select list of references on the negro question...6 libraryofcongress....

LIBRARY OF CONGRESSDIVISION OF BIBLIOGRAPHY

SELECT

LIST OF KEFEKENCES

ON

THE NEGRO QUESTION

COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

A. P. O. GKRJFFINCHIEF OF DIVISION OF BIBLIOGRAPHY

V)H

.CA

WASHINGTONGOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1903

-

LIBBAKY OF CONGRESSDIVISION OF BIBLIOGRAPHY

SELECT

LIST OF REFERENCES

ON

THE NEGRO QUESTION

COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

A. P. C. GKRIFFIl^CHIEF OF DIVISION OF BIBLIOGRAPHY

WASHINGTONGOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1903

INTRODUCTION.

This is one of a number of lists upon topics of current interest

which have been compiled to meet requests by letter. So far as it

could be distributed at all it has hitherto been distributed in typewritten form. The applications have become so numerous that it has

now been reduced to print, so as to be available for more generaldistribution.

It has no claim to completeness; nor does it even attempt to exhaust

the resources of this Library on the subject. Its purpose is merely to

present some of the authorities of interest to the general inquirer.The special investigator must, of course, go much further.

A. P. C. GRIFFIN,

Chief of Division of Bibliography.HERBERT PUTNAM,

Librarian of Congress.WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26, 1903.

3

165200

LIST OF BOOKS ON THE NEGRO QUESTION.

Abbott, Ernest Hamlin. Religious life in America. A record ofpersonal observation.

New York: Th,< Outlook company, 1903. ,///, 370pp. 8.

"Religious tendencies of the negro," pp. 81-104.

American academy of political and social science. America srace problems. Addresses at the fifth annual meeting,April li>-18,

[Philadelphia: American academy of political <nxl social

science, 190l.\ 187 pp. 8.

Content*: The races of the Pacific: The natives of Hawaii; a studyof Polynesian charm, by Titus Munson Coan; The races of the

Philippines The Tagals, by Charles C. Pierce; The semi-civilizedtribes of the Philippine Islands, by Oliver C. Miller; The causesof race superiority, by Edward A. Ross; The race problem at the

I South: Introductory remarks, by Hilary A. Herbert; The relationof the whites to the negroes, by George T. Winston; The relationof the negroes to the whites in the South, by W. E. BurghardtDu Bois; The races of the West Indies: Our relation to the peopleof Cuba and Porto Rico, by Orville II. Platt; The Spanish population of Cuba and Porto Rico, by Charles M. Pepper.

American negro academy. Occasional papers. Nos. 1. 2, 4, 0.

Washington , D. C. PuUixhed It/ tlie Academy, 1897-1899., voh. 8.

Baldwin. William H. jr. The present problem of negro education.

(In American social science association. Journal, number 37,December, 1899, pp. 52-68. )

Barringer, Paul Brandon. The American negro: his past and future.3d edition.

Raleiyh, N. .: Edward* A Broughton, 1900. 23 pp. 8.- The sacrifice of a race." An address delivered before the

race conference at Montgomery, Ala., May 10, 1900.

Raleigh, N. C., 1900. 30 pp. 8.

6 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

Blair, Lewis H The prosperity of the South dependent on the elevation of the negro.

Richmond, Va.: K Waddy, 1889. ix, 147pp. 12.

9 Blyden, Edward W. Christianity, Islam and the negro race. Withan introduction by the Hon. Samuel Lewis. 2d edition.

London: ^Y. B. Whittinghani A co., 1888. (4). a-v. (1), 432pp. 8.

"African colonisation," pp. 383-423.

"Appendix. The Republic of Liberia," pp. 425-432.

Brackett, Jeffrey K. The negro in Maryland. A study of the institution of slaveiy.

Baltimore: N. Murray, 1889. (6), 268 pp. 8. (JohnsHopkins University studies in historical andpolitical science.Extra vol. 6.)

Notes on the progress of the colored people of Marylandsince the war. A supplement to The negro in Maryland:a study of the institution of slavery.

Baltimore: Publication agency of the Johns Hopkins Univer

sity, July, August, September, 1890. 96 pp. 8. (JohnsHopkins University studies in historical andpolitical science.

Eighth series, 7-8-9.}

Brannon, Henry. A treatise on the rights and privileges guaranteedby the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of theUnited States.

Cincinnati: W. JI. Anderson cfe<:v>., 1901. ?V, (!}, 562pp. 8.

Brown, William Garrott. The lower South in American historv.New York: The Macinillan company, 1902. ,W, (/), 271 pp.12C .

"The Ku Klux movement," pp. 189-225."Shifting the white man s burden," pp. 245-271

Bruce, Philip A. The plantation negro as a freeman. Observationson his character, condition, and prospects in Virginia.

New York and London: G. P. Putnam ,$ sons, 1889. v,r, (/),262pp. 12. (Questions of the day, no. 57.}

Cable, George Washington. The negro question.New York: Charles Scribner s sons, 1890. w , (2}, 173 pp.12.

The silent South, together with the freedmairs case in equity,and the convict lease system. New edition.

New York: Charles Scrihner s sons, 1889. vi, (2), 213 pp.Portrait. 12Z .

LIST OF BOOKS ON THE NEGKO QUESTION. 7

Calhoun, William Patrick. The Caucasian and negro in the United

States. They must be separate. If not, then extermination. A proposed solution: colonization.

Columbia, S. C. : The E. L. Bryan eo.,1902. 171pp. Por

trait. 12.

Chandler, Julian A. C. Representation in Virginia.Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins press, 1896. 83 pp. 8.

(Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science. Fourteenth series, 6-7.)

[Christinas, L. T.] An evil router from all the walks of life fromthe cradle to the grave. A panacea for racial friction and acrowning benediction to humanity.

Raleigh, N. C., Edwards & Broughton. 1900. 36 pp. 8.

Clayton, Virginia V. White and black under the old regime. Withintroduction by F. C. Morehouse.

Milwaukee: The Young churchman co., [1899]. 195 pp.Plate*. Portraits. 16^.

Clowes, Wr . Laird. Black America: a stud}r of the ex-slave and hislate master. Reprinted, with large additions, from "The

Times."

Cassell & company, London [etc.], 1891. wiii, (1), 240 pp.Map. 12.

