The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
FARMER AND NEGRO PROBLEM.
SUBJECT BEFOBE STATE AGRICUL-
TURAL CONVENTION.

TroubIe-Tbc ouestIon DtmcuIe
One for the ,e,rr,,r to 1so.o 1Eo,,..
smith an pr,cttc,i Edn,.,,o
oucr Sn.,t,o,s uon.,
out,u,a, Ca a. ,r,,. ....,
,,.,ti,,, 80 a.. c. 80, -.
,.- a. 9oe'e'S
,,nd,,co 81 dota.o,os
nh, ,,n.,,,,,1,,a.,,
o,,,,,,,t., ,,.,,t, .',,.-...
ras,,,,,,.,. ,,,., -.
80, -.
- - '''''"V' iiaNe an
u" OeN'ii VI 'he
''p N'P' . w. HeN'i' in"ue one
- - o'''''y 1,s''eu',u'd' @o-
raa ,,.,., A.. O'o0'' a.
1Io,, - ~ - -
T., ,,.,,., r1-,,,,,.., -. -
obsop, on acoo,,,, oe ~ c., 49,.
deatb. and NIossrs 7 NJ Arohl,, - rrar-
rls county ana n f. ConoIv Of Gu,in-
nett mnde tho rosnonses
President Rrovn,s addrcss nae n tbor-
ouehlv practical exnlanotion of tho antias
and aims of the convention I1o sotd IN
part:
.,.,
uIar interest TO the farmer. In some SEQ
lions of our state the hired help Is all
most eV,Iustva1,, tho raoro ,rh r,
nro,,to,, ,haroe,., t ~, 4, -, -
'''' - O'e III ""ich '"0
FARMER IS more directly Interested than
any other class of our citizens
The relations hatwaec tbo f,r,,,,. an, ~.
-. .., 49, ''.'
neei'' "' uie' are iIleHulS Inc terri-
| bic crimes which force us TO a consldera-
| ton of this vexed prolIern vybetbor ,,,,
uouId ar M do moi tn,,ioat, tt,, ,,,....-,.,-.D
| ~, a., -, -. -
" '''' "'si" "9 "a IaO'' AS iuIe they are
| the most patient best natured race Of peo-
| pie on earth. No man has more right To
| feel kindly toward the negro than ana
| oar, s,,, r., ,r,,4,, -. -.
''' - - w" ''''' no man enjoys thelr
i''e'oi" 70 greater extent than MYSELF
'''U my 9eC'o"'
south Hnters Responsible.
but the question Is NOT betueen ma
and tha nogro, ~ a., totu,.,,, A. ..,.t. -
80 '' '''e "ii''e poo
| PIE VI tne 9ou1h ana the negroes or tho
South The South haters of the North aro
at the bottom Of all the trouble and wa
need NOT aattor o,,rs..l,,,, tt,,. 49,. Go.
| -. 49,. - ''''7e 1oN'A-
""'e'a are le" "nu iar between. Ihero
| are p'enty OF them. In my opinion, the
| majority of chem have no use for us ex-
/
| something out Of us Mr.. Thurber of New
| York rendered us a great service a few
| days ago by telling us exactly what he ana
his people think OF us. I think 1t is time
we were letting them alone Quit running
after them, quiz toadying to them.
The small politician also causes friction
between the races. BY submitting every
question, county. municipal and state to
a white primary this trouble could he
averted and better government would be
rod In all
The leaders Of the negro race say, let's
go nome, th.s Is not our home They are
preaching discontent Whether the
am moi o. roo,.lza,on ad IS praetcaI % or NOT,
tbat n ,e 10 H., e., t,,,SS - ~ 70 De,eFs
The coutb 10 af5 I 80. ~ - ~ PeOPlo -
efrorfs to 1ea,,l anu '"'' 'ne negro III ms
Let Ihem go In Peace.
"A few days ago when certain prominent
citizens were called on by the press 10 eay
how we should protect our families against
certain crimes. there was a response that
seemed TO meet the approval of the press
II was this: Make a miniature arsenal
Of every country home. teach wife snd
daughter how 10 shoot allow women 10
carry concealed weapons etc / saw II n
has come to that. fl IS time for the part
ing of the ways. Shall we part In peace
or strife? would say peace and let us
stand not upon the cost. The idea Is hoot-
ed a by some but advocated by some Of
the best thinkers of both races"
Mai J. r. Hanson of Macon was on the
programme TO discuss reform in storing
and In curing cotton, but was absent. and
the secretary read letter from him Civ
ing very practical IDEAS on the subject.
Col. Il. II. Martin. secretary of the At
lanta Business Mems League, read a paper.
on the inter-independence of agricrlture
aud manufacturers, showing the value OF
manufacturers to the South as making raw
products more valuable and providing a
class OF workmen who VIII consume farm
products.
smith ON Manual Training.
Hon. Hoke Smiths speech on practical
Education" :" was a great feature OF
the afternoon session. He
brought out the idea of fit
ting the young for their life work and be-
ginning early with such education. The