SELECT 
 
 LIST OF REFERENCES 
 
 ON 
 
 THE NEGRO QUESTION 
 
 COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF 
 
 APPLETON PRENTISS CLARK GRIFFIN 
 
 CHIEF BIBLIOGRAPHER 
 
 SECOND ISSUE 
 
 WITH ADDITIONS 
 
 WASHINGTON 
 
 GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 
 1906 
 
u> 
 
 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 SELECT 
 LIST OF REFERENCES 
 
 ON 
 
 THE NEGEO QUESTION 
 
 COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF 
 
 APPLETON PRENTISS CLARK GRIFFIN 
 
 CHIEF BIBLIOGRAPHER 
 
 SECOND ISSUE 
 
 WITH ADDITIONS 
 
 WASHINGTON 
 
 GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 
 1906 
 
L. C. card, 6-35017 
 
PREFATORY NOTE 
 
 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 type 
 written form. The applications have become so numerous that it has 
 now been reduced to print, so as to be available for more general 
 distribution. 
 
 a lt 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 
 Ch ief of Division of Bibliography 
 
 HERBERT PUTNAM 
 
 Librarian of Congress 
 
 Washington, D. C., March 26, 1903 
 
 a NOTE. This issue has received some new titles, but not sufficient to change the 
 character of the List as described above. 
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9, 1906 
 
 I 6520! 
 
LIST OF BOOKS ON THE NEGRO QUESTION 
 
 Abbott, Ernest Hamlin. Religious life in America. A record of 
 personal observation. 
 
 New York: The Outlook company, 1902. xii, 370pp. 8. 
 "Religious tendencies of the negro," pp. 81-104. 
 
 American academy of political and social science. America s 
 race problems. Addresses at the fifth annual meeting, 
 April 12-13, 1901. 
 
 [Philadelphia: American academy of political and social 
 science, 1901.} 187 pp. 8 C . 
 
 Contents: The races of the Pacific: The natives of Hawaii; a study 
 of Polynesian charm, by Titus Munson Coan; The races of the 
 Philippines The Tagals, by Charles C. Pierce; The semi-civilized 
 tribes of the Philippine Islands, by Oliver C. Miller; The causes 
 of race superiority, by Edward A. Ross; The race problem at the 
 South: Introductory remarks, by Hilary A. Herbert; The relation 
 of the whites to the negroes, by George T. Winston ; The relation 
 of the negroes to the whites in the South, by W. E. Burghardt 
 Du Bois; The races of the West Indies: Our relation to the people 
 of Cuba and Porto Rico, by Orville H. Platt; The Spanish popu 
 lation of Cuba and Porto Rico, by Charles M. Pepper. 
 
 American negro academy. Occasional papers. Nos. 1, 2, 4, 6. 
 
 Washington, D. C. Published by the Academy, 1897-1899. 
 4 vols. 8. 
 
 Bald-win, 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. 
 
 Raleigh, N. C. : Edwards & 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. 30pp. 8. 
 
 5 
 
6 LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Blair, Lewis H. The prosperity of the South dependent on the eleva 
 
 tion of the negro. 
 Richmond, Va.: E. Waddy, 1889. ix, 147pp. 12. 
 
 Blyden, Edward W. Christianity, Islam and the negro race. With 
 
 an introduction by the Hon. Samuel Lewis. 2d edition. 
 London: W. B. Whittingham c co., 1888. (!,}, aw, (!}, 433 
 pp. 8. 
 
 "African colonisation," pp. 383-423. 
 
 "Appendix. The Republic of Liberia," pp. 425-432. 
 
 Brackett, Jeffrey R. The negro in Maryland. A study of the insti 
 tution of slavery. 
 
 .Baltimore: N. Murray, 1889. (6], 268pp. 8. (Johns 
 Hopkins University studies in historical and political science. 
 Extra vol. 6.) 
 
 - Notes on the progress of the colored people of Maryland 
 since 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. (Johns 
 Hopkins University studies in historical and political science. 
 Eighth series, 78-9.} 
 
 Brannon, Henry. A treatise on the rights and privileges guaranteed 
 by the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the 
 United States. 
 
 Cincinnati: W. H. Anderson &co., 1901. ix, (1), 562pp. 8. 
 
 Brown, William Garrott. The lower South in American history. 
 
 New York: The Macmillan company, 1902. xi, (1), 271 pp. 
 
 "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. Observations 
 
 on his character, condition, and prospects in Virginia. 
 New York and London: G. P. Putnam s sons, 1889. ix, (1), 
 262pp. 12. (Questions of the day, no. 57.} 
 
 Cable, George Washington. The negro question. 
 
 New York: Charles Scribner s sons, 1890. vi, (2), 173 pp. 
 
 12. 
 
 - The silent South, together with the freedman s case in equity, 
 
 and the convict lease system. New edition. 
 New York: Charles Scribner s sons, 1889. vi, (2), 213 pp. 
 Portrait. 12. 
 
LIST OF BOOKS ON THE NEGBO QUESTION 7 
 
 Calhoun, William Patrick. The Caucasian and negro in the United 
 States. They must be separate. If not, then extermina 
 tion. A proposed solution : colonization. 
 Columbia, S. C. : The R. L. Bryan co. , 1902. 171 pp. 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 politi 
 cal science. Fourteenth series, 6-7.} 
 
 [Christmas, L. T.] An evil router from all the walks of life from 
 the cradle to the grave. A panacea for racial friction and a 
 crowning benediction to humanity. 
 Raleigh, N. C., Edwards & Broughton, 1900. 26pp. 8. 
 
 Clayton, Virginia V. White and black under the old regime. With 
 
 introduction by F. C. Morehouse. 
 
 Milwaukee: The Young churchman co., [1899], 195 pp. 
 Plates. Portraits. 16. 
 
 Clowes, W. Laird. Black America: a study of the ex-slave and his 
 late master. Reprinted, with large additions, from "The 
 Times." 
 
 Cassell <& company, London, [etc.], 1891. ayiii, (!}, 24-0 pp. 
 Map. 12. 
 
 Cook, Charles C. A comparative study of the negro problem. 
 
 Washington D. C. : Published by 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 Va. , 1899. 136pp. 
 Portrait. 12. 
 
 Culp, Daniel Wallace, ed. Twentieth century negro literature; or, 
 A cyclopedia of thought on the vital topics relating to the 
 American negro, by one hundred of America s greatest 
 negroes. 
 
 Naperville, III. : J..L. Nichols A co., [1902]. 472pp. Fron 
 tispiece. Portraits. 8. 
 
 Curry, J. L. M. 1. Difficulties, complications and limitations con 
 nected with the education of the negro. 2. Education of 
 the negroes since I860. 
 
 (In United States. Commissioner of education. Report, 1894-95, 
 vol. 2, pp. 1366-1384. Washington, 1896.) 
 
8 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Du Bois, W. E. Burghardt. The college-bred negro: report of a 
 social 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},115,(l)pp. 
 8. (Atlanta university. Publications, no. 5.} 
 
 - The conservation of races. 
 
 Washington: Published l>y the Academy, 1897. 15 pp. 8. 
 (The American negro academy. Occasional papers, no. 2.) 
 
 The negro common school. Report of a social study made 
 under the direction of AtLnta university; together with the 
 proceedings of the sixth conference for the study of the 
 negro problems, held at Atlanta university, on May 28, 
 1901. 
 
 University press, Atlanta, Georgia, 1901. (.), ii, (2), 1%0 pp. 
 8. (Atlanta university. Publications, no. 6.) 
 
 The negro in business. Report of a social study made under 
 the 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. 401-116. Washington, 1899. 8.) 
 
 The negro landholder of Georgia. 
 
 (In United States. Department of Labor. Bulletin no. 35, pp. 647- 
 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 on 
 
 domestic service, by Isabel Eaton. 
 
 .Boston: Ginn <& co. , 1899. 8. ( University of Pennsylvania. 
 Publications. /Series in political economy and public law, 
 no. IJf-.} 
 
 - A select bibliography of the American negro for general 
 
 readers. 
 
 Atlanta, Geoi^gia, 1901. 11 pp. 8. (Atlanta University. 
 Publications.) 
 
LIST OF BOOKS ON THE NEGRO QUESTION 9 
 
 Du Eois, W. E. Burghardt. Some efforts of American negroes for 
 their own social betterment. Report of an investigation 
 under the direction of Atlanta University; together with 
 the proceedings of the third conference for the study of 
 the negro problems, held at Atlanta University, May 
 25-26, 1S98. 
 
 Atlanta, Ga. : Atlanta university press, 1898. (#), 66 pp. 8. 
 (Atlanta university. Publication*, no. 3.} 
 
 Ferrer de Couto, Jose. Los negros en ,su diversos estados y condi- 
 ciones; tales como son, como se supone que son, y como 
 deben ser. 
 Nueva York: Ttnprenta de Hallet, 1864. 310, (1) pp. 8. 
 
 Fortune, T. Thomas. Black and white: land, labor, and politics in the 
 
 South. 
 
 New York: Fords, Howard, cfe Hulbert, 1884. 310pp. 16. 
 (American questions.} 
 
 G-aines, D. B. Racial possibilities as indicated by the negroes of 
 Arkansas. 
 
 Little Rock, Ark. : Print, dept. of Philander Smith college, 
 1898. 189pp. Illustrations. 12. 
 
 Gannett, Henry. Occupations of the negroes. 
 
 Baltimore: Published l>y the Trustees, 1895. 15 pp. Plates. 
 8. (John F. Slater fund. 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 American 
 
 from slavery to honorable citizenship. 
 
 J. L. Niclwls <& co., Atlanta, Ga. [etc.] 1902. 7 3% pp. Illus 
 trations. Plates. Portraits. 8. 
 
 Gruthrie, James M. Camp-fires of the Afro- American, or, the col 
 ored man as a patriot, soldier, sailor, and hero, in the cause 
 of free America. 
 
 Philadelphia: Afro- American puh. co., 1899. 710pp. Illus 
 trations. Plates. Portraits. 8. 
 
 Gruthrie, William D. Lectures on the fourteenth article of amend 
 ment to the Constitution of the United States. 
 Boston: Little, Brown and company, 1898. xxviii, 265 pp. 
 8. 
 
 Hampton normal and agricultural institute. Twenty-two years work 
 of the Hampton normal and agricultural institute at Hamp 
 ton, Virginia. Records of negro and Indian graduates and 
 ex-students. With historical and personal sketches and tes- 
 329640(5 2 
 
10 LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS 
 
 timony on important race questions from within and with 
 out. Illustrated with views and maps. 
 
 Hampton: Normal school press, 1893. v, (3), 520, (8} pp. 
 Frontispiece (Folded plate}. 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, recon 
 struction and its results. 
 Baltimore: R. H. Woodward dk co., 1890. xvii, 452 pp. 16. 
 
 Hoar, George Frisbie. The opportunity of the colored leader. An 
 
 address to the law class of Howard university, 189-i. 
 Washington: Howard university press, 189 4. 17 pp. 8. 
 
 Hoffman, Frederick L. Race traits and tendencies of the American 
 
 negro. 
 
 Published for the American economic association by the Mac- 
 millan company, New York, [1896]. 329 pp. 8. (Amer 
 ican 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 in 
 
 the South a generation before the war. 
 New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & company, [1896]. (6), 373 
 
 pp. 12 Q . (Library of economics and politics, no. 10.) 
 
 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. Plates. 
 Portrait. 8. 
 
 Kettell, Thomas Prentice. Southern wealth and Northern profits, as 
 
 exhibited in statistical facts and official figures: showing 
 
 the necessity of union to the future prosperity and welfare 
 
 of the Republic. 
 
 New York: George W. cfe 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 in 
 applied sociology, pp. 349-402. New York, 1892. 8.) 
 
LIST OF BOOKS ON THE NEGKO QUESTION 11 
 
 Love, John L. The disfranchisement of the negro. 
 
 Washington, D. C. : Published by the Academy, 1899. (#), 
 27 pp. 8. (The American negro academy. Qccaswnal 
 papers, no. 6.) 
 
 Mayo, A. D. The opportunity and obligation of the educated class 
 of 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 the 
 American social science association at Saratoga, N. Y., 
 Sept. 2, 1890. 
 Boston: G. II. Ellis, 1890. 24pp. 8. 
 
 Miller, Kelly. "The primary needs of the negro race;" an address 
 delivered before the alumni association of the Hampton 
 normal and agricultural institute, June 14, 1899. 
 Washington,!). C.: Howard university press, 1899. 18pp. 
 
 8. 
 
 A review of Hoffman s race traits and tendencies of the 
 
 American negro. 
 
 Washington, D. C.: Published by tJie Academy, 1897. 36 
 pp. 8. (American negro academy. Occasional papers, 
 no. 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. 16pp. 8. 
 Cover-title. 
 
 Morgan, Thomas J. The negro in America, and the ideal American 
 
 republic. 
 
 Philadelphia: American Baptist publishing society. [1898]. 
 203 pp. 12. 
 
 Nash, Charles E. The status of the negro, from a negro s standpoint, 
 
 in his own dialect. 
 
 Little Rock, Ark. : Tunnah cfc Pittard, 1900. 32 pp. Illus 
 trations. 12. 
 National negro business league. Proceedings of the first meeting, 
 
 held in Boston, Massachusetts, August 23 and 24, 1900. 
 [J. R. Hamm, publisher, Hoston, 1901.] 279 pp. Plates. 
 Portrait. 8. 
 
 Nieboer, H. J. Slavery as an industrial system. Ethnological 
 
 researches. 
 The Hague: Martinus Nijhof, 1900. xwvii, (!}, 474 pp. 8. 
 
12 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Northrop, Henry Davenport, Joseph R. Gay Northrop, and I. Gar 
 land Perm. 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 <%>., [190%]. (6), 
 17-164, %ii, \iii\ xviii, 700, (8), mi pp. Illustrations. 
 Plates. Portraits. Map. 8. 
 
 Pell, Edward Leigh. The bright side of humanity; glimpses of life 
 in every land, showing the distinctive noble traits of all 
 races. 
 
 Richmond, Va.: The B. F. Johnson publishing co., [1900], 
 602 pp. Illustrations. Plates (partly colored). Portraits. 8. 
 The American negro, pp. 303-343. 
 
 Penn, I. Garlarid, and J. W. E. Bowen. The united negro : his prob 
 lems and his progress. Containing the addresses and pro 
 ceedings the Negro young people s Christian and educa 
 tional congress, held August 6-11, 1902. 
 Atlanta, Ga.: D. E. Luth&r publishing co., 1902. xxx, 600 
 pj). Plates. Portraits. 12. 
 
 X 
 
 Pierce, Edward L. Enfranchisement and citizenship. Addresses 
 and papers. Edited by A. W. Stevens. 
 
 Boston: Roberts lr other s,1896. vii, (), 397pp. 8. 
 
 Chapter5, pp. 142-184, contains "Two systems of reconstruction." 
 
 Pike, James S. The prostrate state: South Carolina under negro 
 government. 
 
 New York: D. Appleton A CQ., 187 4. 279pp. 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 tjje means to remedy the evil. 
 Washington, Bxttf: T. W. Cadick, 1899. 64 pp. Illus 
 trations. 8. 
 
 Prichard, Hesketh. Where black rules white; a journey across and 
 
 about Hayti. 
 
 Westminister: Archibald; Constable c co., 1900. (10), 288 
 pj>. Illustrations. Plates. 8. 
 
 Richings, G. F. An album of negro educators. 
 
 \n. p., 1900.] 48 pp. Illustrations. Oil. 32. 
 