Cook, Charles C. A comparative study of the negro problem.Washington D. C. : Published hy the Academy, 1899. llpp.8. {American negro academy . Occasional papers, no. 4-)

Cross, Samuel Creed. The negro and the sunny South. A lecture.,S. C. Cross, publisher, Martinsburg, West Ya. , 1899. 136pp.

Portrait. 12.

9 Gulp, Daniel Wallace, ed. Twentieth century negro literature; or,A cyclopedia of thought on the vital topics relating to theAmerican negro, by one hundred of America s greatest

negroes.

Naperville, III. : J. L. NicholsA co., [1902]. 472pp. Frontispiece. Portraits. 8.

Curry, J. L. M. 1. Difficulties, complications and limitations connected with the education of the negro. 2. Education of

the negroes since I860.

(Tn United States. Commissioner of education. Report, 1894-95,vol. 2, pp. 1366-1384. Washington, 1896.)


Du Bois, W. E. Burghardt. The college-bred negro; report of asocial study made under the direction of Atlanta univer

sity; together with the proceedings of the fifth conference

for the study of the negro problems, held at Atlanta uni

versity, May 29-30, 1900.Atlanta, Ga.: Atlanta university press, 1900. (2},llf>,(l}pp.8. (Atlanta university. Publications, no. J.)

- The conservation of races.

Washington: Published by the Academy, 1897. 15 pp. 8.(The American negro acaden<y. Occasional papers, no. 2.}

The negro common school. Report of a social study madeunder the direction of AtLnta university; together with the

proceedings of the sixth conference for the stud}r of the

negro problems, held at Atlanta university, on May 28,1901.

University press, Atlanta, Georgia, 1901. (4), ii, (), 120pp.8C . (Atlanta university. Publications, no. 6.)

The negro in business. Report of a social studjr made underthe direction of Atlanta university; together with the pro

ceedings of the fourth conference for the study of the negro

problems, held at Atlanta university, May 30-31, 1899.Atlanta, Georgia, 1899. (4), 77 pp. 8. (Atlanta univer

sity . Publications, no. 4-)

- The negro in the black belt: some social sketches.(In United States. Department of Labor. Bulletin vol. 4, no. 22,pp. 401-416. Washington, 1899. 8.)

The negro landholder of Georgia.(In United States. Department of Labor. Bulletin no. 35, pp. H47-

777. Washington, 1901. 8.)

- The negroes of Farmville, Virginia: a social study.(In United States. Department of Labor. Bulletin, vol. 3, no. 14,

pp. 1-38. Washington, 1898. 8. )

- The Philadelphia negro, together with a special report ondomestic service, by Isabel Eaton.

^Boston: Ginn cfe GO.,1899. #. ( University ofPennsylvania.

Publications. Series in political economy and public law,no. 14.)

A select bibliography of the American negro for generalreaders.

Atlanta, Georgia, 1901. 11 pp. 6 . (Atlanta University.Publications.}

LIST OF BOOKS ON THE NEGRO QUESTION. 9

Du Bois, W. E. Burghardt. Some efforts of American negroes fortheir own social betterment. Report of an investigationunder the direction of Atlanta University; together withthe proceedings of the third conference for the stud}

7 of

the negro problems, held at Atlanta University, May25-26, 1898.

Atlanta, Ga. : Atlanta universitypress, 1898. (2], 66 pp. 8.(Atlanta university. Publications, no. 3.}

Ferrer de Couto. Jose. Los negros en su diversos estados y condi-

ciones; tales como son, como se supone que son, y comodeben ser.

Nueva York: Imprenta de Hallet, 1864. 310, (1} pp. 8.

Fortune, T. Thomas. Black and white: land, labor, and politics in theSouth.

New York: Fords, Howard, A Ifnlbert, 1884. 310pp. 16.(American questions. )

G-aines, D. B. Racial possibilities as indicated by the negroes ofArkansas.

Little Rock, Ark. : Print, dept. of Philander Smith college,1898. 189pp. Illustrations. 12.

Gannett, Henry. Occupations of the negroes.Baltimore: Published by the Trustees, 1895. 15pp. Plates.8. (John F. Slaterfund. Occasional papers, no. 6.)

Reprinted in United States. Commissioner of Education. Report,1894-95, vol. 2, pp. 1385-1396. Washington, 1896.

Gibson, J. W., W. H. Crogman, and others. The colored Americanfrom slavery to honorable citizenship.

J. L. Nichols cfe co., Atlanta, Ga. [etc.] 1902. 73%pp. Illus

trations. Plates. Portraits. 8.

G-uthrie, James M. Camp-tires of the Afro-American, or, the colored man as a patriot, soldier, sailor, and hero, in the causeof free America.

Philadelphia: Afro-American pub. co., 1899. 710pp. Illustrations. Plates. Portraits. 8.

Guthrie, AVilliam D. Lectures on the fourteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States.

Boston: Little, Brown and company, 1898. xxviii, 265 pp.ooo .

Hampton normal and agricultural institute. Twenty-two years workof the Hampton normal and agricultural institute at Hampton, Virginia. Records of negro and Indian graduates andex-students. With historical and personal sketches and tes-


timony on important race questions from within and with

out. Illustrated with views and maps.

Hampton: Normal school press, 1893. y, (J), 520. (8} pp.

Frontis})iece (Foldedplate} . Folded maps. 8.

Haynes, G. H. Representation in state legislatures. The Southern

states.

(In American academy of political and social science. Annals, vol.

16, pp. 93-119. Philadelphia, 1900.)

Herbert, Hilary A., and others. Why the solid South? or. reconstruction and its results.

Baltimore: R. II. Woodward cfc co., 1890. vvn, 452 pp. 16.

9 Hoar, George Frisbie. The opportunity of the colored leader. Anaddress to the law class of Howard university, 189-i.

Washington: Howard university press, 1894. 17 pp. 8-

.

Hoffman, Frederick L. Race traits and tendencies of the American

negro.

Publishedfor the American economic association hy the Mac-

millan company, Nev* York, [1896]. 329 pp. 8 . (American economic association. Publications, vol. 11, nos. 1,2

and 3.}

Ingle, Edward. The negro in the District of Columbia.(In Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political

science. Eleventh series, 3-4, March-April, 1893, pp. 93-202. 8. )

Southern sidelights. A picture of social and economic life inthe South a generation before the war.

New York: Thomas Y. Orowell <& company, [1896]. (6 ). 373

pp. 12. (Library of economics and politics, no. 10.)

