wisher and reader of the Age. Posgranpreinnpieysree tir see coeaie Coens SP hae eee | JOHN STRASSER GUN AND LOCKSMITH | Dealer in Guns and ee | 20 West Broadway, BUTTE, MONT. | HELENA PACKING PROVISION CO. | Wholesale Oysters, : Fish and Poultry | GoodkInd Bros. WHOLESALE LIQUOR, TOBACCO AND CIGAR DEALERS an 4 "yNe LauoNS AND CIGARS Helena, Mont. R. C. WALLACE & CO. The Best Groceries In Helena Give us 4 trial for the FINEST GOODS at the most rea- sonable prices HELENA, MONTANA THE Gate - City - Club CLARK STREET Pocatello, Ida. orricers Wa. Hoorons President Css. Hit Vice-President L. N. Owstiey Secretary Guys. Taontrsc Treasurer LN. Owsury Gen. Manager | DIRECTORS | Wa Hasotons Cras. Hit | Me Gesoes cue, Wass ‘Cuss, THomrsos place and Anaconda, was in the city Wednesday. ROOM TO RENT—Mrs. Lucas, 116 South Idaho street. Mr. Lonnie Clayton, our former jockey, who is now riding for H. I. Wilson, has been indisposed this week and has been unable to ride. Mrs. Ennis Bell, who has been confined to her bed for the last two weeks, is improving rapidly. We will be pleased to see her out again. Mrs. S. A. Smith has rented her house furnished and will leave next week for Spokane to visit her mother. She will also visit several northern cities. The Crisenda club's inaugural ball which is to be given Wednesday evening, August 6, is looked forward to to be the grandest affair of its kind ever given by the colored people of Montana. The executive committee is doing everything in their power to make the event one that will go down in history. Special invitations are being sent to Spokane, Helena, Great Falls, Salt Lake, Pocatello, Anaconda and several other towns throughout the state. The following named gentlemen have the conducting of the business affairs: J. H. Williams, J. Fletcher, Robert Lawrence, W. H. Springgs, J. E Fletcher, F. Golden. The auditorium is being overhauled and prepared to receive this grand affair. The Trinity A. M. E. church will hold their quarterly meeting and the dedication of their church Sunday, July 20th. The church choir has been reorganized and are preparing special music for Sunday under the management of Mrs. E. D. Washington. Mrs. William Green will preside at the organ. The presiding elder, Rev. James Hubbard, will be present and a grand time is expected. Every one is cordially invited to attend all the services. The service at the Calvary Baptist church was well attended last Sunday, and a good spiritual interest was manifested. The Sunday school was better attended than any Sunday yet, which shows an interest among both parents and children. Special effort at Bethel Baptist church Sunday uly 29, to raise money for the building fund. Everybody are cordially invited to come out and help in the enterprise. There should be a Baptist church here, and those who are going to heaven certainly ought to work for it. Rev. C. C. X. Laws and wife last Sunday were the guests of Mrs. D. Lewis from 3 to 5 p. m. The time was spent profusely in ice cream and cake, which was highly appreciated, and a few minutes after 5 were at Mrs. Sadie Smith's, 711 Broadway, where we partook of the best in the storehouse, which was served in courses and very sumptuously injoyed. Later on we were at the church, where the people listened very attentively to the sermon delivered by Miss Rhodes, the evangelist, which was highly appreciated. Mrs. Al Townsen left this week for Pocatello, where she will join her husband. They will make Pocatello their future home. this week. Mr. Isaac Harper resigned his position on the dining car and left for Pocatello, where he will take a position as chef cook in the Pacific Hotel. The Pacific Hotel company has employed white help throughout until the first of July, when it changed management. Since that time the different positions are being filled by colored people. Mr. F. E. Lewis, the manager of the Oregon Short line dining cars, and the Pacific hotel in Pocatello, has proved to be a friend to the colored people, and we trust that the men employed in the hotel and on the dining cars will show their appreciation by doing their work better than any one else. Let us follow Booker T. Washington's motto: "Do a common thing in an uncommon way." By so doing the field of opportunity will ever widen for us until it will reach from one side of this great continent unto the other. 4 17 East Quartz Wall Paper, Paint and Glass Contracting Painters and Paperhangers PHOTOGRAPHS AND KODAK WORK FLASH LIGHT WORK AND PHOTO BUTTONS. 