INDEX

A
Alcorn College, 248.
Alderman, President Edwin A., 259, 271, 273, 278.
Amalgamation of Races, 153, 164, 171.
Amos, Moses, 42.
Atlanta, colour line in, 27.
riot, 3.
Atlanta University, 40, 49, 54, 92, 170.
B
Barrow, Chancellor D. C., 271, 287.
Bassett, Professor John Spencer, 257.
Black Belt, 67.
Boston, race prejudice in, 118.
prosperous Negroes in, 119.
Bowie, Sydney J., 281.
Boycott by Negroes, 34.
Bradley, Rev. H. S., quoted, 56.
Brittain, M. L., quoted, 37.
Brown, J. Pope, 68.
Broyles, Judge, 18, 45.
Bulkley, William L., quoted, 131, 142.
“Bumptiousness,” 125.
Buttrick, Dr. Wallace, 281.
C
Cable, George W., 141.
Cable, George W., the novelist, 257.
Carnegie, Andrew, 35, 287.
Chain-gang, 50, 96, 98, 290.
Chambers, Frank R., 281.
Charities, attitude toward Negroes, 35, 114, 138.
Churches, Negro, 89, 168.
Civil Service, Negroes in, 146.
“Clansman, The,” 4.
Clark University, 12.
Clark, Walter, President Mississippi Cotton Association, quoted, 104.
Claxton, P. P., 271, 279.
Cocaine, use of by Negroes, 46, 89, 104.
Colour line, drawn by Negroes, 226.
Concubinage, a case of, 48.
Convicts, Negro, make profits for Georgia, 50.
Cooper, W. G., report on Atlanta riot, 15.
Cotton mill workers, 53, 70.
Courts and the Negro, 45, 96, 141, 185, 205.
Credit system, influence on Negro, 105.
Crime against women, 5, 128, 296.
as incentive to riot, 3, 4, 46, 183, 193, 204.
condoned to keep Negro on farms, 98.
juvenile, 51, 141.
“Crossing the Line,” 161.
Cunningham, Acting Governor, 199.
Currie, J. H., District Attorney, quoted, 167.
D
Danville, Ill., lynching, 212.
Davis, Jefferson, way with Negroes, 103, 275.
Davis, Senator Jeff, 112, 238, 252.
Death rate among Negroes, 115.
Dickerman, Dr. G. S., 281.
Dillard, Professor James H., 273, 286.
Dixon, Rev. Thomas, 111, 266, 298.
DuBois, Dr. W. E. B., 100, 156, 158, 173, 222, 272, 304.
E
Edmonds, R. H., 275.
Education, 65, 139.
Booker T. Washington on, 221.
in South, 271, 273.
Negro, 282.
“New South” on Negro, 285.

F
Farmer, Negro, 6, 100.
in the North, 109, 170.
organization among, 93.
Fear of Negroes, 8.
prevalence of, in the South, 7.
Few, Dean William Preston, 259.
Fifteenth Amendment, 245, 246.
Fisk University, 170.
Fleming, Ex-Congressman William H., 264.
Fraternal Orders, 231.
“Free Persons of Colour” 156.
Free Speech, 257.
Fries, Henry E., 281.
Frissell, Dr. H. B., of Hampton, 228, 271, 281, 286.
Furniss, Dr. S. A., quoted, 114.
G
Gaines, Bishop, J. W., 8.
Galloway, Bishop C. B., 276.
Gammon Theological Seminary, 12, 13.
George, P. S., letter, 69.
Gilreath, Belton, 287.
Grady, Henry W., 275.
Grant, Bishop Abram, 287.
Graves, John Temple, 72.
H
Hampton Institute, 170, 283.
Hampton, General Wade, 235.
Hanna, H. H., 281.
Harrah, Charles J., President Midvale Steel Company, quoted, 137.
Harvard University, colour line at, 123.
Hill, Walter B., Chancellor, 258.
Hopkins, Charles T., 18, 32, 49.
Houston, President D. F., 271.
Howell, Clark, Editor Atlanta Constitution, 24.
Huntsville, Alabama, lynching, 191.
I
Immigrants in the South, 28, 268, 295.
take Negroes’ places, 59.
Intermarriage of races, 164, 171, 305.
J
Jeanes Fund, 286.
“Jim Crow,” laws, 30, 112, 130, 151, 219, 224, 251, 252, 262, 266, 305.
Johnson, Mayor Tom, 233.
Joyner, J. Y., 271, 278, 286.
K
Ku Klux Klan, 4, 235.
L
Labour problems in North, 130.
in South, 57, 78, 83, 249, 294.
Labour unions, attitude toward Negroes, 135, 143, 160.
Lamar, Senator J. Q., 263, 284.
Landrum, Rev. W. W., 24.
Lane, Charles P., letter, 241.
Lawlessness, as incentive to riot, 4, 183, 193, 204.
Leaders of Negro race, 216.
Legislation against Negroes, 249.
Lynching, 175.
M
McAneny, George, 287.
McIver, Charles D., 278.
Manley, Charles quoted, 160.
Manning, Joseph C., 264.
Medicines, patent and the Negro, 62, 116.
Mertins, George Frederick, quoted, 85.
Miller, Professor Kelley, quoted, 130.
Millsaps, Major R. W., 102.
Mims, Professor Edwin, 255.
Miscegenation, 165, 305.
Mitchell, Professor S. C., 253, 271, 280, 281.
Mob, psychology of, 10, 184.
Mob, rule results of, 13.
Money, United States Senator, H. D., 171.
Moton, R. R., 287.
Mulattoes, 149.
leaders of the race, 173.
Murphy, Edgar Gardner, 273.

N
Napier, J. C., 287.
Negroes, boycott by, 34.
domination of, 252.
driven out, 71.
in Government service, 29.
in Northern cities, 113.
in street cars, 30.
labour unions, 135.
land ownership among, 91.
private schools, 53.
racial consciousness among, 38.
what they talk about, 26.
why they go to cities, 101.
with white blood, 149.
worthless, 60.
(See Vagrants)
Negro business enterprises, 39.
business league, 229.
dramatic efforts, 157, 231.
in Boston, 119, 145.
story of Negro druggist, 42.
story of successful farmer, 90.
Newspapers, influence of sensational, 9, 25.
Negro, 225.
Niagara Movement, 223.
Northen, Ex-Governor W. J., 24, 25, 65.
O
“Ogden Movement,” 281.
Ogden, Robert C., 281, 287.
Organised Labour and the Negro, 135.
Orphans, Negro, 51.
P
Page, Walter H., 281, 287.
Parties among Negroes, 216.
Peabody, George Foster, 281, 287.
Penn, Dr. W. F., 19, 33.
Peonage, 96.
Politics, Negro in, 98, 160, 233, 252, 262.
and lynching, 203, 224.
Populism in South, 255.
Porters, Pullman, 144.
Prejudice, race, in North, 111, 117, 125, 133, 138.
in churches, 121.
Negro, 226.
Prejudice, race, and economic necessity, 81.
cases of, 55, 82.
superficial manifestations, 26, 296.
Prohibition movement, 256.
Psychology of the South, 37;
mob, 184.
R
Race, world problems of, 292.
Rape, investigation of cases, 5.

Footnotes:

[1] Since these notes were made, in 1907, the prohibition movement has abolished all the saloons in Georgia.

[2] Since the closing of the saloons on January 1, 1908, the number of arrests has largely decreased, but the observations here made still apply to a large number of Southern cities.

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