The Washington bee., 1908-10-10
Vile UtteTanceS


FORD TO SUPPORT THE PAR
TY THESE MEN REPRESENT ?
Educated Negroes More Worthless.
"a considerable section of the
whites in the South, knowing the
facts, believe sincerely that the edit
Gated Negroes are more worthless and
more dangerous to the peace and well
fare of the community in which they
live than the uneducated. Thomas
Nelson Page.
An Atlanta Suggestion.
"I will give my suggestion. Let
every Negro be compelled to register
and when he goes from one place to
another let the first thing he does be
to go and register Let the registra-
ton officer furnish him with a certi-
fcate that will explain something Of
his past life, so as to make his iden-
tity satisfactory to the officers of the
law."-James Andrew Tucker in At
1anta News, August 20, 1906.
Stop Appropriations for Negro Edu-
cation.
Exclude the air and a man will
die, keep away the moisture and the
flower will wither. Stop the appro-
priations for Negro Education, by
amendment of the Constitution if
necessary, and the school-hOuse in
which it is taught will decay. Not
only that, but the Negro will take the
place the Creator intended he should
take in the economy of the world
a dutiful, faithful and lawabiding ser
want. Alexander Troy, prominent
Democrat, in Montgomery (Ala.),
Advertiser.
Demonstration of the Superiority of
the White man.
1T is not only the desire to sePar-
ate the whites and blacks on the street
cars for the comfort it will provide,
but also for the moral effect. The
separation of the races is one benefit,
but the demonstration of the superior
itv Of the white man over the Negro
Is a greater thing. There IS nothing
which shows it more concluSively than
the compelling of the Negroes to ride
in cars marked for their especial use. "
H. D. Wilson, Democrat, member
of Louisiana Legislature, author OF
Jim Crow car bill.
Lazy, Thriftless, Insolent.
THE Southern whites will tell you
the the New issue" Negroes are, for
the most part, lazy, thriftless, intem-
perate. insolent, dishonest, and with
out the parliamentary elements of mo-
rality. Thomas Nelson Page.
For Anglo-Saxon Only.
This is white mans country. The
Anglo-Saxon and African are Great
ed differently. Between the two there
is a great gulf fixed, The sunlight OF
eternal progress, of unlimited possl-
bilities is for the Anglo-Saxon alone.
R. w. German, a noted Alabama
writer.
Granting Suffrage a Crime.
"The granting of the right of sut-
frage to the Negroes, enmasse, was a
crime and a blunder. Take away the
suffrage from the Negro as it is dis
allowed to other of our "colored citi-
zens." Bishop Thomas F. Gailor OF
Tennessee.
Education Not a Solvent.
81 do not believe that education OF
the Negro will solve the problem"
Bishop H. c. Morrison of Kentucky
"To H With the Law"
At a Lecture" by Senator Tillmar
on the race question, somebody asked
'What about the law?" "To h
with the law" replied Tillman, re-
ferring to the Fourteenth and Int
teenth Amendments to the Constitu'
ton of the United States.
ORGANIZED INCAPACITY.
Mr.. Taft once alluded to the Dem
ocratic party as organized incapa'
city," and a sensible man can easily
convince himself of the exquisite mt
ness of the description by due atten'
ton to the doings of the party IN tht
states in which it has absolute con
troll For instance, IN Texas tht
legislature solemnly declares that th'
sheets must be just so many feet and
so many inches long; in other state:
II enforces two cent fares,even though
it bankrupt the roads; in Oklahoma i
rushes into the guarantee of bank