The Broad Ax from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 2

-Y- J1 S. 7 nrv Ifc Q8 all hope thatthe 1... A lamp of liberty will con-1 No one is deserving of ho is unwillii others all tl i he claims ai for i t. ii i wuae ro Durn ail men until there shall no longer 1 'X xuouix, inwaumiD arev created free and equalPiifc, Hew to the Line. -Si Vol 1 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 10,.

1898 No. 8 i Irv 1-1 liberty to grant privilege exercises I Socrates. 1 iihb 1 1 ah KESi ASidtlATTQSr OMAHA AND CHICAGO. Accokbzng to tbe World-Herald tkeBe, tke recepdoa aaiB banqaet if hick, as accorded to the aeabera o( the West-erR Negro Press Association the ettureu of Omaha, an Tueeiay ersalBf Aug. 3,1996, was th fisestudthe 1 grandest social afEair ever held ia that city.

Both these great dailies proclaimed to "the world that it excelled cad surpassed the banquet csd receptions irhich hate been given, by the best whites of Oraaha. The reception and banquet was held at Creighton's HiHT which is oae of the largest the city. The iaterior of the hairwas yery artist-1 fcally decorated The side Trails were almost completely covered with the emblems of Uncle Sam. "The stage and boudoir was also decked in the national colors. Bare potted 'plants were scattered throughout the hall -which was very brilliantly illuminated.

Punch bowls were stationed in each comer of the room and were presided over by some of the fairest ladies. The banquet table in the form of the letter and was decorated in the most 'lavish asd costly maaser. More than three hundred invited guests sat down to the festive board and it is estimated that over five hundred persons were present and were served with re fresheats. Dimick's orchestra dkeourseA I classical selections througho he evening. "Prior banquet siicent beinz seated at the and while this mag was at its nsignc M.

Mrs.E,R, one of Omaha's fairsode era, very gracefully escorted as the entire" hall ttdgresea to all the hand- sMaelaldies t. and we had hoftor be invited being presented to ts frum Uhicago, Lewsniie SfT Louis, Pffaver, as4 from bther joints. ome of the ladies whom welud the pleasure of meeting ytiaai to ascertain "whether the Mpresentative from Utah, was a Mormon," and invariably we would aswer ir. the affirmative. Thea they would inquire as to the number of wives we were supporting! Wvery blanily informed them thai we only had Nrexr and it watf'oar desire to obtaia.

more to make even aamber. Several beaatifal creatures expreeted a iii i Crall, til us tj'i became-r eighth ieprproviittg we would s'witntae-CMr seven. xt im. T. jtvwaa; our unphwiaant duty to m- that'thW woald aet in aannenvwkathe teaehiags JtheLeed.

iWbeiithe hburef tea ocloek -h armed CoL Gefe. XCoUias, master cereiaonies aaebalrman the jeeeftiea, wttte, 4VJ abated ktf addrem atiwmaane.aai the members og'tto Wesera Negra aaaaciatiea ami the mmea OaL Caffine, the fc aa4 dk MndtaNtaata all de iag aC giaat araiit far fW -alleiaat -X j. "tk. -fc, i oo-fart. of tha -j l--aav rva aaratawaa- aaai 1n toast master, who pres-anted Pres.

W. T. Vernon, who responded, to the toast, "TheTftla- ti6a of the press to the pulpit." Ex-Prea. Edwin H. Hackley res ponded to the toast "The xevolu-tion of-the negro press." H.G.M.

Spencer of Kansas City, responded to the toast, "The negro press, as a money maker." Attor ney V.B. Walker of Omaha, did credit to the toast, In the legal world." Julius F. Taylor, Salt Lake City, Utah, the toast, "The social status of the negro." Prof. J. Dallas Bowser, of Kansas City, responded to the toast, "Our ladies." Mr.

Hall made a model toast master and completely captivated the ladies and gentlemen. When the feast of reason was concluded preparations were made for dancing which was kept up until 2 a.m. Then the orchestra played "Home sweet home," and the elegantly costumed ladies and gentlemen wended their way down the broad flight of steps where carriages were waiting to convey them to their -respective lodgings and homes. Wednesday morning Pres. Vernon and ourself visited the Exposition and Tfgistered our names at the Utah exhibit.

