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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

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The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

concentration of great wealth. Ellen
Terry contributes Some Reflections
on Shakespeare's Heroines," stories
of great actresses she has known.
The second installment of Working
Girls Budgets" by Edith Wyatt
and Sue Ainslie Clark, deals with the
wages and living expenses of shirt
waist operators in New York. Will
liam Archer, who early this spring
was sent to Spain by McClure's Maya
zine to investigate the Ferror case,
has written a complete account Of
the Barcelona riots, the dissertation
Of the converts, ETC., and the situa-
ton between the government and the
church. His article on "Ferrer and
the Barcelona Riots" contains all the
evidence on the subject that has been
unearthed since the execution. Rich
ard Gadke, Colonel in the Prussian
army, contributes an article on
peace and Disarmament" and Yo-
shio Markino, the son of a Japanese
nobleman, who came to America for
an education, has written a unique &C,
count of "My Experiences in San Fran.
CISCO" The fiction includes Molly"
by George Pattulo, "The Governors
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

MuTphyites in the AnaWanda Club.
Every son of light and liberty was
there to save the party and to keep
the Republican party from saving the
State, in its way.
Out Of 1t came what? Not only
harmony and goodwill and no litter
ness toward any man or race, but the
nomination Of United States Senator
Robert L. Taylor, '1iddling Bob" who
has been Governor of Tennessee three
times, and who is willing to relin-
quish his seat in the greatest body of
the country's scheme of government
to save his party. Senator Taylor is
a rock-ribbed Democrat schooled in
the traditions of Andrew Jackson and
dressed in the robes of James K. Polk;
but he Is no yelling enemy to the
progress of any race. Many acts of
kindness to the Negro race will al
ways follow the record of Bob" Tay-
lor, and there r thousands of Ne
groes in Tennessee who will not for
get him in November. 1t is up to the
Negro to exercise wisdom and protect
his present and future interest. We
recall that the Negroes were kicked
out of the recent Tennessee Republi-
can Convention.
The crime Of Acknowledgement may
be practiced against the Negroes of
Tennessee by the next Legislature of
that State, thus degrading as pro-
gressive and intelligent a body of col
ored people as may be found anywhere,
but we believe there is less likelihood
Of Acknowledgement under Bob" Tay-
lor than there is under any other
Governor of whatever party that Ten.
nessee might have. Hooper may be
all right, but is he not keeping bad
company?-New York Age.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

and bodies dragged to light, to the
total number, it is said, of about thly-
ty-tive. But it is no less certain that
the motive of this proclamation was q
desire to ascertain whether there were
any sign of the nuns having been
tortured, or even buried alive. 1t was
found, as a matter Of fact, that many
of the bodies had their hands and
feet bound together; and, though this
is susceptible of a quite innocent n
PLANTATION, it was not unnaturally tab
en- at first as confirming the most sin
lister rumors. To the Anglo Saxon
mind it would seem that when a com
munity walls itself in from the world,
and admits no Intervention Of the Law,
no public INSPECTION of its practices
whether in life or death, 1t should
not complain if suspicious arise as to
the nature of these practices. The
alleged design Of the rioters was TO
take the bodies to the GyantGmisnta,
or town hall, that their condition
might be publicly verified. Few, II
any, of them seem to have reached
that destination; but, with sharp fight
ing going on in the barricaded streets,
this was scarcely surprising"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
A bob TAYLOR"

The Democrats of Tennessee can be
depended on to do the very proper
and the very necessary thing to save
their party from defeat. This has
been true since the days of Andrew
Jackson, and indications + that it
will be true to the end of parties.
The Democratic State Convention met
at Nashville last week to fill the va
cancy on the State ticket that was
left open when Gov. Patterson re-
signed in order to save the party a
serious split. The convention was
largely attended and the leaders OF
every faction were present. 1t was
as enthusiastic as a convention OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1910.
A Wonderful Change.

