The freeman. [volume], December 04, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The freeman. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1884-1927

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EULOGY TO BOOKER T. WASH
INGTON.
Delivered Before Citizens of Lexing
ton, Ky., at Memorial Meeting Held
at First Baptist Church, Under Au
spices of Business League, by Rev.
O. E. Jones, D. D., Pastor St. Paul’s
A. M. E. Church, Lexington, Ky.
(By Hardin Tolbert.)
After appropriate salutation the
speaker said:
The sad death of this noted educa
tor shocked this entire nation and
convulsed our particular race, bring
ing heartfelt grief and irreparable sor
row to his relatives and friends, espe
cially to the family whom he served so
devotedly.
In him a genuine man lived; in him
a genuine man wrought and in his fall
a genuine man met the inevitable ap
pointment of all humanity—death.
in paying this tribute we are re
minded of what Judge DeArmond said
in the Senate in paying tribute to the
memory of Senator Bates:
“It is very difficult to speak of the
living justly, kindly and bravely. It
is even more difficult to speak of the
dead as real facts, tempered by mercy
and charity, and yet guided and di
rected by courage and honesty, would
suggest, as we come to the portals of
the grave, as we bend over the bier of
the departed, as we linger about the
mound covered with flowers, under
which rests him who was but is no
longer of this world, judgment seems
to surrender control, moderation to
give way to extravagance, and we too
often lose ourselves in an infinitude of
meaningless phrases which sounded and
roll but signify nothing.’’
If it were his to answer—at this mo
ment, I am positive, from my knowl
edge of Dr. Washington, that it would
be to give assent.
Above all other things that he was
in his life, he was a man of marvelous,
yet tremenduously impressive sim
plicity. Almost his final charge was
one against ostentation and pomp. It
was carried out by those who of
ficiated. On Wednesday morning,
while the body of the “Wizard of Tus
kegee” reposed among the floral
tributes of friends, Chaplin Whiting
and two others paid simple tributes to
his life and works, closing all in less
than two hours. Thus the tomb was
closed over him, who is destined to
live in the hearts of untold generation;
yes to live until history pages shall
have crumbled into dust: until gen
erations shall cease to tell the story
of their heroes and their sages.
In 1858 or thereabout, this boy with
out a name was born. He said of his
birthplace, “My birthplace was near
Hale's Ford, in Franklin county, Va.
It was about as near to nowhere as
any locality gets to be. What cared
he for nowhere, the same conscience
ness that bade him name himself
Booker T. made him in after life work
under the thought that "Each soul
contains at any and every page of its
existence the history of its own past
and the prophecy of its own future.”
A peep into the “Big House” of the
Master, unleashed the mind of the slave
boy that had the ruggd 12x16 cabin
for its home, and set it loose on the
world, a living anxious force of in
quiry and determination. Spelling his
way from the minds of Malden to the
halls of Hampton he soon begins to
read the writing of destiny until he
finds himself a living force, the subject
of his first address, among the forces
of the world.
What audience has not been swayed
by his peculiar oratory. Hear him as
he stands with outstretched hands and
burning soul, pleading and urging the
world to give his race a manly chance;
hear him say “We do not measure yon
lofty mountains by the plateaus on
which we stand and gaze, but we
measure their altitudes, their heights
from the level of the sea. then do not
measure my people from the highest
noints of vantage but measure them
by the depths from which they come.”
His was truly an analytic mind. His
logic was convincing, his wit was of
the keenest kind. Sincerity and hon
esty marked his convictions, yet he was
straightforward and manly as an op
ponent. I have listened to him in con
troversy. If he chaffed under criti
cism he kept it to himself. He bore
criticism) like an Atlas bears a world,
•>nd amid it all worked out the purpose
for which called from Hampton.
He gave a Tuskegee for the masses,
a lasting monument for himself. His
handshake, his presence gave the stu
dents of Kis institution an inspiration.
Some of the students within my hear
ing this afternoon, though their eyes
mav show no tears, feel the weeping
within their hearts when they think
of the many kindnesses shown them
through perosnal contact.
Great was his soul. As a member of
the Baptist church, God fashioned him
for the Church Triumphant. As I was
on my way to Lexington, two years
ago. we met by chance in the depot
at St. Louis, after a friendly hand
grasp and an exchange of salutations
we parted, each rushing to perform
a duty for race, in his own particular
sphere.
Tuskegee was his soul, his all was
there, he always spoke so tenderly of
his family and paid such high tribute
to his mother’s memory.
ITe was a great man, and like all
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- ———
great men he possessed an eternal
value. Every phase of life felt his
touch, the teacher, the millionaire, the
mechanic, the church man, the business
man, the farmer, even the man without
a work, all were known ■' to him.
