davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
GnaluuQcr Sub.

Crot emma Sp0c bcgcbt inter Ell
gcntbiimliGcn llmitGuocn Selbits
moro. - Sbrc ialifcn 3Gbne gc-
rotbcn in Sen Hn6en uno Der.
lGn9crn Den So0eSfompf. - acin
Motip iiir ibrc 56at befallnt.
Gincr ser cigentbiimli6Itcn ScIbit.
morOi0ae gclonatc gcitern 5uraennt.
nib Der Eolijei. 6ruu emma Spoe
bon Nr. 100, EorfinitroBc, tronf cine
IoilS GarboliGltrc, nobel ibre fal.
ld)en 3Qbne in iDrcn &od)en gcrics
then unO Ser 6rou ollbcrorocntlidc
So0csQuolcn berciteten. Sie Coils
0cs 8iiteS, ipcltes Die Srall cinge.
11oltumen bate, niir0e inter oroirG.
rem llmitGnben geniigt bobenJ nm
6crclt allgcnblldli6en zoo bcrbci5lls
filbrell. Ga jeooh Die falid)en 3Gbnt
Der Seben6m.ilocn IN ben SulS gCrie.
then, 10 norb Der 300 n1cbr bllrb
Gritidcn ais &ergiitung perlrrinbt.
Srou Spbc luobntc allein I'M 5lpeiteu
Stodlucrfe ulo lie mltroe MIR ollrd
3ltinll BON ben iibri0cn @clpobnern
rc9 SollicS sur Wtittu0S5cit oli9e.
fltnoen, ais tic bcreita tbeillpciic be-
lulbtloS mar. Mon brodtc Tie spar
mi Den Hutb eiucS ruih 5lIr Stelle
~geruicnen Nr5tc3 nuh Dem WorplGJ1.
Der llnipcriitGt& = &oipitol, molelblt
tic tur5e 3cit mad ibrer Nntunit I'M.
ter grGBlihcn Guolcn Oeridieo. Sic
@cfonntcn ser Troll f0nneu fem Mo.
tip iilr 0eren %per5peifelte Ebot men.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
WiGr;luCttCr.

Triihlin0a Monot bot aarl ser
@robc ocn WI0r5 ~gcuornt, OILS ct Die
rGnliitcn Wonotsnomcn UCr0cutihtc.
Nlm bCginnt Der 6riibliua ia IN Bic
lem Wouat, 0ieicS Snbr om 20. Vt0r},
gbcn0a iicbcn llbr. [Sm @un3Cu pflcQt
Ser N}Gr3 obcr mcniN lrilbling2lin0
3lt irin, nlld) IN Baltimore nidt. 0oa
inter Dem 80. @roo Iiegt, iiioIitcr,
ais NcopcI. Nod, ser Stotiitit oca
@cttcr. @iircoua, Die iid) iibcr Die let.
ten 81 Satire Critrcdt, bctrltg oic
GurhituittS Temperature oc@ N}Ir}
~ @ra0. Ger mGrmitc WtGr} lett
1870 NOR ser bon 1903 nit elmer
Gurhihnitt3- (cmpcrutur Don Iiili.
sig Wro0, Scr fdItcite U}dr} III 0cn 81
lSobrcu mar Scr pom 1885 nit elmer
Glrbidnitta (cmper0tur BON nllr Sc
@ra0. GiC b0ditc Ofdr5- Scmpcratur
icit 1870 mon am ,, WiUr} bori0cu
rSobrCa, Sc @rao sic nicOrigItc (cnl-
pcratur, 3 @ru0, murbe ON 4. WtGr5
1873, Dem Gage ser 3mcitcn >inoltglt-
ration @rout'a, rCQiitrirt. Sin mCitcr
Spielrnum 5luiidlcn 5 unb IS @roO
i'm 6riibIinaamonot. Soiientlif bait
lid Der belrte bcpinnenoc M}0r} IN
ididIidcn @rcn3en nit icinen Gent
pCratur Sduanflm0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Cur 9cndJtnng.

