davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 16.-Sheriff
Frank Monteverde declares there will
be no lynching in Shelby County. In
and outside the county Jail, where
the Negro, William Smith, slayer of
two white boys, is confined, the sher-
iff has placed heavy guard.
81 want to sound warming" de-
clared Sheriff Monteverde. There
will be no lynchings in Shelby County
as long as | am sheriff, and by virtue
of my office the jailer' l have pre-
pared against any possible mob form
ing and storming the Jail, and any one
who inQites mob and repairs to the
Jail will get hot reception. want
this to be taken as a warning"
At the autopsy performed over the
bodies of T. Edward Caldwell and Ed
ward Koonz, who were shot by Will.
liam G. Smith, Negro, it was at
tempted to prove that their backs
were turned when they were shot, in
order to break down the contention OF
self-defense. DR.. w. R. Sugg, central
station surgeon, who examined the
bodies at the undertaking establish
ment of Mcdowell and Monteverde
stated that both men had been shot
through the heart, and that death in
both instances was almost instanta
neous.
In a statement made Tuesday by
Williams he said he cid not seek g
fight when he went to the rear plat
form, and before he made any hos
tile move toward Caldwell or Koont1
one of them struck him over the
head with the handle of pistol, while
the other fired on him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
Cashier One-Cent Savings Bank, Nash
vile, Tenn, Promoter of the
"Tour Through Tennessee"

and entertained by the big-hearted and
hospitable people of the eastern part
of the state A great deal has been
said from time to time about this tour,
and now that it has actually begun,
the entire population Of the state is
waiting and hoping for the best.
Every city and town on the itinerary
seems to be trying to out-do itself il
showing the party every possible at
tention. From the starting point, Bris-
tol, where the Nashville and Middle
Tennessee eontingents joined Mr..
Washington and his party ard where
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
DIR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal Of Tuskegee Institute, Ten
nessee's Guest and An Acknowl-
edged Leader.

supper where these travellers will ap-
pease their huge appetites on some
Tennessee food prepared by a chef
who knews, having had twenty-five
years experience in the business.
From the supper they so to the pri-
vate cars and spend the night. Early
Monday morning they will begin their
journey through the remaining part
of the state, going TO Springfield and
Hopkinsville, KY, Clarksville, Men,
phis, Jackson and Milan, Tenn, where
the tour will end.
The Washington party will go direct
to Springfield, Mass, where Prof.
Washington will be the guest Of the
Springfield Board of Trade. The
Tennesseans will go to their various
homes to begin. their labors anew
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

the tour over the Volunteer State:
Mr.. A. N. Johnson, proprietor of the
Johnson Undertaking Establishment;
r. F. Boyd, M. D., Surgeon-in-chief Of
Mercy Hospital; H. T. Noel, M. D.,
Of Meharry Medical Faculty; Rev. G..
H. Clark, D. D., pastor Of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church; Rev. G. B. Taylor, of
the Tennessee Orphan and Industrial
School; Bishop 1. B. Scott, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church; R. Fl.
Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the National
Baptist Publishing Board; j. ]. Lay,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
Doctor Booker 7. Washington and Party
in Our Midst.
PEOPLE OF VOLUNTEER STATE DOING HONOR
TO GREAT MAN.

One Ovation East Tremendous Crowd
Gives Them Rousing Send-Of
Will Nashville Sunday ng-Big H1ass-N1eetng
the Ryman Auditorium-Record Breaking Crowd
Hand to Them
Committee Has Arrangements Per-
fected-A History Making
Epoch in State
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

That the present tour through Ten
nessee, which was begun on yesterday
by prominent men of the state, made
up from a number of successful bust
ness and professional men from va
rious portions of the Volunteer State,
and with "The Washington Party, -
will be a success from many view
points is no longer matter of specu-
lation. The special train that is con-
veying the party left Bristol, Tenn,
yesterday, and made it's first stop at
Johnson City, where they were met
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

Photographer; ]. G. Napier, Cashier
One-Cent Savings Bank; Rev. Wm.
Haynes, Financial Agent Roger Will
liams University; P. f. Hill, Grand
Master U. B. F. and S. Nj. T.. and DR..
G. v. Roman, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Upon their
arrival at Bristol they were joined by
the following: Prof. Booker T. Wash
ington, principal Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute; Mr.. Warren Logan, Treasurer
of Tuskegee; Dr. ]. A. Kenny, Resi-
dent Physician, Tuskegee; Mr.. N. B..
Dodson, New York City; Mr.. John
Daniels, Boston, Mass; Dr. R. e. Park,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
proc. ]. 3. WATSON.

