davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
Passengers Departed.

Per Mauna Kea to Hawaii via ports,
June 6.-Major Willis, Adj. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Rhodes, }. A. Palmer,
Judge Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs w,
Chillingworth, Mrs. Crowther, Mrs. H.
McLane, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. S. Duston,
c. Walters, E. Pollitz, Mrs. w. C.
Aston and child, Mrs. Ghalson, c.
Hedemann, Miss Mcintyre, Miss F.
Harrison, Miss V. Buckland, s. & J.
Kubey, j. E. Vandestock, F. w. Bolk,
j.. w. Ramaer, E. Fernandez, w. Nc
Clanahan, d. Carey, J.. Schoening
c. Deacon, o. Williams, Rev. R. E.
Smith, A. Mason, A. NAPOLEON, B. Koo-
puni, w. and S. Lindsay, Misses M.
and M. E. Putney, Miss E. Coldera.
W. M. Giffard, j. Moir, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. King, Miss E. Riley, Miss G..
Robe, H. Busher, H. S. King, M. Will
COX, ]. Wilcox, NJ Dunn, A. Hussey.
M. Campbell, K. Stewart, NJ. Percy, J.
apai, A. Kinney, ]. Desha, E. Murray.
Passengers Booked.
Per Kinau for Kauai, June 6.-P
M. Greig, H. P. Faye, A. Garvie, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Deas and child, F.
Welch, H. Brandt, G. Brandt, Julia
and Amy Mohukoa, L. Miller, Ellen
and Emily McKeague, A. Wright, D.
Nokapoohu, M, Keawe, H. Horner, L.
Martin, w. H. Rice, P. O'Brien, w.
Wright, S. Peahu, J. Leleiwi, Mrs. M.
j. Carvalho, ]. S. Smith, R. H. Withing-
ton, l. Togama, Mrs. F. Gay Mrs S.
and Miss A. Kaulana, Mr.. and Mrs I.
Iona, H. and o. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. A. King, Mrs. S. K. Akui
Per Mikahala to Maui via MoIokai.
June 6.-Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, Miss Linah
and Mrs. A. Battige.
Passengers Booked.
Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
kau ports, June 6-Carrie Miller.
Flora Miller, Rose Miller, Rose Smith,
Emma Smith, Julia Apela, K. Iona, c.
Siemsen, Miss Laniaholo, H. BerteI-
mann, Mrs. c. S. KIM, Mrs. B. Daw-
son, Miss lEla Faris, Mr.. Leslie, Mrs.
Leslie, Miss Wallace, c. M. Farho. 0.
Mayall, H. Haneberg, Master Ahu.
Per S. S. Honolulan, leaving for San
Francisco on June 13-Miss Anna NJ.
Reid, Mrs. VIM. T. Patty, Mr.. and Mrs
A. X. Goodmundson, Miss F. A. Lem
mon, Miss d, K, Fairchild, Mrs. Prime,
Miss Della Prime, Mrs. Dolores e.
Cutter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pope and
child, Mr.. and Mrs, B. e. Porter, Miss
d. j. Little, Miss NJ. H. Armstrong,
VIM. Charlock, Jr., Rev. w. c. Merritt.
Mrs, S. T. Alexander, Miss Collinger,
Mrs. George J. Augur, Vaughan Mac
Caughey, j. Oswald Lutted, Karl w.
Fiebig, Miss G, Gilbert, Miss b. Gil
bert, Mr. and Mrs. e. E. CrandeH, r.
f. Smith, r. e. Bronson, F. G. Leeke,
Miss Gustafsen, Mr.. and Mrs. E A.
Ramsey, Miss G. Power, Mrs. J. J.
bowling Miss L. E. Hough, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ, Elston, S. x. Kamaiopili,
A. T. Speare, J. A. Maier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
The MAILS.

From San Francisco, Mongolia,
June 12.
To San Francisco, Persia, June 9.
From the orient, ex Persia, June 9.
To the Orient per Mongolia. June
12.
From australia, ex Makura. June
20.
To Australia per CA. S. Mariana,
June 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
SHIPPING IN PORT.