 Riley, Jerome R. The philosophy of negro suffrage. 
 
 Hartford: American piillishing company, 1895. 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. 
 Richmond, Va.: Geo. M. West, publisher, 1897. lllpp. 12. 
 
 Sadler, M. E. The education of the coloured race. 
 
 (In Great Britain. Board of education. Special reports on educa 
 tional subjects, vol. 11. Education in the United States of Amer 
 ica, part 2, pp. 521-560. London, 1902. 8.) 
 
 Slater (John F.) fund for the education of freedmen. Proceedings 
 
 of the trustees. 
 Baltimore: J. Murphy <& co., 1892-1901. 6 vols. 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 and 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, Ga. : Atlanta university press, 1897. 72,J.4PP- #- 
 (Atlanta university. Publications, no. 2.) 
 
 Southern society for the promotion of the study of race conditions 
 and 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. 
 Richmond: B. F. Johnson publishing company, [1900]. 2^0 
 pp. 8. 
 
 Contents: "Montgomery s welcome to the visitors and delegates," 
 E. B. Joseph; "The welcome of^Alabama," Joseph F. Johnston; 
 s< 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," Hollia 
 
 B. Frissell; Julius D. Dreher; J. L. M. Curry; " The negro in rela 
 tion to religion;" "Expenditures for negro evangelization 
 Principles and methods;" "Which is the wiser form of religious 
 work among negroes that controlled by white agencies, or that 
 administered by negroes?" D. Clay Lilly, W. A. Guerry; "What 
 are the religious conditions of the negro to-day, compared with 
 those of ante-bellum days the differences and their significance?" 
 
 C. C. Brown; "Should we advise the raising of the standard of 
 ordination for the negro clergy?" J. R. Slattery; Lynching as a 
 penalty: "The punishment of crimes against women existing 
 legal remedies and their sufficiency," Alex. C. King; " Is lynch 
 ing advisable?" Clifton C. Breckinridge; The negro and the social 
 order: "The sacrifice of a race," Paul B. Barringer; "The negro 
 aa an American problem," W. Bourke Cockran; "A partial list 
 of books and pamphlets on the negro question in the United 
 States," S. M. Lindsay, pp. 224-240. 
 
14 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Spahr, Charles B. America s working people. 
 
 Longmans, Green andco., New York, London [etc.]., 1900. m, 
 (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. 32pp. 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 " 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, what 
 he is, and what he may become. A critical and practical 
 discussion. 
 
 New York: The Macmillan company, 1901. xxvi, (#), 440 
 pp. 8. 
 
 Thrasher, Max Bennett. Tuskegee: its story and its work. With an 
 
 introduction by Booker T. Washington. 
 
 Boston: Small, Maynard <& company, 1900. xvi, 215 pp. 
 Plates. Portrait. 12. 
 
 Tillinghast, Joseph Alexander. The negro in Africa and America. 
 
 Published for the American economic association by the Mac 
 millan company, New York. [1902]. m, 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 Hulbert, 1884. 1$% pp. 16. 
 
LIST OF BOOKS ON THE "NEGRO QUESTION 15 
 
 United States. o5th 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. 114, pt. 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, copies 
 of 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 upon 
 juries 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. 
 Washington, 1896. 8.) 
 
 The Slater fund and the education of the negro. 
 
 (In Report of commissioner for 1894-95, vol. 2, pp. 1367-1424. 
 Washington, 1896. 8.) 
 
 Education of the colored race. 
 
 (In Report of commissioner for 1895-96, vol. 2, pp. 2081-2115. 
 Washington, 1897. 8.) 
 
 Education of the colored race. 
 
 (In Report of commissioner for 1896-97, vol. 2, pp. 2295-2333. 
 Washington, 1898. 8.) 
 
 Education of the colored race. 
 
 (In Report of commissioner for 1897-98, vol. 2, pp. 2479-2507. 
 Washington, 1899. 8.) 
 
 - The future of the colored race. 
 
 (In Report of the commissioner for 1898-99, vol. 1, pp. 1227-1248. 
 Washington, 1900. 8.) 
 
 Department of Labor. Condition of the negro in various cities. 
 ( In its Bulletin, vol. 2, May 1897, pp. 257-369. Washington, 1897. 
 
16 LIBKAKY OF COJSTGKESS 
 
 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 States 
 commission to the Paris exposition of 1900. Department of 
 education. Monograph 18. ) 
 
 - The future of the American negro. 
 
 Boston: Small, Maynard & company, 1899. (2), x, 3, 294 
 pp. Portrait. 12. 
 
 An autobiography; the story of my life and work. Intro 
 duction by Dr. J. L. M. Curry. 
 
 Toronto, Ont., JVaperville, III. [etc.]: J. L. Niclwls da co. 
 [1901]. Jf55 pp. frontispiece. Plates. Portraits. 8. 
 
 - Up from slavery. An autobiography. 
 
 New York: Doubleday, Page & co., 1901. ix, 330 pp. 
 Portrait. 8. 
 
 - De esclavo acatedratico; autobiografia de Booker T. Washing 
 
 ton; vertida del ingles al espanol por Alfredo Elias y 
 Pujol. 
 
 Nueva York: D. Appleton y compania, 1902. mi, (1), 297 
 pp. Frontispiece. Plates. Portraits. 12. 
 
 West, Max. The fourteenth amendment in the light of recent 
 decisions. 
 
 (In Yale review, vol. 8, Feb. 1900, pp. 385-402.) 
 
 Williams, Fannie Barrier. A new negro for a new century; an 
 accurate and up-to-date record of the upward struggles of 
 the negro race. 
 
 Chicago: American publishi/tig h&use, [1900.] J$8 pp. 
 Portraits. 8. 
 
 Willcox, Walter F. Negro criminality. 
 
 (In American social science association. Journal, no. 37, pp. 78-98, 
 1899.) 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF BOOKS ON THE NEGRO QUESTION 
 
 Alexander, William T. History of the colored race in America. 
 Containing also their ancient and modern life in Africa . . . 
 the origin and development of slavery in the Old world, 
 and its introduction on the American continent; the slave 
 trade; slavery, and its abolition in Europe and America. 
 The civil war, emancipation, education and advancement of 
 the colored race, their civil and political rights. 
 Kansas City, Mo.: Palmetto publishing co., 1887. (4), 600 p2 J - 
 
 Plates. Portraits. 8. 
 
 Allen, William G. The American prejudice against color. An 
 authentic narrative, showing how easily the nation got into 
 an uproar. 
 
 London [etc.}: W. and F. G. Cash [etc.], 1853. (4), 107, (1) 
 
 pp. 16. (Tracts. [Cambridge, etc., 1840?]-59. [no. 4]) 
 
 American negro academy, Washington, D. C. The negro and the 
 
 elective franchise. A series of papers and a sermon. 
 Washington, D. C. : The Academy , 1905 . 85pp. 8. (Oc 
 casional papers, no. 11} 
 
 CONTENTS. 1. Meaning and need of the movement to reduce south 
 ern representation, by A. H. Grimke. 2. The penning of the 
 negro <the negro vote in the states of the revised constitutions> 
 by C. C. Cook. 3. The negro vote in the states whose constitu 
 tions have not been specifically revised, by John Hope. 4. The 
 potentiality of the negro vote, North and West, by John L. 
 Love. 5. Migration and distribution of the negro population as 
 affecting the elective franchise, by Kelly Miller. 6. The negro 
 and his citizenship, by F. J. Grimke. 
 
 - Occasional papers. 
 
 Washington, D. C. : Published by the Academy, 1897-1905. 
 11 nos. 8. 
 
 CONTENTS. No. 1. MILLER, K. A review of Hoffman s race traits 
 and tendencies of the American negro, 1897; 2. Du Bois, W. E. B. 
 The conservation of races, 1897; 3. CRUMMELL, A. Civilization 
 the primal need of the race, and The attitude of the American 
 mind toward the negro intellect, 1898; 4. COOK, C. C. A com 
 parative study of the negro problem, 1899; 5. STEWARD, T. G. 
 How the Black St. Domingo legion saved the patriot army in 
 the siege of Savannah, 1779, 1899; 6. LOVE, J. L. The disfran- 
 chisement of the negro, 1899; 7. GRIMKE, A. H. Right on the 
 scaffold, or the martyrs of 1822, 1901; 8. SCARBOROUGH, W. S. 
 The educated negro and his mission, 1903; 9. CROMWELL, John W. 
 The early negro convention movement, 1904; 10. FADUMA, O. 
 The defects of the negro church, 1904; 11. The negro and the 
 elective franchise, 1905. 
 3296406 3 sZ\ r - 17 
 
 F .v*y 
 
 PAL FOPN^X 
 
18 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Armistead, W. S. The negro is a man; a reply to Professor Charles 
 Carroll s book "The negro is a beast; or, In the image of 
 God." 
 
 Tifton, Ga. : Armistead & Vickers, 1903. xxiv, o^ pp. Por 
 trait. Plates (partly colored). 8. 
 
 Armstrong association, New York. The work and influence of 
 Hampton. Proceedings of a meeting held in New York 
 city Februan r 12, 1904, under the direction of the Arm 
 strong association. With the addresses of Mr. Andrew 
 Carnegie, chairman; President Charles W. Eliot; Dr. H. 
 B. Frissell; and Dr. Booker T. Washington. 
 [New York: The Lehmaier press, 1901,. ~] 38pp. 8. 
 
 Atkinson, Edward. The race problem: its possible solution. 
 
 {Baltimore? 190 If} 8* pp. 8. 
 
 Cover-title. 
 
 
 
 In double columns. 
 
 Reprinted from Manufacturers record of Baltimore, of December 
 19, 1901. 
 
 Atlanta university. Publications. 
 
 Atlanta, Ga.: Atlanta university press, 1896-1904- 10 
 vols. 8. 
 
 CONTENTS. No. 1. Conference for investigation of city problems, 
 Atlanta. Mortality among negroes in cities, 1896; 2ded. Abridged, 
 1903; 2. Social and physical condition of negroes in cities, 1897; 
 3. Du Bois, W. E. B. ed. Some efforts of American negroes for 
 their own social betterment, 1898; 4. The negro in business, 1899; 
 5. The college-bred negro, 1900; 2d ed. abridged ed. 1902; 6. The 
 negro common school, 1901; (Un-numbered) Select bibliography 
 of the American negro, 1901; 7. The negro artisan, 1902; 8. The 
 negro church, 1903; 9. Some notes on negro crime, particularly 
 in Georgia, 1904. 
 
 Boas, Franz. Human faculty as determined by race. 
 
 (In American association for the advancement of science. Proceed 
 ings for the forty-third meeting held at Brooklyn, N. Y., August, 
 1894, pp. 301-327. Salem, 1895. 8.) 
 
 "By far the ablest plea yet made for the backward races is to be 
 found in the address of Dr. Franz Boas on Human Faculty as 
 Determined by Race." W. B. Smith. The Color line, New York, 
 1905, page 111. 
 
 Brandt, Lilian. The negroes of St. Louis. 
 
 (In American statistical association. Publications, vol. 8, pp. 203-268. 
 Boston, 1903. 8.) 
 
 Brooks, Calvin Herlock. ^he race problem solved, or, A reply to a 
 
 book entitled, "The negro a beast," by Chas. Carroll. 
 Elgin, Tex. : W. C. Smith & sons, 1901. (0), 74 pp. 12. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF BOOKS ON NEGRO QUESTION 19 
 
 Brorup, Rasmus Peterson. The struggle for America. 
 
 Fitzgerald, Ga.: North and South pvbUshing co.^ 1904- 9$ 
 pp. 8. 
 
 "The South and the negro," pp. 65-75. 
 
 Brousseau, Kate. L education des negres aux Etats-Unis. 
 Paris: Felix Alcan, 1904. xvi, 396, (1) pp. 8. 
 Bibliographic, pp. 333-391. 
 
 Brown, William Wells. The negro in the American rebellion; his 
 heroism and his fidelity. 
 
 Boston: Lee & Shepard, 1867. xvi, 380 pp. 12. 
 
 Bullard, II. L. The negro volunteer: some characteristics. 
 
 (In Military service institution of the United States. Journal, vol. 
 29, July, 1901, pp. 29-39.) 
 
 Burgess, John William. The middle period, 1817-1858. 
 
 New York: C. Scribner^s sons, 1897. xvi, 544- PP- Maps. 
 12. (The American history series, vol. 4-) 
 Bibliography: pp. 497-502. 
 
 Reconstruction and the Constitution, 1866-1876. 
 New York: Charles Scribner s sons, 1902. xii, (2), 3J/2 pp. 
 12. (The American history series.} 
 
 " Carpet-bag and negro domination in the southern states between 
 1868 and 1876," pp. 247-279. 
 
 Campbell, Sir George. White and black: the outcome of a visit to 
 
 the United States. 
 London: Chatto <& Windus^ 1879. osvii, (1), 441 PP- #- 
 
 Carroll, Charles. The negro a beast;" or, "In the image of God;" 
 The reasoner of the age, the revelator of the century! The 
 Bible as it is! The negro and his relation to the human 
 family ! 
 
 St. Louis, Mo.: American hook & Bible house, 1900. 382 
 pp. Plates. 8. 
 
 Charities. The negro in the cities of the North. 
 
 New York: The Charity organization society, C 1905. (4), 
 96 pp. Illustrations. Plates. 4 
 
 At head of title: Charities publication committee. 
 Keprint of Charities, October 7, 1905. 
 
 Conference for education in the South. 2d, Capon Springs, W. Va. 
 
 Proceedings, 1899. 
 
 Raleigh, N. C.: Edwards & Broughton, printers, 1899. 
 109pp. Portrait. Plates. 8. 
 
 3d, Capon Springs, W. Va. Proceedings, 1900. 
 
 Raleigh, N. C.: Printing office, St. Augustine s school, 
 [1900]. 108pp. 8. 
 
20 
 
 Conference for education in the South. Jfth, Winston -Salem, N. C. 
 
 Proceedings. April 18, 19 and 20, 1901. 
 [Jlarrisburg, Pa.: Mount Pleasant press], 1901. iv, 182 pp. 
 Plates. 8. 
 
 5th, Athens, Ga. Proceedings. April 24, -25 and 2(3, 1902. 
 [I&ioxville, Tenn. : Gaut- Ogden company, printers], 1902. 
 viii, 102 pp. Plates. 8. 
 
 6th, Richmond- Charlottesmlle, Va., 1903. Proceedings. 
 
 Richmond, Va., April 22d to April 24th, and at the 
 
 University of Virginia, April 25th. 
 \_New York: Committee on publication^, 1903. 269 pp. 8. 
 
 7th, Birmingham, Ala. Proceedings. April 26th to April 
 
 28th, 1904. 
 New York: [Wynkoop, Hallenbeck, Crawford co., printers], 
 
 1904. 183, (I) pp. 8. 
 
 Conference for investigation of city problems. 1st, Atlanta, 1896. 
 Mortality among negroes in cities. Proceedings, May 
 
 26-27, 1896. 
 
 Atlanta, Ga.: Atlanta university press, 1896. 51 pp. 8 C . 
 (Atlanta university publications, no. 1} 
 
 No. 1 in a volume lettered: Atlanta university publications, 1896- 
 1901. 
 
 2d ed. abridged. Ed. by Thomas N. Chase. 
 
 Atlanta, Ga. : Atlanta university press, 1903. 24 pp. 8. 
 (Atlanta- university publications, no. 1} 
 
 Cromwell, John W. The early negro convention movement. 
 
