davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
ILLEGAL VOTERS.

1t is charged that an attempt will
be made to vote a great number of il
legal voters in the August election to
be held Thursday of next week. We
do not believe there is any truth in
the rumor, but we suggest that every
Negro voter interest himself about
this matter. If you know any one
whom you have cause to suspect con-
template doing such a thing go to
that mar as a friend and reason with
him, and do everything in your power
to prevent a single illegal vote being
cast. Every legal voter has a right
to vote, and it is equally true that il
legal votes should not be cast, We
believe the regular Democrats will
win, and we also believe they would
rather lost than win with a single H.
legal vote.
In the deaths of Bishop e. w.
hampton and DR.. H. T. Johnson the
African Methodist Church has lost
two of its ablest men. They were
both giants among men, yet loveable
and beloved. They stood for the high
est ideals for their church and the
race.
Mrs. w. H. Council has gone to
join him who was her companion for
many years in this world in a union
that will never end. She was a noble
woman, and thousands of sad hearts
join her children in sympathetic
grief.
The move to establish a playground
in Trimble Bottom for Negro children
is a just one. We have c~ontended
all along that the Park Commission
would be liberal toward the colored
citizens in this matter if the case
should be brought to it's attention.
The National Press Association
would act wisely if it would devise
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

ways and means to control the adj
vertising that is done in the numer-
Gus weeklies published by Negroes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

FOR SALE piece bedroom suit.
Golden oak, 4 mirrors. Address Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

1t is reported that Jack Johnson
has invested $16S,OO0 in government
bonds. Wise boy. If he keeps that
up he will not have to come back"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

What the Free and Untrammeled"
Nashville Tennessean said about the
Negroes of Tennessee after registra-
ton days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

The National Press Association
would act wisely if it would devise
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.
READING latter T

scents per line for each insertion.
s cents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in h office
not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of leach week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

No Notice taken of anonymous contribu-
tons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
The Nashville Globe.

Entered as s~econd-class matter January 10,
1906, at the p~ost-ofice at Nashville, Tennes-
see, under the act Of Congress of March 8,
1879.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

Notify the office " nen you fail to get your
paper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
Fishermen Gather At
Annual Banquet

representative gathering Of ma
nipulators of the rod and reel met in
the banquet hall of the Palace hotel
last evening, the occasion being the
first annual banquet of the California
Anglers association. Nearly every one
with any claim to prominence in local
angling circles was present, there be-
ing over 100 members of the organi-
cation seated around the board and "a
invited guests, headed by Governor
James n. Gillett. occupied prominent
places at the head of the hall. Seated
near the governor were DIR. David Starr
Jordan and Prof. Charles H. Gilbert,
both recognized American authorities
on matters piscatorial.
Officials of the San Francisco Fly
Casting club, the San Francisco Striped
and game commission and of the supe-
rior bench were also present as guests
of the association. Achille Roos. presi-
dent of the association, occupied the
chair, and DR.. Henry Abrams officiated
as toast master.
A surprise of the evening was the
presentation of cup, the gift of the
association members, to George Walker,
who is about to leave the city for q
tour of Scotland. The trophies offered
by the association to members making
the best catches for the season of 1909
10 were also distributed.
During the evening the announce
ment was made that the association
would hold its third annual outing and
| field day at Point Reyes on April II.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
TOOK POSLAM WITH HIM
Now says It should BE Counted With
the worlds Seven Wonders

Mr.. Fl. ID. Lincoln, veteran OF the
Civil War. who is now in the employ
of the Central Railroad. Escumtla,
Guatemala, had the foresight to take
some poslam with him, having been
affected for six years with form OF
eczema extending from his ankles half
way to his knees. Mr.. Lincoln now re-
ports that at the end of four weeks
pos1am has completely cured him, and
the skin has been restored to it's nat
ural condition He says Poslam
should be counted with the seven won
ders Of the world
Mr.. Lincolns case is but one or sew
eral thousand similar ones. and his en-
thusiasm is not surprising when 1t IS
considered that poslam is daily cur1nS
thousands of cases of eczema and Grad
icating facial and other dishgurements
of years standing Itching Is stopped
with the frst application.
In less serious skin affections such
as pimples, rash, herpes. blac<headS,
acne BARRIERS itch, etc. results show
after an overnight application. only a
small quantity being required 20 et-
feet a cure. Both the so cent package
and the regular So jar may be obtained
of the Owl Drug Co, as we'll as other
leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories.
SO West Twenty fifth Street, New York
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
Rain Mars Speed Trials
At Daytona