221 South Arizona Street. PHONE 845-B BUTTTE...MONTANA LOCAL NOTES Col. James Collins begins active work on his copper mine next week. We wish the colonel much success. Room to rent. Mrs. Lucas, 116 South Idaho street. Mrs. Emma Wilds spent last Sunday as the guest of Miss Elza Johnson out at the Nine Mile. We also took dinner at Mrs. Lewis' on Monday evening, which was a very pleasing affair. There will be a baby show at Bethel Baptist church Tuesday July 29, under the management of Mrs. Hattie Wilson, for the benefit of the church. Everybody is requested to bring your babies and the most perfect and well dressed baby will get the prize. There will be two prizes, first and second. Miss Letha Esters was elected president of Band of Hope at the regular meeting Thursday. No more business the meeting adjourned to meet Thursday July 29th. Miss Elza Johnson and Mr. Charles Brown, who have charge of Mr. A. P. Henry's summer home, were in town this week visiting friends. Mrs. W. M. Hocker returned last week from a ten days' visit in Missouri visiting Mrs. Freeman, who returned with her and will reside in Butte again. The Band of Gideon gave a grand reception to the public on Monday evening at the Baptist church. At the close of the business meeting a program under the direction of Rev. Laws was rendered. Organ Voluntary.....Mrs. Rayfield Address"—"Shall We Fight?" .....Mr. Chas. Davis Recitation"—"The Baby Across the Hay".....Miss Brown Song—Mrs. Charles Wilson, Miss Rhodes and Mrs. Nathaniel Collins. A delicious repast was served at the expense of the society by Mrs. Janie Lewis, who simply excelled herself in cooking. Mrs. Lewis' cakes alone being worth going miles to taste The very worthy president, Mrs. Henry Johnson, was smiling from her post of duty showing her appreciation of the efforts her co-workers were making to entertain their guests. This little band was organized for the purpose of building a church. They expect to let the public hear from them again. We hope it may be soon and often. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brooks are in the city from Washington. Mrs. Henry Johnson entertained at her home this week Mrs. Ben Adams, of Billings. It is some months since Mr. Adams' business intereats called him to Billings. Butte society sustained quite a loss in the departure of this family, as Mrs. Adams was a singer, and quite popular in lodge circles. That fortune has smiled on them in their new home was indicated by Mrs. Adams' elegant appearance. Mr. Robert Lucus returns after a six months' trip to Puget Sound points, much benefited in health. He reports unfavorable weather, and work scarce. After a flying trip to Anaconda this gentleman returns to Helena to make arrangements to move his family to Butte. Mrs. Lee, of Saint Louis, arrived in the city Friday, visiting her husband, who is interested in some horses that are running in Butte this season. Mrs. William H. Jones, of Elpaso, Texas, was in the city two days this week on business. She returned Wednesday evening on the Oregon Short line. Mr. Willie Willis, of Saint Paul, who is now running between that CHURCH NEWS. OGDEN ITEMS. Mrs. Abe Redd went to Pocatello _____ Mr. Frank Ellison has accepted a position as chef cook on the O. S. L. dining car. Mr. Griffin Mack is al smiles over a fine girl that was added to his family on the 7th inst. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Andrew Sledd, of Georgia, is pretty certain to incur the denunciation of a large section of the South. In the Atlantic Monthly he has a paper, "The Negro: Another View," in which he refutes the claim made in defense of THE NEW AGE. lynchings that these acts of mob violence are usually directed against black brutes who have committed the nameless crime against women. He asserts that "only a very small proportion (in some years one-tenth) of Southern lynchings are due to rape, either actual or suspected." Mr. Sledd's paper is mainly a plea for the suppression of the mob and the reign of law. In this issue H. D. Sedgwick, Jr., pleads for discipline and contemplation as a means of correcting the inequalities that have arisen from the country's overrapid industrial development. J. A. LeRoy discusses the race question in the Philippines, and says that the pacification of the natives has been greatly retarded by the Americans carrying their "anti-niger" prejudices there. American expansion is accomplishing some of its most beneficent results in Porto Rico. W. F. Willoughby, the island treasurer, sums up the important work accomplished by two years of legislation. W. J. Henderson, the musical critic, is also an authority on boating, and he has a delightful paper on sailing Walks with Ellery Channing, selected excerpts from the unpublished diary of Emerison; a study of Walter Pater; by Edward Dowden; The Plays of Eugene Brieux, by Geo. P. Baker, and an essay on the reading of books, by Gerald Stanley Lee, are the special literary features of this number. "Our Lady of the Beeches," a new serial by the Baroness von Hutten, is begun and there are short stories by R. E Young, Geo. S. Wasson and Dallas L Sharp.—Globe Democrat. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL DEVEL OPMENTS. A conference of prominent men at Atlanta recently brought out some interesting information as to the industrial employment of negroes; but nothing in connection with the event was so instructive as the visit of some of the leading Southern delegates to the Tuskegee industrial institute. The old South was indifferent to industrial training and education, and while there has been some change in this respect, there is still too much indifference to the industrial training of Southern whites. Some of these visitors had their eyes opened to the fact that the Negroes, through the impetus of the Tuskegee institute, are likely to surpass the Southern whites in this respect. One Georgia delegate said: "The results