 Washington, D. C. : Published by the Academy, 1904- 23 pp. 
 8. (The American negro academy. Occasional papers, 
 no. 9.) 
 
 Crummell, Alexander. Civilization the primal need of the race, inaugu 
 ral address, March 5, 1897; The attitude of the American 
 mind toward the negro intellect, Address, Dec. 28, 1897. 
 Washington, D. C.: Published by the Academy, 1898. 19 pp. 
 8. (T/ie American negro academy. Occasional papers, 
 no. 3.} 
 
 Cutler, James Elbert. Lynch-law ; an investigation into the history 
 
 of lynching in the United States. 
 New York, London [etc.]: Longmans, Green, and co., 1905. 
 
 xiv, 287 pp. 8. 
 
 Proposed remedies for lynching. 
 
 1904. CO, 194-412 pp. 8. 
 
 Reprinted from Yale review, vol. 13, August, 1904. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF BOOKS ON NEGKO QUESTION 21 
 
 Dabney, Charles William. The problem in the South. 
 
 New York: General education board, 1903. 21, (1) pp. 8. 
 Cover-title. 
 
 An address before the Southern educational association, Columbia, 
 S. C., Dec. 28, 1901. 
 
 Du Bois, William Edward Burghardt. The negro artisan. Report of 
 a social study made under the direction of Atlanta univer 
 sity; together with the Proceedings of the seventh confer 
 ence for the study of the negro problems, held at Atlanta 
 university, on May 27th, 1902. 
 
 Atlanta university press, Atlanta, Ga., 1902. 192 pp. 8. 
 (The Atlanta university publications, no. 7) 
 
 The negro artisan. 
 
 (In Commons, John R., ed. Trade unionism and labor problems, 
 
 pp. 349-370. Boston, 1905. 8. ) 
 
 "Extracts from The Negro artisan: Report of a social study made 
 under the direction of Atlanta University, 1902." 
 
 The negro church; report of a social study made under the 
 direction of Atlanta university; together with the Proceed 
 ings of the eighth Conference for the study of the negro 
 problems, held at Atlanta university, May 26th, 1903. 
 
 Atlanta, Ga., The Atlanta university press, 1903. viii, 212 
 pp. 8^. (The Atlanta university publications, no. 8) 
 "Select bibliography of negro churches": pp. vi-viii. 
 
 The problem of housing the negro. 
 
 (In Southern workman, vol. 30, July-Dec., 1901, pp. 390 ... -688, 
 
 vol. 31, Feb., 1902, pp. 65-72.) 
 Contents. I. The elements of the problem; IT. The home of the 
 
 slave; III. The home of the country freednian; IV. The home of 
 
 the village negro; V. The southern city negro of the lower class; 
 
 VI. The southern city negro of the better class. 
 
 Some notes on negro crime, particularly in Georgia; report of 
 a social study made under the direction of Atlanta univer 
 sity; together with the proceedings of the Ninth conference 
 for the stud} 7 of the negro problems, held at Atlanta uni 
 versity, May 24, 1904. 
 
 Atlanta, Ga. : The Atlanta university press, 190^. viii, 68 
 pp. Diagrams. 8^. (The Atlanta university publications, 
 no. 9) 
 
 CONTEXTS. The problem of crime (F. B. Sanborn) Crime and 
 slavery. Crime and the census. Extent of negro crime. Crime 
 in cities (by M. N. Work) Crime in Georgia. Atlanta and 
 Savannah (by II. H. Proctor and M. N. Work) Crime in 
 Augusta (by A. G. Coombs and L. D. Davis) What negroes think 
 of crime. Causes of negro crime. Some conclusions. The Ninth 
 conference. Resolutions. Index. 
 Bibliography: pp. vi-viii. 
 
22 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Du Bois, William Edward Burghardt. The suppression of the African 
 
 slave-trade to the United States of America, 1638-1870. 
 New York: Longmans, Green, and co., 1896. xi, (1), 335 pp. 
 8. (Harvard historical studies, vol. 1.) 
 
 The souls of black folk; essays and sketches. 
 
 Chicago: A. C. McClurg & co., 1903. viii, (2), %61t, (2) pp. 
 8. 
 
 CONTENTS. Of our spiritual strivings. Of the dawn of freedom. 
 Of Mr. Booker T. Washington and others. Of the meaning of 
 progress. Of the wings of Atalanta. Of the training of black 
 men. Of the black belt. Of the quest of the golden fleece. 
 Of the sons of master and man. Of the faith of the fathers. Of 
 the passing of the first-born. Of Alexander Crummell. Of the 
 coming of John. The sorrow songs. 
 
 Eastman, Henry Parker. The negro, his origin, history and destiny ; 
 
 containing a reply to "The negro a beast." 
 Boston: Eastern publishing company, [190<5]. 44-8 pp. 
 Plates. Portraits. 8. 
 
 Biographical introduction by J. M. McLeod. 
 
 Eaton, Isabel. Special report on negro domestic service in the sev 
 enth ward, Philadelphia. 
 
 (In Du Bois, W. E. B., The Philadelphia negro; a social study, pp. 
 425-509. Philadelphia, 1899. 8.) 
 
 Elwang, William Wilson. The negroes of Columbia, Missouri; a con 
 crete study of the race problem; with a preface by Charles 
 A. Ellwood. 
 
 [Columbia, Mo.]: Dept. of sociology, University of Missouri, 
 1904. vii, 69 pp. Plates. Map. 8. 
 
 Fadunia, Orishatukeh. The defects of the negro church. 
 
 Washington, D. C. : Published by the Academy, 1904- 17 pp. 
 8. (The American negro academy. Occasional papers, 
 no. 10.) 
 
 Fleming, Walter Lynwood. Civil war and reconstruction in Ala 
 bama. 
 
 New York: The Columbia imiversity press, The Macmillan 
 company, agents; [etc., etc.] 1905. xxiii, 815 pp. Illus 
 trations. Plates. Portraits. Facsimiles. Maps. 8. 
 
 Foard, John Frederick. North America and Africa, their past, 
 present and future, and key to the negro problem. [3d ed.] 
 
 \_8tatesville, N. C. : Brady the printer, 190 4.} 67pp. Plates. 
 Portraits. Facsimiles. 8. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF BOOKS ON NEGKO QUESTION 23 
 
 Fowler, William Chauncey. The historical status of the negro in 
 Connecticut. A paper read before the New Haven colony 
 historical society. Copied from the Historical magazine 
 and Notes and queries concerning the antiquities, history 
 and biography of America, vols. xxiii-xxiv, 1874-1875. 
 Charleston* 8. C. : Walker, Evans efe Cogswell co. , 1901. 81 
 pp. 8. 
 
 G-aines, Wesley J. The negro and the white man. 
 
 Philadelphia: A. M. E. publishing house, 1897. 218 pp. 
 
 12. 
 
 Galloway, Charles Betts. The South and the negro. An address 
 delivered at the seventh Annual conference for education 
 in the South, Birmingham, Ala., April 26, 1904. 
 New York: The Trustees, 1904- 16 pp. # : . (Trustees of 
 the John E. Slate) 1 fund. Occasional papers, no. 11} 
 
 (In Conference for education in the South. 7th, Birmingham, Ala., 
 1904, pp. 27-38. New York, 1904. 8.) 
 
 G-arner, James Wilford. Reconstruction in Mississippi. 
 
 Neiv York: The Macmillan company; London: Macmillan 
 & co., 1901. xiii, (1), 422pp. 12. 
 
 G-ilman, Daniel Coit. A study in black and white. An address at 
 the opening of the Armstrong-Slater trade school building, 
 November 18, 1896. 
 
 Baltimore: The Trustees [J. Murphy c& co., printers], 1897. 
 14PP 8. (Trustees of the John F. Slater fund. Occa 
 sional papers, no. 10} 
 
 "Reported by the Southern workman, and printed in that jour 
 nal, December, 1896." p. [5] 
 
 Grady, Benjamin Franklin. The case of the South against the North: 
 or historical evidence justifying the southern states of the 
 American union in their long controversy with the northern 
 states. 
 
 J?dwards <& Broughton, Raleigh, N. C 1 ., 1899. xxix, (3), 
 345pp. 8. 
 
 G-rimke, Francis James. The lynching of negroes in the South; its 
 causes and remedy. [Sermons delivered in Washington, 
 D. C., June 4th-25th, 1899.] 
 [Washington? 1899 f] (2), 81pp. 8. 
 
 Gunby, A. A. Negro education in the south. 
 
 New Orleans: II. C. Thomason, 1903. 66pp. 12. 
 
24 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Hampton negro conference. Proceedings. 
 
 Hampton, Va. : Hampton institute press, 1898-1903. 6 vols. 
 in 1. 8. 
 
 No. 2. July 1898. No. 3. July 1899. No. 4. July 1900. No. 5. 
 July 1901. No. 6. July 1902. No. 7. July 1903. 
 
 The report of the first conference, July 1897 is contained in v. 26, 
 No. 9 (Sept. 1897) of the Southern workman. 
 
 CONTENTS. No. II: Second conference, 1898. Address of welcome. 
 H. B. Frissell. Business enterprises as conducted by colored men. 
 H. E. Baker. Reaching and saving the negro. John W. Lemon. 
 A remedy for the excessive mortality of the negro. F. J. Shadd. 
 Temperance and the negro race. Francis J. Grimke. Some 
 wasteful practices of Southern farmers. C. L. Goodrich. Some 
 of the dangers confronting Southern girls in the North. Mrs. V. 
 E. Matthews. The development of stronger womanhood. Mrs. 
 S. B. Stevens. Work being done for girls in Southern cities. 
 Mrs. Casper Titus. Sewing in the public schools. Miss C. E. 
 Syphax. Co-operation in the work of industrial schools. S. G. 
 Atkins. How to hold the young people in the churches. 
 
 No. III. Conference, 1899. Suggestions of the Committee on edu 
 cation. H. M. Browne. Report of Committee on religion and 
 ethics. Francis J. Grimke . Report of Committee on business 
 and labor. Andrew F. Hilyer. Report of Committee on vital 
 statistics and sanitary problems. F. J. Shadd. Report of Com 
 mittee on statistics. J. W. Cromwell. Suggestions of Committee 
 on domestic science. Mrs. V. E. Matthews. The burden of the 
 educated colored woman. Lucy C. Laney. The woman s con 
 ference. Modern industrialism and the negroes of the United 
 States. A. H. Grimk4. The negro pulpit and its responsibilities. 
 Richard Spiller. A few hints to Southern farmers. G. W. Carver. 
 The educational side of sewing. Mary S. Woolman. Negro 
 business enterprises of Hampton. Harris Barrett. The negro 
 in fiction as portrayer and portrayed. W. S. Scarborough. 
 Remarks by Dr. R. F. Campbell. Capital and labor in co 
 operative farming. Alexander Purves. 
 
 No. IV. Conference, 1900. Report of the Committee on business 
 and labor by A. F. Hilyer; The economic aspect of the negro 
 problem, by Matthew Anderson; Report of the Committee on 
 domestic economy, by Rosa D. Bowser; The negro s duty to 
 himself, by W. S. Scarborough; Report of Committee on religion 
 and ethics, by Francis J. Grimke and William V. Tumiell; Report 
 of Committee on vital statistics and sanitary problems; Negro 
 criminality, by John Henry Smyth; The aim of negro education, 
 by G. N. Grisham. 
 
 No. V. Conference, 1901. Opening address. Booker T. Washing 
 ton. Report of Committee on business and labor. A. F. Hilyer. 
 Public spirit among our people. L. H. Reynolds. Report of 
 Committee on domestic economy. Mrs. Rosa D. Bowser. The 
 working value of educational ideals. Marie L. Baldwin. 
 The proposed disfranchisement of the negro. Win. M. Reid. 
 The relation of the pastor to the community. G. R. Waller. 
 Report of the Committee on general statistics. J. M. Colson. 
 Review of W. Hannibal Thomas book " The American negro." 
 Kelly Miller. The American negro exhibit at the Paris exposi 
 tion. Thomas J. Galloway. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF BOOKS ON NEGKO QUESTION 25 
 
 No. VI. Conference, 1902. Opening remarks. R. R. Moton. 
 Report of Committee on vital statistics and sanitary problems. 
 F. J. Shadd. Report of the Committee on general statistics. 
 J. M. Colson. Report of Committee on domestic science. Mrs. 
 R. D. Bowser. An effort to improve negro farmers in Texas. 
 Robert L. Smith. Report of Committee on business and labor 
 conditions in Richmond, Va. W. P. Burrell. Report of Com 
 mittee on religion and ethics. F. J. Grimke. Co-operation 
 essential to race unity. W. S. Scarborough. Report on educa 
 tion. Kelly Miller. Condition of the women in the rural dis 
 tricts of Alabama. What is being done to remedy that condition. 
 Georgia Washington. 
 
 No. VII. Conference, 1903. Introduction. Negro rural schools in 
 Virginia, W. T. B. Williams; The summer-school idea, W. B. 
 Evans; The school in its relation to the home; The philanthropic 
 efforts of colored women, Miss E. B. Kruse; A movement for the 
 general improvement of a Georgia community, Judia C. Jackson; 
 The importance of business to the negro, W. R. Pettiford; The 
 problem of employment for negro women, Fannie Barrier Wil 
 liams; Labor and business in Virginia, W. P. Burrell; Some facts 
 from the Census report for 1900, John W. Cromwell; Some defects 
 of the church and recommendation of plans for improvement, 
 J. E. Moorland; Diseases prevalent in negro communities, J. W. 
 Prather; Report of Committee on resolutions. 
 
 Hampton, Va. The Hampton normal and agricultural institute, 
 
 Hampton, Va. 
 
 Hampton, Va.: Hampton institute press, 1905. 15, (1) pp. 
 Illustrations. 8. 
 
 Cover-title: The work of Hampton. 
 
 Harris, Norman Dwight. Tbe history of negro servitude in Illinois, 
 
 and of the slavery agitation in that state, 1719-1864. 
 Chicago: A. C. McClurg & co., 1904. *, (#), 276 pp. Por 
 traits. Facsimiles. 12. 
 Bibliography: pp. 245-257. 
 
 Herbert, Hilary A. and others. Why the solid South? or, recon 
 struction and its results. 
 
 Baltimore: R. H. Woodward & co.,1890. xvii, Jfi pp. 16. 
 CONTEXTS. Reconstruction at Washington, by Hilary A. Herbert; 
 In Alabama, by Hilary A. Herbert; In North Carolina, by Zebu- 
 Ion B. Vance; In South Carolina, by John J. Hemphill; In 
 Georgia, by H. G. Turner; In Florida, by Samuel Pasco; In Ten 
 nessee, by Ira P. Jones; In Virginia, by Robert Stiles; In West 
 Virginia, by O. S. Long and W. L. Wilson; In Missouri, by G. G. 
 Vest; In Arkansas, by W. M. Fishback; In Mississippi, by Ethel- 
 bert Barksdale; In Texas, by Chas. Stewart; In Louisiana, by 
 B. J. Sage. 
 
 Hill, Walter B. Negro education in the south. 
 
 (In American academy of political and social science. Annals, vol. 
 
 22, Sept., 1903, pp. 320-329. Philadelphia, 1903. 8.) 
 3296406 4 
 
26 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Hill, Walter B. Negro education in the South. 
 
 ( In Conference for education in the South. 6th, Richmond, Va. and 
 Charlottesville, Va., 1903, Proceedings, pp. 206-217. New York, 
 1903. 8.) 
 