Though fitted for a crisis, he worked
not for the negro alone, but for the
American nation, nay more he wrought
for the entire human race.
As a star in the realm of achievement
his magnitude was great enough to
shine in both hemispheres. He devel
oped a class of self-helpers. Without
faltering he followed his purpose to the
end, dying amid the splendors of glor
ious achievements. “He made mani
fest in material shape something that
was living in his inner life.” God
deemed it best to take him from his
family, from his race, from his nation,
from his work and bade him rest.
The angel or ordinations and destin
ies will write his name high up on the
scroll of immortals.
Memorial Services Held at Salem Bap
tist Church for Booker T. Wash
ington—Other News.
Negro business men of Champaign and
Urbana closed their places of business at
10 o’clock Wednesday morning and as
sembled at Salem Baptist church to honor
the noted leader, Booker T. Washington,
who died last week. A program was
givgn. Master of Ceremonies Rev. S. W.
Bacthlor talked on the “Might and Work
of Washington.” St. Elmo Brady, a for
mer teacher at Tuskegee, Ala., gave a
talk on “His Work at Tuskegee.” A ju
bilee song, “Why I Want to Be a Chris
tian,” one of Washington’s favorites, was
sung. A short talk was given by Mrs.
Inez Dickerson, a former teacher at Tus
kegee. A eulogy of Washington’s life
was presented by Rev. E. G. Jackson,
pastor of Bethel church. A song, “Old
Time Religion.” by Mr. Brady, “His
Work in the Business League,” by Z. L.
Breedlove, and “His Christian Work,” by
Rev. W. T. Whitsitt, pastor of the C. M.
E. church, closed the program. W. Wil
liams and F. J. Jordon were managers of
the program.
You are frequently annoyed because the
people do not “do better.” Try doing
better yourself and you will realize why
the peope are so slow about it. But
everything that is true and important
slowly gains ground.
Mesdames Dickerson and Mann, for
merly Misses Inez and Frances Moss,
have reopened the beauty parlor at 311
North Walnut street, under their
mother’s name, Mrs. C. Moss Co. We
wish them success.
Mrs. Frank Mazies gave a progressive
whist party at home in Tuscola Thurs
day evening, the prize being won by Mrs.
E. W. Mann, of this city. Those who
attended from here were Mrs. Arthur
Moss, Mrs. C. Ruyder, Mrs. H. E. Scott
and Mrs. C. C. Scott.
Milton Richard Scott is now visiting
Mrs. L. P. Richardson.
“Praise God We Are Not Weary’,” an
anthem written by one of our own race,
on sale by Breedlove’s Consolidated
News Co., located at 314 Tate street.
Mr. John Jackson, houseman at the
Inman hotel, was married on Saturday to
Lulu Perry. The couple will make their
home in the Vest building on Water St.
The Freeman and Chicago Defender on
sale at 314 Tate street, by Z. L. Breed
love.
ST. LOUIS NOTES.
The Universal News Co., 2319 Market
Street.
(By Claybrone Shelby.)
The news was sent special to the
Freeman reporter from Honura. H. T.,
that the infamous photo play, "The
Birth of the Nation,” was barred from
the Hawaiian Territory, by the com
manding general of the Twenty-fifth
Regiment of Infantry because of the
hard feelings that it arouses between
colored and white people of this
country.
The regiments of both white and
colored are stationed at Schofield bar
racks, Honura, and they have been livi
ing in harmony since their arrival
there in 1912. And the general is try
ing to make soldier life peaceable in
that part of the country.
Current Events.
The Keystone Case and Cabaret. Mr.
Charles Mills, proprietor, seems to be
taking the day in making preparations
for the social public. The place stands
open for all who desire to congregate
with the most prominent and thorough
bred citizens, and specially to the
theatrical people of our circuit.
Special parties have been served in
the highest class of service in name of
The Auto Drivers Club, smoker and
banquet. Special invitations were is
sued and they were answered promptly.
Friday evening from 2:30 to 5:30 the
order of the Fearless Knights gave
their grand reception, and all members
of the occasion was present. Friday
night the Knights of Pithians bunga
low party was served and every body
enjoyed themselves to the highest.
The repairing of the place has placed
it in a position that it can not be sur
passed in the city of St. Louis.
Mr. Mills extends the hand of wel-
HOW WOuLD YOU LIKE TO BE JOHM ?
THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
come to all who desire good service
and social entertainment.
The death of Mr. Turner, our most
well known citizen and politician, will
forever live in the memory of the citi
zens of St. Louis. The deaths of Dr.
Washington has panic stricken the
public in this city. Every place of
business of colored interest in the town
closed in commemoration of his death.
Memorial sermons were preached in
various churches. The works of Dr.
Washington will never be forgotten.
The Negro Business League of this city
also mourned his death.