(T Johnson, Edward A. History of negro soldiers in the Spanish-American war, and other items of interest.

Raleigh, N. C.: Capital printing co.. 1899. 147pp. Platen.

Portrait. 6>c .

Kettell, Thomas Prentice. Southern wealth and Northern profits, asexhibited in statistical facts and official figures: showingthe necessity of union to the future prosperity and welfare

of the Republic.New York.: George W. c6 John A. Wood, 1860. 173pp. 8.

Laws, J. Bradford. The negroes of Cinclare central factory and

Calumet plantation, Louisiana.

(In United States. Department of Labor. Bulletin no. 38, pp. 95-120.

Washington, 1902. 8.)

Le Conte, Joseph. The race problem in the South.(In Brooklyn ethical association. Man and the state. Studies inapplied sociology, pp. 349-402. New York, 1892. 8. )


Love, John L. The disfranchisement of the negro.

Washington, I). C,: Published by the Academy, 1899. (0),27 pp. 8

Z. (The American negro academy. Occasional

papers, no. 6.)

Mayo, A. I). The opportunity and obligation of the educated classof the colored race in the southern states.

( In United States. Commissioner of Education. Report, 1898-99,vol. 1, pp. 1227-1246. Washington, 1900. 8".)

- Third estate at the South. An address delivered before theAmerican social science association at Saratoga, N. Y.,

Sept. 2, 1890.

Boston: G. If. Ellis, 1890. 24pp. 8.

Miller, Kelly. "The primary needs of the negro race;1

an address* delivered before the alumni association of the Hampton

normal and agricultural institute, June 14, 1899.

Washington, D. C.: Howard university press, 1899. IS pp.8.

- A review of Hoffman s race traits and tendencies of theAmerican negro.

Washington, D. C.: Published by the Academy, 1897. 36

pp. 8. (American negro academy. Occasional papers,110. 1.}

Morgan, John T. Negro suffrage in the South. Mr. Pritchard s res

olution. Speech in the Senate of the United States, Jan

uary 8, 1900.

Washington., 1900. 16 pp. 8~.Cover-title.

t Morgan, T. J. The negro in America, and the ideal American republic.

Philadelphia: American Baptist publishing society. [1898],

203pp. 12C

.

I Nash, Charles E. The status of the negro, from a negro s standpoint,in his own dialect.

Little Rock, Ark..: Turn,ah cfc Pittard, 1900. 32pp. Illus

trations. 12.

t National negro business league. Proceedings of the first meeting,held in Boston, Massachusetts, August 23 and 24, 1900.

[/. E. Hamm, publisher, Boston, 1901.] 279 pp. Plates.Portrait. S~.

Nieboer, H. J. Slavery as an industrial system. Ethnologicalresearches.

The Hague: Martinus Nijhof, 1900. xxvii, (1), 4?4pp- S.


Northrop, Henry Davenport, Joseph li. Gay Northrop, and I. Garland Penn. The southern college of life and universal edu

cator; being a manual of self-improvement and guide to

success for the colored race.

Philadelphia, Pa.: National publishing c<>., [1908]. (6 ),

17-164, vV, [lit] ,// ///, 700, (8}, vii pp. /Huntrations.

Plates. Portrait*. Map. 8~.

Pell, Edward Leigh. The bright side of humanity; glimpses of lifein every land, showing the distinctive noble traits of all

races.

Richmond, Va.: The B. 11 \ Johnson publishing co.,[1900].602 pp. Illustration*. PIate* (partly colored}. Portraits. 8.

The American negro, pp. 303-343.

Penn, I. Garland, and J. W. E. Bo-wen. The united negro: his problems and his progress. Containing the addresses and pro

ceedings the Negro young people s Christian and educational congress, held August 0-11, 1902.

Atlanta, Ga.: D. E. Luther publishing co., 1902. xxx, 600

pp. Plates. Po, traits. 12.

Pierce, Edward L. Enfranchisement and citizenship. Addressesand papers. Edited by A. W. Stevens.

Boxton: Roberts brothers, 1896. vii, (2), 397 pp. 8 -.

Chapters, pp. 142-184, contains "Two systems of reconstruction."

Pike, James S. The prostrate state: South Carolina under negrogovernment.

New York: D. Appletoinkco.,1871^. 279 pp. 12.

[Presley, Samuel C.] Negro lynching in the South. Treating of the

negro, his past and present condition, of the cause of

lynching, and of the means to remedy the evil.

Washington, D. C. : T. W. Cadick, 1899. 64 pp. Illus

trations. 8.

Prichard, Hesketh. Where black rules white; a journey across andabout Hayti.

Westminister: Archibald Constable c Co., 1000. (10}, 288

pp. Illustrations. Plates. 8.

Richings. G. E. An album of negro educators.[n. p., 1900.] 48pp. Illustrations. Oil. 32.

Riley, Jerome R. The philosophy of negro suffrage.Hartford: American publishing company, 189 ). 110 pp.

Portrait. 8.

LIST OF BOOKS ON THE NEGKO QUESTION. 13

/Royall, William L. History of the Virginia debt controversy. The

negro s vicious influence in politics.RicJunond.Va.: Geo. M. West, publisher, 1897. lllpp. 12.

Sadler, M. E. The education of the coloured race.(Li Great Britain. Board of education. Special reports on educational subjects, vol. 11. Education in the United States of America, part 2, pp. 521-560. London, 1902. 8.)

Slater (John F.) fund for the education of freednien. Proceedingsof the trustees.

Baltwior, : J. Murphy db co., 1892-1901. 6 w>U. 8.The "Occasional papers" of the Slater fund, nos. 1-6, are reprinted

in the United States. Commissioner of education. Report,1894-95, vol. 2, pp. 1366-1424.

Social und physical condition of negroes in cities. Report of an inves

tigation under the direction of Atlanta university: and

Proceedings of the second conference for the study of

problems concerning negro city life, held at Atlanta uni

versity, May 25-26, 1897.Atlanta, Cra.; Atlanta university press, 1897 . 7

l

2,lJipp. 8.

(Atlanta, university. Publications, no. 2.)

, Southern society for the promotion of the study of race conditionsand problems in the South. Race problems of the South.

Report of the proceedings of the first annual conference... at Montgomery, Alabama, May 8, 9, 10, 1900.

