davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
PUT FACTS BEFORE THE VOTERS

Privately of the that
Of the fifth district will fail to understand the benefits of equal
enforcement of the frontage and that taking their
political lives their hands attempt equal
believe misudgng the Hawaiian voters who amenab
the other The trouble with the
tax system with other desirable things politically that
trouble taken present the facts the IIawaans way that
they while of trouble taken dsort
and to what not the facts order to msead them If
the Improvement clubs of the fourth district after discussing
their
would only appoint clear speaking delegates explain it be-
precinct and improvement clubs the fifth much could
be accomplished In the if health and sanitation
could be taken with the people between epdemc and municipal
problems such the proposed city charter reshed
elections when motives would
cooperation in health when necessary
comprehensive vote polling days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
THREE LYMAN BROTHERS
IN ARMY ON OAHU

With the arrival yesterday of the
transport sherman from San Francisco,
there are now three brothers, natives
of Hawaii, all officers in the Army, sta
TONED on the Island of Oahu. The
latest arrival is that of Lieut.. X. Is.
Lyman of the battalion of Engineers.
Tie Is brother of Lieut.. Clarence
Lyman, Fourth Cavalry, and of Lieut.
Charles g. Lyman, Second Infantry,
who is stationed az Fort Shafter.
All three brothers are graduates of
West Point aud were appointed from
this Territory, They have a host of
friends here, and the fact that all are
serving in the same department is an
unusual incident, almost as much SO AS
that three brothers should all graduate
from West Point aud serve in the Army
at the same time,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
IMPERIAL DELHI.

The British government has begun work of erecting new
capital of India Delhi The will occupy between three and
four square miles of land Tools and equipment being assembled
ana AN army six thousand aborers already work eveng
draining installing permanent supply system quar-
Fng foundation stone and building roads also installing
twenty hveme railway system, The expense this preliminary
work rs 10 exceed S25uOOOo while about that sum is To
he spent ON the series Of marble palaces which 10 make M the
new cy The cost Is thus than that of the Chicago Expos
on The British government plans build Delhi the finest and
most impressive seat of since the DAVIS of
Imperial Rome,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14

They only need a not too
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
MEXICAN INSULTS
To j. S. RELATED
Rebels and Huerta Adherents Both
Believe America Afraid,
Says Letter.

PORTLAND, Oregon, November g.
80 For Gods sake how much longer
is this thing to 90 ON without pro
test from the American beopleP"
queries w. J. Fitzgerald, of Rock
Island, in letter to II. Holden of
this city, in which he incloses an ac-
count of atrocities carried on in Mex
leo, as related by Max Blatchford, of
Fargo, North Dakota.
Fitzgerald was for twenty years a
resident of Mexico, where he was in
railway service, and Holden spent
some months there a year ago in com
pany with General Price.
The article, quoted from the Fargo
Forum, is in the form of an interview
with Blatchford, who was one of the
$50 refugees that returned from Mex
lco ON the transport Buford In
speaking of some of the horrors, he
lold of one American being killed, his
head cut off and stuck on post, and
the rebels who committed the crime,
addressing the dead American, saying:
"What more must we do to force
America to fghti"
Many of these refugees were in
tears when they left Mexico" said
Blatchford. ''Most of them left ev.
erything they possessed in Mexico and
they were extremely bitter against the
United States government, whose ac.
tion they blame for causing them to
lose their property.
'The Mexicans are beginning to
think the United States is afraid to
- ,,ar, -, '"e 'aa. ny
,o ~ i" 9rsi anu oFetoearing
49, ano,iao que W. as '"ey ca,
nrns u'hon .h u 'V"an Sc nate ~ tu.,i
VIZ" '"'J P"'Seu "s WI 'he
,.,rt -,
~. - uiou"u -h'a a uU my, nv.
NIL ,h ,-'' o,rInyo - "s st Il " ny
Han .i,,,,,, 49, ~ ,S &c. 'Do 80.
.aoao g., i, 'n1l
,oioIa ri n5 y" ne sue VI sne
'ou,ors 90 |o., 49, >, -""N''''"" arc io'
In oo,n,,ont;, u,;. .;o,, p..
,,oraId ,,,hn ~ tior "" liz sn,ili, -
sha 49,, s;t,'o.;ons WIN
H. nro"5 an sas' -. A,
Amorioa, d. .bat 1oos "a ' 10
oi.iaons ahneo1 NV p,''ee' i'o
nost t,.ant,, -. I u' ~ Va"
i,no,,,,oI,, S'a's a' ieas'' u my
ills i.o,s . :.
,ost 81. .h 80 ssrone IN MS pro
od h "Srn eue nv nan'i inanilesl
and so;a. III 'no -'eNi'an Si'ua'ion'
.fnst NO ,,
""'' as waning, 1 Wouiu hke 10
r. Neyieo ,bot no Jaun h's uip
I .at Nh, o,o;n Wv De-. ay
and ba will ha nro.aoto5 anS saojee'
harmed hnt If + l. Lno, .h pa'1 ~
q 1orinuo, be 10 +ak;nn ohonnaa ,,,;.h
torture and death II is nitiahI,
state of affairs but we'll knawn IN
every American who has ever snent anv
time in Mexico.
81 myself know of a ease in I,ower
California, - he continued, "where. at
little town of Alamao, five Americans
were arrested Three of the men [
knew, Pat Gleason, DIR. Foster and an
old man of IS by the name of Church.
After their arrest they found out some
way that they were to be shot next
day, and Church managed to get away,
walking to San Diego, which he reached
practically barefooted and half starved.
me other men were shot down the next
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
THE SIMPLER THE BETTER.