| SHIPPING IN PORT.
(Merchant Vessels)
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz
from Midway, May IS.
c. F. Crocker from Tacoma. May
.21.
W. j. Patterson, Am. scr, from
Grays Harbor, May 20.
Am, scr. Alice CooEe, from Port Lud
low, May 80.
Repeat Mackenzie, from Port Gam
bic, June l..
Honolulan, from San Francisco
June 3.
Santa Maria, Am. str, from Port
Hartford, June 3.
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Sheridan, July 5.
Buford, August 4.
Sherman, September 4.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
p. NJ. S. S. Persia, June 9.
NJ. n. S. S. Honolulan, June L.
p. NJ. S. S. Korea, June II.
For Vancouver.
Makura, CA. r. M. S., June 20.
Zealandia, CA. R. M. s., July IS.
For Fiji and Australia.
Mariana, CA, r. NJ. s., June %.
Malura CA. R. NJ. s., July 81.
For China and Japan.
P. M. S. Mongolia, June IL.
T. X. x. S. America Maru, June 20.
T. X. X. S. Tenyo Maru, June 27.
P. NJ. S. Persia, July 8.
INTERIsLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawsii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N. Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL S. N. Co., every Fri.
day.
For MoIokai and Maui.
Mlkahala, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tues
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. n. Co., alternate
tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
U. S. A. T. Crook, at San Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. r. Warren, at Philippines.
U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle, out of
commission until August /.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan en- route to
Manila from San Francisco.
U. S. ~ T. Buffalo, en- route to
with equipment and supplies.
U. S. A. T. Buford at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Logan ar. San Fran
cisco from Manila, May 70.
U. S. A. T. Sherman en- route to San
Francisco via Honolulu.
To Manila.
Buford, June 12.
Sherman, jury 12
Sheridan, August 12.
vessels Whereabouts.
A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett
for Hilo, March G.
A. M. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray's
Harbor from Port Allen, April II.
Am. S. s., left Salina
Cruz for San Diega, June 5.
ALEX. IsENBERG, Gel. sp., from
Leith for Honolulu, Feb %.
ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk., from San
Pedro for Honolulu, March 16.
Am. bk. ar. Port Townsend,
from Napoopoo, June 4.
ALICE COOKE, schr., from Port Lud-
low ar. Honolulu, Nav 30.
AMERICA MARU, Jap. S. S., from
Honolulu, ar. San Francisco, June
/.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am, bk., left
Honolulu for San Francisco, June
2.
Am. s. s., ar Salina Cruz
from Hilo, June /.
ASIA, Am. S. S., reported sunk at
Fingua ISL, off China, April 23.
Am. bk., ar Gray's Harbor
from Hilo June ?.
BERTHA, German blk, from Kahulul
ar. Gray's Harbor May 10.
3OREALIS, Am. schr, for Aberdeen,
Wash, from Mahukona. May 2S.
iUFORD, T.. S. A. r. left San Fran
cisco for Manila via Honolulu, June
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

Fine JOB Printing. Star once.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14

pointed Chairman of the Colored De-
paTtment of the Appalachian EXPOSE
ton. DR.. Green demonstrated his
executive ability last year by sue
.cessfully putting on one of the most
attractive exhibitions of its kind seen
at any of the great Expositions.
Mrs. M. E. Hamilton has been APP
pointed Chairman of the ColoreG
Womon's Department. Mrs. Hamil-
toms ability as a leader in women's
movements is we'll known.
With these two strong leaders, the
colored men and women of the APP
palachian region should rally to
them and make this years exhibit
better than last years, in every re-
spect. With last years experience,
and with the advantage of a finished
building, the task this year, while ar
duOus, is not so herculean as last
year.
Lawyer d. w. Perkins, the assist
ant Chairman, also deserves the rec
ognition received, because of the in
valuable work done last year. He is
the right man for the place.
AS only two months remain to
have exhibits installed and ready for
the opening, it is well for those in
terested to begin with it at once, that
everything be complete on the open
ing day of the Exposition.-EGSt Ten
neSSee NesOS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
For further information wrsae to q
National Baptist Publishing Board,
R. H. BOYD, Secretary. q
ne Second AwsrM gSaehrtua, TanTL

That the party which boasted of
lifting from the Negro the woke Of
slavery now pushed down upon their
necks the yoke of illiteracy by refus
ing to help them educate.
In conclusion he said that the
pack man was making rapid strides;
that he loved the South because the
South was his home and the southern
man was his frien6. He said that
the South, instead of wanting to
exile the Negro, wanted to educate
him. He made an appeal to the Fu-
slonists that in memory of the old
black nanny and Uncle Tom. who
stooc guard over a million Southern
homes, while the white men were
shedding their blood on as. manv hat
tlN-ffelds, to not deny them such col
den opportunities.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS
SHALL WE

In a little over two months COM
munities of progressive Negroes
throughout the Nation will celebrate
the PRONUNCIATION of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation. Why not Charles
ton?
Here there is the largest collection
of Negroes to be found in any com
munity in the State. There are more
teachers, more professional men,
more business men, more fraternal
societies, more school houses and
more churches than in any other city
in West Virginia. With all this
Charleston has not had an Emanci-
patton celebration for years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
Who Are Our Friends?

