davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19
NEW COMPULSORY
PRIMARY LAW.
LOCALIZED

be for six Co years; and the mem
bers of said boards shall continue in
Office until their successors are elect
ed and qualified.
Vacancies Filled.
Sec. 19-Be it further enacted. That
the members of said boards elected in
the first election herein provided for
and in succeeding elections, or APP
pointed to fill any vacancy shall be
bona fide members of the political
party which they are elected or ap-
pointed to represent.
Sec. 14-Be it further enacted, That
vacancies occurring while the Gen
eral Assembly is in session shall be
filled by the joint vote of the General
Assembly; those occurring while the
General Assembly Is not in session
by the remaining members of the
board in which the vacancy arises;
vacancies leaving but one member
of the board at the same time, by the
Secretary of State, Comptroller and
Treasurer; Provided, however, the
session of the General Assembly sue
ceeding the filing of vacancy by
appointment, shall, by its joint vote
elect to supply the place heretofore
filled by appointment
AS soon as possible after their
election, and within fifteen days, the
members of said boards shall respec-
lively qualify, convene and organize
by the election of a Chairman and a
Secretary, and a majority of said
board shall constitute a quorum.
Must Take Oath.
Sec. 15-Be it further enacted, That
before entering upon the discharge of
the duties of his office, each member
of said boards shall in writing, sub
scribe to an oath, before some author
ity authorized to administer oaths, to
be filed in the Office or the Secretary
of State that he will support the
! Constitution of the United States and
of the State of Tennessee and without
fear, or favor, or Partially discharge
the duties of his office; canvass re
turns of the primary, and count the
vote as cast for each candidate and
make due certification thereof as pre-
scribed by this act; and until this
prescribed qualification is complied
with the Office to which he was cleo
ted, shall be deemed vacant.
If any member of the said Boards
shall discharge, or attempt to dis
charge the duties of his office before
qualifying and filing his oath as here
2 in directed, or shall after his quail
cation fail, refuse or neglect to do
} or perform any duty imposed upol
him by the provisions of this act, o.
t shall violate the same, or fail to con
f form to its requirements, such &C
! shall of itself operate as a vacanc,
d of his office and be deemed a misde
J. meanor punishable by a fine of no
d less than two hundred dollars $500
S nor more than five hundred dollar
j ($500), and Imprisonment in count
Il jail, in the discretion of the court.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19
numbered eighty.

guests numbered eighty
Mrs. K. L. Page celebrated her birth
day February 25th with a luncheon
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. R.
T. Weatherly, Rev. James Meyers,
Mesdames J. B. Mcclellan, j. B. Sub
lett, VIM. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. H. p.
Scales, Mrs. G. B. Brady Mr.. Dan Bat
tie, Mr. and Mrs Gabe Patterson,
Misses Matilda Green, Mary L. Page,
and Mary K Battle, of Nashville.
Mrs. lavender Smith entertained at
dinner in honor of Drs. I. A. White
and ]. P. Hickman. Those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Prim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gran Smith, Mrs. Pat Bedford
Mr. John Greer, Mrs. ]. B. Hickman
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19
TENNEssEE's
State Convention.