The simpler the system adopted for putting force the front
age tax law the better its principles will be gsped
Will be ITS proper enforcement Nothing simpler than
make the tax exactly what the implies frontage tax with
the abung property alone called upon pay property share
few streets could be selected the horoughfares 10 he
exempted from the general rule and then the distr
button OF the cost between frontage property municipality should
be adopted and stuck TO- whether il be half and half forty
or eighty and twenty per cent for property and county respectively
After all the money in the county treasury p there by the
property owners and II matters little far is concerned
whether the road work paid for directly by the property owners
through frontage tax or indirectly through property Former
City Engineer Gee put the whole nutshell when he said
that was question of Dutch treat everyone buying in turn the
only advantage the "mm having being for the fellow who c
poets TO dodge when his time
Some things require no imagination They only need not too
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14

Some things require no imagination. TIA
short memory aud tribe of honesty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
POLITICAL PRoRLnM.

speaker champ CLARK says be has
lost $4,000 by refusing to lecture. Is
Mr. Clark trying 10 get The public 10
regard MN as martyr TO dutyf -
Chicago Record Herald.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
EMINENT COMMANDER TAYLOR
ON ANNUAL TOUR.

On Tuesday, September End, Rev.
Preston Taylor, of this city who IS
elected Emminent Grand Commander
al the last conclave in Jackson, Ten,
nessee, started his annual tour. Com
mander Taylor promised to give the
Masonic Grand Lodge one years work
Messiah, Knoxville, Friday, Satur'
day and Sunday, october 10th, llth
Fand 18th.
Count Zennedroff, Chattanooga
Monday and Tuesday October l3tl
and 14th.
Stone River, Murfreesboro, Wed
nesday, October 18th.
Godfrey, Paris, Monday October
Goth. o...,o
St. Paul Martin, Tuesday octobe
21st. p.
Jackson, Jackson, Wednesday,, DC
tober 22nd.
St. Peters, Palestine, Mt. Moriah
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and sur
day. Memphis October %, "a, 20 an
26.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

cation in the history of the Conven-
ton to Knoxville during the month,
where they confidently look forward
to a successful session, especially
since the Conservation Exposition
will be in full bloom 1t is probable
that the delegation will leave Tues
day morning the DIST, in order to be
in Knoxville on Wednesday morn
ing the 22nd for the opening of the
Convention
State Normal and Nashville Day
will be observed in Knoxville, Ten
nessee, at the Conservation Expo
sition Wednesday, October 22nd
This announcement has been made
more than once, but the repetition OF
it from time to time is being heard
| throughout the streets of Nashville
because of the tremendous crowds
| guaranteed from Middle Tennessee
from as far west as Jackson, taking
in Mckenzie, Dickson and Hollow
Rock Junction, they will come
through Nashville The people from
Gallatin and as far south as Pulaski
have practiclly agreed to meet in the
capital city and if possible make VI
special train to march on to Knox
vile. President Hale of the Statt
Normal is working diligently to car
ry as many of the students as prac
tical in addition to which will b.
added the football squad Edito
d. A. Hart of the Nashville Globe il
working just as hard to make the oc
casion Some have said a reques
had been made of Henry A. Boyd
Assistant Secretary of the Publish
ing Board, who is going with the body
to carry along the National Baptis
Band and allow them to spend a
least one day at the Exposition.
was stated that next week the ar
nouncement of the full program an
the exact order of the day would b
made Invitations are being e1
tended to all of the schools to sen
representative to Knoxville to az
sist in making the occasion the lart
est in the history of the state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