TIT nEtu,ide GurtcfpuubtHt" nimmt 81 ieber
8tt 9erihte nuf Rber gcrlubungeu, Spti6citeu,
@eburtstnge, spISene NIB EIbcrue SpdjSeiteu,
@eienfhnfts. gbenhe rte., NIT ben Rameu Der
aulpsisnSen, bic absr heuilidl seifrtebtu ieiu
Iuntu. gud 9rriuuaI.Tutt5en iuerhen germ
nufasuummsu. 81: 6inienoer ~iplher gerihte
mil fen aber ihreH snmeu nuterifreiben uub
Dor Mnem niht u%trasien, tp Bite 5eItlidfrtt
~futttnno - StTnbe uro SarSuunmeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

*"* guf Gieritag, oen 3. Mar5 la.
oct Erin5 Garnepal feline 8etreuen
nod ser rSigblono-Ifaoemie," Sigh.
lonotomn, no ser .Gihenfran5" Ell.
men groBen Wasfenboll peronitaltet.
Gin riibriges Gomite lit nit ben Sor.
bereitllngen 81 benz 5eite betrallt lu,o
cifrig an ser arbeit, baiielbe ieinen
Sorg1ngern e6enbiirtig an sic Settle
81 ltellcn. Gin fiinitleriid gelteutes
Sobleau miro Die ginleitung oes
abenbs biloen, nno aud ionit iteben
ocn 3uidnuern nerihiebene lleberro-
idungcn in ausliht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
(SingCiCnoi.)
(S~lilgclCnoi)
GERMANS, TO THE FRONTI'

GERM y IL lIE ltpNI!
So loltetc emit ser Ingitifrei bcS
cngliihen Nomirols Sepnlplr, ais
bel Dem Hiid}uge Don Gefing 0o$
@obl unO Mcbc ser nod) ieincm Ma.
men 0cnannten GrpeOition ouf Sen,
Spiel Ituno. 9eutit]c uaren Is, mel.
die bic Gbre, Ole gd)tltng Der Gtptlila.
ton bon Den beioniihen bon OenErie.
Itcrn olifgeitohcItcn &orcrt bcDollptc.
ten. Icuti6es 9lut morflrt Den 3lg
ocs Sic9cs. Gcutid)cr Q|lttb 0eltt'
Ide Iuiopierung u1o Dor allen Gin.
gen oelltifer 8~eritanO rcttCte 0en
gon5lidjen l%lntcrgong.
Germans, TO the 6ront," Ialltct 0ie
hcllti1e Farolc, no 0os @obl unO
Webc BON WorplnnO in Die @ag.
ldaale gcDoripn miro. Iclltitc mil.
len IS bclltc ietrL Die ben ireien @il.
len, Die SelbItitGnOigteit Scr od)tba.
rem 9iir9cr Negcn idnotiihe bon ser
Stride oli9cItdclte Senpcren3lcr be.
Douptcn. 0cltiher Wtutb, ocutide
Nuiopicrum0 uno oel,tider @crItuno
tonn icBt MIR Oie emit 10 ihpCr or.
fGnlpitc 6rcibeit Dor ser Sflaucrei BE.
mabren. Iarlm, n@Hmans, 10 tie
6ront!"
Sbr obcr, ISGr EcmpcrcBlcr, sic
&br, nm @uCr Scclcnbcil beiorot, 0ie
&br Gus Wun0cl an GboruftericIti0.
felt ocn iiibcrL ifmcideIboitcn @ur.
ten 0eS (ruItS niht 81 mioe,itcbcn
9Ioubt, Die rSbr Sud 5uriidic6nt sur
Sflaperci, 81 ben (o0eu ser ,Snqliii.
tIon, tort, tort BON Dem iiinoboitcn
WorDlonO; olf oui nuh Sem beiliQcn
Georgia, Dem ir0iid)en E%aroOieie!
@orum in Die 6ernc ihwciien?
Nd, oo9 @ute licgt 10 nab'.
2arum, licben Gemperen5ler,
Nllt MIR aui, nod Georgia!
Nah Dem 2on0 ser eoIo'nen@oIien,
MO Der Scltiel nid)t mebr mobnt,
98o Scr Saton nl,Sgetrieben,
No MIR Gler 8laltbe tbront.
Ntt ih fam eS fnltm CrfaIien,
Mu@ mlb oaS fir Sreube iein,
Menm SIR nit Der .Tenniplponia"
Tobrt ms Garooics binein!
9tof Dem idJ0lten 0orten Goen,
@o Die aberdeen gngcIein.
Wo MIR 6reuoe, no Sbr meroet
Gin Sirt unO cine Sceroc fem.
no Damn Gucr gutter 6iibrer
StBcn tonn i'm aopitol;
Wo sic 2iifte reiner lueben,
@o NtdtS ricdt mad Nlfobol.
$50 fem Worben, Steblcn, 2iigcn,
Wo Scr Simmcl lit 10 nob',
Gorlrm, licben Eentperen5ler,
9tllf, mr. nuf, nod Georgia!
Come bcS 20. SobrbunoertS, I'll
bit 10 eriebnt, 10 ermiiridt, crIel,dte
unsl Watc inns nidt 81 Tempe.
ren5lcrn, ionbcrn crIoic inns red)t bulo
BON 0teicm llebel! Come bes 20.
Sabrbun0crts, ole Ilt iporeit bon BE.
9inn unO bic Gll iein pirit in Gluia.
crlcuftc unS, oltf bob bic bloo.
innotiitcn Sheen ser Gent.
pcren5lcr an oen aIippen oeS geiun.
oen Observation-Disclosures, an Dem Sci.
ien Scr &crnunit ollf emig 5criteQcn.
Sonnc 0eS 90. Sobrbunberts, Gu bait
Die &roit, crlcrdte sic Iummbeit.
EouI Subs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