Prof. ]. B. Watson, one of the new
secretaries of the Y, M G. A., who
has headquarters in Atlanta, Ca, was
here for a day this week en- route
to Louisville, Ky. Prof Watson has
just entered the Y. M, G. A. work
prior to this he was member of the
faculty of the Atlanta Baptist Col
lege. He is graduate of Brown
University, one of the big schools OF
the East
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
LEADERSHIP"
DISCUSSED BY REV. N. H. Plus
AT WALDEN.
Second Sunday Meeting
Largely Attended.

"YOU MUST PLAY THE GAME
OF LIFE FAIR OR YOU WILL BE
PENALIZED," DECLARED THE
SPEAKER - AUDIENCE GIVES
CLOSE ATTENTION TO THE RE-
MARKS OF DISTINGUISHED d.
VINE-DR. HUBBARD GAVE RE-
PORT OF HIS RECENT TRIP
TO THE SOUTHWEST - ME.
HARRY STUDENTS IN TEXAS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

"You must play the game of life
fair or you will be penalized," declared
Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., on last Sun
day while addressing the student
body of Walden University which
includes over four hundred students
from the Meharry Medical Col
lege, who had assembled in the Me-
harry Auditorium for their usual sec
ond Sunday sermon. DR.. Plus took
his text from Joshua 1:7-"Only he
thou strong and very courageous, that
thou mayest observe to do according
to all the law which Moses my servant
commanded thee: turn not from 1t to
the right hand or to the left, that thou
mayest prosper whithersoever thou
goest" From this text DR.. Plus took
the subject, "The Call TO Leadership"
and proceeded to deliver a very in
! structive and scholarly sermon which
was we'll received by the large number
of students and visitors present. Dur
ing the sermon the illustrations used
in portraying real leadership were
drawn from the football contest that
had been played the day before at
the Athletic Park between Meharry
and the State University Of Kentucky,
Meharry being the victor. 1t was
happy illustration that the entire stud
ent body could see at a glance, and
made a fine impression for his initial
appearance He declared that little
could be accomplished without faith,
but the faith must be blind faith, and
that in Gods plan Of salvation there
must be the proper adherence to all
law as he has said to Joshua, Observe
all the law" In the course Of his re-
marks he showed to the student body
that he was we'll acquainted with col
| lege life and drove point home when
| he said that no student who rode
! ponies through school would ever be
| able to succeed in life as he would
want to bring in his pony and he
would be sure to be penalized If it
was tried. Then he declared that the
female students who would go out
into the world as women had to play
their part which was thoroughly de-
| fined. All in all, it was one of the
best second-Sunday meetings ever
held in the auditorium. The music
for the occasion was under the direc-
tion Of Miss Mamie E. Braden, who
with her chorus of voices made the
service all the more inspiring The
increased number of good voices at
Walden this year puts the school
about in the lead of the others in this
particular line Just before the serv-
ice was concluded Dr. George w. Hub
bard, Dean of the Medical Department,
who had just returned from visit to
Texas, where he was the guest Of the
Lone Star Medical Association, gave
report of his trip. Dr. Hubbard
states that The Meharryites who have
gone out in Texas from as far back
as twenty-five years ago and others
as late as the class OF 1909 were Civ
ing good account of themselves. On
his return trip he stopped at New Or
leans and found the same thing to b
true A strange coincidence Of Sun
days sermon was that while DR.. Hub.
bard was speaking of the development
in Texas he was not aware that the
minister who spoke was from Texas,
thinking that he hailed from the Buck
eye State, as he came here from
Springfield, 0.
DR.. and Mrs. r.. H. Boyd spent last
/
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

elaborate preparations had been made
for their few hours stay to Milan.
Tenn, the east town that will be Wis
tied on this trip, the news comes that
the Negroes will receive them with
open arms Of course Nashville is
going to do her part when the hour
Of their arrival comes. for already ar
rangements to this effect are complete
according to schedule. The party is
expected to arrive at the Union Sta
tion at $50 Sunday evening, where
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

Boston, Mass; Mr.. Charles Banks,
Cashier Bank, Mound Bayou, Miss.
Mr.. ]. E. Bush, Receiver of Public
Monies, Little Rock, Ark; DR.. J. T.
Jones, Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va; Major R. R. MotonS Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va; Mr.. w. T. b.
williams, Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton, Va; E. ]. Scott, Tuskegee Insti-
tute; Mr.. Nathan Hunt Tuskegee, and
Mr.. Horace L. Slater, Hopkinsville,
Ky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
HOT RECEPTION
IN STORE FOR LYNCHING
PARTY.
Shelby. County She;
Gives Warning.

