davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
FORTY-FlFTH ANNIVERSARY
AND INSTALLATION OF
NEW PASTOR.

Sunday will be big day at the
historic First Baptist Church on the
east side. The new pastor, DR.. J.
D. Bushell, will be installed and the
forty-ffth anniversary of the church
will be celebrated. The following
program will be carried out:
PROGRAM.
II a. m.-Sermon by Pastor
Special music by Choir.
Afternoon.
2:30-Organ Voluntary, Miss M. V.
Williams
Music-Choir.
Invocation-Rev T. ]. Lewis.
Anthem-Cholr
Scripture Reading-Dr. N. H. Plus.
Music-Choir.
Welcome on behalf Ministers Con-
ference-Rey VIM. Haynes, D. D.
Solo-Mrs. Bushell.
installation Sermon-Rev, w. S. Ell
lington, D. D.
Music-Choir.
Welcome on behalf of Church-Dea
con R. N. Bibb
Response-Rev. j. Davenport Bushell,
D. D., pastor.
Music-Choir
Offering.
Adjournment.
8 p m.-Anniversary Services.
Music-Choir.
lnvocation-Rev. H. Harding.
Hymn-"Onward Christian Soldiers -
Congregation.
Scripture Reading-Rey Station.
Prayer Deacon Jno. Brown.
Music-Choir
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
A. N. E, CONFERENCE NEXT
WEEK
lContinued from RAG ID

CONTINUED from Page y
tary of Church Extension, and a pos
sibility also; Prof j. r. Hawkins, of
Kittrell, N. c., Secretary of Educa-
ton and an aspirant for the finan-
cial secretaryship to succeed DR..
Hurst. Dr. R w. Allen, editor Of
the Southern Christian Recorder
and Alabamas choice for the bishop
ric, is also expected, as is DR.. Nc
Donald, Editor of the Western Chris
tian Recorder. Prof. r. R. Wright,
Manager of the Book Concern of
Philadelphia and editor of the Chris.
tian Recorder the oldest Negro news
paper Of the country will be present
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
NASHVILLE IVTERURBANRAIL.
WAY.
Train Schedule

Effective Wednesday, June /, 1910
NOrthbOund.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
PLATE 2.

This shows a very popular design fot
B. U. o. Of o. +. Lodges. Front made
of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur.
Ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner ssteen
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crosa
bar, RIn cover and holster. Prices so
& w IF the above Banners will q
made for any other Org ion at sams
prices, changing emblems ana lettering
20 SUIT the order, :: :: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Correct Nov. %, 19lo.)
WEST AND NORTHWEST

Correct Nov. %, 1897
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. Arrives.
700 am-Memphis, Hickman,
Paducah, ST. Louis,
connects for Centre
Vile (D,..:.......... 1886 pm
Hickman, Paducah 80 pm
$50 pm-Waverly, Accommo-
dalton, connects for
Centreville .......... 800 am
train to st. Louis. 49,. Ss5 am
30 pm Memphis and Hck-
man. .................. $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:25 Chattanooga and At
lanta ..... .....:.,..... 2,O5 am
$3.50 am-St. Lou s-Jackson-
VILE "Dixie Flyer"
connections q for all
branch line points 655 pm
1855 am-"Dixie Flyerr--Solid
vestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars. ...,.,.......... 4O2 pm
$40 PM Chattanooga and con
Meeting q for Shell
byVille Sparta Fay
ettevlle, Huntsville,
Tracy City, south
Plttsburg ...,.......... 1850 am
500 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dation connects for
Shelbyville) -. m -. 8l5 am
$3.50 pm-Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. 635 am
LEBANON TRAINS.
700 am-Lebanon Mixed
9:25 am-Lebanon Express 1910 pm
4 90 pm-Lebanon Accom- 6 40 nm
100 pm-L ebanon Accom- 800 am
DAILY except Sunday.
w. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A., Maxwell
House; w. i. DANLEY, G. p. A., Union
Station.
Sermon on Forty-fifth Anniversary
Rev. ]. Davenport Bushell.
Report of Clubs.
Offering.
Announcements
Benediction
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

We manufacture *. 2. Lodge Banner
% per illustration given above, at prices
sccording to quality of materials and
trimmings. ranging from $50 TO SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $llO: hand
embroidered bullion work from $l35 to
$3.50. Specifcationsfurnishe on banners
at any price desired. :: ::
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