Rich)iion<l: B. F. Johnson publishing company. [1900], 240

pp. 5.(. ontoits: "Montgomery s welcome to the visitors and delegates,"

E. B. Joseph; "The welcome of Alabama," Joseph F. Johnston;The idea and history of the conference," J. B. Gaston; "The

problems that present themselves," Hilary A. Herbert; "The

franchise in the South," Alfred Moore Waddell; John T. Graves;William A. McCockle;

"

Popular education in the South," Hollis

B. Frissell; Julius D. Dreher; J. L. M. Curry; "The negro in relation to religion;" "Expenditures for negro evangelization

Principles and methods;" "Which is the wiser form of religiouswork among negroes that controlled by white agencies, or thatadministered by negroes?" D. Clay Lilly, W. A. Guerry; "Whatare the religious conditions of the negro to-day, compared withthose of ante-bellum days the differences and their significance?C. C. Brown; "Should we advise the raising of the standard ofordination for the negro clergy?" J. R. Slattery; Lynching as a

penalty: "The punishment of crimes against women existinglegal remedies and their sufficiency," Alex. C. King; "Is lynching advisable?" Clifton C. Breckinridge; The negro and the socialorder: "The sacrifice of a race," Paul B. Barringer; "The negroas an American problem," W. Bourke Cockran; "A partial listof books and pamphlets on the negro question in the United

States," S. M. Lindsay, pp. 224-240.


Spahr Charles B. America s working people.Longmans, Green and co., New York, London \_etc. ~\, 1900. vi,

(2), 261pp. 12.The negro as an industrial factor, pp. 72-90.The negro as a citizen, pp. 91-119.

[Stetson, George R.] The southern negro as he is. By G. R. S.Boston: G. H. Ellis, 1877. 32 pp. 8.

Stone, Alfred Holt. The negro in the Yazoo-Mississippi delta.(In American economic association. Publications, 3d series, vol 3,

pp. 235-272. New York, 1902. 8. )

Sutton, Edwin H. Negro problem.[Baltimore, 1889.} 71pp. 12.

Thorn, William Taylor. The negroes of Litwalton, Virginia: a social

study of the%i

Oyster negro."(In United States. Department of Labor. Bulletin, no. 37, pp.1115-1170. Washington, 1901. 8.)

The negroes of Sandy Spring, Maryland: a social study.(In United States. Department of Labor. Bulletin, no. 32, pp.43-102. Washington, 1901. 8". )

Thomas, William Hannibal. The American negro, what he was, whathe is, and what he may become. A critical and practicaldiscussion.

New York: The Macmillan company, 1901. ,r,vi, (#), 440pp. 8.

Thrasher, Max Bennett. Tuskegee: its story and its work. With anintroduction by Booker T. Washington.

Boston: Small, Maynard c6 company, WOO. ,cvi, 216 pp.Plates. Portrait. 12.

Tillinghast, Joseph Alexander. The negro in Africa and America.Published for the American economic association by the Macmillan company, Ne-w York. [1902]. vi, 231 pp. 8.

(American economic association. Publications, third series,vol. 3, no. 2. May, 1902.}

Part I: The negro in West Africa.Part II: The negro under American slavery.Part III: The negro as a free citizen.

Bibliography, pp. 229-231.

Tourgee, Albion W. An appeal to Caesar.New York: Fords, Howard and IMbert, 188^. 4,22pp. 16.

UN iv errs IT


United States. 55th Congress, 2d session. /Senate document no. 114.Protest of citizens of Louisiana, etc. Letter from the

attorney-general, transmitting, in response to resolution of

the Senate of January 26, 1898, copy of a protest of citizens

of Louisiana against violations of the Constitution by the

acting circuit judge and the district attorney of the United

States for the eastern district of Louisiana by the exclusion

from service on juries in the United States courts of duly

qualified citizens on account of color. Feb. 4, 1898. 14

pp. 8.

Senate document no. 11^ j_>t. 2. Exclusion of colored

persons from juries in United States courts in Louisiana.

Letter from the attorney-general, transmitting, in further

response to resolution of the Senate of Jan. 26, 1898, copiesof answers filed by the district judge and the attorney of

the United States, referred to in the protest concerning

alleged exclusion of colored persons from service uponjuries in the United States court in the district of Louisiana.

Mar. 7, 1898. 5 pp. 8.

Bureau of Education. Education of the colored race.(In Report of commissioner for 1894-95, vol. 2, pp. 1331-1366.


The Slater fund and the education of the negro.(In Report of commissioner for 1894-95, vol. 2, pp. 1367-1424.


Education of the colored race.

(In Report of commissioner for 1895-96, vol. 2, pp. 2081-2115.


Education of the colored race.



Education of the colored iacp.



- The future of the colored race.(In Report of the commissioner for 1898-99, vol. 1, pp. 1227-1248.


-Department ofLabor. Condition of the negro in various cities.

(In Us Bulletin, vol. 2, May 1897, pp. 257-369. Washington, 1897.


"Washington, Booker T. Education of the negro.(In Butler, Nicholas Murray, ed. Education in the United States,

[vol. 2], pp. 893-936. Albany, N. Y. 1900. 8. United Statescommission to the Paris exposition of 1900. Department ofeducation. Monograph 18. )

- The future of the American negro.Boston: Small, Maynard 16 company, 1899. (2), ,r, 3, 294pp. Portrait. 12.

An autobiography; the story of my life and work. Introduction by Dr. J. L. M. Curry.

Toronto, Ont., NapervlUe, Dl. \etc.~\: J. L. Nichols c5 co.

[1901]. 4J55 pp. frontispiece. Plates. Portraits. 8.

- Up from slavery. An autobiography.New Yorl-: Doubleday, Page & co., 1901. iw, 330 pp.

Portrait. 8^.

- De esclavo a catedratico; autobiografia de Booker T. Washington; vertida del ingles al espanol por Alfredo Elfas y

Pujol.^

Nueva York: J). Appleton y compania, 1902. vii, (1), 297

pp. Frontispiece. Plates. Portraits. 12.

West, Max. The fourteenth amendment in the light of recentdecisions.

(In Yale review, vol. 8, Feb. 1900, pp. 385-402.)

Williams, Fannie Barrier. A new negro for a new century; anaccurate and up-to-date record of the upward struggles ofthe negro race.

Chicago: American publishing house, [1900. \ ^28 pp.Portraits. 8C .