Sec. 9-Be it further enacted, That
the Central or State Executive Com
mittee shall call State Convention
OIL the political party it represents,
the time OF holding the convention TO
be within period not earlier than
the 20th nor later than the SOth day
following the date prescribed by this
act for holding the second or run oil
primary, which convention shall be
composed of the delegates elected in
the primary hereinbetore provided.
Said State Convention shall select
party presidential electors; party del.
egates to the National Convention;
formulate a party platform, if it
chooses; select Central, or State Elk
ecutive Committeeman in the manner
and upon the basis hereinbefore pre-
scribed, declare nominations certl-
fed to it, as prescribed by this act;
determine contests over party nomina-
lions; pass upon questions involving
the rights of delegates to sit in the
convention, and exercise such other
powers as may be necessary to the
execution of its functions, and the
enforcement of this act, but not so as
to impair OF violate the directions
restrictions or limitations of the
same.
Two Boards.
Sec. 10-Be it further enacted, Tha
there shall be, and is by this act, ere
ated two Primary election Boards IL
and for the State of Tennessee, com
posed of three members each, and tt
be known respectively as the Demo
cratic State Board of Primary EleC
ton Commissioners; and the Republi
can State Board of Primary Election
commissioners, which said shall
have, and exercise, the powers cor
ferred, and perform the duties pre-
scribed by this act.
Sec. 11-Be it further enacted
That the respective members of sal
State Boards shall be elected by tn
vote of the General Assembly in join
session, prior to the first Monday G
April 1909, at date fixed by join
resolution of said body, and there
after, by joint vote of the Genera
Assembly, during each biennial SCI
sion of the same, there shall be cleo
ed, one member of each of sal
boards on such date prior to the sal
first Monday of April, as may be fixe
by the joint resolution of both House
of said body.
Sec. 12-Be it further enacted, Tht
the terms of Office of the RESPECTIVE
members of said boards first electe'
as hereinbefore provided, shall b
for two az, four (4) and six Z
years, respectively, from the said fir
Monday of April 1909; the time
each members of the first electe
board to be fixed when he is eleett
by the joint vote of the General A
sembly as hereinbefore provided; al
thereafter the terms of the membe
elected at each recurring bienni
session of the General Assembly shf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19

DR.. R. f. Boyd and Hon. ]. c. Ma
pier, our fellow townsmen, were, ac-
cording to press reports. among the
first TO congratulate President Taft
after his Inauguration. Nashvillians
can always be counted upon to get in
on the ground floor 3"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19

The following news item appeared
recently in one of the daily papers of
this city:
Montgomery, Ala, March 17.-(Spe-
cial.)-W r. Vanable, a well known
merchant, was shot to death late to-
night by an unknown Negro, who es-
capped. The two men were in a room
and the cause of the tragedy is not
known.
It is significant that in such cases
almost invariably the Cause is not
known. We leave the reader to draw
his own conclusion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19

One of the greatest criminal trials
in the history OF the state is ended,
1t was of national as we'll as of state
interest, owing to the prominence OF
the parties involved.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.
READING MATTER RATES.

cents per line for each insertion.
cents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in the office
not later than 8 a. III. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19

The Presidents message on the tar
if measure is a reversal of the old
order of things. Members OF Congress
we're elated over its breyity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19

That infallible and mythical oracle
the grounding! Up to date he has
misrepresented the facts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19

No Notice taken of anonymous contribu-
tons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19

Notify the office when you fail to get your
paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-19
The Nashville Globe.

Published Every Friday in the Year, Room
/, odd Fellows Hall, No. 441 Fourth Ave
nue., North, Nashville, Tenn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
ZINC SCHEDULE MAY BE
AMENDED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Juno 16.-The zinc
schedule was brought up today in the
senate by Mr.. Aldrich, who offered a
committee amendment substituting a
graduated scale of rates on zinc ore
in place Of the duty Of one cent pound
as provided by the house bill, The
substitute admits zine bearing ores
containing less than 10 per cent of zinc
free Of duty. On ore containing from
10 to 30 per cent, the rate is quarter
of a cent a pound on the zinc contained /;
on ore containing from 20 to % per
cent, e-half OF cent pound, and
OH ore containing more than 20 per
cent, one cent pound.
A substitute for the amendment was
offered by Mr.. Stone. which provides
that all zine In pigs or blocks, oxide
Of zinc, old and worn out zinc, fit only
TO be remanufactured, and all manu-.
features of zinc. should he placed on
the free list. Mr.. Stones amendment
was lost. 16 10 30.
in contradiction TO Mr.. Hepburn s
suggestion that ore containing 10 per
cent Of zinc would be brought into this
country from Mexico If admitted free
OF duty, Mr.. Smoot declared that the
expense of such transaction would
make II Improbable.
SeIator GuggeDheim added that tc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
"PRoGRESSIVES" WILL
STAND WITH TAFT