With the adjournment of the Fifty
seventh General Assembly there
passed into history an organization
that was notable in more ways than
one. In the first place it was cou-
posed of four factions, namely: de-
mocrats, disgruntled democrats, re-
publicans and lilly-white republicans.
Nobody could tell just what move
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1911.
chas. H. BurriH.

On Wednesday morning when the
news reached Nashville that Mr.. Chas.
H. Burrill had passed away those
who understood his case best were
not surprised. In fact his friends
here had been expecting just such
news for several months. But be that
as it may, all who knew him had such
high regard for him that many could
not hide the evidences of emotion.
Mr.. Burrill was a remarkable man.
He was intelligent and we'll informed,
but there were no signs of selfishness
in his makeup. He was a close stu
dent of events and was blessed with
a memory that could well be envied
by anyone. AS a printer he had few
equals. When We say printer we do
not mean a mere knowledge of setting
type, but the making of a book or a
program or a letter-head, a calling
card, etc., ETC., ETC., and the doing of
that thing in a way that would please
the master printer as we'll as the fas-
tidious customer. He believed in
thoroughness. No task was ever so
hard as to tax his patience and he
never was in too big a hurry to stop
and make a correction. These prin-
ciples he endeavored to instill into
those with whom he came in contact.
The young printer always found a
friend in Chas. H. Burrill. He de-
lighted to give the young men the
benefit Of his years of experience in
the printing business. Every spare
moment during the day he could be
found going from room to room in
~structing the apprentices In some OF
the fundamental principles of the
craft. Mr.. Burrill made those around
him feel that in him they had a friend
and a safe counsellor.
The young Negro printers of the
south would show a just appreciation
of a man who in truth gave the best
Of his life to their training il they
would erect a monument to the memo
ry Of Charles H. Burrill. In years
to come the question will be asked,
Who first gave the Negroes in the
South a knowledge of printing? and
there might be some one who would
delight to have such an honor con-
ferred upon them, but the truth is
what the world wants to know, and
the only way for the truth to be
known is for the generation of to-
day to establish the facts in a way that
will be enduring. Amonument stands
in Boston to the memory of Crispus
Attacks because he gave his life tol
freedoms cause, as truly so can it BIZ
said that Chas. H. Burrill gave his
life that the sons and daughters of
despised people might have a knowl
edge Of the art that leads men int
the light Of the higher civilization
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14

There can be no doubt that these
celebrations serve a useful purpose.
l'ney are a reminder of the depths
from which the race came and em-
phasize tine height to which it has
risen. They stimulate race pride and
encourage to greater achievements
along all material lines.
The Advocate proposed last year
that the several fraternal societies
get together through representatives
and formulate plans for an Emanci-
patton Celebration on a scale in keep
ing with the significance of the oc-
casion and the ability of those who
would celebrate. There might be
the usual parade followed by an out
ing at the park where some distin-
guished member of the race would
deliver an appropriate address. The
expenses of such a celebration could
be betrayed by charging a small adj
mission to the park, and the r
plus which would be considerable il
the affair is properly managed, could
be turned over to some charitable
institution or otherwise disposed Of
as the committee might elect.
All are agreed that an Emancipa-
ton Celebration should be held. 1t
remains only for some person or or
g~anization to take the initiative.
Whoever that person or organization
may be, he may start out with the as
surance of The Advocates support.
Our only condition is that the matter
be undertaken in good faith by a re-
sponsible party.
Shall we celebrate?
The Advocate charleston, w. w..
Judging from the noise over in
Nashville, there is something doing
at Fisk University. Six colored
teachers have been let out and their
places are to be filled by white
teachers. The protest is on, and it
will be hot for the white president
if he does appoint white teachers to
fill their places.-Tbe (San Antonio,
Tex. Weekly Hustler.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
PLATE2 2.

This SHOWS a very popular design fot
8. U. o. of o. F. Lodges. Front made
of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil c%olors, back of red banner sateen.
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
t~assels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cros0
bar, Rin W. and holster. Prices 50
t, & IF the above Banners will d
made for any other ors@2 zion al same
prices, changing emblems and lettering
to suit the Order. :: " .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
DON'T GO OFF HALF.CoCKED.