The people of this state and the
county at large are undergoing a won
derful political change. The old party
lines are growing so dim that they
resemble the flicker of a lamp with
out oil placed on a fence post on a
foggy night. From n end of this
country to the other the people are
seized with a mania for a change, but
we have not been able to discover
such a change anywhere as exists in
Tennessee, and the eyes or the u
try are turned this way TO see what
the final outcome will be. The ques-
ton that stands out as a great search
light is, What will the Negroes or
Tennessee do? How will they vote in
November? We are frank to admit
that we do not know, but as far as
we can Judge, there seems to be a
pretty fair division.
llG OluCl nCn vi JnG 4NC6lO ldNOj
who have voted for years for every
mar who proclaimed himself a repub-
lican, are for the most part cling
ing to the Grand Old Party" They
are not to be censured FOR that; but
the younger men, the men who are
close students of conditions, are not
falling over themselves to vote the re-
publican ticket, and they should not
be censured for their opinions. AN
other unheard of thing that it seems
will be witnessed in the November
election is, many of the men who
wore the gray in the great civil con
flict will be in line with the republl
cans, supporting a republican candl
date for governor, and they should
not be censured for doing what they
believe to be for the best interest oil
the state. 1t shows that the voters OIL
Tennessee are thinking, ana are moi
allowing themselves to be led around
by the nose by the leaders of any
party.
Some men are inclined to condemn
those Negroes who express them
selves as favorable to Senator Tay
Ior for governor, which we believe Il
be unfair, to say the least. Senator
Taylor is we'll known in this state
and Negroes do not believe that a
governor he would sanction any legis
lation that would be unfair to any o
the citizens of the state. His recort
stands for itself. On the other hant
they know that Capt. Hooper is no
now standing for the things he stool
for in years gone by. They ais
know that this change has com
about very recently, and the grea
question is, did Mr.. Hooper come b,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

his new birth of his W volition or
were the words he speaks put into
his mouth by the Sanders Enloe-
Sharp-Cates compact machine. 1t
Hooper himself, or is he a graphic
phone on legs? Men who are think
ing are debating this question. They
will answer it to suit themselves
Tuesday, November s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

ANY reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation OF any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
TO the attention of the management.
Send correspondence for publication So as
to reach the office Monday No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day,
NAll news matter sent us for publication
nj, : be written only on one side of the pa
per, nd should be accompanied by the name
ofth6 contributor, not necessarily for pub1t-
cation, but as an evidence OF good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
WHAT'S IN

The opening of an important series,
The Masters of Capital in Ameri-
ca" by John Moody and George Kibbe
Turner, heads the list of articles in
the November McClure's. Messrs.
Moody's and Turner's first article
shows the growth of the House of
Morgan, and begins the history of
the great modern movement Of the
development of corporations and the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
THE MOB AND THE MuMMlEe

William Archer, in his article On
Ferrer in the November McClure's,
says of the mob in the Barcelona re
volt:
But the main allegation against
the mob-now that the charge Of mas
sacre proves to be unfounded-is that
they descrated tombs and paraded the
streets with the embalmed bodies of
religious ladies. The fact is undouhA
ed. In more than one convent the
inches of the crypts were broken Oys
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

The Atlanta Independent takes the
Globe to task for hailing Bishop Tyree
Educational Money King Of his church,
and calls attention to the great
achievement Of Bishop c. S. Smith in
Georgia. The Globe is asked to take
note Of what is going on Let us
see for a moment. Bishop Tyree held
his rally in Texas on the 9th of
September; Bishop Smith held his
rally in Georgia on the 9th Of October.
Bishop Tyree was therefore the king
from the 9th of September till the
9Th of October. And now the Globe
graciously joins in browning Bishop
C. S. Smith King. All honor to him
and the Georgia Regulars"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

rendered in utilizing these Injuries.
Finally, every citizen of Nashville
should feel a deep interest in every
undertaking that is for the benefit Of
the whole, The rich man should be
interested in the education, the health
and the convenience of the poor, and
the poor man should be equally inter
ested in the health, the education and
convenience of the rich. All should
work to the end that all may be pros
porous and contented.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

Lady," by Avery Abbott, a Giovanni
story by Amanda Matthews, Truths
Advocate" by Julia c. Dox. and Per
ceval Gibbon contributes another IA
venture of Miss Gregory"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.

Bishop Tyree raised in one year
$19 ,077,40 for education in one state
alone. 1t is certainly a wonderful
achievement for Bishop Tyree and
Texas, but not by any ean an i'm
possible task for any state in the
union. Indeed there ought to be an
arousing of interest in education on
the part of the Negro for the Negro,
and this seems to be the very best
way to do it. 1t ought to be the set
policy of some organization to collect
100000 a year from the Negroes of
every Southern state each veal for
his own education. 1t would mean a
great moral asset aside from the Pc
cuniary side of our educational sup
port.-Durhdm Informer.
The appointment Of Hon. j. c. Ma
pier, of Tennessee, to succeed the Hon.
w. T. Vernon as register of the treas
ury, brings to the department n OF
the most capable and efficient men OF
our race. Here's hoping that the Ne
groes of the country will rally around
him to make his administration one
Of the best in the history of the de
partment-SGUGnnGh OutlOOk.
The harmonized Democratic con.
v%ention in Tennessee did the worst
thing they could possibly have done
when they nominated Senator R. L
Taylor for governor. That is, they
did the worst possible thing to Capt
Hooper.--The Demonstration.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