WASHINGTON, June l6.-The tight
for an income tax will he continued.
Five progressive Republican senators,
Messrs. Borah. Bristow, Cummlns, La.
Toilette and Clapp, conferred tonight
TO determine what their attitude is 70
be i'm relation to the income tax amend.
ment to the tariff bill in the face OF
President Taft s special message to con,
press today favoring the submission of
the question TO the states for constItu.
tional amendment and the enactment OF
a law taxing the net earnings Of corpor-
ations.
They decided that the president s
plan is not inconsistent with their de
mands for the adoption of the amend
ment taxing incomes and that both may
be adopted in harmony. They assume
that the president s plan, indorsed by
leading Republicans on the finance COM
miftec is designed to ''chloroform - the
income tax amendment, but Deverthe-
less announce that they will continue to
fight for its adoption.
4 brief statement prepared by
Messrs. Borah and Bristow says:
''The friends of the income tax feel
it duty 10 continue 10 put forth every
effort TO secure the adoption of the
measure. They will, therefore. urge the
adoption Of the amendment They also
Et3lu rf30N 10 support n CtSOlullpH pro-
viding for an amendment To the constl-
tuition of the United States, While they
believe that the supreme court will sus-
tain the law, yet to provide against
any possible contingency that might re-
suit from an adverse decision. they
gladly favor the proposition to amend
the constitution.
"They do not feel satisfied with sim
ply corporation tax. \ tax upon the
net incomes Of corporations alone will
very imperfectly reach the desired re
suit IT will tax tens Of thousands Of
stockholders whose total incomes are
very small and viii exempt in large
measure the immense personal incomes
of the country. The provision they
favor treats large incomes exactly alike,
whether received by corporations or in
dividuals, and whether arising from
interest. dividends, inheritances or
otherwise. The plan which they propose
simply carries the presidents s views
10 their legitimate end. and is rs CON
sonant with the decision of the supreme
court as is the tax on incorporate in.
comes
There is no reason for exempting
from this tax the vast incomes Of indi-
viduals like Carnegie, Rockefeller and
others, a very large part of whose for.
tunes do not consist of corporation
stocks ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
MORE TROUBLE NOW
FREELY PREDICTED
Coming of Japanese Squadron
May Rouse Ignorant Japs
of Honolulu.

HONOLULU, June 16.-With the
leaders awaiting n reply to their ap.
peal to ambassador Takahira at Wash
ington TO make the arrest of four Japa-
nese editors and the seizure of their
papers last week by the territorial au-
thoritics the subject of an interna-
tlonal inquiry, there has been no fur
ther developments in the Japanese
strike situation. Small groups Of Japa
nese have returned to work unmolested
on some of the plantations and numer
Gus conferences were held today by the
leaders whose preliminary examination
on the charges Of conspiracy, will be-
gin Friday morniug. But aside from
these and efforts made by the inter
ested parties to bring about q settle
ment of the differences between the
planters and their employees. which,
however, were in vain there was no
change IN the local situation today.
Strikers Are Orderly
Precautionary measures taken by the
pohce have not been relaxed. but so
Tar there has been no indication of
disorder on the part Of the strikers,
who. while much incensed over the ar
rest of their leaders, are conducting
themselves peaceably The authorities,
however. are apprehensive that the
and Soya, which viii arrive in few
days from Seattle, VIII he made an oc-
casion for ? demonstration on the
part of the strikers. The mass Of them
are ignorant and il IS said have been
led TO believe that the coming Of Rear
Admiral ljichi 5 squadron has some
bearing upon the strike situation
Both the coming Of the Japanese
training squadron and that OF the
cruiser ST. Louis. which also will ar
rive AT Honolulu in few days, is in
accordance with schedule arranged
many weeks ago by the navy depart
ments of the two countries. This. how
ever, is moi being told the ignorant
strikers by their leaders. who are TAX
ing advantage of the occasion and are
making use Of the coming Of the Japa-
nese ships TO get their followers to
stand firm in their demands for higher
wages and not return 80 work.
Renewed threats. II is said, have been
made against N. Sheba. editor Of
local conservative Japanese paper. who
opposed the strike, He has requested
the police TO furnish him with body
guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
MRS. GOULD WAS
OFTEN VERY DRUNK
Continued from Page One

