Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

Improperly n11prs ~ granted may do irreparaple.
of a preliminary injunction to be the
ordinary and proper judicial disposition
OF such cases; and there have undoubt-
BY judges in eennection With iebor dis1
putes evens within the last few years,
altho think much less often than in
wise action immensely strengthen the
hands Of those who are striving entirely
to 90 away with the power of Injunction;
ana therefore such careless use of the
very existence, for if the American peo-
pie ever. become convinced that this
process is habitually abused, whether in
It o % IN be
Impossible to prevent its abolition"
The Negro Problem.
The, negro problem Is given considera-
PIE attention, after calling attention to
the fact that no section Of the country
IS free from faults, and that no section
of any other section he turns to the sub
1ect of lynchings and especially as ap-
Rlled TO the negro of the south. He says
the bs exsng for mob law
crime of rape, crime which he terms
even worse than murder. He quotes the
admonitions to the white people spoken
ago, and by Gov. Jelks, Of Alabama, re-
Gently, and then says:
Every colored man should realize
that the worst enemy of his race is the
negro criminal, and above all the ne
gro criminal who commits the dread
ful crime Of rape: and it should be felt
as in the highest degree an ofrense
the colored race in particular, for a
colored man to fail to help the officers
OF the law in hunting down with all
possible earnestness and zeal every
my Judgment the crime OF rape should
always be punished with death, as is
me the+ case as with murder: assault with in
capital crime. at least in the discretion
of the court; and provision should be
made by which the punishment may
follow Immediately upon the heels of
SO conducted that the victim need not
be wantonly shamed while giving tes-
shall be given to the details.
the other hand should understand that
every lynching represents by just so
mue9 io4 qse9 OF the bands Of civ
inevitably throws VS. into promin nsnce'i i1
the community all the foul and evil
creatures who dwell therein. No man
can take part in the torture of a hui
moral natuHe h perma naxag h3S 9wn
Every lynchin6 means just so much
moral deterioration in all the children
t Wh9 haye any my knowledge Of It and
trouble for the next generation of
Americans.
Let justice be both sure and swift;
and not the wild and crooked savagery
of a mob
Need for Negro Education.
10 }oI> Lnr
a direct bearing upon this matter Of
lynching and of the brutal crime which
sometimes calls it forth and at other
times merely furnishes the excuse for
Its existence. 1t is out of the question
for our people as a whole permanently
to rise by treading down any of their
own number. Even those who them
maitreatment Of their fellows erS w viii Iui I'm
the long run also suffer. No more
shortsighted policy can be imagined
than, in the 'fancied interest Of one
other class. The free. public school, the
chance for each boy or girl to get
good elementary education, lies at the
fQ;n of our whole political situ-
est citizens, those who need the schools
most, would be deprived of them If,
they only received, school facilities
This is as true OF one portion of our
country as of another. 1t is as true
for the negro as for the white man.
The white man; if"he Is wise, will: de-,
grow to manhood and .womanl1ood,
without education. .Unquestionably ed
ucation such as is obtained in our pub
lie schools does not do everything to-
but it does much. The lowest and most
brutal criminals. those for instance
who commit the crime of rape, are in
the great majority men who have had
either no education or very 1itle;. Just
as they are almost invariably men who
own no property for the man who
Puts money by out Of his = earnings,
is usually lifted above. mere brutal
crimtna1fty. OF course the best type
Of education for the" colored man, ia
ken as whole, is such education as
and Tuskegee; where the boys ! and
girls, the young men and young wo-
men, are trained industrially as well
e IN the Ss public school
schools turn out well In the great ma
jority of cases, and: hardly any OF them
become criminals, while what little
form Of that. brutal violence which In
vites lynch law. Every graduate of
these schools-and for the matter Of
that every cher colored man or. wo-
honorable as to win the good will and
respect Of those whites whose; neiRh-
Dor he or she Is, thereby helps. the
whole colored race as It can be helped
himself. the man who can do most to
help: the. negro Is his white nei ghbor
who lives near. him; and our steady
effort should be to better the relations
fit Of these schools has been to their
colored pupils and to the colored .peo-
PIE, It may well be questioned whether
great to the white people NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
these .eolored pupils live after they
z :s0s.; Capital and abor. s zsy; s3s A=za
theS president takes the agitators Of class
hatred 1 to task and says TO- preachs
hatred to- the rich man. as such, 8 3.
to sseeks.to Inislead and in1lame5 to mad
and who have not the kind of mental
training which, will permit them Ito an
preciates the. danger : in Z the doctrines
fSs fa11e
worthy principle and tradition OF Amer
lean rational . life; = ply ontinuing on this
subject he says: E}2
1.-The plain people &, who tllink---the
:ers$ with head or &s ha nd; the men: TO
whom American trad it ions are dear.
who love their country and try e. act
1tte
blow hat can Be siven:pops
elect vi, ss.s 81 =
worthy and sinigt er agi tat Tor on ss1a
plat orm olence and hypocrisy:
thisscountryn not mini #cans gained 5by
socracy isS Itself an trIal popuias az seif.
|goYsrnme ntsund er lican tormsIis