The Negro Problem; a Series of Articles By Representative American Negroes of To-Day;
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605. I reproduce the court's state- ment of the case : — "This is an appeal from the Circuit Court of Kemper County. Appellant was convicted of murder and sentenced to im- prisonment for life. He appears in this court without counsel. The facts are briefly these: One, Nicholson, a white man, accompanied by his little son seven years old, was driving an ox team along a public road; he had occasion to stop and the oxen were driven by his son; defendant, a negro, also in an ox wagon, was going alo...ng the road in an opposite direction, and met Nicholson's wagon in charge of the little boy. It was after dark, and when the wagons met, according to the testimony of Nicholson, the defendant insultingly demanded of the boy to give the way, and cursed and abused him. Nicholson, hearing the colloquy, hurried to the scene and a fight ensued between him and Maury, in which the latter got the ad- vantage, inflicting severe blows upon Nichol- [147] The Negro Problem son. This occurred on Thursday, and on the following Sunday night, Nicholson, in com- pany with eleven or twelve of his friends, rode to the farm of Maury, and after sending sev- eral of their number to ascertain if he was at home, rode rapidly into his yard and called for him.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
605. I reproduce the court's state- ment of the case : — "This is an appeal from the Circuit Court of Kemper County. Appellant was convicted of murder and sentenced to im- prisonment for life. He appears in this court without counsel. The facts are briefly these: One, Nicholson, a white man, accompanied by his little son seven years old, was driving an ox team along a public road; he had occasion to stop and the oxen were driven by his son; defendant, a negro, also in an ox wagon, was going alo...ng the road in an opposite direction, and met Nicholson's wagon in charge of the little boy. It was after dark, and when the wagons met, according to the testimony of Nicholson, the defendant insultingly demanded of the boy to give the way, and cursed and abused him. Nicholson, hearing the colloquy, hurried to the scene and a fight ensued between him and Maury, in which the latter got the ad- vantage, inflicting severe blows upon Nichol- [147] The Negro Problem son. This occurred on Thursday, and on the following Sunday night, Nicholson, in com- pany with eleven or twelve of his friends, rode to the farm of Maury, and after sending sev- eral of their number to ascertain if he was at home, rode rapidly into his yard and called for him.
What to read after The Negro Problem; a Series of Articles By Representative American Negroes of To-Day;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Booker T Washington to read onlineMoreLess
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