1 Willcox, Walter F. Negro criminality.(In American social science association. Journal, no. 37, pp. 78-98,

1899. )

NEGRO QUESTION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS.1879. Reconstruction and the negro. D. H. Chamberlain.

North American review, vol. 128 (Feb. 1879): 161-173.

1879. Ought the negro to be disfranchised? Ought he to have beenenfranchised? James G. Blaine, L. Q. C. Lamar, Wade

Hampton, James A. Garfield, Alexander H. Stephens,Wendell Phillips, Montgomery Blair, Thomas A. Hen-dricks.

North American review, vol. 128 (Mar. 1879): 225-283.

1884. The future of the negro in the South. James B. Craighead.Popular science monthly, vol. 26 (Nov. 1884) 39.

1885. The freedman s case in equity. George W. Cable.

Century magazine, vol. 29 (Jan. 1885}: 409-4-18.

1885. In plain black and white. A reply to Mr. Cable. Henry W.Grady.

Century magazine, vol. 29 (Apr. 1885): 909-917.

1889. The republican party and the negro. E. L. Godkin,

forum, vol. 7 (May, 1889): 246-257.

1890. Statistics of the colored race in the United States. Francis A.

Walker.

American statistical association. Publications, vol. 2 (Sept.Dec., 1890): 91-106.

1891. White and negro criminals.The Tradesman (Chattanooga), vol. 25 (May 1, 1891): 4-8.

1891. Negro labor. The experience of Southern manufacturers.The Tradesman (Chattanooga], vol. 25 (Aug. 15, 1891): 31-32,

35.

1891. Negro labor in the South. Comments of leading journals.The Tradesman (Chattanooga), vol. 26 (Oct. 15, 1891): 55.

1891. Thoughts on the negro problem. James Bryce.Worth American review, vol. 153 (Dec., 1891): 641-

1892. A cross section through North Carolina. A. B. Hart.Nation, vol. 54 (Mar. 17, 1892): 207.

1892. A Southerner on the negro question. Thomas Nelson Page.North American review, vol. 154 (Apr., 1892): 401.

2188403 2 17


1893. Negro suffrage a failure: shall we abolish it? John C.Wickliffe.

Forum, vol. 14 (Feb., 1893}: 797-80Jh

1893. Why the Southern elections fraud issue was a failure. L.Satterthwait.

American journal ofpolitics, vol. 2 (Apr., 1893}: 412.

1894. The South and its problems. L. B. Evans.Educational review, vol. 7 (Apr., 1894): 333-342.

1896. South Carolina s new constitution. Albert Shaw.American monthly review of reviews, vol. 13 (Jan., 1896}:

66-71.

1896. The education of the negro. J. L. M. Curry.American magazine of civics, vol. 8 (Feb., 1896}: 169-180.

1898. The study of the negro problems. W. E. Burghardt DuBois.American academy of political and social science. Annals,

vol. 11, (Jan., 1898}: 1-23.

1898. Taking away the negro s ballot. Francis Bellamy.Illustrated American, vol. 23 (Jan. 15, 1898}: 72.

1898. An appeal to the Louisiana convention.Independent, vol. 50 (FJ>. 17, 1898}: 217-218.

1898. The Louisiana suffrage clause. Would it be constitutional?Public opinion,vol. 2.+ (March 24, 1898): 362; (June 2, 1898):

679.

1898. The Louisiana constitution.

Independent, vol. 50 (March 31, 1898}: 412-413.

1898. The new constitution (Louisiana).Nation, vol. 66 (May 19, 1898): 374.

1898. Disfranchising a race.

Nation, vol. 66 (May 26, 1898}: 398-399.

1898. The future of the American negro. Booker T. Washington.M/ssionari/ review, vol. 21 (June, 1898): 487-433.

1898. Education and suffrage of negroes. Booker T. Washington.Education, vol. 19 (Sept. 1898): 49-50.

1898. The race problem in the South. I. The North Carolina revolution justified. A. J. McKehvay. II. A negro s view.Kelly Miller.

Outlook, vol. GO (Dec, 31, 1898): 1057-1059; 1059-1063.

NEGRO QUESTION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS. 19

1899. A negro schoolmaster in the new South. W. E. BurghardtDuBois.

Atlantic monthly, vol. 83 (Jan., 1899}: 99-104.

1899. Race war in North Carolina. H. L. West.

Forum, vol. 26 (Jon. 1899}: 578-579.

1899. Light in the South. Booker T. Washington.

Independent, vol. 51 (Jan. 19, 1899): 175-176.

1899. Efforts of negroes for their own social betterment.

Outlook, vol. 61 (Jan. 28, 1899}: 235.

1899. [Discrimination between whites and negroes in the South.]

Independent, vol. 51 (Mar. 9, 1899}: 713.

1899. The three phases of colored suffrage. Walter C. Hamm.North American review, vol. 168 (Mar. 1899}: 285-296.

-1899. Negro disfranchisement.

Outlook, vol. 61 (Mar. 4, 1899}: 486.

1899. The race problem. A symposium. 1. The origin of race antagonism, by James T. Holly. 2. Is there a negro problem ?

by W. H. Councill. 3. Disfranchisement as a remedy, by J.Montgomery McGovern. -i. Impossibility of racial amal

gamation, by W. S. McCurley. 5. Educational possibilities, by Booker T. Washington.

Arena, vol. 21 (Apr. 1899}: 421-4,58.

1899. Negro disfranchisement in North Carolina.

Outlook, vol. 61 (Apr. 1, 1899}: 711-712.

1899. Negro disfranchisement in Alabama.

Outlook, vol. 61 (Apr. 8, 1899}: 802-803.

1899. A Southern woman s view [of the negro question.] Mrs. L. H.Harris.

Independent, vol. 51 (May 18, 1899}: 1354-1355.

1899. The negro and crime. W. E. Burghardt DuBois.

Independent, vol. 51 (May 18, 1899}: 1355-1357.

1899. America s working people. 4. The negro as an industrialfactor. 5. The negro as a citizen. Charles B. Spahr.

Outlook, vol. 62 (May 6, 1899}: 31-37; (July 1, 1899}: 490-439.

1899. Negro suffrage in Alabama. Joseph F. Johnston.

Independent, vol. 51 (June 8, 1899}: 1535-1537.

1899. Negro womanhood. Mrs. L. H. Harris.

Independent, vol. 51 (June 22, 1899}: 1687-1689.