If Jack Johnson beats Barney Old
field in an automobile race, it is pre-
sumed his next challenge will be to
fly an airship against Weilman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

The E~piscopalians would not stand
for a Negro bishop. Years of service
and preparation count for nothing
when the other fellow wants the
plum.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

Says the Nashville Globe: "a
father should never get too old to
play with his children" And be-
cause fathers do it SO generally
is why so many men are ruined
for life. Familiarity breeds con
tempt.-Philadelphid Tribune.
Our contemporary should know thai
there is an end to all things, and
father who does not know when tt
stop playing with his boy must bt
continually seeing snakes"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

We understood that the object of
the National Negro Press Association
was to be a reality, but it seems we
were wrong in our conception. Plenty
doing, but how?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

Two more modern school build
ings for the colored children of
Norfolk.-NGShViIe Globe. Take
notice.
We read the Journal and Guide
every week and are therefore well
posted on affairs in Norfolk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
EXPRESS STRIKERS
STAND BY UNION
Situation Seems More Serious,
Says Secretary of N. Y.
Mediation Board
MAY CALL OUT 10000 MEN
Mass Meeting Demands Labor
ReCognition-The Companies
Plead Interstate Law
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Striking en-
ployes of the six express companies
here indirectly received assurance from
the state board of mediators today
that their grievances would be favor
| ably heard if they would consent to
forego their cardinal demand for rec
ognition of their union.
In a mass meeting tonight the men
| resolved to stay out until the union
is recognized.
Their action was the one positive de-
Velopment of the day. The only act
taken by the mayor was to uphold
the city ordinance requiring that all
express drivers must be licensed by
the city-a requirement that bars the
employment of strikebreakers.
The companies in a statement issued
tonight, retorted that "the larger num-
ber of the wagons, and in the case of
some Of the companies, all the wagons,
are engaged in interstate commerce
and as such are not subject to local
regulation in regard to licenses"
"The situation seems more serious
than for the last two days." said Will
liam c. Rogers of the state board of
mediation tonight but we are not
without hope of a speedy settlement"
Daniel j. Tobin, president of the
brotherhood, intimated rather than
threatened that if matters did not
soon clear" he might recommend a
general strike of all teamsters of the
country.
"And my recommendations are
usually made by the board" he added
"In the event of such a call, 10000
men would walk OUT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
FREE TRADE LEAGUE FINDS
TARIFF is UNPOPULAR

BOSTON, Nov. 4-The American
Free Trade league with headquarters
in this city, has attempted to obtain
the sentiment of candidates for con-
gress on the question:
"On what economic theory would
you revise the present tariff"
Replies have been received from 10
Republican and 67 Democratic candi-
dates, and none is in favor of the
present tariff.
Four Democrats and one Republican
favor lower protective tariff than at
present. Eighteen Republicans and
nine Democats ae in favor of an at
tempt to equalze the cost of produc-
tion at home and abroad. Fifty-one
Democrats and no Republicans favor
a tariff for revenue only. -Four DEM
ocrats are for free trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SAN MATEO SUPERVISORS
INDICTED FOR GRAF TING
Place Formal Charge Against
County Officials of Con-
spiracy to Extort