DECLARES THERE WILL BE NO
LYNCHlNG IN BLUFF CITY
. WHILE HE@HoLDs OFFICE
WELL PREPARED FOR ANY
EMERGENCY - KNOWS TIL E
WEIGHT OF HIS RESPONSIBLE
lTY-WILLIAM SMITH, SLAYER
OF TWO WHITES, IN HIS
CHARGE - SHOOTING TOOK
PLACE IN MEMPHIS SUNDAY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

Dr. and Mrs. r. H. Boyd spent last
Sunday in Hopkinsville, KY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
OF for the LOU Of tennessee.

In special standard sleeper the fol
lowing Nashville men left Wednesday
night at 10 p. m. over the Tennessee
Central for Bristol, where they began
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
You Can't Afford to Buy a PIANO or ORC AN

49, "hen nooouy knows anything except h emo an insua Iuent
nc. .ns I nouHng 20 recommend 1t VI a low price Don let a low price
- ne run OF tne matter Try o think tut h problem If time talent
49, mIi nv money uo u . IN u factory. An intelligent study Of
rTsel aacs VIII tell you no goo struTae car be sole for next to nothing.
.ea ~ ee eo"e IS 70 go TO a reputable Piano or Organ dealer pay a
reasonab price and get a reliable arant When yu any an inu-
nt way IRON nom there's obo to complain to. if hinss e wrong
ne greatness OF TINS store, tn thing o which it chiefly prides itself is its
!ons record OF Ia n upright deaing-it is a recor If selling euabe
nI ulhehts at the O"est Prices to be our in n store, in any par of this
vast country. Q the hundreds of people who have bought nstruxaents OF
attentive and fair. Come in n see nov easy We al make terms hat
Will you to u a god Piano or Organ right here at home nnder
guarant hat means something oA :"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
Tobacco in Korea.

On nv way back from the resldenc
general / looked at the tobacco stores
and the American goods sold IN thenl:
Our tobaccos are far more populai
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
DEBATE COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING

The debate council OF Whitman col
lege wi] meet this afternoon at .: 10
clock in the office OF President Pen
rose for the purpose of considering i'm
portant conditions which have arisen
in regard to the work in debate and
oratory under the Associated Students
of the college.
Calvin Crumbaker II manager of
the debate work has rendered his res
ignation and the matter of it's accept
ance will come before the council in
the meeting this afternoon. Another
important consideration is the report
of the special committee appointed by
the faculty to investigate the advisa-
bility of Withholding freshmen from
membership in any of the college lite
rary societies until after the opening
of the second semester at least.
Heretofore freshmen have been APP
pointed to membership Immediately
upon the opening of college. The atti-
tude of the faculty in holding the
freshmen off for semester does not
meet with entire satisfaction from the
student body, as it practically bars
freshmen from becoming candidates
for any inter collegiate debating
teams under the old system of choos
ing the college debaters. 1t has been
customary in the past, to l1olG IN in
ter-society debate betWeen the MEM
bers of the PhrenokOsmian and Athe-
naeum societies just previous to the
Christmas holidays. AT this debate
which is open to all students Of the
college who are members of the AS
iS
the purpose of selecting the six best
debaters who shall have places in in
ter collegiate teams.
Just what alternative the faculty
have proposed is not known but will
be submitted to the council at the
meeting this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
OSTERMAN
NOT NOW
SPENDING