DR.. |. Garland Penn, Secretary OF
the Freedmen's Aid Society, was the
next speaker introduced He made a
strong appeal for Walden University,
and emphasized the Importance OF
self-denial and sacrifice on the part
of the people. He said that If Bishop
Henderson could go North and tell
the friends OF education that the
Methodist Episcopal Conference and
the members of the various churches
throughout the state and other friends
of Walden are erecting a building
and raising the money to pay for the
same as it was being built, that aid
would be forthcoming from sources
least expected, but, said he, Bishop
Henderson is not going North beg
ging for a people who are not trying
to help themselves. DR.. Penn urged
| the young men of Meharry to ever
stand by Walden and do all in their
power to aid in its success.
The Jubilee Quartet, led by DR.. S
Is. Caruthers, sang I'm Going to Dc
All | Can for My Lord"
Bishop Henderson then called tol
the reports of the Walden organiza
tons. The Walden alumni reported
$79173, the Walden Circle reported
|S711.S6; from the Jubilee collection o
the Conference, $402. The secretar!
of the conference said that the min
listers had pledged themselves t.
raise $5,4S5 to be raised by July, 1914
A liberal collection was raised, thei
the congregation marched down I
THE campus to the ground-breaklng
where the photographers got bus
and the pictures were taken first o
the members of the conference, the
of the old soldiers who fought in th
civil war and are still in the paste
2 rate in this conference; there ar
six of these veterans. The plctur
was then taken of the crowd, A Gil
Gle was formed around the spot wher
the earth was prepared for the groun
breaking. Here Bishop Henderso
made his final statement, He said D
wanted to 60 before the Freedmen
Aid Society saying that they ha
7 $4,000 in hand and one year fro
now that they would have $1,000. H
said that work on the foundation
Walden would begin in thirty day
but that it would not be complete
d until the money was raised. Fro
: the start made Monday and Il
d determination exhibited, it looks Ill
g a new building will be erected
u September, 1914.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
uIRIlEE DAY AT FISK.

Monday at Fisk University was
Jubilee Day." the 9th OF OCTOBER,
1871. being the day on which the
original Jubilee Singers left Nashville
on that memorable tour Of the world,
at the end of which they returned
with $150OOO with which the campus
of thirty-five acres was purchased
and beautiful Jubilee Hall was built.
On this day every year the faculty,
students, alumni and friends congre-
gate at the institution to do honor to
the heroic band of men and women
who left Nashville in that memora-
BILE year and sang their way with
slave songs into the hearts OF TINS
nation and the world.
The going forth of that humble
band of singers was an experimenting
period for the university. Not only
did the slave songs arouse the sympa'
thy of those who heard them, but
they also attracted the attention OF
the musical world to the beauty o.
what has been called the "only orr
ginal American music"
Since the going forth Of these sing
ers Fisk University has paid specia
attention to the development of thu
latent musical genius Of the Negro
Monday afternoon an athletic tourna
Iment was held on Bennett Field o
1.-THE university campus.
The following are the events AM
the winners: 1O0-yard dash, 22O-yar,
dash and 44O-yard dash, all of whicl
were won by VIM. Kindle, who
probably the finest athlete in the un
iversity.
/ The high jump was won by A. {
Richey, and the broad jump was wo
by VIM. Kindle. Kindle took frs
place in total number Of points scored
Richey was second and F. B. Wilso
and Charles L. Lewis tied for thir
place.
The baseball game between the fa'
ulty and the preparatory team wa
the most interesting part Of tn
athletic program.
: The score was and 8, the gam
: having been called on account
darkness.
In the evening at s o'clock a ver
interesting program of jubilee sons
and addresses, recounting the ear
days and the going out of the jubilt
singers, was given.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
BREAK GROUND AT WALDEN
Continued from page j.