 Hobson, Elizabeth C. and Charlotte E. Hopkins. A report concern 
 ing the colored women of the South. 
 
 Baltimore: The Trustees [J. Murphy & co., printers], 1896. 
 15pp. 8. (Trustees of the John F. Slater fund. Occa 
 sional papers, no. 9} 
 
 Holt, George C. Lynching and mobs. 
 
 (In Journal of social science, vol. 32, Nov., 1894, pp. 67-81.) 
 
 John F. Slater fund for the education of f reedmen. Proceedings of 
 
 the trustees, 1883-1903-1904:. 
 Baltimore, New York, 1883-190 J,. 14 rols. 8. 
 
 Johnson, Edward Augustus. History of negro soldiers in the Span 
 ish-American war, and other items of interest. 
 Raleigh: Capital printing co., 1899. lift pp. Plates. Por 
 traits. 8. 
 
 Light ahead for the negro. 
 
 New York: The Graf ton press, [1904]. m, (2], 132 pp. 12. 
 
 Johnson, John Quincy. Report of the fifth Tuskegee negro confer 
 ence, 1896. 
 
 Baltimore: The Trustees [J. Murphy A co., printers}, 1896. 
 27 pp. 8. (Trustees of the John F. 8 Later fund. Occa 
 sional papers, no. 8} 
 
 Johnson, William Bishop. The scourging of a race, and other ser 
 mons and addresses. 
 
 Washington: Beresford, printer, 1904- viii, 228 pp. Por 
 trait. 12. 
 
 Kelsey, Carl. The evolution of negro labor. 
 
 (In American academy of political and social science. Current 
 labor problems^ pp. 55-76. Philadelphia, 1903. 8.) 
 
 The negro farmer. 
 
 Chicago: Printed and on sale by Jennings & Pye, 1903. 103 
 pp. Illustrations. Maps. 8. 
 
 Kletzing, Henry F. and W. H. Crogman. Progress of a race; or, 
 The remarkable advancement of the American negro. 
 With an introduction by Booker T. Washington. 
 Atlanta, Ga., Naperville, III.,, [etc.]: J. L. Nichols cfc co. , 
 1897. 663pp. Illustrations. Portrait. 12. 
 
 Leigh, Frances Butler. Ten years on a Georgia plantation since the 
 
 war. 
 London: R. Bentley <& son, 1883. xi, 3 47 pp. 8. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF BOOKS ON NEGEO QUESTION 27 
 
 Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre. Die Rassenf rage in den Vereinigten Staaten. 
 ( In Politisch-anthropologische Revue, vol. 3, Dec., 1904, pp. 537-541. ) 
 
 The United States in the twentieth century; authorized 
 
 translation by H. Addington Bruce. 
 
 New York and London: Funk c6 Wagnalls company, 1906. 
 vcxvi, 396 pp. 12. 
 
 "The negro population and the race question," pp. 36-47. 
 
 Liberia. Bulletin no. 1-11. 
 
 Washington, D. C. : Issued by the American colonization 
 society, 1892-1897. 11 nos. 8. 
 
 Livenuore, George. An historical research respecting the opinions 
 of the founders of the republic on negroes as slaves, as 
 citizens, and as soldiers. Read before the Massachusetts 
 historical society, August 14, 1862. [With supplementary 
 note and index.] 
 
 Boston: Printed ly J. Wilson and son, 1862. xiv, (2), 236 
 pp. 5. 
 
 Also pub. in Proceedings of the Ma achusetts historical society, 
 1863, v. 6, pp. 86-248. 
 
 Same. 4th ed. 
 
 Boston: A. Williams and company, 1863. xviii, (2), ISlf. pp. 
 
 8. 
 
 Livingstone, William P. Black Jamaica; a study in evolution. 
 
 London: Sampson, Low, Marston, and company, 1899. (2), 
 
 298pp. 12. 
 
 Locke, Mary Stoughton. Anti-slavery in America from the intro 
 duction of African slaves to the prohibition of the slave 
 trade (1619-1808). 
 
 Boston: Ginn & co., 1901. xv, 255 pp. 8. (Radcliffe 
 college monographs, no. 11) 
 
 Lowell, James Russell. The anti-slavery papers of James Russell 
 
 Lowell. 
 
 Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and company, 
 1902. 2 vols. 8~. 
 
 These volumes "contain more than fifty articles; the first five con 
 tributed during 1844 to the Pennsylvania freeman; the rest, 
 between 1845 and 1850, to the National anti-slavery standard. " 
 Introduction. 
 
 jMcKinley, Carlyle.] An appeal to Pharaoh. The negro problem 
 
 and its radical solution. 
 New York: Fords, Howard & Hulbert, 1889. 205pp. 12 C . 
 
28 LIBEAEY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Manning, Joseph C. Rise and reign of the Bourbon oligarchy. 
 
 [Birmingham, 1904.] 27pp. 8. 
 
 Massachusetts. Bureau of statistics of labor. Social and industrial 
 condition of the negro in Massachusetts. <From the 
 Thirt} 7 -fourth annual report of the Massachusetts Bureau 
 of statistics of labor, p. 215-320. > 
 
 Boston: Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1904. 
 (!}, 215-319, (l]pp. 8 G . 
 
 Mayo, A. D. Southern women in the recent educational movement 
 in the South. 
 
 Washington: Government printing office, 1892. 300pp. 8. 
 ( U. S. Bureau of education. Circular of information, no. 
 1, 1892.} 
 
 The work of certain Northern churches in the education of 
 the freedmen, 1861-1900. 
 
 (In U. S. Commissioner of education. Report, 1901-02, part 1, 
 pp. 285-314. Washington, 1903. 8.) 
 
 Merriam, George Spring. The negro and the nation; a history of 
 
 American slavery and enfranchisement. 
 New York: H. Holt and company, 1906. iv, 1$6 pp. 8. 
 
 Moffat, R. Burnham. The disfranchisement of the negro, from a 
 lawyer s point of view. 
 
 (In Journal of social science, no. 42, Sept., 1904, pp. 31-62. Bos 
 ton, 1904. 8.) 
 
 Morris, S. L. At our own door; a study of home missions with 
 
 special reference to the South and West. 
 New York, Chicago, Toronto, [etc.}: Fleming H. Resell com 
 pany, [1904]. 258pp. 12. 
 
 The White man s burden, pp. 112-129. 
 
 Murphy, Edgar Gardner. Problems of the present South; a discus 
 sion of certain of the educational, industrial and political 
 issues in the southern states. 
 New York, London: The Macmillan company, 190 4. xi, 335 
 
 pp. 12. 
 
 Negro suffrage, pp. 190-201. 
 
 The white man and the negro at the South. An address 
 
 delivered under invitation of the American academy of 
 political and social science ... in the Church of the Holy 
 Trinity, Philadelphia, on the evening of March 8th, A. D. 
 1900. 
 [Montgomery? Ala., 1900.} 55pp. 8. 
 
SUPPLEMENTAKY LIST OF BOOKS ON NEGRO QUESTION 29 
 
 Murphy, Jeannette Robinson. Southern thoughts for northern 
 
 thinkers. 
 New York city: The Bandanna publishing company, [1904]* 
 
 (2], 47 pp. 4- 
 
 CONTENTS. Black mammy, creditor. Sence freedom broke out. 
 Hands off the negro. Southern thoughts for northern thinkers. 
 Religious education for negroes. 1 s sorry fo bits. Lazy Dink, 
 a runaway slave. Singin Sam. Uncle Jeter churns the butter. 
 De future ob yo pas , a private sermon. How the palms of 
 negroes hands became white. Gawd bless dem Yankees, a bed 
 time story. Group of sermons heard at the North. African 
 music in America. Slave spirituals, Two imitation negro songs 
 (words and music) 
 
 The Negro problem; a series of articles by representative American 
 
 negroes of today; contributions by Booker T. Washing 
 
 ton . . . W. E. Burghardt Du Bois, Paul Lawrence Dun- 
 
 bar, Charles W. Chesnutt, and others. 
 
 New York: J. Pott & company, 1903. 234 pp. Portraits. 
 
 CONTENTS. Washington, B. T. Industrial education for the 
 negro. Du Bois, \V. E. B. The talented tenth. Chesnutt, 
 C. W. The disfranchisement of the negro. Smith, W. H. The 
 negro and the law. Kealing, H. T. The characteristics of the 
 negro people. Dunbar, P. L. Representative American negroes. 
 Fortune, T. T. The negro s place in American life at the present day. 
 
 A New negro for a new century ; an accurate and up-to-date record of 
 the upward struggles of the negro race . . . Education, 
 industrial schools, colleges . . . and their relationship to 
 the race problem by B. T. Washington. Reconstruction 
 and industrial advancement by N. B. Wood; The colored 
 woman and her part in race regeneration, by Fannie B. 
 Williams. 
 
 Chicago: American pub. house, [1900]. 428 pp. . Illustra 
 tions. Plates. Portrait. 8 C . 
 
 Newman, Francis William. Anglo-Saxon abolition of negro slavery. 
 London: K Paul, Trench & co., 1889. (4), 136 pp. 8. 
 
 Parts i and n reprinted from Frazer s magazine, January and 
 
 February, 1879. 
 
 CONTENTS. pt. i. Negro slavery under British rule. pt. n. Negro 
 slavery in the American union. pt. in. Final issue under Presi 
 dent Lincoln. pt. iv. The good cause of President Lincoln. 
 
 Page, Thomas Nelson. The negro: the southerner s problem. 
 
 New York: C. Scribner s sons, 1904. ** , (#), 316 pp. 12. 
 CONTENTS. Slavery and the old relation between the southern 
 whites and blacks. Some of its difficulties and fallacies. Its 
 present condition and aspect, as shown by statistics. The lynch 
 ing of negroes: its cause and its prevention. The partial dis 
 franchisement of the negro. The old-time negro. The race 
 question. Of the solution of the question. 
 
30 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Peirce, Paul Skeels. The Freedmen s bureau; a chapter in the his 
 
 tory of reconstruction. 
 
 Iowa City, la.: The University, 1904. (})Vii, WO pp. 8. 
 (The State university of Iowa. Studies in sociology, eco 
 nomics, politics and history, vol. in. no. 1) 
 Bibliography: pp. [175]-186. 
 "List of congressional documents used": pp. [187]-191. 
 
 Pike, Godfrey Holden. From slave to college president; being the 
 
 life story of Booker T. Washington. 
 
 London: T. F. Unwin, 1902. (6], 111, (1) pp. , Portrait. 
 12. ([The "lives worth living" series]) 
 
 The Possibilities of the negro in symposium ... a solution of the 
 negro problem psychologically considered. The negro not 
 "a beast." 
 Atlanta, Ga. : The Franklin printing and publishing com 
 
 pany, [1904]. (4), 165 2>p. 1 ^- 
 
 CONTENTS. Dowman, C. E. Foreword. Graves, J. T. Chicago uni 
 versity speech: "The problem of the races." Grady, H. W. 
 "Boston banquet speech." Grady, H. W. "But what of the 
 negro?" Grady, H. W. "What of the negro?" Timmons, R. 
 "Aged ex-slaves gather at home of old master." Northen, W. J. 
 "Races in harmony; South safe as home." Candler, W. A. 
 "Must put down the mob or be put down by it." Turner, H. M. 
 "Races must separate." Holsey, L. H. "Race segregation. "- 
 Edmonds, R. H. "Burden of the negro problem." Parks, W. B. 
 "A solution of the negro problem psychologically considered; the 
 negro not a beast. 
 
 Reed, John C. The brothers war. 
 
 Boston: Little, Brown, and company, 1905. xviii, 4.66 pp. 
 
 Richings, G. F. Evidences of progress among colored people. 12th 
 
 ed. 
 
 Philadelphia: G. S. Ferguson co., 1905. 595pp. Illustra 
 tions (incl. portraits). 12. 
 
 Schell, William Gallic. Is the negro a beast? A reply to Chas. 
 Carroll s book entitled "The negro a beast." Proving that 
 the negro is human from Biblical, scientific, and historical 
 standpoints. 
 
 Moundsville, W. Va. : Gospel trumpet pub. co. , 1901. 238 
 pp. Illustrations. Plates. 12. 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF BOOKS ON NEGRO QUESTION 31 
 
 Scholes, Theophilus E. Samuel. Glimpses of the ages; or The 
 superior" and "inferior" races, so-called, discussed in 
 the light of science and history. Vol. I. 
 
 London : J. Long, 1905. 8. 
 
 To be issued in 2 volumes, the second volume to follow within a 
 year. cf. Preface. 
 
 "This review, which in the first volume deals with the physical 
 and mental aspects of the subject, and which in the second vol 
 ume will deal with the moral aspect, has shown, and will show, 
 the utter baselessness of the conclusions, that the white race is 
 superior to the coloured races, and that the coloured races are 
 inferior to the white race." Preface, p. xvi. 
 
 Shaler, Nathaniel Southgate. The citizen; a stud} 7 of the individual 
 
 and the government. 
 
 New York: A. S. Barne* and company, 1904- viii, (#), 3^6 
 pp. 18. 
 
 "The negro question," pp. 220-238. 
 
 Simmons, Enoch S. A solution of the race problem in the South. 
 
 RaleigJi, N. C.: Prcsse* of Edward* <fc Broughton, 1898. 
 WO pp. Portrait. 12^. 
 
 Simmons, William ,}. Men of mark: eminent, progressive and rising. 
 With an introductory sketch of the author by Henry M. 
 Turner. 
 
 Cleveland, O.: G. M. Rewell A co., 1887. 1138 pp. Por 
 traits. 8. 
 
 Same. 
 
 Cleveland, 0.: Baltimore; The Rewell publishing co., 1891. 
 736pp. Portraits. 8. 
 
 Simpson, Samuel. A treatise on negro colonization. Plan for colo 
 nizing all the negroes in the United States on foreign 
 territory. 
 
 Alexandria, Va., 1888. 20pp. 16-. 
 
 Sinclair, William A. The aftermath of slavery; a study of the con 
 dition and environment of the American negro; with an 
 introduction by Thomas Wentworth Higginson. 
 Boston: Small, Maynard <fc company, 1905. xiit, 358 pp. 
 12. 
 
 CONTENTS. A biographical note; Introduction, by Thomas Went 
 worth Higginson; 1. The institution of slavery and its abolition; 
 2. Reconstruction and the Southern "Black code"; 3. Southern 
 opposition to reconstruction; 4. The war on negro suffrage; 
 5. The false alarm of negro domination; (5. The negro in politics; 
 7. The negro and the law; 8. The rise and achievements of the 
 colored race; 9. The national duty to the negro; 10. Public 
 opinion omnipotent. 
 
32 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Smith, Hoke. George Peabody and the work of the Peabody fund. 
 An address delivered before the Southern educational 
 association held at Atlanta, Georgia, December 30th and 
 31st 1903, and January 1st 1904. 
 Hackney & Moale co., Asheville, 3 T . C. [1904]. 12pp. 8. 
 
 Smith, William Benjamin. The color line; a brief in behalf of the 
 unborn. 
 
 New York: McClure, Phillips & co., 190 5. xv, 261pp. 12. 
 CONTEXTS. The individual? or the race? Is the negro inferior? 
 
 Nurture? or nature? Plea and counterplea. A dip into the 
 
 future. The argument from numbers. 
 Foresees the disappearance of the negro. 
 
 Smith, William Henry. A political histoiy of slavery; being an ac 
 count of the slavery controversy from the earliest agitation 
 in the eighteenth century to the close of the reconstruction 
 period in America. With an introduction by Whitelaw Reid. 
 G. P. Putnarrfs sons, New York and London, 1903. 2 vols. 
 frontispiece. 8. 
 