DAYToNA. Fla. March ga
drenching rain marred the final days
program OF the Daytona Beach auto
mobile speed carnival, and the 1900
spectators who had come out with the
expectation OF witnessing a repeti-
tion OF yesterdays record breaking
contests, went away soaked and dis
appointed. No records were broken
and the feature of the program-the
300 mile race for $4,000 trophy-had
to be Cancelled because of the delay
caused by the storm.
Some fast mile speed record trials
were made, but none Of the well known
drivers was able to approach the rec
ord established last week by Barney
Oidfield, although Oldfield himself COW
cred the distance today in 27.S8. Sum-
maries:
First event, 10 miles. stock Chassis, 161 to go
inches-Won by Pete Hart in Buick: Altman,
il a Hudson, was second. Time l2:5S.
Second event, 10 miles. handicap-Kerscher
fDarracq). won; Oldfeld (Knox), second; Bond
(Stearns). third. Time. 1921.
Third event, mile. time trials--Oldfeld
BENZ, 27:SS: Ben Kerscher lDarracq), 81 "a;
Walter Christie fChristiel. 1916.
Ten mile handicap, the second handicap at
the distance today, won by Altman
(Hudson), time 12:45: oldheld (KnoxJ second:
kerscher Darracql, third.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
new BATTLE IN
LEE ESTATE TANGLE
Attorney John S. Hogan Asks
$1,000 Fee and w. McQuil=
Ian Offers $3.50

Although the battle over the Lee es-
tate has been settled by the San Mateo
county court, it has Just begun between
Attorney John S. Hogan and his client.
William McQuillan, uncle of the Lee
children. Hogan represented McQuillan
in the suit to have Louis Hoefier re-
moved as guardian of the two children
who are heirs to the s250,000 estate.
Hoefler resigned, and that, it was
thought, settled it. The present point
of difference is Hogan's fee Hogan
suggested $4,000 McQuillan offered $3.50.
The two met Wednesday in Redwood
City in the office of Attorney Archer
Kinkaid, who assisted Hogan in the
litigation. When they got down to
business Hogan announced his fee as
$4,000. AS soon as McQuillan caught his
breath he came back with an offer of
$3.50. This time Hogan experienced a
sudden faintness.
"The only time you opened your
mouth in court you were fined $50 for
contempt" said. McQuillan.
''And for eight weeks work on a
$3.50, 600 case you offer me $780," sneered
Hogan.
The argument continued for two
hours, but when It came to an end no
announcement was made. 1t is under
stood that McQuillan will refuse to pay
the $4,000, or any sum in that vicinity.
Hogan says he means to collect
Il had expected settlement today"
said Hogan yesterday. 'I had under
stood from Mr.. McQuillan that after he
refused to pay me $4,000 he had finally
consented to pay me s1,500. l ex-
planned to him that I asked only $1,000
for my own services and the expenses
incurred, the balance, $500. to go to
Kinkaid, who was associated with me
In the case.
81 expected McQuiIlan to call at
my office at noon. When he did not
come I went to his hotel in San Mateo,
but was told that he had taken the
train for his home in Oregon. I have
not decided on my course, but I believe
] am entitled to the amount / have
named. l will not accept $3.50 for the
fee in that case
1t was said that McQuillsn had OBJ
iected to an extra item in Hogap's
bill of $500 for detective services.
Hogan declared last night that no such
item had been included.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
VOLCANO EINA IN
VIOLENT ERUPTION
SiciIian Crater Belches Forth
Great Stream of Lava to
Terror of Villagers
Grave Fears Entertained for the
Fate of TOwnspeOple Unless
Disturbance Subsidies