War 0c3 SebeuS III il sc. -
Wis Irnu Wnric Scr5o0, mCld)c in
9tr. 1910, Noro = Montforo Npcnlc,
cln 2oBirbail5 bctrcibt, 0citcrn Nor.
gen acGen 7 llbr cincn Wna0rrlld
pcrlpilrtc, iolgtc lie Ocmiclben bis in
ooa Simmer hires SoQircra WorriS
2. CoII, einca l2i6brigcu Monnca,
pclt,cr id)on lett GINGER Belt oulcr
Nrbcit iuor. &ou lag bGuuBtloS
ilbcr icincm Bette; Ger obcre Shcil
oea 8aSbobuS mar obgeorcbt ltno
inter Dem Gopftiiien mllroe ein a.
Io0cncr Ncpoluer gciunocn. Iral,
Scr5og bcnotridti9tc Die Eoli5ei
rpclt)c Die llcberiiibrung 0cS Der.
mlthlidcn S%clbitnlorb , Gon0iOatcn
nod bcnl Ct. SoiepbS &oipitol Der.
onloBtc. Sou beiinoct lid nod IN
beluuBtloicm 3uitanoe. .Srdu Ser5n9
crtlorte, 0ob Coll ieit cinigcn Saaen
ununterbrodIcn betrlinfcn geiueien lei.
Seine Satin befinoet iih sur 3eit IN
GmmittSburg, Wtb., 81 9club bel
ibrer Mfl,tter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

*** Sic yarbeitcr . Sicocrtofei"
b6lt ibrcn Diesi16rigen Masfcnhou
on1 Wontog, ben =. Mdr5, III Der
,8crmoniu 8 MGnncr6pr = Saae".
Gic curl1epuIiitiid)en Seronitnltllngcll
bieies spor fleil1en, ober I'M 10 eifri-
gercll Gercins boben iid) itctS elmer
groben @eliebtbeit Bel Dem oeutiden
Eublifum 9oltimore's e%rtrcut, uno 10
bari man mobl gctroit aud bieiem
Seite einen ihonen Grfolg propbe.
seien. Ger EuprittspreiS lit auf 25
Gents icitgeicI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Scbbcl's ciusiacs gltclicr.

ScbbcI's cin5iscs Itclicr.
@ir babcn MIR Gin Mtclicr iu galti.
more, nno bas bciinoet iidj in Der
Stage 5n cbcner Grbc, Nr. 321, NorS.
CAP, nabc Siab.Str. &inoer.YGo.
toarapbicm cine Sprsialitat. - Seine
gacntcn nno feline Srcppen 5n Iteigcn.
5. Scbbcl. 6. Grni, 8cidaitsiibrcr.
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