1t seems that the election of Drs.
Bowen and Crogman to the presiden-
cy, respectively, of Cannon Semina-
ny and Clark University, began a
never-ending trouble and Wrangle. 1t
is considerably distressing to see in
the daily newspapers that the Negro
members of the Trustee Board of this
great institution, are contemplating
reslgning for imaginary causes. This
information must have been handed
to the press by some Negro member
of the Board.
The school is entitled to the best
services and the best men as teach
ers, trustees and overseers. The
question Of color ought not to cut any
hgure in the selection of the teach
ers. The money raised for the main
tenance OF the school comes most
largely from white people, and If the
white people are willing to counter
the sentiment and engage in the up
lift of the race, it little becomes the
Negroes themselves to raise the color
line.
The Independent is not in posses
sion of the real facts, and we are not
attempting to fix the blame or re-
sponsibility, but as a factor in the
community life, we feel called upon
to warn the Trustees of color not to
go off half-cocked, and to stay out
Of the press; settle their matters so
Tar as possible, within the Trustee
board. No good or benefit can come
from airing their grievances or trou-
bles in the newspapers. The Trustees
want TO be certain they are right
then go ahead.
If 1t is true that President Idle
man wants to displace the Negro
teachers with white teaoners, as al
legged, the Trustee Board ought to
have sense enough to know that ii
cannot be done by the President
alone, and hat the election of the
teachers or faculty is a function
lodged in the Trustee Board and thai
they will be present and participate
in the displacement. Another thing
they ought to take into consideration
Getore they act Is, If the President
proposes to make this recommends
ton, whether the efficiency of the
service will be improved by the dis
placement. If the school can secure
a superior service by having white
teachers, the school is entitled to it
The best interest of the school il
to be taken care of, not the best in
terest of the teachers. Yet the indie
pendent does not want to be under
stood as opposing colored capability
, but we want to be understood al
, standing first for the highest eficien
On service at Cannon Seminar.
and Clark University. The Trus
tees threat to resign wi do tn
school more harm than good, ami III
public will accept their threats as
. huff. The Negro has nor yet reaches
taat degree of intelligence and sen
: sibility where he will resent an in
Engagement of his rights with his re
e ~signation, that is, if his position
: brings to him emolument, either il
: the shape of money or honors. LIE
the Negro Trustees wait until tn
Board meets and present thei
+ grievances in the proper way, not i
Q the columns of the newspaper.-Th
!, Atlanta Independent.
! NEGRO DEPARTMENT OF TIL
ADDAJANuTA EYDOCTTTON I'M
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
GRAND LODGE.
CONTINUED from Page l.

Grand Inner Guard, Memphis; B. F..
Booth, Grand Attorney, Memphis;
j W. Tate, Grand Master of Works,
Knoxville; T. G.. Robinson, Dyersburg,
and u. w. Richardson, Chattanooga,
Endowment Board; ]. F. Booker,
Grand Trustee; J.. P. Crawford, and
A. w. Fife, Supreme Representatives.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
PLATEl 4.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
IS per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $l1O; hand
embroidered bullion work from $1S5 to
$3.50. Specification furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: i: =:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14

would be the next made, so TO speak,
on the checker board.
The Negroes have had both fac
tions On trial, and the jurors are get
ting their report ready. Before the
verdict is rendered we desire to call
attention to some few things. When
the campaign howlers went out
last fall to preach to the Negroes
their text was, 1--WE are Your Best
Friends" That was a splendid text
and W. believe every one who made
the statement did so in all sincerity,
but the test had not been applied.
Now the storm is over and the record
is upon what Judgment must be rem
Gered.
The rank and file of the Negroes
in Tennessee have buried their de-
sires for Office holding and instead
are centering their efforts upon ma
terial progress. First of all they want
to educate their children and they waat
are essential in character building;
they want to make of them loyal and
industrious citizens, assets to the state
rather than mere parasites. To do
this, it is conceded that a frst-class
well4equipped industrial college is
needed, where the young men and
women can learn how to do things
as we'll as teach them. A splendid
beginning had been made in this d.
rection and it was up to the recent
General Assembly to push the work
to a final conclusion or to at least
do everything possible in that direc-
ton. But this was not done, ana
what the Negro voters want to know,
is who is responsible for the failure Of
the bills that were introduced making
a small appropriation for the Negro
Normal and the bill to pay the same
institution that portion Of Morrell
Fund which has been going to the
University Of Tennessee for 10 these
many years. By a glance at the votes
taken on these bills it can be clearly
seen that the large majority of those
who voted against them were republi-
can and Independent democrats. 1t
is also said that Gov. Hooper used his
Influence against the appropriations.
There can be reasonable claims made
for injecting politics into this meas
ure. 1t was a case where all should
have felt interested and duty bound
to support the bills. The Negroes
without exception are heartily In ac-
cord on this matter, and since about
as many supported the fushionist ele-
ment as did the regular democrats it
was the merest folly to split partisan
differences over the matter. 1t is
claimed that the regular democrats
were endeaVoring to catch the Negro
vote; this we do not believe to be
true, for all politicians in Tennes-
see have learned ere this that the
Negro in this state has learned
to vote as his conscience leads. 1t
a be said, however, that the regulars
showed more courage in this case, and
if the charge of vote fishing was in
dulged in at all twas on the other side
The Negro voters will not forget this
transaction; they all wanted the APP
preparations made for the normal
and cannot but look with disfavor on
the acts of those men who voted
against them.
The Washington Bee is charging
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14