hours and il my calculations are right
the eruption OF the volcano will not be
short"
Dr. Walter Craven. an Englishman.
after his return today from Nicolosi.
where he made photographs of the lava.
said.
Horrible detonations made the
GROUND tremble under my feet, and it
was impossible TO keep the camera
steady more than for a moment"
THRONG VIEWS SPECTACLE
Many tourists. among whom Ameri-
cans are conspicuous, are pouring into
Catania to view the spectacle. Latest
reports from Nfcolosi tonight say that
the lava current is moving at the rate
Of about 1eo feet an hour and that ii
has passed over Mount San Leo.
Cardinal Francisco Nava, archbishop
Of Catania, visited Nicolosi this after
noon. The earth shocks continue.
Leaves for Scene
NAPLES, March 24.-Frank A. Per-
ret. Of Brooklyn, assistant director of
the Royal observatory on Mount Vesu-
vius. left here today for Mount Etna.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
GOV. HUGHES OPPOSES
LEGISLATIVE LEADERS
Taft Does Not Agree With Him
on Income Tax Measure
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 The Call
ALBANY, n. Y, March 24.-Most i'm
portant among the constructive plans
of the legislative leaders are two likely
to bring both branches in direct con-
fiict with Governor Hughes. One is
the proposition TO have a thorough
legislative investigation of the Wall
street inquiry. which Governor Hughes
is believed to oppose. The other is the
income tax proposition. To this Gov
ernor Hughes has already declared his
opposition
The first move will be made next
Thursday 1t is extremely probable
that the governors openly hostile atti-
tude toward the legislature itself has
angered the leaders.
During the visit of President Taft to
the governor on Sunday last the income
tax proposition figured prominently
among the subjects discussed by them.
The governor is said to have. made
known the grounds for his objection
to the income tax. problem, but, ac-
cording to reliable information, he dis
covered that the president is firmly
convinced that the majority of the peo-
pie of the country are in sympathy with
his suggestion, that congress finally
amend the constitution SO as 10 pro-
vide for the imposition of such tax.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
CONTEST OVER RUSSELL
ESTATE TERMINATES
Evidence Placed Before Judge,
but New Claimant Appears

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 24.-The
contest over the estate of Daniel Rus
sell of Meirose, Mass. by man claim
ing to be long lost son from North
Dakota closed today so far as the evi-
dence is concerned after having been
before Judge Lawton in the probate
court since September 20 last. Since
then the case has occasioned total
cost to both sides of s210.000, or nearly
third of the value of the estate.
simultaneously with the closing
came the report that another claimant
to the title of being Daniel Blake Rus
sell, the long lost son, had left Fresno.
Cal, to make his plea for share in
the property.
The case will be argued April and
probably for a number of succeeding
days, but meanwhile the rights of the
new California claimant will be re-
garded by the court and his counsel
will be permitted to file a petition at
any time
Judge Lawton's decision will be
awaited with great interest and may
start criminal machinery either in the
state. or the federal courts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
GALfN CLARK DIES
IN AFTERNOON NAP
DiscOverer of Mariposa Big
Trees Passes Away at the
Home of Daughter

OAKLAND March 24.-Galen Clark.
big trees. the first white man who ever
trod the Yosemite valley and for "a
years guardian of the famous park for
the State of California. died al o'clock
this evening at PIC Eleventh street. the
home of his daughter. DIR. Elvira NJ.
Lee.
He had been III for two weeks with
= severe cold. and although his years
were he retained his mental alert
ness until he fell into his last nap late
this afternoon. When this evening his
daughter went TO his side he was dead.
While Clark is best known as noun
taineer and discoverer OF the Mariposa
seouoias. he was a deep student Of
natural phenomena and made an ex-
haustive researche in to the geology of
the Yosemite. He had prepared a pam
phlet on the theories OF the origin of
the valley, which he was publishing
in Los Angeles
His chief service as a student was in
massing together the beautiful legends
Of the vanished Yosemite tribe. under
the title OF Indians of the Yosemite" !"
Galen Clark was born March IS.
1914. al DuDllns y. H. lie moved west
ward when in youth, and az Missouri
was married TO Miss Rhoda Mccoy,
who died at Springfield. Mass, leaving
children Of whom two now live, DR..
Lee Of Oakland and Mrs. John T. Regan
Of Springfield, Mass. When his wife
expired Clark came to California. seek
ing fortune. He arrived in 1853. After
4 few months near the coast he was
seized with hemorrhages of the lungs,
and went to the Siersr to recover his
health. Since that time he was never
out Of the mountain save for few
occasional months at a time.
During his summers the old man
used TO dwell in his own cabin in the
valley. Near il he built his own tomb
and his body will be taken there to
rest in the Yosemite.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
TROUSERS DONNfD
FOR Club AFFAIR
Corona Members lmpersOnate
Dead Presidents in Honor
of Former Officers
Clever Representations OF Noted
Statesmen Feature of Elab=
crate Program
ooutInued From Page 1