London, July e.-1n political circles
rumor has II that the constitutional
difficulty will not be settled without
another general election. and that this
pected-possibly within two or three
months.
The rumor is more readily believed
in Unionist than In Liberal quarters.
and nothing definite can be ascertained
on the subject: but the Un!onist party
Is putting Its house In order so as to
be in readiness for all emergencies.
The greatest dissatisfaction has been
openly expressed within the Unionist
ranks since their last defeat at tho
polls at the party organization, and a
committee sat for some time TO !nvee
tigate the matter. One result OF these
deliberations is that the chief whip OF
the party is to retire and q new post
is to be created-that of chief organ
izer"
For this office. Arthur Steel Malt
land. member of Parliament for East
Birmingham has been chosen. He IS
one of the rising hopes of the Unionist
party, and strong tariff reformer.
Oxford Union. and also secretary to
Austen Chamberlain. His selection to
fill such an important post shows that
the protectionist wing OF the party IS
still the most influential
The coronation honors' list provides
for the decent retirement OF the party
whip. Sir Arthur Acland- Hood. who re-
ceives peerage and goes to the upper
house. His successor as chief whip
is another young and popular member
OF the party. Lord Balcarres, member
for the Chorley division of Lancashire.
Attack on King.
most remarkable attack was made
on the King, charging His Majesty
with exaggerating the military aspect
of the coronat ton. by Rev. Harry You'll
den. the clergyman who occupies the
pulpit from which DR.. Aked. since OF
New York and San Francisco. formerly
preached in Liverpool
The attack took the form OF an open
letter read in the course of a sermon.
1t began as follows: I'VE owe you no
loyalty except so far as the welfare
of the nation depends on you If we
are cold amid the general excitement
of your coronation day, it is because
we are not convinced that the great,
est duty of the nation Is bound up
with the throne. We are not revolu-
tionaries. There are graver matters to
attend to than the absurdity OF royal
ceremonies l have said this much for
the sake of sincerity, and that I might
clear myself of the company of those
who are now groveling before you
and behaving like pagans before a fet-
ish."
Then the letter goes on: Would it
make your coronation less real II you
were accompanied TO the abbey by
men from the forge and the mine in
stead of by troops? Although you
choose to live for tho world of soidiery,
not by them is your throne supported.
II is open to you to be patron of tho
arts. You have bestowed honors which
we at present despisc because they
have been wrongly bestowed.
Meanwhile genius is starving in its
Notwithstanding unrecoGnized. Paint
ers. singers, writers. actors. men OF
science. have to sell their souls II
make a living. Nothing, sir. In your
empire is so cheap as brains and gen
ius: nothing so easily despised BY the
vulgar rich; nothing so tragically mis-
understood and disregarded. You pa,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
SERMON BY DIR, o. f. BROWN.
'Fcature of Closing Exercises of South
ern Missionary Movement.

Asheviie. y. c. July 9-The closing
exercises OF the Southern Educational
Missionary Movement which has been
IN session here for ten days. was fea-
tured by the sermon OF DR.. Q. E. Brown.
OF Nand University. Nashville.
Tenn. The morning meeting was con-
Quoted by Miss Emma Tucker. of En-
terprise. Fla.
The convention came TO a close to-
night with the closing meeting" led
by Rev. 2. C. Cook Nashville. secre-
tsry OF the Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Church. South
Testimonials from the delegates were
heard, and the farewell message was
delivered by Miss j L, Spalding. De-
land, Fla. who has had charge of the
convention. Il. 5. Myersh OF New York
City. delivered an address as the rep
resentativo of the organization, and
read a message which contained greet
ings from the conference in session AT
Whitby. Ont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
ANOTHER SUFFOLK
PLANT IS BURNED
Saw and Planning Mill OF Mont
gomery Lumber Company
Destroyed.
CAUSES LOSS OF $4,000
Fifth Big Fire of Summer,
Throwing Total OF 1900 Per-
sons Out OF Work.