against her. and their testimony in
this case will be rebutted.
Mrs. Gould came into court today
attired as usual in black, and sat at
the counsel table near Clarence i.
Shearn, her attorney. When Mr.. Gould
entered he walked rapidly to chair
next to Delaney Nicoll, his counsel,
and busted himself looking over some
papers. There was no sign Of recog.
milton on the part Of either the plaintiff
or the defendant.
Curiosity to hear the testimony of
Howard Gould, when he should take
the witness stand in his own defense
brought thfong OF people to the court,
room. A large number of women were
present Although Mrs. Gould kept
her thick veil over her face, she peered
at the witnesses attentively
Her Drunken Condition,
Harry Turner, a florist at Castle
Gould. was the first witness called, and
told Of several occasions when he had
seen Mrs. Gould at the estate decidedly
intoxicated, in his opinion, At one
time, in July, 1906, he said, she came
out into the garden and upbraidcd him
and appeared greatly excited and
flushed. She roelcd against an arch.
way, he said. and was evidently under
the influence Of intoxicants,
At another time. the witness said
he was summoned to the office Of the
estate. Mrs. Gould was there and asked
him il he was Hthc watchman,D al.
though he SAID she had seen him often
about the estate and knew his position
well. She kept repeating that she was
Mrs, Howard Gould. he said, and ap.
peared greatly excited and under the
Influence of liquor, Malloy, the man.
ager Of the estate, was there. aud the
witness said Mrs. Gould turned upon
him (Malloy) and told him he WAS dis.
charged. and called him names which
would not bear repeating.
On cross examination, the witness
said he had never seen Mrs. Gould
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
MEN PAST FIFTY IN DANGER.

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged prostate
gland. which is very common among ell
derlv men. l.. T.. Morris. Dexter, Ky,
writes: Cup 10 year ago my father
suffered from kidney and bladder trou-
ble and several physicians pronounced it
enlargement Of the prostate gland and
advised an operation. On account of his
age we were afraid he could not stand
it and l recommended Foley's Kidney
Remedy. and the first bottle relieved
him. and after taking the second bottle
he was no longer troubled with this
complaint. +. j. Hill Drug Co.. 80 ".
Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

country are in favor of vesting In the ma
tionsl government power TO lovy an In
come tax.
Second. the decision in the Pollock case
left power I'm the national government TO
levy an excise tax, which accomplishes
the same purpose as a corpora'ioh lnc0Ine s,n.le
tax. and is free from certain objections
urged TO the proposed income tax
measure.
i therefore recommend an amendment
to the tariff bill imposing upon all cor
porations and joint stock companies for
profit, except national banks otherwise
taxed, savings banks and building and
by per cent of the net income OF such
corporations. This is an excise tax upon
the privilege of doing business as an ar
tificial entity and OF freedom from gen
those who own the stock
Prospective Revenue.
l am informed that a per cent tax
OF this character would bring into the
treasury of the United States not less
than S2S 900. 600.
The decision OF the, supreme court in
the case OF Sprcctels Sugar Refining
company against McClain Q9e. L. $,
ciple that such tax as this is an excise
tax upon privilege and not n direct tax
on property and is within the federal
power Without pb ppbpportionment msom acS0Ta,ns Is
preferable To one Droportionate TO per
centase OF the gross receipts, because II
Is tax upon success ana not laiIu.e
1t imposes burden al the source OF the
income al a time when the corporation
is we'll able TO pay and when collection
is easy. Another merit OF this tax ls
the federal supervision which must be en-
ercised in order 10 make the la% efiec
tive over the annual accounts and bnsi-
ness transactions OF ali corporations,
While the faculty OF assuming a corporate
form has been of the utmost utility in
the business world 1t is also true that
substantially all of the abuses and all of
the evils which have aroused the public
TO the necessity of reform we're made
possible by the use of this very faculty.
il now, by Il perfectly legitimate and et-
fectivc system OF taxation, We arc Incl
denlally able 10 possess the govcrnmenl
and the stockholders and the pubic oil
the knowledge OF the real business irans-
actions and the gains and profits OF eV-
cry corporation in the country. we nave
made long step toward that SUPERVISORY
control Of corporations which may pre-
vent a further abuse OF power.
| recommend. then, first the adoplon
Of loint resolution by two-thirds or botll
houses proposing To the states All amend =
mcnt TO the constitution granting 10 the
federal government the right TO levy ana
collect an income tax without apnortion-
Inent among the states according 10 pop
ulatlon and, second. the enactment as
part OF the pending revenue measure,
either as substitute form, or in addl-
ton TO. the inheritance tax, OF an e%cls :
tax upon all corporations, measured by {
per cent OF their net Income
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The White House. June l6, 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
HEYBURN TAKES SHOT
AT NEWSPAPER MEN