influence he welded and the achieve
ments of the club president he was
supposed to have guided. These were
full of local touches and brief bits OF
club history which caused much merrl-
ment. Little Miss Jean Bullock, who
was made up as a small colored person
and entered with Lincoln, later became
Miss Civics" and recited an amusing
little poem in which she told how her
mother made her clean the streets
while her sister, Miss Dramatics,' was
all dressed up and did nothing but play
and play.
Impromptu speeches were later made
by the past presidents, who expressed
their appreciation of the honor paid
them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25

flOPFRS JOURNEY
O'fR STORMY SEAS
Forgiven by Parents After Mar
ital Bark Is Threatened
With Disaster
School Girl and Youth Sepa-
rated, but Will Be Reunited
at Once
Continued From Page I

C0ntfnue0 fABe
bride away in tears. The groom was
left disconsolate Also he was threat
ened with arrest. The storm was fol-
lowed by a calm. The two families get
ting together late tonight decided TO
come to a harmonious understanding.
The dove of peace settled upon the
roofs of the disturbed homes. Warheld
went TO his home tonight with the un-
derstanding, however. that the morrow
would see him reunited with his wife
and that the two would be allowed to
spend their Interrupted honeymoon at
ranch in Redding county, the prop
erty of the groom.
WarfeId has considerable property in
his own right and lives with his wild
owed mother in Webster street
All Is Forgiven
BERKELEY. March 24.-H. S. Nc
Cormick, father of the bride, brought
his eloping daughter back to his home,
3o12 Benvenue avenue. tonight, but an
nounced that all had been forgiven.
They are married and that ends it,"
he said. eIn the circumstances we have
nothing to do but accept the situation.
There was no objection to the marriage
except that of youth. Young Warfieid
is a clean cut young fellow against
whom neither my wife nor myself has
any objection
Mrs Warfield has forgiven her son.
She has become reconciled to the we'd
ding, according to her niece.,who spoke
for her tonight. The Warfields have
large property interests in this state
and in New York. Mccormick is a
wealthy man also.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
TRACK GOSSIP

Four of Bsnnockburn's get, bred by Barney
Schreiber. started In the first race yesterday,
and all were blark In color. kid North won
and the others were Estelle NJ. Jim Cafferata
and Zinkand Another by the same sire, BANJO
relia won the second race.
S. L. Moore, owner of Prejuicio, sold Bell
snicker to F. Goulart yesterday and the horse
Bill Hawke is reported TO have thought SO
well of Spring Bans chances in the mile event
that be bet $1,000 on her at IL to 10. She sulked
and finished second.
Jockey Frank Keogh. whose marriage to the
girl who nursed him after he was injured was
one Of the roances of last year. Is the father OF
a seven, pound baby girl.
when the American bowlers congress meets
here next week the Jockey club will honor the
gathering with a special handicap. The event
Is carded for next THURSDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
LAWYER A POWER
WITH LEGISLATORS
Testifies, However, That Money
Was Demanded to SAT-
isfy "the Boys"
William II. Buckley's Letters
Boast of Ability to Reveal
Courts Intentions