Pres. L. W. Shnrtliff "bad iust arrived that morning and he was surprised in coming in contact with us. He was greatly pleased to meet Pres.

Vernon, and instructed 3. T.TVTut-taker, superintendent df the Utah exhibit to. familiarise Prof. Vernon with everything pertaining to the resources ofrtius state. We eoaducted Mr.

Vernon through many of the buildings, and he was greatly interested in all of the exhibits, especially the educational exhibit of the members of our race, of the great state of Mo 'While strolling through the great art gallery wevqbssrved one of the finest and most magnificent oil paintings in the world, representing "Charles the This great painting is 22x24 feet. It depicts an episode that occurred in the reign of Louis XI, that king having -caused Qake of Guieane be poisoned, the younger -brother of the duke, Charles of Burgundy known variously as "the bold" and "the terrible" made a forage into Pkardy, -pertly for the sake of revenge aid bo doubt partly for the sake of plunder. In his course he besieged the little cityof Netle, the defease of which was short. The surmndfr of the city was not saScieatfor Charles. ordered ewrroe ie.be down and everything to be' destroyed.

He cawed hk folkjren tocatoffihe handsel many af whe bad borne arms io oapeae hie entry into the-aiejr. Seme of tha terrified mfcearefeyatSa the elwreb Charles i aaa aatrea jrpaeinietbe aaeiea aiMaecnish; 4 IMt the fugitives J-if. laiarrarthr attH. Jraar Mm artiatfw te fiiSad af AJikaf Wmac ia tarn ftt-i far atiar naaaa' -ta a2tT 5 -ni hi iftayr-" ttrH-rf- maaiaaaaBriaa m. irtaaa PRESIDENT WOODRUFFS FUNERAL On Sunday morning, Sept the remains of Wilford Woodruff late.

President of the Mormon Church, were brought to this city from San in a private funeral car, which was never out of that state before on such occasions. When the train-arrived in this city, the members oE his family, all the church dignitaries and-numerous friends and prominent citizens were at the deot to pay homage to the honored dead, and his remains were conveyed to Woodruff Villa. The funeral services were held on Thursday morning, Sept. 8th, from the Tabernacle. That vast edifice was filled to overflowing and from three to five, thousand people were on the outside who were unable to gain admittance.

The folio wing' weie the order of exercises: Funeral march composed for the occasion and played by J. J.Daynes. Opening hymn, "Thou dost not" weep to weep alone," Tabernacle choir. Prayer, Franklin D. Eichards.

that dwellest," Geo. D. Pyper and Tabernacle choir. Remarks by Pres. Joseph F.

Smith, Apostles Lorenzo Snow and Franklin D. Eichards. These three speakers paid a high and glowing tribute to the worth of their late comrade as a citizen and church-man. Singing, "The Beautiful Mrs. Maggie C.

Hull and Temple choir. Remarks, Pres. Geo'Q. Cannon, who was with Mr. Woodruff at the time of his death.

He related in a pvery affecting manner the closing hours of that most extraordinary man who was loved by all the people regardless of their religious or political views. Pres. Cannon referred to the wonderful simplicity of this venerable Pioneer and many hearts were touched with sadness and sorrow while he was engaged in elaborating upon the noble and sterling qnalities of Wilford Woodruff. Closing hymn, "God moves in a mysterious This was Pres. Woodruff's favorite hymn.

Benediction, Apostle Brigham Young. Pres. Woodruff's remains were followed to the cemetery by all the church officials, Gov. Heber M. Wells and other state officials, in cluding the members of the supreme court, Mayor John Clark and the members of the city council.

Held's band, the Ogden band, the First Regimental band taad the Utah National the mutual improvement associations, the Harmony Glee club, and the faculty and students of the Brig- bam Young Academy of Provo, and imndreda of? other distinguished sttieeea joined -in the procession the thousands that were to the cemetery -on the street -cere. It is estimated that over 25,000 people of all nationalities and com plexions witnessed the funeral cortege as passed aa to the cemetery. It baa been ear came hl eoatact with many pre-eminent men wkhin the last twenty rears. bstwcu srntafaUy say, aa mat yet mat amy aemom we iHiemadmera bighVtaaa Prss. Witt WckvA ami we humbly join with his relatives and numerous friends in lamenting his death.