1899. "Good Indians" and "good niggers."

T. Thomas Fortune.

Independent, vol. 51 (June 22, 1899): 1689.

1899. Negro immorality.

Independent, vol. 51 (June 22, 1899): 1703-1704-

1899. History of the negro question. J. L. M. Curry.

Popular science monthly , vol. 55 (June 1899): 177-185.

1899. The future of the negro. W. H. Council!.

Forum, vol. 27 (July 1899): 570-577.

t 1899. Race problem in the United States. Booker T. Washington.

Popular science monthly , vol. 55 (July 1899) : 317-325.

1899. The negro as a modern soldier. James Cleland Hamilton.

Anglo-American magazine, vol. 2 (Aug. 1899): 113-1%4.

1899. The racial troubles in the South. B. Odell Duncan.

Harpers weekly, vol. 43 (Aug. 19. 1899): 817.

1899. A pioneer in negro education. Bernard C. Steiner.Independent, vol. 51 (Aug. 24, 1899): 2287-2290.

1899. The negro as a soldier.Public opinion, vol. 27 (Aug. 17. 1899}: 198.

1899. The American negro and his place. Elizabeth L. Banks.

Nineteenth century, vol. 46 (Sept. 1899): 459-4H-

* 1899. The case of the negro. Booker T. Washington.Atlantic monthly, vol. 84 (Nov. 1899}: 577-587.

.f 1899. The suffrage tight in Georgia. W. H. Burghardt l)u Bois.

Independent, vol. 51 (Nov. 30, 1899): 3226-3228.

1899. Disfranchising the negro.

Nation, vol. 69 (Nov. 23. 1899): 384.

1899. A negro on the position of the negro in America. D. E. Tobias.Nineteenth century, vol. 46 (Dec. 1899): 957-973.

1899. Disfranchisement defeated in Georgia.

Independent, vol. 51 (Dec. 7, 1899): 3306-3307.

1900. The Philadelphia negro: a social study. Percy N. Booth.American academy of political and social science. Annals,

vol. 15 (Jan. 1900): 100-103.

1900. Race war and negro demoralization. Thomas F. Price.American Catholic quarter?)/ review, vol. 25 (Jan. 1900):

89-105.

NEGEO QUESTION: AETICLES IN PERIODICALS. 21

1900. Negro education. Charles Minor Blackford, jr.Arena, vol. 23 (Jan. 1900}: 24-30

1900. Signs of progress among the negroes. Booker T. Washing-9 ton.

Century magazine, vol. 59 (Jan. 1900}: Ji72-478.

1900. The negro as a factor in the future of the West Indies.H. C. De Lisser.

New century review, vol. 7 (Jan. 1900}: 1-6.

> 1900. Booker T. Washington on our racial problem.Outlook, vol. 64 (Jan. 6, 1900}: 14-17.

1900. The Philadelphia negro. Henry L. Philipps.Charities review, vol. 9 (Feb. 1900}: 575-578.

1900. The American negro of to-day. Philip Alexander Bruce.

Contemporary review, vol. 77 (Feb. 1900): 284-297.

1900. Secret societies and negro progress. W. P. Trent.Public opinion, vol. 28 (Feb. 22, 1900}: 238.

1900. The race problem: a southern conference.American academy of political and social science. Annals,

vol. 15 (March, 1900}: 307-310.

1900. The negro as a political factor in the South. A. K. Abbott.

Anglo-American magazine, vol. 3 (March, 1900} : 203-207.

1900. Thirty-five years of freedom for the negro.Outlook, vol. 64 (Mar. 10, 1900}: 565.

1900. Village improvement among the negroes. R. L. Smith.

Outlook, vol. 64 (Mar. 31, 1900}: 733-736.

1900. The negro in business.Public opinion, vol. 28 (Mar. 1900}: 399.

1900. The American negro in business.

Spectator, vol. 84 (Mar. 31, 1900}: 440.

1900. " Learning by doing" at Hampton. Albert Shaw.American review of reviews, vol. 21 (Apr. 1900}: 417-1$%.

t 1900. The negro s case in equity. Ida B. Wells Barnett.

Independent, vol. 52 (Apr. 26, 1900}: 1010.

1900. Lynching and the franchise rights of the negro.American, academy of political and social science. Annals,

vol. 15 (May, 1900): 493-497.

22

1900.

. 1900.

1900.

1900.

1900.

1900.

1900.

1900.

1900.

1900.

. 1900.

1900.

, 1900.

1900.

1900.

1900.j?

1900.

1900.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

The negro and the soil. D. Allen Willey.Arena, vol. 23 (May, 1900): 553-560.

The Montgomery conference. Isabel C. Barrows.

Independent, vol. 52 (May 24, 1900): 1257-1259.

The Montgomery conference.

Outlook, vol. 65 (May 19, 1900): 153-155.

The Montgomery conference. Isabel C. Barrows.

Outlook, vol. 65 (May 19, 1900): 160-162.

The negro since the civil war. N. S. Shaler.

Popular science monthly, vol. 57 (May, 1900): 29-39.

The Montgomery conference.American monthly review ofreviews, vol. 21 (June, 1900): 655.

Will education solve the race problem? John Roach Straton.?forth American revien\ vol. 170 (June* 1900): 785-801.

The future of the negro in the Southern states. N. 8. Shaler.

Popular science monthly, vol. 57 (June, 1900): 147-156.

The industrial color-line in the North. James S. Stemons.

Century magazine, vol. 60 (July, 1900): JfiJ-JfiS.

The Montgomery conference.Charltie* review, vol. 10 (July, 1900): 193-194.

Montgomery conference.

Chautauyuan , vol. 31 (July, 1900): 328.

The Montgomery race conference. Booker T. Washington.Century magazine* vol. 60 (Aug. 1900): 630-632.

Tuskegee negro conference. Max Bennett Thrasher.Chautauquan, vol. 31 (Aug. 1900): 504-507.

The negro problem in the South. Charles Henry Grosvenor.

Forum, vol. 29 (Aug. 1900): 720-725.

North Carolina s red-shirt campaign.

Independent, vol. 52 (Aug. 2, 1900): 1874-1876.

Election in North Carolina. Marion Butler.

Independent, vol. 52 (Aug. 16, 1900): 1953-1955.