 The Southern workman and Hampton school record. Vol. 28-35. 
 
 Hampton, Va., Hampton normal and agricultural institute, 
 1899-1906. 8. 
 
 Stevens, William. The slave in history; his sorrows and his eman 
 cipation. With portraits, and with illustrations by J. Fin- 
 nemore. 
 
 London : The Religious tract society, 1904- 379 pp. Plates. 
 Portraits. 12. 
 
 First questions in America, pp. 255-264; The fugitive slave, pp. 265- 
 272; Harriet Beecher Stowe, pp. 273-284; William Lloyd Gar 
 rison, pp. 285-293; John Brown, pp. 294-311; Abraham Lincoln, 
 pp. 312-323; The negro as citizen, pp. 324-330. 
 
 Tarver, H. M. The negro in the histoiy of the United States from 
 the beginning of English settlements in America, 1607, to 
 the present time, with the Constitution of the United 
 States and illustrations. 
 
 Austin, Tex. : The State printing company, 1905. (4], [31]- 
 186, (2) pp. Illustrations. Portraits. 12. 
 
 Terrell, Robert H. A glance at the past and present of the negro; an 
 address delivered at Church s auditorium, before the Citi 
 zen s industrial league of Memphis, Tennessee, September 
 22, 1903. 
 Washington: Press of E. L. Pendleton, 1903. 16pp. 8. 
 
 Tricoche, George Nestler. La question des noirs aux Etats-Unis. 
 Paris: Guillawnin et c ie . 1894- 44pP> 8. 
 
 " Extrait du Journal des economistes (num6ros d aout et de septem- 
 bre!894)" 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF BOOKS ON NEGEO QUESTION 33 
 
 United States. Bureau of the census. Bulletin 8. Negroes in the 
 United States. 
 
 Washington: Government printing office, 1901f,. 333pp. If. 
 The negro population, Walter F. Willcox, pp. 11-68; The negro 
 farmer, W. E. Burghardt Du Bois, pp. 69-98; General tables, pp. 
 101-333. 
 
 Vance, Joseph Anderson. American problems. 
 
 Chicago: The Winona publishing company, 190 1^. 252 pp. 
 18. 
 
 "The negro." pp. 19-52. 
 
 [Virey, Julien Joseph] Natural history of the negro race. Extracted 
 
 from the French. 
 
 Charleston, S. C.: D. J. Dowling, 1837. mi, v, ii, 162 pp. 
 16. 
 
 Dedication in English and French. 
 
 Chiefly extracted from Virey s Histoire naturelle du genre humain. 
 
 On the comparative anatomy of the negro and European. Selected 
 
 from Professor Soemmering s essay": pp. 57-75. 
 "Appendix. Of diseases which affect the human race specially in 
 each climate": pp. [129J-162. 
 
 Walker, H. de R. The West Indies and the Empire: study and 
 
 travel in the winter of 1900-1901. 
 
 London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1901. x, 253 pp. Foldedmap. 8. 
 " The negro and the East Indian," pp. 109-175. 
 
 Warner, Charles Dudley. The education of the negro. 
 
 (In American social science association. Journal of social science, 
 no. 38, Dec., 1900, pp. 1-14.) 
 
 Washington, Booker Taliaferro. Black-belt diamonds; gems from 
 the speeches, addresses, and talks to students of Booker T. 
 Washington; selected ... by Victoria E. Matthews; 
 introduction by T. T. Fortune. 
 
 New York: Fortune & Scott, 1898. xii, 115 pp. Portrait. 
 16. 
 
 Character building; being addresses delivered on Sunday 
 
 evenings to the students of Tuskegee institute. 
 New York: Doubleday, Page <& company, 1902. (12], 291 pp. 
 Frontispiece. 12 Q . 
 
 Negro education not a failure. Address in the Concert Hall 
 
 of Madison Square garden, New York, Lincoln s birthday, 
 February 12, 1904. 
 
 \Tuske<jee\: Tuskegee institute steam print, \190Jf\. 13 pp. 
 12. 
 
 Cover-title. 
 
34 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 Washington, Booker Taliaf erro. The story of ray life and work, with 
 an introduction by J. L. M. Curry, illustrated by F. Beard. 
 Naperville, Chicago [etc.}: J. L. Nichols < co., [1900]. 
 4%3 pp. Illustrations. Plates. 8. 
 
 Same. 25th thousand. Rev. ed. 
 Naperville, III., Atlanta, Ga. [etc.]: J. L. Nichols 
 [1901]. ^23 pp. Illustrations. Plates. Portrait. 
 
 ed. Tuskegee & its people: their ideals and achievements. 
 New York: J). Appleton & company, 1905. xiv, 35 J^ pp. 
 Plates. Portraits. 8. 
 
 The volume here presented has been edited by Mr. Emmett J. Scott, 
 executive secretary of the Tuskegee institute. The task of editing 
 which the principal had expected to perform has been so well 
 done that it has only been necessary to review the manuscript 
 after its preparation for the publishers, and to forego the strict 
 editorial revisioning planned, cf. General introduction. 
 CONTEXTS. I. The school and its purposes. II. Autobiographies 
 by graduates of the school. 
 
 Working with the hands; being a sequel to "Up from slavery," 
 covering the author s experience in industrial training at 
 Tuskegee; illustrated from photographs by Frances Ben 
 jamin Johnston. 
 
 New York: Doubleday, Page t& company, 1904,. %, 4-6 PP- 
 Plates. Portrait. 12. 
 
 Washington conference on the race problem in the United States, 
 Washington, D. C., 1903. How to solve the race problem. 
 The proceedings of the Washington conference on the race 
 problem in the United kStates under the auspices of the 
 National sociological society, held at the Lincoln temple 
 Congregational church; at the Nineteenth street Baptist 
 church and at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, Washing 
 ton, D. C., November 9, 10, 11, and 12, 1903. Addresses, 
 resolutions, and debates by eminent men of both races and 
 in every walk of life. 
 
 Washington, D. C.: Beresford, printer, 1904. (2), 286 pp. 
 Illustrations. Portraits. 8. 
 Edited by Jesse Lawson. 
 Contains the following addresses: 
 
 Race segregation, by Bishop Lucius H. Holsey; The duty of the 
 white American towards his colored fellow-citizen, by Rev. A. D. 
 Mayo; Race segregation and distribution, George H. White, John 
 P. Green, Reuben S. Smith, Geo. F. Bragg, and others; Race 
 harmony, the city negro, rape and lynchings, Booker T. Wash 
 ington, L. M. Hershaw, Walter H. Brooks, and others; Psychology 
 of race prejudice, Dean Richmond Babbitt; The negro s place in 
 history, E. A. Johnson; Religion, Walter H. Brooks, with die- 
 
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF BOOKS ON NEGRO QUESTION 35 
 
 cussion; The duty of the white man of the North and the black 
 man of the South, Algernon S. Crapsey; I^ace mortality, J. R. 
 Wilder; The necessity for the appointment of a commission to 
 consider every phase of the American race problem, Daniel Mur 
 ray; Negro education not a failure, Booker T. Washington. 
 
 Weeks, Stephen Beauregard. Southern Quakers and slavery: a study 
 
 in institutional history. 
 
 Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins press^ 1896. xiv, JfiO pp. 
 Folded m.ap. 8. (Johns Hopkins university studies in 
 historical and political science . . . Extra vol. xi>.) 
 Bibliography: pp. 345-362. 
 
 Williams, George Washington. A history of the negro troops in the 
 war of the rebellion, 1861-1865, preceded by a review of 
 the military services of negroes in ancient and modern 
 times. 
 
 JVew York: Harper & brother s, 1888. xvi, 353 pp. Illus 
 trations. Plates. 12. 
 
 History of the negro race in America, 1619-1880. 
 Neto York: G. P. Putnam s sons, 1883. 2 vols. 8. 
 
 Wilson, Henry. History of the rise and fall of the slave power in 
 
 America. 
 Boston: J. R. Osgood & co. , 1872-187 ^. 2 vols. 8. 
 
 Wilson, Joseph T. The black phalanx; a history of the negro sol 
 diers of the United States in the wars of 1775-1812, 
 1861- 65. 
 
 Hartford: American publishing company, 1888. 328 pp. 
 Illustrations. Plates. Portraits. 8. 
 Bibliography: p. 517. 
 
 CONTENTS. pt. i. The wars for independence. 1775-1812. pt. u. 
 The war between the states. 1861. pt. in. Miscellany. 
 
 Wimberly, A. T. A study in black and white. An opinion of the 
 condition of the two races, north and south combined with 
 an arraignment of President Roosevelt s administration. 
 [New Orleans, La. : 1904.] %5 pp- 8. 
 Cover-title. 
 
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 been 
 enfranchised? James G. Elaine, 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}: 24-6-257. 
 
 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$- 
 
 1891. Negro labor. The experience of Southern manufacturers. 
 
 The Tradesman (Cliattanoogd), 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. 
 
 North 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} : Ifll. 
 
 37 
 
38 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 1893. Negro suffrage a failure: shall we abolish it? John C. 
 Wickliffe. 
 
 Forum, vol. 14 (Feb., 1893}: 797-801, . 
 
 1893. Why the Southern elections fraud issue was a failure. L. 
 
 Satterthwait. 
 American journal of politics, vol. 2 (Apr., 1893}: 41 
 
 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 (Fel>., 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 (Feb. 17, 1898}: 217-218. 
 
 1898. The Louisiana suffrage clause. Would it be constitutional? 
 Public opinion, vol. 24 (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. 
 
 Missionary review, vol. 21 (June, 1898): J$7~433. 
 
 1898. Education and suffrage of negroes. Booker T. Washington. 
 
 Education, vol. 19 (Sept. 1898}: 49-50. 
 
 1898. The race problem in the South. L The North Carolina revo 
 lution justified. A. J. McKelway. II. A negro s view. 
 Kelly Miller. 
 Outlook, vol. 60 (Dec. 31, 1898): 1057-1059; 1059-1063. 
 
NEGRO QUESTION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 39 
 
 1899. A negro schoolmaster in the new South. W. E. Burghardt 
 DuBois. 
 
 Atlantic monthly, vol. 83 (Jan., 1899}: 9.9-104. 
 
 1899. Race war in North Carolina. H. L. West. 
 
 Forum, vol. 26 (Jan. 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. Hamin. 
 
 North American review, vol. 168 (Mar. 1899}: 285-296. 
 
 1899. Negro disf ranchisement. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 61 (Mar. 4, 1899}: 486. 
 
 1899. The race problem. A symposium. 1. The origin of race an 
 tagonism, by James T. Holly. 2. Is there a negro problem ? 
 by W. H. Councill. 3. Disf ranchisement as a remedy, by J. 
 Montgomery McGovern. 4. Impossibility of racial amal 
 gamation, by W. S. McCurley. 5. Educational possibili 
 ties, by Booker T. Washington. 
 Arena, vol. 21 (Apr. 1899}: 421-458. 
 
 1899. Negro disf ranchisement 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 industrial 
 
 factor. 5. The negro as a citizen. Charles B. Spahr. 
 Outlook, vol. 62 (May 6, 1899}: 31-37; (July 1, 1899}: 490-499. 
 
 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. 
 
40 LIBKAKY OF CONGEESS 
 
 1899. "Good Indians" and "good niggers." 1 T. Thomas Fortune. 
 Independent, vol. 51 (June 82, 1899): 1689. 
 
 1899. Negro immorality. 
 
 Independent, vol. 51 (June 22, 1899): 1703-1704. 
 
 1899. History of the negro question. 3. 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. 
 
 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): 113-124 
 
 1899. The racial troubles in the South. B. Odell Duncan. 
 Harper s weekly, vol. 43 (Aug. 19, 1899): 817. 
 
 1899. A pioneer in negro education. Bernard C. Steiner. 
 Independent, vol. 51 (Aug. 94, 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): 459-474-. 
 
 1899. The case of the negro. Booker T. Washington. 
 Atlantic monthly, vol. 84 (Nov. 1899): 577-587. 
 
 1899. The suffrage fight in Georgia. W. H. Burghardt Du 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 quarterly review, vol. 25 (Jan. 1900): 
 89-105. 
 
NEGRO QUESTION; ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 
 
 41 
 
 1900. Negro education. Charles Minor Blackford, jr. 
 
 Arena, vol. 23 (Jan. 1900): 24-30. 
 
 1900. Signs of progress among the negroes. Booker T. Washing 
 ton. 
 
 Century magazine, vol. 59 (Jan. 1900): 472-478. 
 
 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): 575-678. 
 
 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. ... 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 revietvs, vol. 21 (Aj/r. 1900): 417-432. 
 
 1900. The negro s case in equity. Ida B. Wells Barnett. 
 
 Independent, vol. 52 (Apr. 26, 1900): 1010. 
 
 i 
 1900. Lynching and the franchise rights of the negro. 
 
 American academy of political and social science. Annals, 
 vol. 15 (May, 1900): 493-497. 
 
42 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 1900. The negro and the soil. D. Allen Willey. 
 Arena, vol. 23 (May, 1900}: 553-560. 
 
 1900. The Montgomery conference. Isabel C. Barrows. 
 
 Independent, vol. 52 (May 24, 1900): 1257-1259. 
 
 1900. The Montgomery conference. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 65 (May 19, 1900): 153-155. 
 
 1900. The Montgomery conference. Isabel C. Barrows. 
 Outlook, vol. 65 (May 19, 1900): 160-162. 
 
 1900. The negro since the civil war. N. S. Shaler. 
 
 Popular science monthly, vol. 57 (May, 1900): 29-39. 
 
 1900. The Montgomery conference. 
 
 American monthly review of reviews, vol. 21 (June, 1900) : 655. 
 
 1900. Will education solve the race problem? John Roach Straton. 
 North American review, vol. 170 (June, 1900) : 785-801. 
 
 1900. The future of the negro in the Southern states. N. S. Shaler. 
 Popular science monthly, vol. 57 (June, 1900): 147-156. 
 
 1900. The industrial color-line in the North. James S. Stemons. 
 Century magazine, vol. 60 (July, 1900): 477-478. 
 
 1900. The Montgomery conference. 
 
 Charities review, vol. 10 (July, 1900): 193-194- 
 
 1900. Montgomery conference. 
 
 Chautauquan, vol. 31 (July, 1900): 328. 
 
 1900. The Montgomery race conference. Booker T. Washington. 
 Century magazine, vol. 60 (Aug. 1900): 630-632. 
 
 1900. Tuskegee negro conference. Max Bennett Thrasher. 
 Chautauquan, vol. 31 (Aug. 1900): 504-507. 
 
 1900. The negro problem in the South. Charles Henry Grosvenor. 
 
 Forum, vol. 29 (Aug. 1900): 720-725. 
 
 1900. North Carolina s red-shirt campaign. 
 
 Independent, vol. 52 (Aug. 2, 1900): 1874-1876. 
 
 1900. Election in North Carolina. Marion Butler. 
 
 Independent, vol. 52 (Aug. 16, 1900): 1953-1955. 
 
 1900. The North Carolina suffrage amendment. A. J. McKelway. 
 
 Independent, vol. 52 (Aug. 16, 1900): 1955-1957. 
 
 1900. Education will solve the race problem. A reply. Booker T. 
 
 Washington. 
 North American review, vol. 171 (Aug. 1900) : 
 
NEGRO QUESTION: AETICLES IN PERIODICALS 
 
 43 
 
 1900. Crime among the negroes of Chicago. A social study. Mon 
 roe N. ^V ork. 
 American journal of sociology, vol. 6 (Sept. 1900}: 204-223. 
 