here attained by one man fratify but frighten me. Every thinking Southern man would feel the same way who had seen what I have seen today. Industrial education is a good thing for the Negro, but it is absolutely necessary for the whites. I am going back to Georgia and preach the necessity of industrial training for both races." Governor Jelka, of Alabama, said: "I have always admired Booker T. Washington, and felt that he was doing a great work for the state, but I had no idea that he was coming 55 near to a solution of the Negro problem." The reports made to this Atlanta conference show that the Negro is making great progress as an artisan, and through this industrial training is gradually and quietly winning his way industrially in the South. It is perhaps not generally known that there are scores of smaller but similar institutions to those at Hampton and Tuskegee, founded by graduates from these schools. The results are so satisfactory, and the influence of the industrially educated negro is so wholesome, that the whites have become much interested in the industrial education not only of the negroes but of their own race as well. So it is coming to pass that a movement inaugurated by a colored man primarily for the benefit of his own race is to be extended and is in fact being extended shrdlu shrdlhrdluta being expanded for the instruction and benefit of the white race in the South also. Booker T. Washington has revolutionized sentiment among his own people, and exerted a powerful influence upon the whole race in that section of the country also. The negroes are no longer altogether mere cotton pickers and common laborers, but are becoming skilled mechanics, trained farmers, men and women going out with not only the ambition but the equipment to become home builders and state builders; and their success has been so marked that it has stimulated the whites to the adoption of similar methods. And so, after all the despised negro, erstwhile a slave is a chief factor in the new development and upbuilding of the South. What is stated to be the oldest ship in the world has recently been sold at Tenerife to be broken up. This is the Italian ship Anita, of Genoa. She resembles Christopher Columbus' ship Santa Maria, was built in Genoa in 1548, and effected her last voyage at the end of March, 1902, from Naples to Tenerife six or seven weeks ago. The Anita was of tremendously stout build, and had weathered countless storms and tornadoes in all parts of the world; but, says the Shipping World, it was also the slowest ship afloat, taking 205 days on one voyage from Baltimore to Rio de Janeiro. Oldest Ship Afloat. NEGRO CITIZENSHIP! THERE CANNOT BE TWO GRADES OF CITIZENS IN AMERICA. NEGRO ADVENT NOT VOLUNTARY The White Man's Sense of Justice Has Been and Still Is the Chief Force Influencing Laws and Customs Favorable to Colored People. Editor Freeman:—If there ever was a time when the colored citizens should take a decided and aggressive part in helping to settle the many questions that arise from the impact of the white and colored citizens of our country, this is the hour. This is the white man's country, not only by right of discovery and conquest, but by every other recognized claim. He founded the nation and has instituted and developed the government. The Chinaman is excluded from the privilege of citizenship and to an extent is denied even the privilege of residence. That the same course is not pursued toward the Negro is due to the fact that his advent was not voluntary. While the granting of citizenship to the Negro and his descendants is strictly in accord with justice, the fact is that the acceptance of the condition that results puts the noblest qualities of the white man to the severest test. Thus far no state, city or community where the conditions have been strained have been able to live up to either the letter or the spirit of the law. In all such communities there are many individuals who are at heart just, but they cannot prevent outbreaks upon the part of others. Governors, judges and sheriffs have found themselves powerless to control the "mobs" which have been arrayed by "actual feelings" against a more or less abstract priniciple. If the time ever comes when the white man of this country accepts the black man as a fellow citizen on terms of equality, it will be a triumph of justice over race prejudice such as the history of man has never before furnished. While it is true that the white man's sense of justice has been and still is the chief force influencing laws and customs favorable to colored citizens, yet it must also be remembered that apart from the mere desire to deal justly, the white man is bound to be influenced by considerations of his own welfare and of the welfare of the country in dealing with the colored citizen. In the end he must accept the black man as a fellow citizen and accord him equal rights and protect him in the enjoyment of the same. There cannot be two grades of citizenship in this republic. The negroes can neither be segregated nor deported. They are here as citizens and must be dealt with as such. If it were possible to deal with the negro in any other way than as a citizen, the question would be settled