The North Carolina suffrage amendment. A. J. McKelway.Independent, vol. 52 (Aug. 16, 1900}: 1955-1957.

Education will solve the race problem. A reply. Booker T.Washington.

N&rth American reviev\ rot. 171 (Any. 1900): 221-832.

NEGKO QUESTION: AETICLES IN PEEIODICALS. 23

1900. Crime among the negroes of Chicago. A social study. Monroe N. W ork.

American journal of sociology, vol. 6 (Sept. 1900): 204~%

1900. The fourteenth amendment and the race question. Max West.American journal of sociology, vol. 6 (Sept. 1900): 248-254-

1900. North Carolina s suffrage amendment.

American, monthly review of reviews, vol. 22 (Sept. 1900):

273-274.

1900. Crime among the negroes of Chicago.Public opinion, vol. 29 (Sept. 20, 1900): 367.

1900. The negro problem in the South. Oscar W. Underwood.

Fvrum, vol. 30 (Oct. 1900): 215-219.

1900. Have we an American race question? 1. The negro vindi

cated. George Allen Mebane. 2. Passing of the race

problem. Walter L. Hawley. 3. Lawlessness vs. law

lessness. W. S. Scarborough, -i. A plea from the South.Walter Guild.

Arena, vol. & (Nov., 1900): J49-488.

i 1900. Paths of hope for the negro. Jerome Dowd.

Century magazine, vol. 61 (Dec. 1900): 278-281.

1900. The negro in New York. Jno. Gilmer Speed.Harper^ weekly, vol. U (Dec. 22, 1900): 1249-1250.

1900. The American negro and his economic value. Booker T.

Washington.International monthly* vol. 2 (Dec. 1900): 672-680.

1900. The religion of the American negro. W. E. BurghardtDuBois.

New world, vol. 9 (Dec. 1900): 614-625.

1901. The criminal negro. 1. A sociological study. 2. Southernconditions that influence negro criminality. 3. Some of

his characteristics. 4. Advantages and abuses of Southern

systems. 5. Physical measurements of females. Frances

A. Kellor.

Arena, vol. 25 (Jan. 1901): 59-68; (Fell. 1901): 190-197;

(Mar. 1901): 308-316; (Apr. 1901): 419-1&8; (May, 1901):

510-520.

1901. Reconstruction of the Southern states. W. Wilson.

Atlantic monthly, vol. 87 (Jan., 1901): 1-15.


1901. Has Jamaica solved the color problem? Julius Moritzen.Guntorfs magazine, vol. 20 (Jan., 1901}: 31-4.6.

1901. New Orleans and negro education.Guntons magazine* vol. 20 (Jan., 1901}: 66-70.

1901. The. conditions of the reconstruction problem. Hilary A.

Herbert.

Atlantic monthly, vol. 87 (Feb., 1901}: 145-157.

1901. The training of the negro teacher. Nathan B. Young.Education, vol

L21 (Feb., 1901}: 309-364.

1901. The negro and education. Kelly Miller.

Forum, vol. 30 (Feb., 1901}: 693-700.

1901. A Southern woman s appeal for justice. Amanda SmithJemand.

Independent, vol. 53 (Feb. 21, 1901): 438-440.

1901. The negro problem. Charles H. Vail.International socialist review, vol. 1 (Feb., 1901}: 4.64--470.

1901. The South and the negro. Marion L. Dawson.North American review, vol. 172 (Feb., 1901}: 279-284.

1901. Disfranchisement in Maryland.Public opinion, vol. 30 (Feb., 21, 1901}: 230-231.

4 1901. The race problem. As discussed by negro women. MaryTaylor Blauvelt.

American journal of sociology, vol. 6 (Mar., 1901}: 662-672.

1901. Negro education in the South. Paul B. Barringer.Educational review, vol. 21 (Mar., 1901}: 233-243.

91901. The negro in business. Booker T. Washington.

Gunion s magazine, vol. 20 (Mar., 1901}: 209-219.

1901. The remedy for disfranchisement.Public opinion, vol. 30 (Mar. 28, 1901}: 390-391.

1901. Reconstruction in South Carolina. Daniel H. Chamberlain.

Atlantic monthly, vol. 87 (Apr. 1901}: 473-J+84.

1901. The case for the South J. W. Bailey.Forum, vol. 31 (Apr. 1901}: 225-230.

* 1901. The Tuskegee negro conference as an educational force. MaxBennett Thrasher.

Guntorfs magazine, vol. 20 (Apr. 1901}: 359-366.

NEGRO QUESTION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS. 25

1901. The Southern mountaineer. John Fox, jr.Scrliners magazine, vol. 29 (Apr. 1901}: 387-399; (May,

1901}: 556-570.

1901. The negro and our new possessions. W. S. Scarborough.Forum, vol. 31 (May, 1901}: 340-3J+9.

1901. Popular education and the race problem in North Carolina.

Joseph W. Bailey.Outlook, vol. 68 (May 11, 1901}: 114-116.

JL901. The Alabama constitutional convention. Max B. Thrasher.Outlook, vol. 68 (June 22, 1901}: 437-439.

1901. Shame of New Orleans.Independent, vol. 53 (July 11, 1901}: 1630.

1901. The burden of negro schooling. W. E. Burghardt Du Bois.*

Independent, vol. 53 (July 18, 1901}: 1667-1668.

1901. The condition of the South. Walter G. Oakman.North American review, vol. 173 (July, 1901} : 40-43.

1901. The negro as soldier and officer.

Nation, vol. 73 (Aug. 1,1901}: 85-86.

1901. Southern suffrage amendments. Joseph Culbertson Clayton.

Albany law journal, vol. 63 (Sept., 1901}: 358-359.

1901. The southern people during reconstruction. T. N. Page.Atlantic monthly, vol. 88 (Sept., 1901}: 289-304.

1901. Southern problem. G. A. Thacher.

Forum, vol. 32 (Sept. 1901}: 116-118.

^^1901. Reconstruction and disfranchisement.Atlantic monthly, vol. 88 (Oct. 1901}: ^33-437.

1901. The undoing of reconstruction. William A. Dunning.Atlantic monthly, vol. 88 (Oct. 1901}: 4,37-4/^9.

1901. Alabama s new constitution.

Outlook, vol. 69 (Nov. 23, 1901}: 751.