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Follow-
ing a prolonged session of the grand
Jury investigating the charges of graft
in the San Mateo county board of SUI
pervisOrs, indictments were returned
early this morning against four of the
accused officials. Supervisors d. e.
Blackburn was indicted for accepting a
bribe. The formal charge placed against
Supervisors Carl Coburn and Joseph
Debenedetti and Joseph Francis, for
mer supervisor, was conspiracy to eX-
tCrt.
Representatives of the H. S. Crocker
company of this city, which furnished
the furnishings for the new San Mateo
court house, out of which the graft
charges grew, were examined by the
grand jury, the principal witness being
Charles Marshall, salesman for the
company, who declared he had paid
sum amounting to 25 per cent Of the
contract price to some of the super
visors for their votes in favor of his
bid.
Charles II. Crocker, a member Of the
firm, told the grand jurymen he had
been entirely ignorant of the alleged
bribing of the San Mateo officials. He
stated the suggestion of such a course
had been made to him by Marshall,
but that it had been Immediately re-
jected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
IS STATES PAY HALF OF
U. S. POSTAL RECEIPTS
Uncle Sans Mail Department
Shows Gain of 10 Per
Cent on Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Postal re-
ceipts for the fiscal year ended June
80 were 1924, ,12S, ,657.62, an increase of
10 per cent over last year More than
one-haIf this sum was collected in six
states-New York, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Massachusetts and Mis-
souri-the total collections of each
state ranging in the order named. The
New York postof1ce collected 10 per
cent of all the receipts and Chicago
came next with 8.
The expenses for the year showed an
increase of 4 per cent. 1t cost $229,97,
224.5O to deliver the mail.
The railroad transportation cost $44,-
715,000; assistant postmasters and
clerks in postofices, $38,045,000; rural
free delivery, $37041, 00O city service,
$31, ,737, 900; postmasters, S275 900;
railway mail service and clerks, $19,-
$685. 900. ...a.
More than $647, ,OOOO 900 in money orders
were issued during the year. More
than Is per cent of them all were paid
in Chicago and per cent were paid
in New York.
More than $1o,OOO,oOo came in the
same way.
OF the money thus sent abroad, Italy
got more than $22,000000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
ONE CENT POSTAGE IN
PROSPECT FOR LETTERS
Hitchcock Hopes Magazine Rate
Increase Will Cut Down
First Class Price

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock today issued a
statement regarding his plan of re-
quiring the magazines to pay increased
postage on their advertising pages, a
measure by which, it is hoped, one
cent postage on first class mail may
be warranted in the near future. 1t
says in part:
POSTMASTER Hitchcock believes that
in carrying out the administration
purpose to accomplish a reasonable
increase in the postage rates on GER
tain kinds of second class matter more
distinction should be made between
advertising and what is termed legiti-
mate reading matter He does not
favor under present conditions, an
increase in the rates of postage for
carrying reading matter.
Experiments made by the depart
ment show, however, that it is quite
feasible to determine the relative
weights of the advertising matter and
the legitimate reading matter carried
by the magazines, and Mr.. Hitchcock
is convinced that his plan can be put
into successful operation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
ANNOUNCE MEETING DATE
OF CHINESE PARLIAMENT

PEKING, Nov. Am official decree
was issued today announcing that an
imperial parliament, the first in the
history of China, would be convened in
1913
This is a concession to the demo-
Gratis of the recently constituted senate
and delegations of the provincial as
semblies.
The program fixed by the late en-
press dowager provided for the as
sembling of an imperial parliament in
1915, but until recently the throne had
refused to entertain petitions praying
that the date be advanced. Today's
decree set forth that the parliament
would be convened in three years.
The police went from house to house
informing the occupants of the edicts.
Presently the dragon banner and pa
per lanterns appeared above every
door. Beyond this there was no public
manifestation over the momentous
news.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
AERONAUTlCAL RESERVE
OPENS FIRST STATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The first sta
tion of the United States Aeronautical
reserve has been established at Colum-
bia university, where the first uni
versity aeronautcal society in this
country was founded three years ago.
Philip Wilcox, the aviator who flew
in a machine of his own design at
Mneola last summer. and Jay Gould
are among the members of the Co
lumbia Aero club.
The Columbia station will begin a
course of lectures on aeronautics this
winter, and if funds can be obtained
an aeroplane will be purchased which
will be used to instruct the members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
AERO CLUB OFFICIALS
CLAIM BALLOON RECORD

ST. LOUIS, Nov 4.-That the bal
loon America IL made 1866 miles in
the international race was maintained
today by the officials of the Aero club
when they read cablegram from Lon
don stating that the distance was ques-
toned.
Albert B. Lambert of the race COM
mittee computed the distance the
night Hawley and Post reported, and it
is subject to correction only by the
War Department of the United States.
The America II landed eight miles
north of Lake Tshistigama, in the
province of quebec, and not at Chicou-
timi as the London cable states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
COMMISSION MAKES CALL
ON CARRIERS BY WATER
Transportation Companies Must
File Reports by End of Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The time
within which water transportation
companies engaged in interstate COM
merce traffic may file answers to the
interstate commerce commission in
connection with their proposed annual
reports has been extended to Decem-
ber 81.
The postponement was ordered by the
commission on representation of the
water common carriers as to the diff
ficulty involved in assembling the
data. The commission has advised the
companies, which include all water
lines engaged in interstate traffic ir
the United States, that no further ex'
tension of time will be granted.