in short order. That class of white men who are swayed by prejudices and sentiment rather than by the dictates of sober judgment and the sense of justice, have been and are doing all things possible to fix the status of the colored citizen, but that class cannot prevail. They have in the past and at the present time still are subjecting the negro to many hardships; they may continue to do so for many years, but the end will come. The colored citizen has it in his power to shorten the period of his oppression and suffering and to hasten the day of his prosperity. He will, however, be unable to make any great progress toward this until he becomes able to calmly recognize the plain facts and to be guided by sober judgment. The three chief lines along which progress should be made are those that will secure for the race greater economic efficiency, more social and political modesty and increased moral and intellectual soundness and strength. J. M. HENDERSON, M. D. 2224 Fitzwater St. Philadelphia, Pa. Texas, the Lone Star State, would seemingly be one of the last states in the Union to which our race should look to for a long step forward, Still it is the unexpected that always happens. Down in Texas, it would appear that they have a set of men in the supreme court who are endowed by God with that greatest of all blessings, common sense. Robert Smith was recently convicted of having murdered a white woman. He was sentenced to death. Fortunately for him, and fortunately for the colored race, he was able to carry the case to the highest court in the state. There it was argued that because twelve white men sat in the jury box they were prejudiced against the accused because he was black and the woman he was accused of killing was of the jury's race. Lawyers laughed at the plea, but the men of the bench did not and a few days ago rendered a decision holding the plea well-taken and the conviction illegal because the prosecution in selecting the jury had discriminated against colored men Smith was ordered set free. This may not be law in other states, but it seems to be common sense, and the Smith & Mattingly's HIGH CLASS SUMMER Shirts In All the New Fabrics of the Season Now on Sale. Smith & Mattingly The Hatters and Furnishers 117 NORTH MAIN. DRINK GENTENNIAL BEER The Beer that Made Butte Famous Centennial Brewing Company ALWAYS OPEN. WE NEVER SLEEP Telephone and Telegraph Orders Promptly Answered. NOTARY PUBLIC Secretary Mount Moriah Cemetery Association. JOSEPH RICHARDS THE BUTTE UNDERTAKER Practical Embalmers and Funeral Directors 140 WEST PARK STREET TELEPHONE 307. Residence. 400 South Montana Street. Telephone 708-M. State Savings Bank John A. Creighton ..... President G. W. Stapleton ..... Vice President T. M. Hodgens ..... Cashier J. O. Hodgens ..... Assistant Cashier R. B. Nuckells—.—Assistant Cashier Under state supervision and jurisdiction. Interest paid on deposits. Sells exchange available in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Collections promptly attended to. Transact general banking business. Directors: J. A. Creighton, Omaha; G. W. Stapleton, A. H. Barret, E. D. Levitt, S. V. Kemper, T. M. Hodgens, J. O. Hodgens. Corner Main and Park streets. Butte. DALY BANK & TRUST CO. OF BUTTE CAPITAL $100,000.00. John D. Ryan.....President John R. Toole.....Vice President C. C. Swinborne.....Cashier R. A. Kunkel.....Assistant Cashier AETNA SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Under state supervision. Five per cent interest, payable quarterly, paid on deposits. Money to Loan on Real Estate F AUG. HEINZE, - President CHAS. R. LEONARD, - Vice Pres. A. B. CLEMENTS, - Cashier The Finest Equipped Cigar Store West of New York. I. A. Hellbronner The Leading Tobacconist. 23 East Broadway, Butte, Mont. Goods delivered all over the state Free of Charge. Reed Gab & Transfer Co. QUIGKEST AND BEST. Easy Money To be had at BOARD OF TRADE LOAN OFFICE, Mose Linz, 20 S. Main St. Also bargains in unredeemed Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Adolph Wetzstein & Co. Fine Liquors and Gigars A Specialty 116 North Main Street, Butte Dr. A. D. Galbraith Dentist Offices—304 and 305, Goldberg Block, Butte, Montana. Hawthorne Social Club 24 WEST GALENA, Just refitted with all social conveniences for pleasant evenings. A new Brunswick-Balke pool table just put in. Earl Dunne ..... President Jim Jefferson ..... Vice President Sam Harden. Secretary and Treasurer Visitors in the city are invited to drop in. Oxford Market Mendelsohn & Bailey, Props, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family Grocerles Fruits and Vegetables BUTTER AND EGGS, Dried and Smoked Meats. Fish and Game in Season. Phone 682-M. 46 W. Park St W. H. BLACK Ice Cream and Confectionery 60 W. Park St. BUTTE Standard Ladies' Tailoring COMPANY We have now on display a large and choice collection of Fabrics and Fashion Plates of the latest Spring and Summer styles. We shall be pleased to have you call on us. We can guarantee up-to-date styles. Every garment made to measure. High grade work and prices low by comparison. SUITS FROM $15.00 TO $75.00. We Furnish Our Own Goods. Yours Truly, Standard Ladies' Tailoring Co. 129 WEST BROADWAY. BUTTE MONTANA