AN ERROR. D. M. Gulp, M.D., has concluded a series of letters in the Salt Lake, Utah, Brfcad Ax, embracing a review ol the past and future of the American Negro, and covering thirty-seven chapters. Colored American, Washington, D.C.

Editor Cooper, you have made a mistake by asserting that Dr. I). W. Culp has contributed or concluded a series of articles in the Broad. Ax.

Dr. Culp, who resides in Jacksonville, has never wrote one line nor one article for our publication, but that distinguished gentleman did however contribute an article to tbe Arena of April, 1897, entitled "The past and the future ol the American Negro." At that time we commented upon it very briefly and stated that it was our intention to reproduce it in our publication; We began itt reproduction in the issue of the Broad Ax May 1st, 1897, and concluded it in the issue dated June 26th, and we Began our review of Dr. Culp's article in the Broad Ax dated July 3rd, and our reflections upon it have embraced 37 chapters. It was concluded in the Broad ax of Aug. 20th.

Dr. Culp advanced some excellent ideas whichVe heattily endorsed. But the main object which we had for reviewing his article was to brush aside some of the I false and erroneous ideas which he advanced pertaining to the Democratic party and the negro. THE GALLANT 24TH REGI MENT. 0 all Utah's brave troops, none fonght harder than the gallant 24th.

They were in the brunt of the charge at San Juan Hill.and many of them went down in death. It is time for the Droad Ax to do some crowing. The 24th must walk off with, the palm for the state. The Round-vp, Randolph, Utah. Mr.

Bound-up! The Broad Ax has done considerable crowing over the achievements of the Twenty-fourth Begiment and the other negro troops that led the ever memorable charge up San Joan hill, and the heroic exploits which were performed by these gallant members of our race, who are looked, upon by the Ivast majority of the American people with scorn I and contempt on account of our color, cannot be surpaased in indent or aaodera warfare. Every person who claims or pre tends to belong to the white or the superior "race, ought to bang his head in humiliation and shame wbeahe realize or. comprehends the fact that uader ho circaautan- cea woald aay ef fee white soldiers or troops proffer their services jto adBunister to their coarades who wareatrickeB dowa with the yellow fever. Bat the Tweaty-foattk egi seat atepfei forth a -eas asa aadfaced aad heUkeelf ia order to reacse their white aaa black coaraoes. Gooi.

kteratmre is aa aaeaaaarj to the growtk of tha toal aafad air totaetrowta ef the aoar.aaiit ii jaat aa had to pit weak thoaghte iato a ahilaU auM toahatkmf i.mTOtilatBa' row. 'Mr. WAXXXB. Celerel nal for gajural-heeja week. Aaa4f at4S61 S.ftklaat PROFESSIONAL.

M0YLE, ZANE C0STMN, Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law. Deseret National Bank-Bldg. DICKSON, ELLIS ELLIS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Rooms 512 to 615 Progress Building. CBJ.S.

W. STAYJfER, Attorney and Countelor-at-Law. Private legal advisor Rooms 303 and 305 McCornicIc Building, Salt Lake City. M. L.

PICKETT, Attomey-at-Law. Minlag Litigation Specialty. Nos. 1 and 82 Commercial. Building.

Reference, National Bank. ALEX. McMASTER, Atteraejr-auLaw A Jatilee of tbe Peace. Boomi 9S-S6 Commertal Block, Salt Lake City. Thomas KanhalL, Jonathan Boyle.

Dartd B. Hempitead. Marshall, Royle Hempstead, ATTOBNETS AT LAW. IK S. Main Street.

Salt Lake Cltj. KEMRY RIVES. Attorney-atLaw. Room 520 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. RA1 YAJfCOTT, Attorney-at-Law, a Room 351 City and County Salt Lake City, Utah.

POWERS, S1RADP AND L1PPMAN, Attorneys and Counselors. EAGLE BLOCK. SALT LAKE CITY. S. N.

BASKIN. E. D. HOQZ. BASKIN HOGE, 140 SOUTH Biiliis, Tinman, Hud ledgei ood, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OITICZS Hooper Salt Lake City, Utah. Flrt National Bank Building, Prctro, Utah. SAIUEL A. KING, rtt0NUJl. First National Bank Building, PBOVO, UTAH.