Judging from reports from Seattle,
Henry c. Osterman, who stirred up this
city with his reckless dispensation of
good coin, is not trying to astound Sc
attic in the same way. A report from
Seattle says:
Not as scooting Scotty, the festive
miner spendthrift who left a trail of
money after him in mad race in spe-
cial trains across the continent, but a
safe, sane, sober, business man is
Henry c. Osterman, of Chicago, who
was heralded in Walla Walla as a sec
ond Scotty. Mr. Osterman arrived in
Seattle yesterday.
'Daybreak, not the cold gray dawn
of the morning after, but race horse,
in fact a dark horse, was the cause of
it all" said Mr.. Osterman, at the Sc
attic hotel, last night.
L was in Walla Walla last Monday,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Dell, sos East
Sumach street, left last night for
Portland
Miss Maude Turner of Joseph, Ore,
is visiting with friends and relatives
in the city this week
j. w. Hunt of Pasco, is a business
visitor in the city today.
ID. H. Erwin of Prescott, arrived in
the city this morning
George 10y of POmeroy is attend
ing to personal business in the city
today.
]. r. Mexican of Richland, is in
the city on a brief business trip
A. S. Byers of Pasco, is in the city
this morning on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
A. G. Rorithe was in the city from
Pasco yesterday
w. NJ Peterson of Pehdeton, is
spending the day in the city.
w. /. Watts is in the city from Pen
dleton this morning.
p. Murray of Adams. is business
visitor in the city today.
T. F. Lane spent yesterday in the
city from Freewater
Sam Barker was in the city from
Athena yesterday.
Mrs A Desmit of Starbuck, is visit
ing friends in the city today.
Mrs. Anna Richardson is in the city
| from ~PeHdleten on a brief pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Benham anG
family are in the city from Walluls
this morning.
G. H. Suley of POmeroy, is attend
ing to personal affairs in thecity to-
! day.
j Mrs. James Graham, of Portland
| formerly a resident of WaIla Walla is
visiting this week with Mrs. James
| Bergman.
| O. c. Jacobs left this afternoon fol
! Boise. Idaho, where he will spend some
| time looking after business interests
and visiting with friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
NIGHT SIGNAL WORK
FOR VARSITY ELEVEN
MISSIONARIES GOING IN FOR
HARD PRACTICE IN PREPARA-
TON FOR INITIAL GAME
Idaho and Missionaries Will Fight
Hard For victory-Idaho Anxi
Gus to Win This Year.

Night signal work in the gynlna-
SUM by the Whitman varsity foot
ball team will be resumed this even
ing One night practice was held
last week, before the game with the
Pendleton high school 1t is expected
that from now on the night work in
the gymnasium for the varsity men
will be more regular. All signal prac-
tice in the gymnasium is absolutely
secret. 1t is at these meetings that
Coach Blanchard will outline his new
plays to the team. The signals Will
be given out, the different members of
the team will be taught just what they
are to do and where they are to be
in each play. The floor of the gym
nasium is large enough SO that forward
passes and end runs can be executed
to good advantage.
With the first big intercollegiate
game, namely that with the Univet sity
of Idaho, coming off in Moscow one
week from Saturday, Coach Bla,ich-
ard is labering night and day with his
men to get and keep them in the best
possible shape for that contest. He
has been working especially hard to-
ward building up the defensive work
of the line men. Each night on An
keIly IIelu he mas Deen ldhiiiS .lo a
sity line and putting them on the de-
Tense. Against them he has the sec
ond team line and the varsity back
field. The results can already be
noticed in the speed and accuracy
with which the big line men are stop
ping the plays.
In the Idaho game Blanchard Will
have the best team which it is posi-
hlo IN make ont of the material on
hand Idaho is looking forward TO the
game with Whitman in the expectation
of retrieving themselves for the de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
NO SURPRISE IN JAPAN.
Japanese Newspapers Think Crane
Didn't Talk as ReporteG

SdPdHSSS newspapers MINK Ordne
Didn't Talk as Reported
TOXIC, Oct. 13-Little surprise was
expressed by officials here at the news
that Secretary of State Knox had de-
termined to recall Charles H Crane
when he was ON the eve of sailing as
minister to China. Leading newspap-
ers print long shpecial dispatches Civ
ing the reasons for Mr. Cranes recall
most of the journals taking the stand
that the reported utterances of Mr..
Crane were exaggerated. Statements
that President Taft approved of Mr..
Cranes attitude and that the recalled
minister had repeated only what he
had first heard from the president
caused much comment here. Officials
said that if Mr.. Crane actually had
disclosed the attitude of the United
States government his recall was in
evitable. However, they declined to
believe, they said, that Washington
had any intention of protesting the
ChineSe-Japanese agreement because.
they asserted. there was absolutely no
ground for such action. Leading Jap
anese seen by the Associated Press
correspondent expressed qualification
at the action of Secretary Knox since,
they said, it indicated determination
to discountenance preiudiced speeches
and an unfriendly attitude of officials
in dealings with Japan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