.sunolK, Va, July a.-The sawmill
and planning plant Of the Montgomery
Lumber Company were burned about
o'clock this evening, involving loss
oi $4,000 and affecting 400 employees.
All the fire engines of the city threw
streams on the flaming pile, and IL APP
pears at "A late hour that the logs and
manufactured lumber of which there
We're more than 100000 worth on the
yards. viii be saved. This is the NTH
manufacturing plant destroyed here
during the summer. bringing a money
loss OF $500 900 and releasing from
employment, 1000 persons.
Police Chief Brinkley proclaimed to-
night that most Of the bluZes were
started by hrebugs, but there is no
scmblance OF clue. All Of the re-
Gently ruined plants are being or will
he rebuilt on more elaborate plans.
To nights losses are covered By in
&irance.
tn. alarming frequency with which
dikasters have followed has caused dis
tress among lahoring people and con
stefnation among many retail shops
Never before in Sunolk's history ha
caiamities followed in such sequence.
As the fire alarms rang this evening
people fed from the churches which
soon We're Amos; deserted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
HOPES TO TRACE
MISSING LETTERS

New York. July "a thorough In
vestigation to determine how nine Of
the eighteen letters written BY w. E
D. stokes, the millionaire hotel man,
to Lillian Gra ham, the show girl, were
distracted as alleged. from the pack
age found in Miss Graham's room. has
been set in motion by the Police De-
partment. James Cummings. a hotel
detective. admitted on the witness
stand on Friday that he took the
package from the young womans
room in the presence OF police detec-
tiyes two days after the shooting of
Stokes, and put it in his pocket.
Later. ne said, he turned the package
over TO Stokess counsel.
To-day deputy police commission
er examined the detectives left in
charge OF Miss Graham's rooms after
the shooting He declined TO make
public his findings. but said that ne
hoped to trace the missing letters TO
the ultimate disposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
PASTOR DEN0UNcEs FILMS
Dem York Offended Mt Pictures He
Saw of Nuns.

Dem York Offended Mt Pictures He
Saw of Nuns.
Huntington. L. L. July s.-Dean John
D. York, pastor OF the Roman Catho-
lie Church here. in an impromptu
speech at the Bijou Theatre Friday
evening. electrified his audience. A
roll of films. presume bly, de- sting tho
life of novice and then nun, had
just been shown. when the dean arose
and protested in the name OF decency.
justice and right against the use of
such pictures. The representa- ton, he
said. was not only untruthful and a
misrepr esentation, but was calculated
TO injure the morals OF the young and
was a disgrace TO the amusement
world.
Dean York went TO the theatre to
meet the manager, Mr., Rinans. as he
desired TO engage the theatre for
later date. The manager invited him
to see the pictures The invitation was
accepted. The Story OF the Nun" was
soon after put on the screen. Tho
story presented by the pictures was OF
young girl forced to leave her home
and take the veil against her will.
One portion showed the girl in the at
tire of a nun in room with man
in the sarb OF priest. IN this scene.
the girl. in a frenzy. seized a crucifix
and dashed it TO the floor, where 1t
was broken.
The mother superior OF the picture
and other acted nuns were called in
and shown the result of the dissertation.
The girl was then tried and sentenced
10 be entombed alive. Tb-- picture
showed the girl being walled in. and
just as she was about to be shut in.
rescuers prevented the tragedy
When saw that" said Dean York
to-day, II simply had to. as matter
OF conscience, rise and speak against
4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
DARING AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Disappearance. of $4,000 Car. Arouse,
(irHenHNiCI.

Disappearance. of $4,000 Car. Arouscs
Greenwich, Conn
Greenwich. Conn. July 9.-Most Of
the thousand owners OF automobiles
IN Greenwich. many OF them New
forkers. arc keeping a close watch
upon their garages for Il $4,000 touring
can was stolen early yesterday morning
from Belle Haven in most daring
manner and local and New York de-
tectives have been unable to find any
trace OF 1t. 1t was owned by H. NJ
Green, of the Mechanical Rubber Com
pany. No. 80 Reade Street New York.
who is occupying the Carol home this
summer.
The garage window was forced open.
the door lock broken. the car coasted
out of the garage and down grade to
the main road, got off the road into
soft dirt and then pushed into the road
again. siSnifying that there were sew
eral men on the job The engine was
then started and the car went through
the town. going eastward Those in
the house heard the cranking of the
car. which went within a few feet of
the building and close to two other
garages while being run to the street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

ington heard that he was aboard the
steamer Consul Grostuck. which the
haitian Sovernmeht had purchased
after the cruiser had been disman.lcd
by the Italian navy. The Grostuck ar
rived at Port-dc-PaiN. Haiti. and after
q brief stop for repairs proceeded TO
Fort au Prince. Her crew said they
Knew nothing OF Castro. and he could
not be located. His movements for
several weeks were matter of con-
lecture. as is the extent OF the resources
at his command.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
ANOTHER GENERAL
ELECTION PREDICTED
Rumor More Readily Believed in Unionist Than
in Liberal Quarters Remarkable At
tack Made on KING