1901. The race problem at the South. H. A. Herbert.Social scltnce, vol. 4 (Nov. 1901} : 139-140.

1901. Suffrage, North and South. William R. Merriam

Forum, vol. 32 (Dec. 1901}: 460-465.

1902. Alabama constitutional convention. G. Corey.American academy of political and social science. Annals,

vol. 19 (Jan. 1902}: 143-145.

26 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.t

^ 1902. The American negro as a religious, social, and political factor.Kelly Miller.

Anglo-American magazine, vol. 7 (Jan. 1903): 63-75.

1902. Alabama s new constitution.

Chautauquan, vol. 34 (Jan. 1902}: 361.

1902. Economic work of the negro. B. T. Washington.Current literature, vol. 32 (Jan. 1902): 8-5-86.

/1902. Our negro population.Independent, vol. 54 (Jan. 2, 1902): 57.

, 1902. Impossibility of restoring negro suffrage.World s work, vol. 3 (Jan. 1902): 1585-1586.

1902. The expansion of the negro population. Kelly Miller.

Forum, vol. 32 (Fel>. 1902): 671-679.

t 1902. The "Black north." Rebecca Harding Davis.

Independent, vol. 54 (Pel. 6, 1902): 338-340.

1902. The negro problem. Henry W. Blair.

Independent, vol 54 (Feb. 20, 1902): J42-444.

1902. Theology versus thrift in the black belt, Charles B. Dyke.

Popular science monthly, vol. 60 (Fel. 1902): 360-361,.

1902. The American negro s religion for the African negro s soul.Levi J. Coppin.

Independent, vol. 54 (Mar. 27, 1902): 7^8-750.

1902. The new race question in the South. S. A. Hamilton.

Arena, vol. 27 (Apr. 1902): 352-358.

1902. The settlement idea in the cotton belt. Pitt Dillingham.Outlook, vol. 70 (Apr. 12, 1902): 920-922.

1902. The negro and higher learning. W. S. Scarborough.Forum, vol. 33 (May, 1902): 349-355.

/ 1902. Negro disfranchisement in Louisiana. Paul L. Haworth.Outlook, vol. 71 (May 17, 1902): 162-166.

1902. Suffrage in the South: six new state constitutions. ChappellCory.

Anteric<in monthly review of reviews, vol. 25 (June, 1902):716-718.

1902. Shall the Southern delegation to Congress be cut down"

. EdgarD. Crumpacker.

Frank Leslies popular monthly, vol. 54 (July, 1902): 281-286.

NEGRO QUESTION: AETICLES IN PERIODICALS. 27

1902. Negrophilism in South Africa. M. J. Farrelly.Fortnightly review, vol. 78 (Aug., 1902): 301-308.

1902. Of the training of black men. W. E. Burghardt Du Bois.* Atlantic monthly, vol. 90 (Sept., 1902): 289-297.

1902. The American negro. Cuyler Smith.Frank Leslies popular monthly, vol. 54 (Sept. 1902): 4.17-

430.

1902. Colored men as cotton manufacturers. Jerome Dowd.Ghmton?* magazine, vol. 23 (Sept. 1902): 254-256.

1902. The negro problem how it appeals to a Southern coloredwoman.

Independent, vol. 54 (Sept. 18, 1902): 2221-2224.

1902. The negro problem how it appeals to a Southern whitewoman.

Independent, vol. 54 (Sept. 18, 1902): 2224-2228.

1902. Negro conditions sensibly discussed. A. R. Holcombe.

Outlook, vol. 72 (Sept, 20, 1902): 170-173.

1902. The crux of the negro question. Henry A. Stimson.BlWwtheca sacra, vol. 59 (Oct. 1902): 717-729.

1902. Insanity and the negro. M. L. Perry.Current literature, vol. 33 (Oct. 1902): 467-468.

1902. A plea against suffrage restriction in the South. H. D. Money.Frank Leslie Js popular monthly, vol. 54 (Oct. 1902): 609-613.

1902. The negro as an industrial risk.

Independent, vol. 54 (Oct. 2, 1902): 2381.

X1902. Suffrage restriction in the South: its causes ana consequences.Clarence H. Foe.

North American review, vol. 175 (Oct. 1902): 534-563.

1902. The hope of the negro. J. L. Robinson.

Open court, vol. 16 (Oct. 1902):

> 1902. The southern republican elimination of the negro.World1* work, vol. 4 (Oct. 1902): 2591.

1902. The negro in South Africa and in our southern states.World** work, vol. 4 (Oct. 1902): 2591-2592.

% 1902. The national negro business league. Booker T. Washington.TrV/>A/ .s- y/v,?v5 , vol. 4 (Oct. 1902): 2671-2675.


1902. The agricultural negro. Booker T. Washington.Arena, vol. 28 (Nov. 1902): 461-463.

1902. The native labour question in South Africa. H. H. Johnston.Nineteenth century, vol. 52 (Nov. 1902): 724-731.

1902. The separate street-car law in New Orleans. A. R. Holcombe.Outlook, vol. 72 (Nov. 29, 1902): 746-747.

1902. An Alabama negro school. Oswald Garrison Villa rd.American monthly review of reviews, vol. 26 (Dec. 1902):

711-714.

1902. The Anglo-Saxon and the African. Kelly Miller.

Arena, vol. 28 (Dec. 1902): 575-584.

1902. Right of negroes to hold office.


1902. Color line. P. Goddard.


1902. The President on the appointment of negroes.Outlook, vol. 72 (Dec. 6, 1902): 759-760.

1903. The evolution of negro labor. Carl Kelsey.American academy of political and social science. Annals,

><ol. 21 (Jan., 1903): 55-76.

19C3. Deep waters of the race problem.World s work, vol. 5 (Jan., 1903): 2935.

1903. The new aspect of the negro question. Thomas Nelson Page.Collier s weekly, vol. 30 (Feb. 28, 1903): 11.

1903. The American negro historical society of Philadelphia and itsofficers. H. Harrison Wayman.

Colored American magazine, -vol. 6 (Feb., 1903): 287-294.

1903. Latest phases of the race problem in America. Sarah A.Allen.

Colored American magazine, vol. 6 (Feb., 1903): 244-^5 1>

1903. The negro and the Philippines. R. B. Lemus.Colored American magazine, vol. 6 (Feb. , 1903) : 314-318.

"*1903. Hopeful position of the negro.American monthly review of reviews, vol. 27 (Mar., 1903):

263-265.

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