t,,n o's9" -: ,'D5 aht hn, wy,
,,'n '"' I n,.I Wv
- w,k1 h7" w.
~, ..ss"n4,a -, ;G,a. ,u ,;..:.
s,i<,hos "',a I"2'"
,,ann. To,..;htG,ons, n:nt >":,,
So. s., - So. |
h"p >,,, of,s;h,,s 50
ts,,;.n. So S,,hp, OK SO
;nSn,, mrrnGaSo. n1Ha, - 9,
Sr,rnLmS" crtS,,on &r;o,,a, s., %or,
NV, Sor oo,;sratsmon S.,
&n,,,or onn",i;"n.au 81, T,n,n
,tr1tin, n,,, o,,h j., onSeror Jariio
circ ri~1cnorti1e cinc nod,hmcra.
ncrthc.
7;o So,4i6o, r,,c, n,L
~4;,,,yo,s f%,n Sa,,t;ho
Gr,,,or n"onn =" 49,, wrin,i,
nrr;nLtn, e%r,,in,, Wo,,,,
;b,,on ,n> ,,oh,n, So, Sn,t;ho, cS,,.
,nr,, J., S2o;t ms r4Gn> ,,';t So, -,
9n,,;,nSo, r;h%,,ona, m;t,Gosoor,
hos ltn,hh5n,i1r, m#r,or,crn;,s ho,
Sc,,+;hrn Tr,Hi,4inn i,n,n, 1}nr
trst,, S,r W"iaTiMfoi iono oh
fen Rrncrcr0s oic uoh 5oIcron,
ji6ru NM Sen Wlolbcu on sic Mcn.
idcn uoh nidt pcrlprcu babc1. Irc.
biacr Ser brutidcu 0othplifru. ser
cp1nacIiihcu airdc. icb2r Gnuiciiiou.
gNobrlih cine orphorti1r 9lm0oc.
bluu. sic bon ciucn r%iuioru ,irlbc.
lpllbtcu Icutidthum in baltimore
bcrcbtes 3cuonih oh(cot.
I'm, S,s i,me i, Nn,.norf =,
Ncm.Hcrirn Mat mG,rih ;c;n2 7ic
o3r,rr 6ir in If nic ,nIocnrn oQortc
non Scr Mi,iion Sea h",,tidcr oiohcs
nor SCR Mod+ Sos 6c,,t;Gcn Me;,noc3
IN, mumhr i;ihrcn inntc, r;ht ,',,h
hirr u, brmropn irin roh Tlh,nn
roh 5~ropton IN choorrr -, VII
,,or,2 Tir Ir,,,on Sin Snn,;ho
WciItlihfrit lid, hirr uidt iiir elmo oc.
irn0c, cine Oelrtidc ,GOcc intcrcilirru
Ioiicn?
Qct 80 ico,u m;t m;;ho ,,,S M,.L
t,hrr hir mcrfthSti,r, yn,tcr ihnrn
~ icr,;, ,cbr,,t4 SIX, -, wr,;,n.t
Torf ]5iirrtT;1,r Gon,rrtc hc,t;hc
Eor,crtn rcr,,5t,Ito+ mrrhor ~,
ser bcrrlidcn llmocblno, mo sen
S~auicnocn BON g(mcrifoucru. sic lid,
Sen 9cttihcu nod INNER o(s ciucn
Citizen" uorIlcuen. Sem sic Nierfrci.
belt 9(lcS lit. oos 0cl,tIdc 9icA Mii.
'ionGr icin iolte lllb m1n2 Ticic
Gnn,crte linb in Irooe oeItc0t mcil
Scr 0cntihc S1noer Sic 3cit nidt lin.
set ODER iit ninunt, nid,t Sen eincn
Nohmittoo ppiern moo emf mon
6n crmortcn. ooR err or0icrc Npicr n,
bringen 0cucigt lei? Gtma mic bic
UnItin1nrrr cGuopr2
1t,,> ;,ps :, II. o,o,n n,.x oA,,
,rhcrap mcr, o,,,o hrn;t,r,hnrt
e2norr nan Son ,;o,,chrb,tnSnrt -,
Simon, 0nr,crt IN, EontrnIw,rf %"
;d,e;ro, ~ bSrt S;o o,,nS,nb,,n,n
mi ,mS hio oI,.roScn %;n Grt;%mIS;.
,no.h,Ib Scr mn;,,h :, ihrrh
rnnr inr,r,, nn ~
,u.,
~ W "''' "'ll''' "oI'0)', o'''
t''".2't p1vt or't @'"i'
a,' "".' V"'N' ivy "%"i'''ull'''9"'
'''" ,'"ora" po~'o"Vo'te' 'p't o'V
~gn' 'p''t pH'''"'otVt Su,'9'"'rl'o't
r,'"'," w. ouu 'V''' V%iV'ulHl'!''9'
y" o'"'''',' ,'".'' ~ "'lUuyc
AlllpN IVY W. llN SlIkilu utlS uluEC NIlllIkIH
thlf1tt M'nltN-N1NfE9 ttI, tJ,I t, ,,,,,s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