NEW YORK, March 24.-Bit by DIT
there was unfolded at the fire insurance
inquiry today the story of the career
OF William II. Buckley, the Albany
lawyer, who for years was legislative
agent for the fire insurance companies.
On the face of documentary evidence
produced Buckley was well nigh in
vincible at Albany. If letters, entered,
on the records, contained statements
of fact-and for the most part they
were letters exchanged between Buck
ley and the late George p. Sheldon
who was president of the Phenix hre
insurance company of Brooklyn
Buckley's power with the legislature
was well worth the money he admits
having received.
LEAKS FROM APPEALS COURT
Buckley's influence at Albany went
even further, according to his own
words. He was able to learn in ad-
vance a decision of the court of ap-
peais, he said, and would keep Sheldon
Informed as to what was coming off In
court.
-s4AACS l1. DdWSoT, a COHSuitlH
tuary of New York, said under oath
that Buckley had informed him that
ne could not get favorable action on a
bill in which he was interested unless
he paid some money to "the boys
When evidence was produced show
ing that e. e. Mccall, now a state
supreme. court justice, had written
Buckley3s name above his own on a
check for $4,000, which was one of
the three loans made by the Phenix
nre insurance company of Brooklyn
through Sheldon. Buckley said that
Mccall knew nothing at all of the
transaction and had merely acted in the
matter at his request.
INFORMATION WITHHELD
A letter dated February Is, 1903,
from Buckley to Sheldon, said: Il un-
derstand the governor would like very
much to see the within bill passed. 1t
was introduced by Comptroller Grout.'
Buckley said that he did not know
what the bill referred to was. This
was the bill to obtain the passage Of
which Elijah r. Kennedy spent S13,3l1.
In another letter Buckley wrote to
Sheldon February II, 1903, about this
bill in which he said Comptroller Grout
and the press were backing the bill,
he said that it could be tied up in
committee He refused to say how
this could be done.
Henry Evans, president of the Con-
tinental fire insurance company, was
on the stand today long enough to say
he contributed s2,500 to fund Sheldon
raised in 1908 to defeat legislation ad-
verse to the companies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
PfNNSY PLANS ARE
VITAL TO COAST
Compared in Importance to Con-
structiOn of Western Pacific
and Panama Canal
Santa Fe Plans to Double Track
Its Road From Chicago
West
Continued From Page /

fact remained that both were di-
rectors of the Union Pacificf and
that their going to the Atchison
board WAS incidental to the acqui-
sition by the Union Pacific of
substantial Atchison interest.
The vast resources of the Pennsylva-
MIA may be appreciated by.reference to
the annual reports, that show gross
revenues of more than sS25,O00,oO for
the IL months. The company has under
taken to pay for it's great terminal
projects in New York out of a surplus
income and funds in the treasury. II
is apparent therefore that when the
New York work has been completed
the company will be in a position to
finance the Santa Fe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
SPUR TRACKS MUST
NOT STOP TRAFFIC
Street Committee of Supervisors
Adopts New Rule Against
Recommending Permits

Supervisor Mclaughlin nearly started
on the warpath yesterday to compel
the tearing out of spur tracks about
town. Instead, the street committee
meeting decided to put over granting
to f. L. Whiting an extension in Blux-
ONE street between Fifth and Sixth and
adopted rule that no spur track per-
mits would be favored if they inter-
fered with street traffic.
The committee asked the finance
committee to provide in the budget for
cutting down Hayes street. General
Manager Black of the United Railroads
announced that the company would
take care of its portion of the ex-
pense," in other words, pay for a 20
foot strip In the 6S feet of the high
ways width. The city engineers esti-
mate for the job was $4,000. of which
the road will furnish about $4,000.
Black also agreed that the company
would repave its part of Mission street
between Fourteenth and Twentieth, the
city to do it's part of this $4,000 job
from the proceeds OF 1904 bonds to be
subscribed by Mission merchants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25

DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF FLoUR-Commis-
sioner francis krull filed 8 report In the
United States district court yesterday fixing
At $3.50 the damages sustained by the Stock
ton milling and Sperry -four companies through
the sinking Of the California navigation and
Improvement compsnys barge Jersey with a
cargo If -four
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25

ADMITTED-Petitions in vol
uutary bankruptcy were nled In the United
States district court yesterday by Alexander
Mann Jr florist, who fails for So, 062. with
out assets, and by Yoshifara Yamada. Jap
anese merchant. whose liabilities Of $S,6e5 are
Offset by assets coming to $fs52
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25

EASTER PICNIC AT SHELL MoUND-The an
nusi Easter picnic Of the Societies Fylgia and
Lyran win be held in Shell Mound park March
scriptions. The committee in charge of the
arrangements is composed of Charles HELM,
chairman, Harry Swanson and Alfred Anderson.