The crisis : $b A record of the darker races, Vol. I, No. 1, November 1910 — John Shaqi
The crisis : $b A record of the darker races, Vol. I, No. 1, November 1910Various
History
The crisis : $b A record of the darker races, Vol. I, No. 1, November 1910
Various
African Americans -- Periodicals
“The Democratic party when it came into power in 1871, took over the
Lincoln Institute and made it a normal school for the higher education
of the Negro teachers, and it has always made liberal appropriations
for that purpose and for the education of the Negro school children
of the State. It never has and will not discriminate against the
Negro, either by criminal laws or on the question of their rights of
franchise, and it deplores the action of the present chief executive
of this State in seeking to make political capital by creating race
antagonism.”
R. S. Rutledge so resents this plank that he has withdrawn from the
race for nomination as United States Senator.
* * * * *
The colored people of Cleveland, O., have received twenty-three
appointments to minor offices to reward their support of Mayor Baehr,
who defeated Tom Johnson. Beside these officials the colored people
have a member of the Legislature and a member of the City Council.
* * * * *
The Negroes of Atlanta prepared an elaborate program on the occasion of
Theodore Roosevelt’s speech to them.
* * * * *
The Republicans have nominated Thomas Briar, a colored man, to run for
Congress in the Fourth District of South Carolina.
* * * * *
In the twelve counties of the Eighth Congressional District of
Georgia there were only 392 colored men registered as voters. Even
these, however, very nearly held the balance of power in the last
Congressional election.
* * * * *
A press dispatch from Panama says:
“It became known to-day that Mendoza sent a messenger asking
Colonel Goethals to call at the Presidential palace. The army man,
by messenger, asked if he was wished personally or in his official
capacity. Several other notes were passed back and forth, Goethals
finally going.
“When he reached the palace, Mendoza refused to see him. It is said
that the snub was caused by Colonel Goethals drawing the color line in
the first place, Mendoza being a Negro.”
* * * * *
EDUCATION.
Miss Alice Byington has left Hampton Institute $260,750.
* * * * *
New Orleans has four Negro schools with white teachers and ten with
Negro teachers. It has been decided to place Negro teachers in the new
Thomy Lafon School Annex.
* * * * *
Tuskegee has received about $400,000 from the Dolger bequest.
* * * * *
A Negro industrial school is talked of in Pueblo, Col.
* * * * *
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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