con inns nod europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Nep.Dorf, 9aiiite ooer 3miiden.
oef. &cdiel, auSlGnoild)eS 0eIo,
Grcoitbrieic uno @eloienoun9cn.
Sbcp. s. Sicncr & Gp.,
Nr. 217, Sit.galtimurc.S traRe.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Sbe0. $. 9icner & 60.

Genti6es uno anberes ausIGnoi.
ides @elb eefauit rno pcrfauft.
8eloienoungen beiorat nad Geutid).
luno, Seitreih, RuBlano II. I. NJ.
@cd,icI ausgciteIt ouf nnsIdnSiidje
9anfen. Greoit6riefe unb SrapeIers
Gbealtc5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
17C.sSaltimore.str.
uSarmpnie . Enfc,n

rSarmonie . Safe"
Nr. Ala, @cit-6 apctte.S trafe, Garl
ShmiSt, Snbabcr. @irsbnrger Suf.
bran friidl am 3apf. Gincrs, Sunpers
a Ia carte. Scben Samitas NbenS
Srci-GunSert. QpriI1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

3Gr sammlrr BON :. e. 8. @rren Grabbing
etumpS. Srinneu sic un oieicm 5na 5hr
Bud, nan irncuo eiuem u%nicrer 9docu uno
rrhaIten sic 10 Green Grabbing Stamps gratis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Butter.

6lain GrcamcrN Butter lit Die idmntbcfiche,
ihfeite Butter int Wiartt; urriuht lie, 35c, has
a>fuub,
The Appeal., 1908-12-12
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12.
AFRO-AMERICAN SOLIDARITY

A great many political philosophers
are wide awake to all the mis-deeds
of the Afro-American and judge his
conduct by criterions which thew do
not apply to any other race. AS an
example, we may quote the following
from the Chicago Tribune:
1T is his opinion, and it is our
opinion, that the political solidarity
OF the Negroes works an injury to the
race.'-Col. Watterson. q
THE political solidarity of the Ne
groes has been founded on the sub
stantial services of the republican
party to that race and upon the equal
~ substantial consideration of olsen
franchisement and social neglect and
hostility represented by democracy. It
would be the most astounding exam
pie of ingratitude and self-destroying
folly in the records of politics if the
republican solidarity of the Negroes
were now to be broken
Now, it is evident that, in the re-
cent elections. the solidarity of the
race was not broken-the Afro -Ameri-
can remained upon the deck and did
not plunge into the sea. He did not
turn over Ohio or Indiana toeMr BRYAN
nor did he try to do So If any were
The Appeal., 1908-12-12

substantially impair the object of the
grant, or any rights vested under it,
and which the legislature may deem
necessary to secure either that object
or any public right. .. We need
concern ourselves only with the in.
curry whether the first section of the
Kentucky law can be upheld as com
ing within the power of a state over
its own corporate creatures. We are
OF the opinion that it does come
within that power"
The decision seems less extreme
than the. case of Security Nut. Life
ms: co. V. Prewitt, 202 u. S.. 246,
which held that a state might in
pursuance of statute forfeit the char
ter OF a foreign insurance company
Tor removing a case from the state
courts to United States court For
elgn and domestic corporations are in
respect to the states power over
them subject to the same limitations,
Orient 1ns. Co. v. Daggs, 172 U. S.
557. .,."-t. ~-"0~ -. -
MIR. Justice Harlan, with whom Mr..
Justice Day concurs, files a vigorous
dissent, insisting that the statute
must stand or fall as an entirety. and
that the question which the court
must decide is whether it is a. crime
under any circumstances to educate
white children and Negro children
under the same roof" Regarding that
as the question, he proceeds to state
some rather startling consequences
which in his judgment follow from
the decision, and which of course his
associates are as far as he from sane
tlonlng. IF the lower court be right, -
ne says, then a state may make it
crime for white and colored persons
to frequent the same market places
at the same time, or appear in an as
semblage of citizens convened to con.
slider questions Of public or political
nature in which all citizens, without
regard to race, are equally interested.
Many other illustrations might be CIV
en- to show the mischievous not to saw
cruel, character of the statute in ques-
tion, and how inconsistent such legis-
lation is with the great principle of
the equality of citizens before the
law. ."---Law Notes, Northport, N. Y.
The Appeal., 1908-12-12
Mr.. RRYAN's QUESTION.