 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): 
 273-271,. 
 
 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. 
 
 Forum, 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. 4. A plea from the South. 
 Walter Guild. 
 Arena, vol. 24 (Nov., 1900}: J49-488. 
 
 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 s weekly, vol. 44 (Dec. 22, 1900): 1249-1250. 
 
 1900. The American negro and his economic value. Booker T. 
 
 Washington. 
 International monthly, vol. 2 (Dec. 1900} : 672-686. 
 
 1900. The religion of the American negro. W. E. Burghardt 
 DuBois. 
 
 New world, vol. 9 (Dec. 1900): 614-625. 
 
 " 
 
 
 II: 
 
 \w 
 
 1; 
 
 ill 
 1 
 
 nil 
 
 8 iC 1 
 
44 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 1901. Has Jamaica solved the color problem? Julius Moritzen. 
 
 en-union s magazine, vol. 20 (Jan., 1901): 31-46. 
 
 1901. New Orleans and negro education. 
 
 Grunton s 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 21 (Feb., 1901): 359-364. 
 
 1901. The negro and education. Kelly Miller. 
 
 Forum, vol. 30 (Feb., 1901): 693-700. 
 
 1901. A Southern woman s appeal for justice. Amanda Smith 
 Jemand. 
 
 Independent, vol. 53 (Feb. 21, 1901): 438-440. 
 
 1901. The negro problem. Charles H. Vail. 
 
 International socialist review -, vol. 1 (Feb., 1901): 464~470 
 
 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. 
 
 1901. The race problem. As discussed by negro women. Mary 
 Taylor 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. 
 
 1901. The negro in business. Booker T. Washington. 
 
 Guntorfs 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): 473-484. 
 
 1901. The case for the South. J. W. Bailey. 
 
 Forum, vol. 31 (Apr. 1901): 225-230. 
 
 1901. The Tuskegee negj-o conference as an educational force. Max 
 
 Bennett Thrasher. 
 Guntorfs magazine, vol. 20 (Apr. 1901): 359-366. 
 
NEGRO QUESTION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 45 
 
 1901. The Southern mountaineer. John Fox, jr. 
 
 Scribner s 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}: 340-349. 
 
 1901. Popular education and the race problem in North Carolina. 
 
 Joseph W. Bailey. 
 Outlook, vol. 68 (May 11, 1901}: 114-116. 
 
 1901. 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. 3% (Sept. 1901}: 116-118. 
 
 1901. Reconstruction and disfranchisement. 
 
 Atlantic monthly, vol. 88 (Oct. 1901}: 433-437. 
 
 1901. The undoing of reconstruction. William A. Dunning. 
 
 Atlantic monthly, vol. 88 (Oct. 1901}: 437-449. 
 
 1901. Alabama s new constitution. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 69 (Nov. 23, 1901}: 751. 
 
 1901. The race problem at the South. H. A. Herbert. 
 
 Social science, 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. 
 
46 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 1902. The American negro as a religious, social, and political factor, 
 
 Kelly Miller. 
 Anglo-American magazine, vol. 7 (Jan. 1902) : 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): 85-86. 
 
 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 (Feb. 1902): 671-679. 
 
 1902. The "Black north." Rebecca Harding Davis. 
 
 Independent, vol. 54 (Feb. 6, 1902): 338-34.0. 
 
 1902. The negro problem. Henry W. Blair. 
 
 Independent, vol 54 (Feb. 20, 1902): 44^-444- 
 
 1902. Theology versus thrift in the black belt. Charles B. Dyke. 
 Popular science monthly, vol. 60 (Feb. 1902): 360-36 4. 
 
 1902. The American negro s religion for the African negro s soul. 
 Levi J. Coppin. 
 
 Independent, vol. 54 (Mar. 27, 1902): 748-750. 
 
 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 Dillinghani. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 70 (Apr. 12, 1902): 920-1 
 
 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. Chappell 
 Cory. 
 
 American monthly review of reviews, vol. 25 (June, 1902): 
 716-718. 
 
 1902. Shall the Southern delegation to Congress be cut down ? Edgar 
 
 D. Crumpacker. 
 Frank Leslie s popular monthly, vol. 54 (July, 1902): 281-286. 
 
NEGKO QUESTION: AETICLES iisr PEEIODICALS 47 
 
 1902. Negrophilism in South Africa. M. J. Farrelly. 
 
 Fortnightly revieiv, 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 Leslie s popular monthly, vol. 64. (Sept. 1902}: Jf.17- 
 
 430. 
 
 1902. Colored men as cotton manufacturers. Jerome Dowd. 
 
 Gunton s magazine, vol. 23 (Sept. 1902}: 254-256. 
 
 1902. The negro problem how it appeals to a Southern colored 
 
 woman. 
 Independent, vol. 54 (Sept. 18, 1902}: 2221-2224. 
 
 1902. The negro problem how it appeals to a Southern white 
 
 woman. 
 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. 
 
 Bibliotheca 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 1 s popular monthly, vol. 54 (Oct. 1902}: 609-613. 
 
 1902. The negro as an industrial risk. 
 
 Independent, vol. 54 (Oct. 2, 1902): 2381. 
 
 1902. Suffrage restriction in the South; its causes ana consequences. 
 Clarence H. Poe. 
 
 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. 
 
 World s work, vol. 4 (Oct. 1902}: 2591. 
 
 1902. The negro in South Africa and in our. southern states. 
 World s work, vol. 4 (Oct. 1902}: 2591-2592. 
 
 1902. The national negro business league. Booker T. Washington. 
 World s work, vol. 4 (Oct. 1902}: 2671-2675. 
 
48 
 1902. 
 
 1902. 
 1902. 
 1902. 
 
 1902. 
 1902. 
 1902. 
 1902. 
 1903. 
 
 1903. 
 1903. 
 1903. 
 
 1903. 
 
 1903. 
 1903. 
 
 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 The agricultural negro. Booker T. Washington. 
 Arena, vol. 28 (Nov. 1902}: 461-463. 
 
 The native labour question in South Africa. H. H. Johnston. 
 
 Nineteenth century, vol. 52 (Nov. 1902}: 724-731. 
 
 The separate street-car law in New Orleans. A. R. Holcombe. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 72 (Nov. 29, 1902}: 746-747. 
 
 An Alabama negro sdhool. Oswald Garrison Villard. 
 
 American monthly review of reviews, vol. 26 (Dec. 1902}: 
 711-714. 
 
 The Anglo-Saxon and the African. Kelly Miller. 
 Arena, vol. 28 (Dec. 1902}: 575-684. 
 
 Right of negroes to hold office. 
 Independent, vol. 54 (Dec. J,, 1902}: 2855-2856. 
 
 Color line. P. Goddard. 
 Independent, vol. 53 (Dec. 5, 1902}: 2895-2897. 
 
 The President on the appointment of negroes. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 72 (Dec. 6, 1902}: 759-760. 
 
 The evolution of negro labor. Carl Kelsey. 
 
 American academy of political and social science. Annals, 
 vol. 21 (Jan., 1903}: 55-76. 
 
 Deep waters of the race problem. 
 World s work, vol. 5 (Jan., 1903}: 2935. 
 
 The new aspect of the negro question. Thomas Nelson Page. 
 
 Collier s weekly, vol. 30 (Feb. 28, 1903}: 11. 
 
 The American negro historical society of Philadelphia and its 
 officers. H. Harrison Wayman. 
 
 Colored American magazine, vol. 6 (Feb., 1903): 287-294- 
 
 Latest phases of the race problem in America. Sarah A. 
 Allen. 
 
 Colored American magazine, vol. 6 (Feb. , 1903} : 
 
 The negro and the Philippines. R. B. Lemus. 
 
 Colored American magazine, vol. 6 (Feb. , 1903} : 314-318. 
 
 Hopeful position of the negro. 
 
 American monthly review of reviews, vol. 27 (Mar., 1903}: 
 
NEGRO QUESTION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 49 
 
 1903. Settlement work among colored people. Caroline B. Chapin. 
 American academy of political and social science. Annals, 
 vol. 21 (Mar. 1903}: 336. 
 
 1903. The negroes of St. Louis. Lilian Brandt. 
 
 American statistical association. Quarterly publications, vol. 
 8 (Mar. 1903}: 203-268. 
 
 1903. Die Grenzen des amerikanischen Auf schwungs. Wilhelm von 
 Polenz. 
 
 Die Grenzboten, vol. 62 (Mar. 12, 1903}: 625-636; (Mar. 
 19, 1903}: 709-719; (Mar. 26, 1903}: 753-765. 
 
 1903. The President s doctrine and the facts of history. 
 Harper s weekly, vol. 47 (Ma? . 14, 1903}: 
 
 1903. Southern ignorance of the negro. 
 
 Independent, vol. 55 (Mar. 12, 1903}: 634-635. 
 
 1903. The negro and the trade unions. 
 
 Nation, vol. 76 (Mar. 5, 1903}: 186-187. 
 
 1903. The negro and public office. Joseph B. Bishop. 
 
 International quarterly, vol. 7 (Mar. -June, 1903}: 231-237. 
 
 1903. Negroes and poor whites. 
 
 Nation, vol. 76 (Mar. 12, 1903}: W^-205. 
 
 1903. The race problem. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 73 (Mar. U, 1903}: 607-610. 
 
 1903. A southern view of the negro. L. H. Hammond. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 73 (Mar. 14, 1903}: 619-623. 
 
 1903. Changed opinions on the race question. 
 
 World s work, vol. 5 (Mar., 1903}: 3156-3159. 
 
 1903. The south and the educated negro. 
 
 Nation, vol. 76 (Apr. 23, 1903}: 32 4. 
 
 1903. The mulatto factor in the race problem. Alfred Holt Stone. 
 
 Atlantic monthly, vol. 91 (May, 1903}: 658-662. 
 
 1903. The problem of the blacks. William Hemstreet. 
 
 Arena, vol. 29 (May, 1903}: 495-499. 
 
 1903. The Atlanta university conferences. W. E. Burghardt Du 
 Bois. 
 
 Charities, vol. 10 (May 2, 1903}: 435-439. 
 
 1903. The case of the negro. W. H. Johnson. 
 Dial, vol. 34 (May 1, 1903}: 299-302. 
 
50 LIBRAE Y OF CONGRESS 
 
 1903. The future of the negro. Archibald R. Colquhoun. 
 
 North American review, vol. 176 (May, 1903} : 657-674- 
 
 1903. The negro problem. J. M. Bicknell. 
 
 Arena, vol. 29 (June, 1903}: 611-615. 
 
 1903. The negro in the regular army. Oswald Garrison Villard. 
 Atlantic monthly, vol. 91 (June, 1903}: 721-729. 
 
 1903. From darkness to dawn: Booker T. Washington s work of 
 education among the negroes. Minerva Spencer Handy. 
 
 Era magazine, vol. 12 (July, 1903): 3-13. 
 
 1903. A lawj^er s solution of the negro problem. Charles A. 
 Gardiner. 
 
 Literary digest, vol. 27 (July 11, 1903}: 36-37. 
 
 1903. Negro criticism of Booker T. Washington. 
 
 Literary digest, vol. 27 (July 11, 1903}: 37-38. 
 
 1903. The American negro for South Africa. D. H. Newland. 
 
 Engineering and mining journal, vol. 76 (Aug. 29, 1903): 
 308-309. 
 
 1903. The negro criminal. George B. Winton. 
 
 Harper s weekly, vol. 47 (Aug. 29, 1903}: 1414. 
 
 1903. The successful training of the negro. Booker T. Washington. 
 World s work, vol. 6 (Aug., 1903): 3731-3751. 
 
 1903. Negro rural schools in Virginia. W. T. B. Williams. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 32 (Aug. -Sept., 1903}: 363, Jf-13. 
 
 1903. Negro education in the South. Walter B. Hill. 
 
 American academy of political and social science. Annals, 
 vol. 22 (Sept., 1903}: 76-85. 
 
 1903. The race problem in the United States. Lyman Abbott. 
 
 American monthly review of reviews, vol. 28 (Sept., 1903}: 
 321-325. 
 
 1903. Educating the American negro: the work of Tuskegee institute. 
 H. E. Thomas. 
 
 Gassier* s magazine, vol. 24 (Sept., 1903}: hlfl-lfid. 
 
 1903. Heroes in black skins. Booker T. Washington. 
 
 Century magazine, vol. 66 (Sept., 1903): 72^-729. 
 
 1903., The negro problem in the United States. John A. Hobson. 
 Nineteenth century and after, vol. 54 ( Oct. , 1903} : 581-594- 
 
 1903. Some co-operating causes of negro lynching. Henderson M. 
 
 Somerville. 
 North Amwican review, vol. 177 (Oct., 1903}: 506-512. 
 
NEGRO QUESTION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 51 
 
 1903. The training of negroes for social power. W. E. B. Du Bois. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 75 (Oct. 17, 1903}: 409-414. 
 
 1903. Stirring up the fires of race antipathy. John Spencer Bassett. 
 
 South Atlantic quarterly, vol. 2 (Oct., 1903): 297-305. 
 
 1903. The negro farmer in the Mississippi delta. Alfred Holt Stone. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 32 (Oct., 1903): 457-460. 
 
 1903. The negroes of Beaufort county, South Carolina. Niels 
 Christensen, jr. 
 
 Southermvorkman, vol. 32 (Oct., 1903): 481-485. 
 
 1903. Old-time negro education in the South. G. S. Dickerman. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 32 (Oct., 1903): 500-503. 
 
 1903. Some charges against the negro race. Booker T. Washington. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 32 (Oct., 1903): 496-498. 
 
 1903. Racial composition of the American people: the negro. John R, 
 Commons. 
 
 Chautauquan, vol. 38 (Nov., 1903): 223-234. 
 
 1903. The fallacy of the " selected group " in the discussion of the 
 negro question. Talcott Williams. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 32 (Nov., 1903): 520-526. 
 
 1903. Proposed solutions of the negro problem. Samuel Chiles 
 Mitchell. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 32 (Nov., 1903): 545-550. 
 
 1903. Where negroes may not come. Albert Bushnell Hart. 
 Harper s weekly, vol. 47 (Dec. 5, 1903): 1950. 
 
 1903. Mr. Schurz on the negro problem. 
 
 Nation, vol. 77 (Dec. 31, 1903): 518-519. 
 
 1904. Statutory prohibition of the emigration of colored laborers 
 
 from North Carolina. W. A. Guthrie. 
 
 American law review, vol. 38 (Jan.-Feb., 1904): 14 4-145 
 
 1904. Can the South solve the negro problem ? Carl Schurz. 
 McClure s magazine, vol. 22 (Jan., 1904): 259-275. 
 
 1904. Education as a cause of negro criminality. J. K. Vardaman. 
 Booker T. Washington. 
 
 Literary digest, vol. 27 (Jan. 30, 1904): 137-138. 
 
 1904. Lawlessness in the South : an analysis of conditions. Henry 
 
 N. Snyder. 
 Methodist quarterly review, vol. 53 (Jan., 1904) 81-96. 
 
52 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 1904. The lynching- of negroes its cause and its prevention. Thomas 
 
 Nelson Page. 
 North American review, vol. 178 (Jan., 1904): 33-48. 
 
 1904. The negro as the South sees him. Joel Chandler Harris. 
 
 Saturday evening j^ost, vol. 176 (Jan. 2, 1904): 1-2, 23. 
 