ML KOPP. HAXUFACTOBEB 07 Fine Candies AHD COXrECTIOXZBS SUPPLIES. Jobber ot Sots, Etc. Telephone 301. UT 8.

Weat Temple, Salt Lake City. Newman-Nott Shod Co ST MAIN STREET. E.W.OliisoD.Go. NO. 82 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST.

Companies Bepreeented Queen, Connecticut American Central, and HewTork A. C. LIHDSKOG, Practical Jeweler, Watchmaker, Diamond Setter and Engraver. Fine watchr repairing a specialty, Cleaning $1.00. Main springs 3L00.

The cheapest place in the city for all kinds of jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. 60 W. Second South Street, SALT LAKE CITY. d.

aszaox. ir. 3. JLKSTEXB. Keystone Dairy Creamery Co.

Sraryatlaff to tte Dalrj Ltee. arteurUed. atetttHea, aad i erated 3B1K H. E. Fbtt forth cafftTAL nuo iNsee.aae.

Gesenl HiaHajr kt a ia faMchea. -Dtiertjw Dr. Tboo Kerer, Joem DOT. O. J.

SaWHary. U07IM a Fox. Thoaa MartiM. W. T.HetAe.

George M.DoWaey; hh uaMwaaax, pwes MONEY. If yen Trie to "berrow ebM momty, mi haaeo4aeHrkytMtt SAM J. KENYON, aVaWaWaWaWaWaV BWaWaWaWaWaWaV A aSaWaWaWaWaWaV aVaSaWaWaWaSaWt BVaVaVaVaVaVaUaVaVaVaVaVaVaVF BVaVaVaVaVaVaWaVaVaVaVaVaVaw S' VaWaWaWaWaVaVaWaWaWaWaWaT -ii aiiiiikiHBiaaaV m'lltZ0 1 muAiM wtSMwr. elf J. Mmrmr C.

Wholesalers and Retailers ot Whiskies, Winaa, Brandies, Cigars, a ETC. a 213 SOUTH MAIN STBEET, SALT LAKS CITY, UTAH. R. K. Thomas Dry Goods mn i it inn; Trunks and Bicycles.

29 E. First South St. S'Uiiruuuixinnnnjinnnnnjxnnfuruin luumyrtjjjj lAUjl ULUp A magnificeat stock, embracing all the latest designs of Iron Beds, in white blue, ipink, cream, brown; copper color and combination colors. Brass Beds of exquisite design and beautiful workman film riH tm a hh a iltii mi ia a snip, wm be pleased to submit designs for Brass Bed" Draperies. Bed range la price $4.00 to $135.00 H.

DmWoodBif Fofnitare Go. I aiiuruiruiruinnnnruinnnnrutixn TUB Margefts Bros, Brewing Co. Maaufactnren ot lager Beer and PorU Office and Salesrooms, 317 N. Second "West. Pamllr trade a (pedalr: Leare order- at 81 W.

lit South IN8TRU0T10N8 IK OlL PAIOTTirO and Akt Needlb Work. Oil PAiNTnrG8 Fob Sale by MRS. J. F. TAYLOR Student of the Chicago Art Inititnta.

STUDIO NO. 710 MAIN ST. iiile Size Photo FREE Barnes-Hardy Go. Gives them their customers for Shoes, Dry Goods and Family Supplies 28 MAIN STREET. Telephone 574 Washington Market.

313 MSn SL, Salt Lake Q'ty, DAY, EOWE Props Dealers in Meats. Groceries. FishJPoth try and Provisions. Utah Poultry" and Produce Commission Co. 10 W.

FIRST SOUTH ISALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WALTER L. 7BICZ, Manager. W. I HUBBARD i tTel. 505.

15 v. Second South. Stocks, REAL ESTATE. P. a Box 2T7.

Scrttxi Pckjo. THOS. W. PARTRIDGE, SEAL BTAH 61 ComflBait fcoat. 8aS Last CRT, TJTAX tmmmm fMT iym J.

FOX CO WILLISJDUDLEY, fiak TaWal liai fcei iiuiTa; avct. CoaeO ill a aa x. acena aegrat The ami Ax wtl kaaUac I -m 1 i i 4 21 1 in 1 9j.