The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-01

'''S 49,
force Ct Law, and throw Us back into those
Ss sn saes which
Duty to the Negro.
against US. A signal instance Of this Is
found In the chang. which English senl-
KNOWN bss Ss4 ,avorn
the south X The DARK ~ the cyl
| Britain spoke out their sy,npa thy. One OF
the most treasured memorials OF that trying
period period y The statue yonder In tho capltol
company OF English lemen. This ira
dtional respect for tho chtvalry OF the South,
f!cndish acts Of mob.. Remember ,ha. in
the English newspaper. os Is natural. no
mention ,,Io I, made II tho orderly ~ q our
Influence. throushout our Southland: no mn
rial prosperity. All these assuring fuc;a arc
known to US, form our real estin,nte OF cor
a aes' q erf and osft the
sporadic. and not an evidence OF the sea,iLe
.p, y, q our people Bu, e tho world
are not dweit UPON: tha normal * 'unknswI,.
and on only the abnormai s'1 p'i iisnee,
'i nS y neGsf nssf ners. xs
hero than it Is, ana fan to reallz. a That
The horrible PRACTICES Of tho mob g no,
read only Of lynchny. and 80 think ot ". as
lynchcrs. Judging the mass. OF which they do
not hear, by tho vicious class OF whom they
do hear The South cannot afford 10 raiss
up such Q feeling Of opposition to hers noble
people 49,. ~.
OF course. lynchlng Ia not confined
TO tho south; but aa The n,a.x OF the black
people liye here, the opprnor!u1n Of lynchlnE
people to lose the respect q the world. Do
those VINO resort 20 mop violence Know that
they are forcing .hei1 loySd s9nthland 70 70
q ch' Y justice ana ciyiIlsat.on which Is
.ne soIy 81 onr Past ana ING cElei posa' ssloh
q WI 1he p ne,', ,vrch,nx ,reh,en. from our
- ne!.ns !..snsstn LIN W.
p".uers nnht, ,t hau M @
tix4 - snfi,,ances M %i.,,rh ia .ocn nr.
@ u ~ ,crio,s y, When
y. 10y a,t ,no,. /" III, 49,. = oi
nr,.onsr ,h-saten.d ~ ia Nan - ~ swnnrA.s
Iwnch,u., r.n;ai III,
ern.s, nh,nh ~. 3 haint,,i attn, Men,
q ne strained conditions q 'hs sou,n ]. Il,
npn Manned =, u:nII nsnr,e s.''A. ID
az WITH Rscn,,ss lvnchinr intsnsi}i.s rnc,a, p
o.. r, ~, 81 ,hs
ns "a In, "a M =, ~ q, e,t ~, .1ro
and thereby his eonrol over tho ins,,tniion,
hi,t""l fnrA>,han, no n,ora ',rns,t,ro Z mn,t
p az & ZOE 'nh ha ubaI bays re rtrh,, u
are essential TO- him hay sat fTGm
Z ~. .e :, 20 70 .a., =. ~.
our ehna tet hs
ah,,S -, io,
m.s 50 VI W n
hn,n o. ,rs hnnor q thu atn. Thc
African has little or nothing e Do wh the
49,, 81 :, ~ ,,s /. 90 -. Md
~ .M ,r f'nc,ou sinco hns saemea bcs,
the saxon ness ~,
iall justice and protection BE- Given 10 negro.
we deny Pin EQUALLY We must, hereiorG
guarantee MN s9.n
,, nsgro here against hls w ana ,d Ter our
nsus' not 'a destroy him him IN violence.
.sh o 10 nt'ns aou.
lion, the moral sentiment. q the nation MI!
as r. n 70 ,.s sfn csd
ed nor how i could be consitntlon'ally Jus
d,h yet n's.oTS Goes ot WI
continues For state soyereignts q. athers
n'r
striking q q eath,b1ow, at state .eyerelsn,y, Is
as a result OF the civil War, this 10 charac.
terzed as an .Nndsst ructible Union OF .inds;
htruct!b!c States " We needsto be concerned
."lndestructible states " which was written ~
blood.
90 Is
ra s1srt
not remain Indifferent 70. the risks of tho
same citizen In any particular Sta te. !.
The peculiar exsrence 3.cr o,,r political
Bee Been si raned IN the sr and the M
o. 'uHt,es whoSe Winas are a. once jud'ea