 1904. The negro of today: his prospects and his discouragements. 
 
 Joel Chandler Harris. 
 Saturday evening post, vol. 176 (Jan. 30, 1904): 2-5. 
 
 1904. The black belt. Ulrich B. Phillips. 
 
 Sewanee review, vol. 12 (Jan., 1904): 73-77. 
 Review of Carl Kelsey s The negro farmer. 
 
 1904. The American negro artisan. Thomas J. Calloway. 
 Cassier s magazine, vol. 25 (Mar., 1904): 4-35-445- 
 
 1904. The negro: the southerner s problem. Thomas Nelson Page. 
 
 McClure s magazine, vol. 22 (Mar., 1904): 548-554,- (Apr., 
 1904): 619-626. 
 
 1904. Darkest America. Kelly Miller. 
 
 New England magazine, vol. 30 (Mar. , 1904) 14~21. 
 
 1904. Die Negerfrage in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. 
 Harry A. Fiedler. 
 
 Preussische Jahrbucher, vol. 116 (Apr., 1904) 65-108. 
 
 1904. The negroes of St. Louis. Lilian Brandt. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 33 (Apr., 1904) 223-228. 
 
 1904. The negro problem from the negro point of view. I. The 
 Tuskegee idea. Booker T. Washington. II. Problems of 
 the city negro. Kelly Miller. HI. A plea for fair play. 
 Jesse Lawson. IV. Booker T. Washington and his critics. 
 Ida B. Wells-Barnett. V. The parting of the ways. 
 W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. 
 World to-day, vol. 6 (Apr., 1904) 511-523. 
 
 1904. Part of a man s life : "intensely human." Thomas Wentworth 
 
 Higginson. 
 Atlantic monthly, vol. 93 (May, 1904) - 588-597. 
 
 1904. The negro as a peasant farmer. Katharine Coman. 
 
 American statistical association. Quarterly publications, vol. 
 9 (June, 1904): 39-54. 
 
 1904. The progress of the negro: a study in the last census. 
 
 George W. Forbes. 
 Arena, vol. 32 (Aug., 1904): 134-141. 
 
NEGRO QUESTION: AKTICLES IN PERIODICALS 53 
 
 1904. The negro s part in the negro problem. Kelly Miller. 
 
 Forum, vol. 36 (Oct. -Dec., 1904): 289-304. 
 
 1904. National supervision of negro education. Carl Holliday. 
 South, Atlantic quarterly, vol. 3, (Oct., 1904): 356-360. 
 
 1904. The negro s financial contributions to negro schools in Vir 
 ginia. W. T. B. Williams. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 33 (Oct., 1904): 550-554- 
 
 1904. The value of educating the negro. Bocker T. Washington. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 33 (Oct., 1904): 558-564- 
 
 1904. Helping the negro to help himself. C. C. Smith. 
 
 Outlook, vol. 78 (Nov. 19, 1904): 727-730. 
 
 " Lowndes county, Alabama, Land company." 
 
 1904. The old-time negro. Thomas Nelson Page. 
 
 Scribner s magazine, vol. 36 (Nov. , 1904) 522-532. 
 
 1904. Some effects of the negro s poverty. Roscoe Conkling Bruce. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 3 3 (Nov., 1904): 
 
 1904. Census statistics of the negro. Walter F. Willcox. 
 
 Yale rev ieui, vol. 13 (Nov., 1904): 27^-286. 
 
 1904. The white peril: the immediate danger of the negro. William 
 
 Garrott Brown. 
 
 North American review, vol. 179 (Dec. , 1904) 824-841. 
 
 1905. Reorganization of the industrial s} T stem in Alabama after the 
 
 Civil war. Walter L. Fleming. 
 American journal of sociology, vol. 10 (Jan., 1905): Jfl 3-500. 
 
 1905. The Italian cotton grower: the negro s problem. Alfred Holt 
 Stone. 
 
 South Atlantic quarterly, vol. 4 (Jan., 1905): J$-Jfl . 
 
 1905. The negro in Virginia. C. Braxton Bryan. 
 
 Southern ivorkman, vol. 34 (Jan., 1905): 51-54; (Feb., 1905): 
 100-108. 
 
 1905. The economic position of the American negro. Report. W. F. 
 
 Willcox and others. 
 
 American economic association. Publications, 3d ser., vol. 6 
 (Feb., 1905): 216-221. 
 
 1905. A plantation experiment. Alfred Holt Stone. 
 
 Quarterly journal of economics, vol. 19 (Feb., 1905): 270-287. 
 A discussion of an experiment six years after its inception, which 
 was described in a paper by the same author on "The negro in 
 the Yazoo-Missi?sippi Delta." 
 
5-4 LIBEAEY OF CONGRESS 
 
 1905. A negro s chance: how the race problem is answered in the 
 blackest portion of the black belt. [Mississippi.] B. G. 
 Humphreys. 
 Saturday evening post, vol. 177 (Feb. 11, 1905}: 1-2. 
 
 1905. The negro in Virginia. Ft. III. C. Braxton Bryan. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 3 4 (Mar., 1905): 170-179. 
 
 1905. The Tuskegee negro conference. Thomas Jesse Jones. 
 Southern workman, vol. 34 (Apr., 1905): 204-207. 
 
 1905. Remedies for the southern problem. Albert Bushnell Hart. 
 Independent, vol. 58 (May 4, 1905): 993-996. 
 
 1905. The economic cost of slaveholding in the cotton belt. Ulrich 
 B. Phillips. 
 
 Political science quarterly, vol. 20 (June, 1905) : 257-275. 
 
 1905. The negro south and north. W. E. Burghardt Du Bois. 
 
 Bibliotheca, sacra, vol. 62 (July, 1905) : 500-513. x 
 
 1905. The religious life of the negro. Booker T. Washington. 
 
 North American review, vol. 181 (July, 1905): 20-23. 
 
 1905. The south and the negro. Booker T. Washington. 
 
 Southern workman, vol. 34 (July, 1905): 400-405. 
 
 1905. "The negro a beast." Edward Atkinson. 
 
 North American review, vol. 181 (Aug. , 1905) : 202-215. 
 
 1905. The negro helping himself. Rufus Rockwell W T ilson. 
 Public opinion, vol. 39 (Aug. 5, 1905): 166-169. 
 
 1905. The probable increase of the negro race in the United States. 
 Walter F. Willcox. 
 
 Quarterly journal of economics, vol. 19 (Aug., 1905): 545-572. 
 
 1905. Booker T. Washington and the negro: some dangerous aspects 
 
 of the work of Tuskegee. Thomas Dixon, jr. 
 /Saturday evening post, vol. 178 (Aug. 19, 1905) : 1-2. 
 
 1905. The negro race and European civilization. Paul S. Reinsch. 
 American journal of sociology, vol. 11 (Sept., 1905): 145-167, 
 
 1905. The religion of the American negro. F. M. Davenport. 
 
 Contemporary review, vol. 88 (Sept., 1905): 369-375. 
 Eclectic magazine, vol. 145 (Dec., 1905): 609-614- 
 
NEGRO QUESTION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 55 
 
 1905. The negro in the cities of the north. 
 
 Charities, vol. 15 (Oct. 7, 1905): 1-96. 
 
 CONTENTS. The inake-up of negro city groups. Lilian Brandt, pp. 
 7-11; Assisted emigration from the South: the women. Frances 
 A. Kellor, pp. 11-14; Some causes of negro emigration: the men. 
 Carl Kelsey, pp. 15-17; Why should negro business men go South? 
 Booker T. Washington, pp. 17-19. Kowaliga: a community with 
 a purpose. William E. Benson, pp. 22-24; The negro home in 
 New York. Mary White Ovington, pp. 25-30; The black vote of 
 Philadelphia. W. E. Burghardt Du Bois, pp. 31-35; Industrial 
 conditions among negro men in Boston. John Daniels, pp. 35-39; 
 Social bonds in the "black belt" of Chicago. Fannie Barrier 
 Williams, pp. 40-44; Some causes of criminality among colored 
 people. J. H. N. Waring, pp. 45-49; Negro dependence in Balti 
 more. Helen B. Pendleton, pp. 50-58; The negro of to-day in 
 music. James W. Johnson, pp. 58-59; Mission sketches, pp. 
 59-63; A social settlement in south Washington. Sarah Collins 
 Fernandis, pp. 6466; The negro press in America. L. M. Her- 
 shaw, pp. 66-68; The negro in times of industrial unrest. R. R. 
 Wright, jr., pp. 69-73; In the day s work of a visiting nurse. 
 Jessie C. Sleet, pp. 73-74; The negro church and its social work: 
 St. Mark s. Maude K. Griffin, pp. 75-76; The school as a social 
 center. William L. Bulkley, pp. 76-78; Court studies from life. 
 Lucy F. Friday, pp. 79-81; Children of the circle. Helena Titus 
 Emerson, pp. 81-83; Manual training for negro children. David 
 E. Gordon, p. 84; The negro and the demands of modern life. 
 Franz Boas, pp. 85-88; In the country at large. Thomas Jesse 
 Jones, pp. 88-96. 
 
 1905. Future of the negro in America: will the race become extinct? 
 John P. Heap. 
 
 National magazine, vol. 23 (Oct., 1905): 105-108. 
 
 1905. Negro concentration in the South. How racial distribution is 
 determined in the South by geographical, not by political 
 forces. Edwin C. Eckel. 
 World to-day, vol. 9 (Nov., 1905): 1215-1220. 
 
 1905. Le probleme noir aux Etats-Unis d Amerique. L. J. de 
 
 Lavigne Sainte-Suzanne. 
 
 Revue politique et parlementaire, vol. 4.6 (Dec. 10, 1905): 
 573-581. 
 
 1906. The negro in business. Booker T. Washington. 
 
 American illustrated inagazine, vol. 61 (Jan., 1906): 340-345- 
 
 1906. The heart of the race problem. Archibald H. Grimke. 
 
 Arena, vol.35 (Jan., 1906): 29-32; (Mar, 1906): 274-278. 
 
 1906. Some psychological considerations in the race problem. Her 
 bert A. Miller. 
 Bibliotheca sacra, vol. 63 (Apr., 1906): 352-363. 
 
56 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 1906. Race questions and prejudices. Josiah Royce. 
 
 International journal of ethics, vol. 16 (Apr., 1906): 265-288. 
 
 1906. Tuskegee: a retrospect and prospect. Booker T. Washington. 
 North American review, vol. 182 (Apr., 1906}: 513-523. 
 
 1906. Twenty-five years of Tuskegee. Booker T. Washington. 
 
 World s work, vol. 11 (Apr., 1906}: 7433-7450. 
 
 1906. The industrial condition of the negro in the North. 
 
 American academy of political and social science. Annals, 
 vol. 27 (May, 1906}: 543-609. 
 
 CONTENTS. The economic handicap of the negro in the North, 
 Kelly Miller; The negro in the trades unions in New York, Mary 
 White Ovington; The migration of negroes to the North, R. R. 
 Wright, jr. ; The training of the negro laborer in the North, Hugh 
 M. Browne; The industrial condition of the negro in New York 
 City, William L. Bulkley; The three amendments, John Bascom. 
 
 1906. "Forty acres and a mule." Walter L. Fleming. 
 
 North American review, vol. 182 (May, 1906}: 721-737. 
 
 1906. The Freedmen s Saving bank. Walter L. Fleming. 
 The Yale review, vol. 15 (May, 1906}: 40-67. 
 
AUTHOR IOT3EX 
 
 Page 
 
 Abbott, A. R 41 
 
 Abbott, Ernest Hamlin 5 
 
 Abbott, Lyman 50 
 
 Alexander, William T 17 
 
 Allen, Sarah A 48 
 
 Allen, William G 17 
 
 American academy of political and 
 
 social science 5 
 
 American negro academy 5, 17 
 
 Anderson, Matthew 24 
 
 Armistead, W. S 18 
 
 Armstrong association 18 
 
 Atkins, S.G 24 
 
 Atkinson, Edward 18, 54 
 
 Atlanta university 18 
 
 Babbitt, Dean Richmond 35 
 
 Bailey, Joseph W 44, 45 
 
 Baker, H.E 24 
 
 Baldwin, Marie L 24 
 
 Baldwin, William H , jr 5 
 
 Banks, Elizabeth L e 40 
 
 Barksdale, Ethelbert 25 
 
 Barnett, Ida B. Wells 41 
 
 Barrett, Harris 24 
 
 Barringer, Paul Brandon 5,13,44 
 
 Barrows, Isabel C 42 
 
 Bascom, John 56 
 
 Bassett, John Spencer 51 
 
 Bellamy, Francis 38 
 
 Benson, William E 55 
 
 Bicknell, J. M 50 
 
 Bishop, Joseph B 49 
 
 Blackford, Charles Minor, jr 41 
 
 Blaine, James G 37 
 
 Blair, Henry W 46 
 
 Blair, Lewis H 6 
 
 Blair, Montgomery 37 
 
 Blauvelt, Mary Taylor 44 
 
 Blyden, Edward W 6 
 
 Boas, Franz 18, 55 
 
 Page 
 
 Booth, Percy N 40 
 
 Bowen, J. W. E 12 
 
 Bowser, Rosa D 24,25 
 
 Brackett, Jeffrey R 6 
 
 Bragg, George F 34 
 
 Brandt, Lilian 18, 49, 52, 55 
 
 Brannon, Henry 6 
 
 Breckinridge, Clifton C 13 
 
 Brooks, Calvin Herlock 18 
 
 Brooks, Walter H 35 
 
 Brorup, Rasmus Peterson 19 
 
 Brousseau, Kate 19 
 
 Brown, C. C 13 
 
 Brown, William Garrott 6, 53 
 
 Brown, William Wells 19 
 
 Browne, Hugh M 24,56 
 
 Bruce, H. Addington 27 
 
 Bruce, Philip Alexander 6, 41 
 
 Bruce, Roscoe Conkling 53 
 
 Bryan, C. Braxton 53,54 
 
 Bryce, James 37 
 
 Bulkley, William L 55, 56 
 
 Bullard, R. L 19 
 
 Burgess, John William 19 
 
 Burrell, W. P 25 
 
 Butler, Marion 42 
 
 Cable, George Washington 6, 37 
 
 Calhoun, William Patrick 7 
 
 Galloway, Thomas J 24, 52 
 
 Campbell, Sir George 19 
 
 Campbell, R. F 24 
 
 Candler, W. A 30 
 
 Carnegie, Andrew 18 
 
 Carroll, Charles 19 
 
 Carver, G. W 24 
 
 Chamberlain, Daniel H 37, 44 
 
 Chandler, Julian A. C 7 
 
 Chapin, Caroline B 49 
 
 Chase, Thomas N 20 
 
 Chesnutt, Charles W 29 
 
 57 
 
58 
 
 AUTHOR INDEX 
 
 Christensen, Niels, jr 
 
 Christmas, L. T 
 
 Clayton, Joseph Culbertson 
 
 Clayton, Virginia V 
 
 Clowes, W. Laird 
 
 Coan, Titus Munson 
 
 Cockran, W. Bourke 
 
 Colquhoun, Archibald R 
 
 Page 
 51 
 7 
 45 
 
 7 
 5 
 13 
 50 
 
 Colson, J. M 24,25 
 
 Coman, Katherine 52 
 
 Commons, J. R 51 
 
 Conference for education in the 
 
 South 19,20 
 
 Conference for investigation of city 
 
 problems 20 
 
 Cook, Charles C 7,17 
 
 Coombs, A. G 21 
 
 Coppin, Levi J 46 
 
 Corey, G 45 
 
 Cory, Chappell 46 
 
 Councill, W. H 39,40 
 
 Craighead, James B 37 
 
 Crapsey, Algernon S 35 
 
 Crogman, W. H 9,26 
 
 Cromwell, John W 17, 20, 24, 25 
 
 Cross, Samuel Creed 7 
 
 Crummell, Alexander 17,20 
 
 Crumpacker, Edgar D 46 
 
 Gulp, Daniel Wallace 7 
 
 Curry, J. L. M 7, 13, 16, 34, 38, 40 
 
 Cutler, James Elbert 20 
 
 Dabney, Charles William 21 
 
 Daniels, John 55 
 
 Davenport, F. M 54 
 
 Davis, L. D 21 
 
 Davis, Rebecca Harding 46 
 
 Dawson, Marion L 44 
 
 DeLisser H. C 41 
 
 Dickerman, G. S 51 
 
 Dillingham, Pitt 46 
 
 Dixon, Thomas, jr 54 
 
 Dowd, Jerome 43, 47 
 
 Dowman, C. E 30 
 
 Dreher, Julius D 13 
 
 Du Bois, William Edward Burg- 
 
 hardt 5, 8, 9, 17, 18, 21, 22, 29, 33,38, 
 
 39, 40, 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 52, 54, 55 
 
 Dunbar, Paul Lawrence 29 
 
 Duncan, B. Odell 40 
 
 Dunning, William A 45 
 
 Dyke, Charles B 46 
 
 Eastman, Henry Parker 22 
 
 Eaton, Isabel 8,22 
 
 Eckel, Edwin C 
 
 Edmonds, R. H 
 
 Elias y Pujol, Alfredo 
 
 Eliot, Charles W 
 
 Ell wood, Charles A 
 
 Elwang, William Wilson. 
 Emerson, Helena Titus . . 
 