Mr.. Bryan asks: "Can the Demo-
cratic party ever gain control of the
National government" THE AP-
PEAL would answer, no, not while
the name of the party is a synonym
for the Solid South. For many years,
under the leadership of it's Vardamans,
Tillmans, Heflins, Dixons and Hoke
Smiths, it has pursued such a fan
tastical, unpatriotic course as to be
regarded as a menace to the best in
terests of the country. It's strongest
endeavOrs, during that time, have
been devoted to multiplying and up
roofing all the results which the Ma
tion secured through an imense ex-
penditure of money and the blood Of
her bravest sons. It proposes fantas-
tical policies and wastes it's time and
strength in ridiculous squabble con.
cerning them. The stars, in their
courses are fighting against the Solid
south-ocratic party, and that's what's
the matter.
The Appeal., 1908-12-12
HON. JOSEPHUS DANIELS.

Hon. Josephus Daniels, the eminent
journalistic statesman and spellbinder,
etc., etc., of North Calolina, hied away
to Chicago, during the hurly-burly of
the late campaign, to lend a hand in
electing the late, lamented Mr.. Bryan.
His absence from his proper baili-
wick had serious consequences, for
the Republicans made a gain of three
congressman, and the candidate for
governor had an awful scanty. major
ity. A seat in Mr.. Bryan's cabinet,
probably "sae reamed in Joey's noddle
that,'' like Tam O'Shanter, "He tint
his reason a. thegither," but that does
not excuse him with his brother edi-
tors down in the old tar-heel state.
THE APPEAL hopes that Mr.. Daniels
will take warning and stay at home
from this on.
The Appeal., 1908-12-12
THE SOUTHERN CAUCASIAN.

The Bourbon oligarchy of the south,
reading the signs of the times is
making desperate efforts to maintain
it's foothold, by any means, fair or
foul. 1t has disfranchised 100000
white voters in Alabama by it's cumu-
lative poll tax device, according to the
statement of one of the leading Demo-
cratic journals of the state. AS to
the conditions in Maryland, a CORES
pondent of the Evening Star writes:
''In the fall of 1909 the Democrats
will present to the voters the con-
stitutional amendment. which is sup
posed to be a proposition to disfran-
chise the colored vote, but in reality
a scheme to put the state more ab-
solutely under the control of the
Democratic oligarchy. which now is
in the saddle.''
Other deviltry somewhat of the
same nature, is in progress in nearly
every southern state, but past expert
ence shows that such schemes work
very much like McFingals gun,
Which, when we'll aimed at duck. or
plover,
Bore wide and knocked the holder
over.
1t is the southern white man who is
now squeling out against the lynchers,
whose operations he once regarded
with so much complacency. Our south
ern brethern need to read the legend
of Pandora's box.
The Appeal., 1908-12-12

score of strikers or their sympathizers,
who dragged the men from the seat
and kicked and pounded them, the
skull of the chauffeur being fractured.
Ten days later some men lured the
driver of taxicab from Fifth avenue
to a point near 10th street and Aven.
ue G, where he was attacted, beaten
and stabbed. These lawbreakers are
in principle no better than their
counterparts in Western Tennessee or
on the Pacific coast. The same spirit
arimates all of them, and each would
be what the other is were the con.
ditions reversed
1t will, eventually be recognized as
fact that the lynching of an Afro
American in Texas is a menace to
even the President of the United
States.
The Appeal., 1908-12-12
BEREA COLLEGE