LOST-A pair of gold ~spectacles
in case marked Wenning P5959. If
taken to the Globe Office, 447 4th
avenue, North, reward will be given.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
NAYS.

Argo, R; Ausmus, R; Carlock, I;
Carpenter, R; Cathcart, I; Clement,
l.; Couch, L; Cross, D; Drane, D;
Futrell, I; Galloway, I; Garrison, r;
Harper (of Weakley), 1; Hassell, I;
Hennard, R; Hoover, R.; Horn, D;
Householder, R; Howard, I; Hudson
(of Knox, R; Johnsonius, I; Kreis,
1; Leath, R; Longmire, R; Marshall,
R; Massa, R; Mitchell (of Lauder
dale), L; Moore (of Obion), I; Nc
Donald, R; McGibony, L; Odle, l.;
Park, R; Parrott, R; Parsons, /;
Quenichet, D; Raulston, R; Reeves,
|; Robinson, l; Stout, R; Thompson,
|; Trezevant, D; Vanhook, I; White,
R.
When the fight came up on the bill
making appropriation for the Colored
Normal School the ~fusionists fought
IT bitterly. Mr.. Worley, who has been
a leader of the House for several
years and who is a straight Demo-
crat, took the lead in this fight for
the cause of education for the Negro.
He was attacked on all sides BIZ the
Republicans and Independents who
opposed the bill, by a rapid fire of de-
%lecting questions, but with his strong
and eloquent power of debate he
moved them down right and left.
Representative Thompson, of Rhea
County, an Independent, made a vi
cious attack on the bill and on Mr..
Worley for defending it, but the very
ready member from Sullivan turned a
volley of facts and oratory loose on
him and he has not found his voice
since ,
Among the many things Mr.. Wor-
ley said were:
when the black man of Tennessee
was trying hardest TO help himself
and educate his race, the party which
pretended to be his friend (the Re.
publican parity was pushing him
backward and refusing him aid from
sources which he had helped to ere,
ate"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
ASSEMBLY GONE AT LAST.

CONTINUED from Page ~
Tenn; Rev. G. L. Harris, Bluff City,
Tenn; Rev. Charley Madison, Bluff
City, Tenn; j. Parks Morley, Bluff
City, Tenn.
NAYS.
Mcfarland, 7; Russell, D; White,
r.
The first attempt to pass the bill
in the house failed for lack of con-
stitutional majority. A motion was
made then to reconsider the bill.
When the vote was taken the republi-
cans and independents, encouraged
by Gov. Hooper, it is said, fought the
motion and voted it down by the
small margin of one vote, which re-
suited as follows:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
AYES.

Beasley, D; Brown, R; Burbage,
R; Cardwell; Chrisman, D; Cohn, D;
Collier, D; Cooper, L; Davis, R; Dix
on, d; Dye, D; Ewing, D; Farmer,
R; Fitzhugh, d; Foust, D; Harper (of
Davidson County,, d; Hudson
(of Dickson County,, D; Jordan,
D; Lambert, D; Link, D; Miller (of
Marshall), D; Miller (of Shelby, D;
Moore (of Hardeman), D; Morris, D;
Murphy, D; Mcfarland, D; Ozier, D;
Parks, D; Puryear, D; Ragsdale, D.;
Rule, R; Stanton, D.; Stewart, D.;
Sublett, d; Swan, D; T~hronesberry,
D; Tillman, D; Tolmie, D; Williams,
D; Wiseman (Lynchburg), D; Wor-
ley, D; Mr.. Speaker Leach, D.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
NEGRO DEPARTMENT OF THE
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION IN
GOOD HANDS.

DR.. H. M. Green has again been APP
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14

The Washington Bee is charging
about an editorial association, and at,
tempts to discredit the National Ne
gro Press Association. What we need
to do is to carry to a conclusion the
start we have made.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14

Hoke Smith has been elected to the
United States Senate. We hope
lynchings will decrease in Georgia
with his absence.