 Evans, L. B 
 
 Evans, W. B . . 
 
 Pagre 
 
 55 
 
 30 
 
 16 
 
 18 
 
 22 
 
 22 
 55 
 
 38 
 
 25 
 
 Faduma, Orishatukeh 17, 22 
 
 Farrelly, M. J 47 
 
 Fernandis, Sarah Collins 55 
 
 Ferrer de Couto, Jose 9 
 
 Fiedler, Harry A 52 
 
 Fishback, W. M 25 
 
 Fleming, Walter Lynwood 22, 53, 56 
 
 Foard, John Frederick _. 22 
 
 Forbes, George W 52 
 
 Fortune, T. Thomas 9, 29, 33, 40 
 
 Fowler, William Chauncey 23 
 
 Fox, John,j> 45 
 
 Friday, Lucy F 55 
 
 Frissell, Hollis B 13, 18, 24 
 
 Gaines, D. B. 9 
 
 Gaines, Wesley J 23 
 
 Galloway, Charles Betts 23 
 
 Gannett, Henry 9 
 
 Gardiner, Charles A 50 
 
 Garfield, James A 37 
 
 Garner, James Wilford 23 
 
 Gaston, J. B 13 
 
 Gibson, J. W 9 
 
 Gilman, Daniel Coit 23 
 
 Goddard, P 48 
 
 Godkin, E. L 37 
 
 Goodrich, C. L 24 
 
 Gordon, David E 55 
 
 Grady, Benjamin Franklin 23 
 
 Grady, Henry W 30,37 
 
 Graves, John T 13,30 
 
 Green, John P 34 
 
 Gresham, G. N 24 
 
 Griffin, Maude K 55 
 
 Grimke, Archibald H 17, 24, 55 
 
 Grimke, Francis James 17, 23, 24, 25 
 
 Grosvenor, Charles Henry 42 
 
 Guerry, W. A 13 
 
 Guild, Walter 43 
 
 Gunby, A. A 23 
 
 Guthrie, James M 9 
 
 Guthrie, W. A 51 
 
 Guthrie, William D 9 
 
 Hamilton, James Cleland 40 
 
AUTHOB INDEX 
 
 59 
 
 Page 
 
 Hamilton, S. A 46 
 
 Hamm, Walter C 39 
 
 Hammond, L. II 49 
 
 Hampton, Wade 37 
 
 Hampton negro conference 24, 25 
 
 Hampton normal and agricultural 
 
 institute 9 
 
 Handy, Minerva Spencer 50 
 
 Harris, Joel Chandler 52 
 
 Harris, Mm. L. II . . . 39 
 
 Harris, Norman Dwight 25 
 
 Hart, Albert Bushnell 37, 51, 54 
 
 Hawley, Walter L 43 
 
 Haworth, Paul L 46 
 
 Haynes, (i. II 10 
 
 Heap, John P 55 
 
 Hemphill, John J 25 
 
 Hemstreet, William 49 
 
 Hendricks, Thomas A 37 
 
 Herbert, Hilary A 5, 10, 13, 25, 44, 45 
 
 Hershaw, L. M 35, 55 
 
 Higginson, Thomas Wentworth .. 31,52 
 
 Hill^ Walter B . . 25, 26, 50 
 
 Hilyer, Andrew F 24 
 
 Hoar, George Frisbie 10 
 
 Hobson, ?:iizabeth C 26 
 
 Hobson, John A 50 
 
 Hoffman, Frederick L 10 
 
 Holcombe, A. R 47,48 
 
 Holliday, Carl 53 
 
 Holly, James T 39 
 
 Holsey, Lucius H 30,34 
 
 Holt, George C 26 
 
 Hope, John 17 
 
 Hopkins, Charlotte E 26 
 
 Humphreys, B. G 54 
 
 Ingle, Edward 10 
 
 Jackson, Julia C 25 
 
 Jemand, Amanda Smith 44 
 
 John F. Slater fund for the educa 
 tion of f reedmen 13, 26 
 
 Johnson, Edward Augustus ... 10, 26, 35 
 
 Johnson, James W 55 
 
 Johnson, John Quincy 26 
 
 Johnson, W. H 49 
 
 Johnson, William Bishop 26 
 
 Johnston, H. H 48 
 
 Johnston, Joseph F 13, 39 
 
 Jones, Ira P 25 
 
 Jones, Thomas Jesse 54,55 
 
 Joseph, E. B 13 
 
 Kealing, H. T 29 
 
 Kellor, Frances A 43,55 
 
 Page 
 
 Kelsey, Carl 26,48,55 
 
 Kettell, Thomas Prentice 10 
 
 King, Alex. C 13 
 
 Kletzing, Henry F 26 
 
 Kruse, Miss E.B 25 
 
 Lamar, L. Q. C 37 
 
 Laney, Lucy C 24 
 
 Laws, J. Bradford 10 
 
 Lawson, Jesse 34, 52 
 
 Le Conte, Joseph 10 
 
 Leigh, Frances Butler 26 
 
 Lemon, John W 24 
 
 Lemus, R. B 48 
 
 Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre 27 
 
 Lewis, Samuel 6 
 
 Liberia 27 
 
 Lilly, D. Clay 13 
 
 Lindsay, S. M 13 
 
 Livermore, George 27 
 
 Livingstone, William P 27 
 
 Locke, Mary Stoughton 27 
 
 Long, O. S 25 
 
 Love, John L 11, 17 
 
 Lowell, James Russell 27 
 
 McCockle, William A 13 
 
 McCurley, W. S 39 
 
 McGovern, J. Montgomery 39 
 
 McKelway, A. J 38,42 
 
 McKinley, Carlyle 27 
 
 McLeod, J. M 22 
 
 MacNair, Colin 27 
 
 Manning, Joseph C 28 
 
 Massachusetts. Bureau of statistics 
 
 of labor 28 
 
 Matthews, Victoria E 24, 33 
 
 Mayo, A. D 11,28,34 
 
 Mebane, George Allen 43 
 
 Merriam, George Spring 28 
 
 Merriam, William R 45 
 
 Miller, HerbertA 55 
 
 Miller, Kelly 11, 
 
 17, 24, 25, 38, 44, 46, 48, 52, 53, 56 
 
 Miller, Oliver C 5 
 
 Mitchell, Samuel Chiles 51 
 
 Moffat, R. Burnham 28 
 
 Money, H.D 47 
 
 Moorland, J. E 25 
 
 Morehouse, F. C 7 
 
 Morgan, John T 11 
 
 Morgan, Thomas J 11 
 
 Moritzen, Julius 44 
 
 Morris, S. L 28 
 
 Moton, R. R 25 
 
AUTHOR INDEX 
 
 Page 
 
 Murphy, Edgar Gardner 28 
 
 Murphy, Jeannette Robinson 29 
 
 Murray, Daniel 35 
 
 Nash, Charles E 11 
 
 National negro business league 11 
 
 Newland, D. H 50 
 
 Newman, Francis William 29 
 
 Nieboer, H. J 11 
 
 Northen, W. J 30 
 
 Northrop, Henry Davenport 12 
 
 Northrop, Joseph R. Gay 12 
 
 Oakrnan, Walter G 45 
 
 vington, Mary White 55, 56 
 
 Page, Thomas Nelson. 29, 37, 45, 48, 52, 53 
 
 Parks, W . B 30 
 
 Pasco, Samuel 25 
 
 Peirce, Paul Skeels 30 
 
 Pell, Edward Leigh 12 
 
 Pendleton, Helen B 55 
 
 Penn, I. Garland 12 
 
 Pepper, Charles M 5 
 
 Perry, M. L 47 
 
 Pettiford, W. R 25 
 
 Philipps, Henry L 41 
 
 Phillips, UlrichB 52,54 
 
 Phillips, Wendell 37 
 
 Pierce, Charles C 5 
 
 Pierce, Edward L 12 
 
 Pike, Godfrey Holden 30 
 
 Pike, James S 12 
 
 Platt, OrvilleH 5 
 
 Poe, Clarence H 47 
 
 Polenz, Wilhelm von 49 
 
 Prather, J. W 25 
 
 Presley, Samuel C 12 
 
 Price, Thomas F 40 
 
 Prichard, Hesketh 12 
 
 Proctor, H. H 21 
 
 Purves, Alexander 24 
 
 Reed, John C 30 
 
 Reid, Whitelaw 32 
 
 Reid, William M 24 
 
 Reinsch, Paul S 54 
 
 Reynolds, L. H 24 
 
 Richings, G. F 12,30 
 
 Riley, Jerome R 12 
 
 Robinson, J. L 47 
 
 Ross, Edward A 5 
 
 Royall, William L 13 
 
 Royce, Josiah 56 
 
 Sadler, M. E 13 
 
 Sage, B. J 25 
 
 Sainte-Suzanne, L. J. de Lavigne . 55 
 
 Sanborn, F. B 21 
 
 Page 
 
 Satterthwait, L 38 
 
 Scarborough, W. S. . . 17, 24, 25, 43, 45, 46 
 
 Schell, William Gallio 30 
 
 Scholes, Theophilus E. Samuel ... 31 
 
 Schurz, Carl 51 
 
 Scott, Emmett J 34 
 
 Shadd, F. J 24, 25 
 
 Shaler, Nathaniel Southgate 31 , 42 
 
 Shaw, Albert 38, 41 
 
 Simmons, Enoch S 31 
 
 Simmons, William J 31 
 
 Simpson, Samuel 31 
 
 Sinclair, William A 31 
 
 Slattery, J. R 13 
 
 Sleet, Jessie C 55 
 
 Smith, C. C 53 
 
 Smith, Cuyler 47 
 
 Smith, Hoke 32 
 
 Smith, ReubenS 34 
 
 Smith, Robert L 25,41 
 
 Smith, William Benjamin 32 
 
 Smith, William Henry 29, 32 
 
 Smyth, John Henry 24 
 
 Snyder, Henry N 51 
 
 Somerville, Henderson M 50 
 
 Spahr, Charles B 14, 39 
 
 Speed, Jno. Gilmer 43 
 
 Spiller, Richard 24 
 
 Steiner, Bernard C 40 
 
 Stemons, James S 42 
 
 Stephens, Alexander H 37 
 
 Stetson, George R 14 
 
 Stevens, A. W 12 
 
 Stevens, Mrs. S. B 24 
 
 Stevens, William 32 
 
 Steward, T. G 17 
 
 Stewart, Charles 25 
 
 Stiles, Robert 25 
 
 Stimson, Henry A 47 
 
 Stone, Alfred Holt 14, 49, 51, 53 
 
 Straton, John Roach 42 
 
 Sutton, Edwin H 14 
 
 Syphax, Minn C. E 24 
 
 Tarver, H. M 32 
 
 Terrell, Robert H 32 
 
 Thacher, G. A 45 
 
 Thorn, William Taylor 14 
 
 Thomas, H. E 50 
 
 Thomas, William Hannibal 14 
 
 Thrasher, Max Bennett 14, 42, 44, 45 
 
 Tillinghast, Joseph Alexander 14 
 
 Timmons, R 30 
 
 Titus, Mrs. Casper 24 
 
 Tobias, D. E 40 
 
61 
 
 Page 
 14 
 41 
 32 
 24 
 25 
 
 Tourgee, Albion W 
 
 Trent, W. P 
 
 Tricoche, George Xestler 
 
 Tunnell, William V 
 
 Turner, H. G 
 
 Turner, Henry M 30, 31 
 
 Underwood, Oscar W 43 
 
 United States. Bureau of the Cen 
 sus - 33 
 
 15 
 15 
 15 
 
 44 
 
 33 
 25 
 51 
 25 
 
 Villard, Oswald Garrison 48, 50 
 
 Virey, Julien Joseph 33 
 
 Waddell, Alfred Moore 13 
 
 W T alker, Francis A 37 
 
 Walker, H. de R 33 
 
 Waller, G. R 24 
 
 Waring, J. II. N 55 
 
 Warner, Charles Dudley 33 
 
 Washington, Booker Taliaferro. 14, 16, 18, 
 24, 26, 29, 30, 33, 34, 35, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 
 43, 44, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56 
 
 Bureau of education .. 
 
 Congress 
 
 Department of labor .. 
 
 Vail, Charles H 
 
 Vance, Joseph Anderson. 
 
 Vance, Zebnlon B 
 
 Vardaman, J. K 
 
 Vest, G. G 
 
 Washington, Georgia 
 
 Way man, II. Harrison 
 
 Weeks, Stephen Beauregard 
 
 Wells-Barnett, Ida B 
 
 West, H, L 
 
 West, Max 
 
 W T hite, George H 
 
 Wickliffe, John C 
 
 Wilder, J. R 
 
 Willcox, Walter F 16, 33, 
 
 Willey, D. Allen 
 
 Williams, Fannie Barrier. . . 16, 25, 
 
 Williams, George Washington 
 
 Williams, Talcott 
 
 Williams, W. T. B 25, 
 
 Wilson, Henry 
 
 Wilson, Joseph T 
 
 Wilson, Rufus Rockwell 
 
 Wilson, W 
 
 Wilson, W. L 
 
 Wimberly, A. T 
 
 Winston, George T 
 
 Winton, George B 
 
 Wood, X. B 
 
 Woolman, Mary S 
 
 Work, Monroe N 
 
 Wright, R. R.,jr 
 
 Young, Nathan B 
 
 25 
 48 
 35 
 52 
 39 
 
 16,43 
 34 
 38 
 35 
 
 53,54 
 42 
 
 29,55 
 35 
 51 
 
 50,53 
 35 
 35 
 54 
 43 
 25 
 35 
 5 
 
 50 
 
 29 
 
 24 
 
 21,43 
 
 55,56 
 44 
 
 O 
 
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