WASHINGTON. June l6.-Durlng his
speech on the zinc schedule today sen
ator Heyburn of Idaho paid his respects
to the representatives Of the press; lie
was diverted from the regular pain OF
his remarks by an editorial suggestion
in Washington morning paper thal
IAN ad valorem duty on tariff speeches
delivered in the senate. probably
would not produce enough revenue to
pay the senators salaries.
Discussing this expression he referred
TO the Washington representatives OF
the newspapers as the ''iolSe sifters IN
the gallery and declaring that they
were not interested in the zinc schedule
he said. that "'if you get up some di-
verting controversy that verges upon
disregard Of the rules Of this body
then YOU are happy
Through the courtesy Of the senate
he said, the papers representatives oc'
cupied palatial and luxurious quarters
in the capitol and were even permitted
"'to walk on the floor Of the senate. .
He declared the papers TO have put lt'
self in "position Of a guest who mis-
behaves himself at his host s table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
IN RAILROAD WORLD
WESTERN PACIFIC IS
PROTECTING RIGHT OF WAY

The Western Pacific cutoff across the
south end of the Great Salt Lake is
being protected from the rising waters
of the lake by the company, which has
n large force Of men employed in dump
ing rock along the cutoff. The men, with
steam shovel. engine and cars are
working between a point on the west
shore of the lake and the cutoff, filing
the latter with dirt and rock
The company has placed, up to the
present time, more than 5000 carloads
of rock along the cutoff and contem-
plates the placing of many thousands
of carloads Of rock and earth along the
right Of way through the lake before
the work is finished. The shallowness
of the water has enabled the company
to do the work without eucountering the
difficulties experienced by the Southern
Pacific in protecting the Lucin cutoff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

induce the bringing i'll Of sucn ore q
bonus would have TO be pad on ii.
Mr. Hepburn s amendment was le'
iecieG or a viva vocc voSc.
Suggt sting that zinc ore should be
on the free list as is copper ore, Son
alto: Koan was interrupted by Mr
Hughes of Colorado
"Tbat is the opinion of the free
trader senator from New Jersey, but
it is not Of the tariff -for-revenue Demo
crat from Colorado said Mr.. Hughes
who supported the proposition for a
duty on all grades of zinc ore.
Substitute Facts.
Senator Kean offered a substitute for
ihc committee amendment placing q
duty of 30 cents a ton on zlnc orc
conf aiming not more than so per cent
of zinc and with graduated duties uL
10 81 ton on ore containing over %
per cent of zinc.
Opposing Mr.. Kean's ar.endment
Scrator Guggcnheim said while he
would prefer a straight duty = 81, a cent
a pound on zinc ore, he was willing to
accept the slightly lowered duty recon
mcnded by the finance committee.
By viva yocc vote, Nj kean :
substitute was rejected and by a SIM
liar vote tho committee amendmen. was
adopted and paragraph lO9 was a@rcen
to. The next paragraph agreed tc WIN
amendments was that placing one.
third of a cent pound on zin' IN
blocks or pigs and zinc dust. three
quarters Of a cent a pound On Hin II!
sn, cts and . cents on zinc Sheet plated
or coated, and cent a pound on oid
an6 worn out zinc metal. This action
concluded the consideration ot Inc Z'nc
PROVISION and of the metal schedules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Constipation the Cause
of Disease.
Natures Own Remedy.

Constipation is not only disagreeable. IL
is dangerous II allowed to become
chronic II Will prove the forerunner OF
disease. Nature intended the bowels tc
move regularly once a day, The delicate
stomach and bowels are the keystone oi
the physical organization, and should he
kept In normal working order to preserve
health. When the bowels become slug
gish they require a natural and harmless
laxative. Too often they are permanently
damaged by powerful drugs taken tt
force action. In the famous Natura
HUNYADI JANOS Water Nature herself
has provided her own harmless laxative
which can be relied on for quick and sure
results, a tumblerful on arising VIII
within an hour, move the bowels gently
and copiousIy. A bottle costs but trilc
and contains many doses
Look out for unscrupulous druggists
who Will substitute unless YOU ask fol
Hunyadi JANOS.