The Freeman can be bought at The
Universal News Co, 2319 Market street.
MOB HANGS NEGRO
NEAR STATE LINE
Alleged Assailant of White Girl
Taken from Henderson (Ky.) Jail
and Hung.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Dec. I.—Forty
masked men early today at Henderson,
Ky., thirteen miles from here, forced
an entrance to the cell of Ellis Buck
ner, colored, 24 years old, in the County-
Jail. They took him to the river front,
three blocks away, and hanged him to
a willow tree in a lonely spot. The
victim was charged with an attempt
to assault Miss Annie Hardin, a white
girl.
At 2 o’clock this morning the mob,
according to Henderson police, formed
suddenly in front of the jail and de
manded entrance. Arizona Grayson
deputy sheriff, and the jailer were the
only ones in the jail. The mob threat
ened to batter down the door and
wreck vengeance on the officers, the
police say, and the doors were opened.
Then the mob demanded that the corri
dor and cell doors be opened.
Dragged to River Front.
The negro was dragged to the foot of
Powell street and hanged, a rope being
thrown across the limb of a willow tree
there. Chief of Police Graves located
the body at 10 o’clock this morning
and cut it down. Henderson police say
Buckner had been in trouble before.
The attack with which the negro is
charged occurred Friday night. Miss
Hardin, who is employed in a bakery,
was on her way home when she w-as
seized at the mouth of an alley- and
dragged into the darkness. Her screams
brought help and the negro ran. She
gave a good description of him and
Buckner was arrested by the police half
an hour later. Miss Hardin went to the
station and positively identified him.
Police in Henderson say they are
endeavoring to learn the identity of
members of the mob, but aver that the
handkerchiefs the men had tied around
their faces will make this difficult.
PYTHIAN CLUB FORMED.
Special to The Freeman.
A Pythian club was formed at Ma
sonic Temple, 18th. J. H. Hilliard, Dep
uty Supreme Chancellor for Montana;
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remember each bottle contains 6 oz.—it is wonderful value. Try it.
Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD’S LILAC. For 10 cents
our American offices will send you a testing bottle. IFrite today.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept M ED. PINAUD Bldg., Eew York
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Mr. James Crump, chancellor; Mr. J.
E. W. Clark, secretary, and Mr. A. G.
Dorsey, treasurer. The Harvest
Home entertainment given by the St.
James A. M. E. church was a great suc
cess. Receipts $105.00. Mrs. Major
Green entertained a large number of
friends, 18th. The Ebenezer Baptist
church is making every effort and spar
ing no pains to make their Thanksgiv
ing dinner the best ever. __ Mrs. James
Polk has returned to her home after a
three months’ visit with her sister and
many friends. Mrs. Annie Brown, 514
Hollins avenue, gave an elaborate
luncheon 14th. Mrs. Noah Walker, of
Seattle, Wash., was the guest of honor.
Mr. Stitts, of Missoula, Mont., and
family, is now residing at 420 Houser
boulevard, this city. Mr. Martin and
family, of Athabasca, Can., is located
at 832 Cannon. Mr. Paul Chase has
opened what is known as The Chase
Buffet Flats, 208 State street, where
all the profesh will find accommodation.
Mr. Albert Nappin, the only colored
ranchman of Prickly Pear valley,
raised an excellent crop this year.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
On last Wednesday night Professor
Godfrey- made quite an interesting
speech at Calvery Company B, an in
vitation gathering in behalf of the
K. of P. band. Mr. Godfrey told them
how to get up a band at a little ex
pense. They have enough K. of P.’s
in the city to start at once, but will
they do it is the question.
Rastus Johnson, late of J. C, O'Brien
show, is in the city.
Don’t forget the barbecue at Toom
er’s Hall, Thanksgiving, benefit of
Calvery Company B.
On last Monday, Mr. J. M. Atwater
died at his residence on Johnson
street. His body was taken to Tar
boro, Ga., for burial. Mrs. Ellen At
water left the city Wednesday after
noon for Tarboro, Ga., where she will
attend the funeral of her brother-in
law.
The people of Brunswick are sorry
to hear of the death of Doctor Book
er T. Washington, the great Negro
educator. Not only Tuskeegee mourns
his loss, but the entire North and
South.
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY TO MRS.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
(
Mrs. Booker T. Washington,
Tuskegee, Ala.
Dear Madam —We, the colored people
of Niagara Falls, N. Y., beg to extend
to you and family our heartfelt sym
pathy in sadness of your beloved who
has passed away. We regret your loss
he has been to you as a husband, his
institution as a kingdom to the race,
and as a leader to the ten millions.
We feel a great man has fallen. We
trust the Almighty in His infinite good
ness will reign on you and family.
COLORED CITIZENS OF NIAGARA
FALLS, N. Y.
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