when the fair and races opened. Ar
old friend of mine, a race horse man
gave me tip on the third race. / was
told to put my money on Daybreak. a
dark horse in the race 1t was a five
to-one shot and / determined to take
a chance. had never played the races
in my life and, of course, was much
interested. In a joke 1 asked Who is
the leader of the band?'
Il was surprised to be informed that
his name was Osterman. / immediately
went to the band stand and introduced
myself. After a few minutes talk,
learned that his father was from the
same part of Germany that mine was
and we became better acquainted
told him | was going to bet on Day.
break and he told me that Daybreak
was "a rabbit but did not have any
thing like the speed of that animal
Wins $500 on Long Shot
I'll tell you what I'll do he said
If Daybreak wins the race 1 will play
any piece you want and as many times
as you desire.
"'All right" l said; you just watch
Daybreak in the next race
Il Immediately put hundred on
Daybreak and the race was on In a
cloud of dust / saw the horses enter
the last quarter and my heart fairly
jumped as | saw Daybreak in the lead.
She was putting it all over the other
horses. AS they neared the wire two
of the horses gained steadily on her,
but Daybreak. increasing her speed
and pluhging forward, went under the
wire, winning by neck. l didn't throw
away my hat, but Immediately went
over and pulled down my $500. l had
asked OSterman if he would play at a
little dance which my wife and some
of the ladies wanted to give. He had
consented and | went over to give him
a hundred in advance for his services
AS l handed it to him one of the men
in the party grabbed it and, in a little
scuffle which followed it was torn in
two. My friend had declared that he
would pay the band and it was all
friendly contest
Not on His Honeymoon.
Mr.. Osterman explained that he was
not on his honeymoon, as he had been
married about eight years. He said
that he came west in an automobile,
accompanied by his wife and William
M. brennan, and at Walla Walla
shipped the car back to Chicago. He
is president of the Osterman Car Man
ufacturing company, at West Pullman
ILL.,, and the Memphis Car Manufacture
ing company. of Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Osterman had numerous letters
from business men of Walla Walla in
which they expressed regret at his
treatment in their city. He said that
possibly he had been liberal to the bell
boys at the Hotel Dacres in the matter
of tips, but said that if he was not
complaining he doesn't see why any
one else should
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
Recital 1oniuht.

This evening in the old chapel of
Whitman Memorial building the first
faculty recital to be given by members
of the Conservatory of Music will be
held, when Professor Elias Blum. the
newly appointed instructor in voice.
will be assisted by Professor Roy Will
liamS, violin and Mr.. Sterling and Prof.
Schofield, piano. One of the pleasing
features of the evenings program will
be a poem written by Mr.. Sterling and
set to music by Prof. Blum.
A graduate, and later instructor in
the Royal college of Music in Weimar,
Germany, Professor Blum comes to the
Whitman Conservatory of Music high
ly recommended as an accomplished
vocalist and a. successful teacher. He
possesses a high tenor voice of beauti-
full tone.
The program will be as follows:
Verdi Celeste Aida
German F-olksongs. -. Blaublumelein
Heimliche Leibe
Schumann. Du bist vie cine Blume
Schubert .Romanza from Rosamunde
Max Roger .....-..... Waltelnsamke cit
Richard Strauss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
Thank Northern Pacific.

The directors of the Commercial
club in regular weekly session last
night extended a vote of thanks to
the Northern Pacific railroad company
for the advertisement appearing in
last weeks issue of the Saturday
Evening Post, the words "Walla Wal
Ia. Washington" being the most con-
spicuous portion of the display. Fig
ur and facts regarding this fertile
section of the west are incorporated
in the advertisement, and, recognizing
tn, good that viii result. the directors
rendered the Northern Pacific vote
of thanks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

$3.50. Traum durch die Dammrung
Hugo Wolf .......V erbergenheft
Beethoven Romance. Violin and piano
Mr. Williams.
Arthur FOOte Requiem
E. A. Mcdowell. Thy Beaming Eyes
Percy Sherwood .......... Diaphenia
Allitsen. -. King Duncan's Daughters
Songs with violin and piano accom-
paniments:
Hildach Der Spielmann
Blum .. When Thou dOst Sing
Words by Odessa D. Sterling).
Delightful Banquet.
The Royal Highlanders gave de-
lightful banquet last night at the
parlors of Hoswell & Hawkins, at
which about 35 attended. This or
ganization is strong here, and the
event last night was the opening OF
their social season. An enjoyable
time was had.