tronizc the turf and stimulate the null
ttude TO gamble on horses they never
see. Your private tastes are not my
concern: but II you are the head OF
this nation you must make yourself
acquainted with more than It's Jockeys
The glory OF kings in the past has
been too much the glory OF the sword
and conquest There is a greater
glory within your reach. II you have
courage and disccrnment"
Lord Cromcr Sticks.
The bitter controversy which has
ragged so long between antivivisection-
lists and scientists has reached a fur
Their stage through the firm attitude
OF Lord Cromer who is president OF
the Resenrch Defense Society. In de-
clin'ng to resign the Vice presidency of
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. His holding OF
ed inconsistent by 4 resolution OF a
small majority at a meeting of the
latter society
Lord Cromer in reply, declared that
the magnificent results achieved by
the experimental method in the di-
rection OF saving the lives and pre-
serving the health OF human beings
and Of animals had been proved con-
clusively. He considered II calumny
TO accuse the members OF Il profession
whose main work In life was to re-
lieve suffering of being Indifferent to
the sufterings of others, whether man
or brute. Facts were distorted In
order to hold up these men TO the
unmerited odium of an uniformed
public. During their experiments
pain was probably not altogether alb
sent. but it was reduced to a mini
mum. His duty and that of the Re-
search Defense Society he regarded as
clearly to offer "A strenuous opposition
to any measures which would retard
the advance of knowledge.
Const Defense STRENGTHENED.
notable accession to the strength
of the auxiliary coast defense forces
OF Great Britain has just been made
by the Admiralty. 1t takes the shape
of new class OF naval reservists
formed of the shippers OF fishing
ira wlers. who are to be employed in
times of naval hostilities in searching
the shallow waters in the vicinity OF
the ports and of fleets at anchor for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
CASTRO LIKELY
TO REGAIN POWER
Officials Say Only Foreign Inter
vention Can Prevent His
Success.
VENEZUELA AT WHITE HEAT
Ex-Dictator Is Ready for flight
to Colombia in Event OF
Reversals.

Caracas. Venezuela. July e.-Men
high in government councils here say
that only foreign Intervention or unex
pected and unlawful action by the
United States can prevent the success
of Cipriano Castro in overthrowing the
government in Venezuela.
Castro, who several days ago was a
myth. flying Dutchman. about whom
half the world was guessing and laugh
ing. has become vital and real. In an
inaccessible point near the Colombian
boundary line. where he can escape TO
Col: mbia in the event OF unexpected
reversals. he is gathering to himself
an army that already numbers several
thousand men, who. it is believed. are
equipped with modern military rifles,
presumably shipped to Cuba from Eu-
rope mad sent here from that republic
The newspapers are very conserva-
tive in discussing the situation, but
popular feeling is at white heat. Men
boast openly that the administration
Will be overthrown in two weeks time
The man who assumed a DICTATORSHIP
with an army that numbered but TWEEN
ty-three ranchmen at the start is again
in the field. and this time with follow
ers of very different type
The whole country is ready for fight.
Federal troops are being recruited rap.
idly
The ex-dictator. 1t Is asserted. is COM
pletely restored to health. In addition
he has almost unlimited funds. Depos-
tied with the Credit Lyonnais, France.
is 35.6o0.o0o francs (s7.0oo, 00o) in his
name. prominent Cuban banker.
Silvera. who also had some experience
in New York, is repeated to be backing
the revolution and to have said there
would be plenty more funds to replen-
ish those already available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
GLEN COVE EDITOR IN JAIL
There Month Now for Failing, ns
Executor. TO Pny Judgment.

Mineola, L l.. July e.-Bueli c
Davis. owner and proprietor OF The
Glen Cove Examiner and q well-known
resident OF Glen Cove, has been in the
Nassau county jail since June I. hav-
ing been sent there by Supreme Court
Justice AspinalI for contempt OF court
Friends OF Mr.. Davis. who is a man
near seventy years OF age. have done
everything 10 keep his pred!camenL
from the public gaze as much as pos
sible. The contempt charge came, 1t
IS learned as the result of a suit
brought BY George w Seward. admin
istrator OF the William 2. King estate
against Davis. s executor OF the Mary
z. King estate. TO compel him to pay
over sl5,S60 owing the William T.
King estate. a judgment was obtained
against Davis, and the fact that he
had not responded was brought before
Justice -Aspinall on June 8. On June
Davis was arrested, and has been
confined in the Jail here ever since
He will remain there until the amount
is paid. From present indications. 1t
is believed that Davis will probably
remain there the rest OF his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
c 0 MP ERS FAILS
TO STIR WRIGHT
Justice Declines to Discuss
Criticism Made by Labor
Leader.