And the coeducation for the Races.
Berea College is an institution char
tered in Kentucky for the education
of the white and black races alike. It
dates from the period of the Civil
war and it seems that for more than
generation children of both races
studied there together, side by side
But in 1904 the legislature of Ken
lucky passed a statute forbidding the
coeducation of the black children and
white children. The supreme court
of the United States has recently af-
firmed the validity of this statute as
applied to Berea College. The court
found it unnecessary to pass upon the
broad question of it's applicability to
individuals, but. upheld it as against
a corporation Of the state of Ken
lucky, under the reserved power to
alter or amend corporate charters.
The court, Mr.. Justice Brewer writing
the opinion, brushes aside the sug-
gestion. that the statute must be val
i'd in every aspect or must fail alto
gether. There is no force" it is
said, 'in the suggestion that the stat
AC0, etASAAOu6A SAOdA1y 0Cpcl dU1S, 1uuSI
stand or fall as an entirety on the
ground that the legislature would not
have enacted one part unless it could
reach all. That the legislature of
Kentucky decided to separate the
teaching of white and colored chill
dren may be conceded, but it by no
means follows that it would not have
enforced the separation SO far as it
could do SO, even: though it could not
make it effective under all circum-
stances. In other words, it is not at
all unreasonable to believe that the
legislature, although advised before
hand Of the constitutional question,
might have prohibited all organiza-
tions and corporations under it's con-
troll from teaching white and colored
children together, and thus made at
least uniform official action"
Regarding the actual question upon
which the opinion is based, tits said:
1T is undoubtedly true that the
reserved power to alter or amend is
subject to some limitations and that
under the guise Of an amendment
new contract may not always be en-
forceable upon the corporation or the
stockholders; but it lis settled that
power reserved to the legislature to
after, amend, or repeal charter au-
thoriZes 1t to make any alteration or
amendment Of a charter granted SUBJ
1ect to it, which will not defeat or
The Appeal., 1908-12-12
LAWLESSNESS A MENACE

THE APPEAL is glad to note the
fact that the influential journals of
the country have recognized the prin-
ciple for which THE APPEAL has so
long contended that it is most reck-
less policy to tolerate any form of
lawlessness, perpetrated upon even
the lowest classes in the community,
because such lawlessness is a. men
ace to all classes, high as we'll as
low. The New York Tribune has the
following:
"a month ago the driver of a taxi
cab, with the special policemen ac-
comparing him, was attacked by a
The Appeal., 1908-12-12
BUSINESS LEAGUE.
oO0INC00 IEH0OE.
National Orqanization Has Suc.

National Organization Has Success
ful Meeting at Baltimore.
The National Business League held
a successful meeting at Baltimore.
The, following officers were elected:
President Booker T. Washington;
first vice president, Charles Banks;
second vice, president, c. S. Ebert;
third vice president, Harry T. Pratt;
fourth vice president, J. A. Lankford !;
corresponding secretary, Emmett J.
Scott; teasurer, Gilbert G. Harris;
compiler, S. Laimg Williams; regis
trar, F. H. Gilbert; assistant regis
trar, R. G. Houston; transportation
agent, Cyrus Field Adams; official
stenographer, William H. Davis.
The executive committee elected j.
c. Napier as chairman, to succeed T.
Thomas Fortune, and the remaining
members were announced as follows
DR.. s. E.: Courtney, Massachusetts,;
J. c. Jackson, Kentucky; w. l.. Tay-
lor, Virginia; E. P. Booze, Colorado;
J. E. Bush, Arkansas; DIR. S. A. Fur
Miss, Indiana; N. M. Lewey Florida;
M T. Velar. Pennsylvania; e. T. An
drews, South Carolina; F. d. Patter-
son, Ohio; ]. E. Bell, Texas.
The resolutions. read by Charles
Banks, re-af1rmed the faith of the
League in the principles of industry,
economy and fidelity to business OBJ
legations, pleaded for a suppression of
the lawless element of the race, and
urged the acquisition of homes and
useful Occupations as the greatest
enemies Of crime and shiftlessness.
The mayor and city council Of Balti:
more were thanked for their great
service in making the meeting sue
cess: the officials Of the Sharp Street
Memorial Church were given a CRATE
full appreciation for the use Of their
magnificent edifice.
The next meeting will be held in
Louisville, KY.