Washington D. C., July a.-Jus;ice
Dan Thew Wright of the District Su
preme Court is giving himself no con
Germ owe! the suggestion OF Samuel
iompcrs. president 81 the American
Federation OF Labor that Impeachment
proceedings should be Instituted against
him Justice Wright declined las,
night to discuss The remarks made by
Mr. Gompers Yesterday before the
third degree" committee OF Congress.
In the course OF mis- speech the labor
leader expressed the opinion that the
Supreme Court justice. who once I'm
posed a jaii sentence upon him which
was vacated in a decision by the United
States Supreme Court. deserved 10 be
i'npeached.
Criticism or Committee.
some criticism was heard last night
among members OF the bar as 10 the
wisdom displayed by the Senate com
n!ttce In hearing 4 statement from
party litigant IN criticism of a Judge
before whom he is under subpoena TO
show cause why he should not be ad-
judged in contempt of court The
opinion was expressed that the hearing
should have been postponed until Com
pers and his associates had answered
the rule asains, them. which is re-
turnable July II.
It was stated In behalf OF the com
mittce last night that II has not de-
cided TO take up an investigation OF
the action of Justice Wright in the
contempt proceedings. but that II sim
nly met 10 receive an application for
an investigation and had 10 hear the
nature OF the case proposed for its in
curry before determining whether or
not II was a proper subject OF the in
vestigation at this time. The hearing
was granted primarily. it was stated.
to allow Mi Gompers to present his
Views OF the Mcnamara arrest and
transfer from indianapolis 10 Los An
eeles.
Doubt of Investigation.
The suggestion that a committee of
Senator's would invsstigate the action
"f Fedora! Judge in a case pending
and undisposed of before him was
secuted by some of the lawyers who
talked of the case. 1t was also declared
10 he highly improbable that the House
OF Representatives would take the ini-
tiative in an impeachment while the
contempt proceedings are unsettled
The comfy existing between the three
coordinate branches OF the govern
ment, 1t was suggested, IL nothing else,
would prevent any such action
While Justice Wright would not dis
cnss the charges of Gompers. some of
iHt IIleHuS OF the justice last night
asserted that all his findings of the
law points involved in the contempt
proceedings which were vacated had
been sustained in the decision of the
United States Supreme Court. The re-
versal was granted only because of the
method under which the proceedings
We're commenced they said.
Approved by Associates.
Attention was also called to the fact
that in issuing new rule against
Gompers. Mitchell ana Morrison, the
action of Justice Wright has the ap-
proval of his FIVE associates on the
bench. This is shown, it was stated.
by the announcement that In the event
the new contempt proceedings advance
to hearing the entire membership of
the District Supreme Court will be
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
DEARTH OF GUINEA PIGS
Three Hundred Used Every Week Mt
Pasteur Institute

Paris. July 9.-Dr. MarchouX. of the
Pasteur Institute, states that the an
nouncement in the press of dearth OF
guinea pigs has led to upward of 500
ofcrs OF those and other small ami
mails from different countries He be-
lieves that about 800 guinea pigs a
week have been used at the two Pas
teur esta blishments. This. of course.
is not for vivisection. but for injec-
ton with various serums as vivisec-
ton is not practiced there
1t is perfectly true as Dr. Marchoux
adds, that something like $4,000 is
spent annually on the purchase and
maintainance Of animals for inocula-
ton-not on guinea pigs alone, but
also on horses and other subjects for
the production OF serum. An increas-
ing quantity of this is required, as all
the former esta adjustments which for
merly existed in France have died out.
SO that the Pasteur Institute has to
meet the national demand besides sup
plying most of the other countries.
All this is tribute to the sterling
excellence OF the institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
NOT THE RIGHT BODY
Dead ChicnEoan Sent to Colorado for
burial Through Mistake.

Chicago. July e.-Thomas Carr died
here recently. His widow had heard
MIN speak of relatives in Colorado. 4
Carr family in Durango were looking
for son Thomas. They thought they
had found their Thomas in the dead
man The body was shipped, follow d
by the widow and four children. On
arrival Il was discovered that the body
was not that of the right Carr
In the meantime a penniless widow
ana four children are somewhere in
colorado, and the body awaits burial
in Durango.