Continued from page j.
sing "Tll Overcome Today" for, said
ne, it is habit to sing "Tn Over
come Some Day." but he wanted
them to get in the habit Of singing
Today" for he was satisfied that
the change would result in much
good. He then introduced Dr. d. D..
Martin, General Secretary of the
Stewart Missionary for Africa. Dr..
Martin said today is worth a million
dollars to this congregation, for, said
he, your represent a great Walden
University, your interest and your en-
/ thusiasm are of more value to this
institution right at this time than
silver or gold for no one will go out
from here to live life as cheap as
they have lived Every preacher will
go away a better scholar and a strong
err man for having witnessed this oc
casion. We are preparing today fol
generations unborn and it is mee
that we act our parts well. Nothing
should divert our attention from the
!, training of the children, for if il
growing vegetables and cattle and II
, the accumulation of the goods Of thi
world we forget the development o
child life, we will have missed on
! calling. Nv
a When I came here I had in M
q mind the picture of a future Walden
but as / stand in your presence,
I realize that | am standing in tn
o presence of a real Walden, more tina
!. brick or mortar can possibly be. Whe
" the building is erected on youder can
Il pus it will be of cold mortar an
: brick. If I had my way I would hay
n every brick moistened with a tea
d for if the people for whom Walden
n to be erected would give the most
At the means for its erection it woul
n mean by far more to them than q
n money it will require to erect Il
building. I would have you be
good cheer. I know that there is
sentiment broadcast in this count
that all men shall have justice.
H. DR. Martin told Of the heroic dec
ne of the black soldiers in the SPANS
W American War; how they had jeo
,e. ardized their lives in the yellow few
IL. scourge, to save the lives Of &
,e- white comrades, and, said he, the
RS is "a regiment Of mon and women
st this country who are marching to {
he front and demanding not only
in Walden for you but every right tn
as is yours.
an The Bishop again called on t
70 members of the Tennessee Amt
ed Conference to sing his other favor
nd song, and all joined in singing &C
Fly and By, When the Morning Comes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

ages adopted God as their personal
Saviour and Christian religion ms
their guiding principle in life. Mr..
Mayberry, by his sober, upright, ener-
getic and industrious life, very early
won the respect of both black and
white in his neighborhood. AS 4
friend he was reliable and could be
trusted to fulfill his promise. He
established a home in the village OF
HiIlsboro and it was the height Of
mis- ambition to maintain it in such
way as to give joy and comfort to
each one. Many are the persons OF
this city who have enjoyed the hos
lpitality of this beautiful country
home. He was a type of the old
school Negro, who believed in eduea-
ition and philanthropy He worked
and made many sacrifices that his
children might have school adyan-
tages. He so lived that the younS
people who knew him may with cred
it to themselves emulate his worthy
career. Having placed Christ III
front, he has finally reached the enc
of his Journey and crossed the Mystic
q Stream of Jordan He was married
lust after the civil war to Miss An
ME Mayberry they having lived to
gether more than forty years, ther,
being born to this union twelve chill
dren. His wife, nine children, ST.
grandchildren and host of friends
q survive him. The funeral service
r were conducted by Rev. A. N. c. vii
liams, assisted by Rev. G. L. JACK
son and Rev. P. S. Williams. TIL
icasket was covered with beautiful
floral designs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
ROCK CITY ACADEMY HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION.

The Rock ity Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery holds its annual election
monday night, October 9Th. The
meeting was called to order by Pres
ident ]. H. Hale Several papers
we're read and discussed. The meet
ing was very interesting to all pres.
ent. After business, the election OF
officers for the ensuing year followed
President, DR.. G. w. Bugg, Vice
President, DR.. ]. T. Phillips, Secre
tary. DR.. H. H. Walker, Treasurer
DR.. J. A. Mcmillan, Librarian, Dr. G
O. Hadley, Historian, Dr. W. A
Reed.
The academy adjourned to NEE
next Monday night, October 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
cARRoL couNTYs FIRST FAIR.


Huntingdon, Tenn, OCTOBER g.
The Carroll County Association closed
Saturday evening after a success
full three days session. Friday
was Mckenzie Day, with an educa'
tional and school program. Address
es were made by Dr. ]. B. Cox,
County Health Officer, and County
Superintendent of Education, D. +.
Barnhill on the compulsory schooI
law. All school children accompanied
bv their teachers were admitted free.
The teachers gave an interesting pro
gramme Friday evening under the dl
rection of Rev. James E. Edwards
principal of Huntingdon school, Ths
industrial and floral parade, with the
school children in line, passed Corr'
Square Friday The fair has beer
n revelation to many. A determine
ton to take part in the next one u
frankly expressed by those who Wer'
Indifferent and skeptical as to the sue
icess of this one. Large crowds al
tended every day. The officers Wer
N W. Love, Mckenzie, president ant
l general manager; Charles Price
! McLemoresville, vice president; X
r Walker. Huntingdon, secretary; 7. I
| Coleman. Huntingdon, assistant Sc,
e retarv: r. N. Nesbett Hollow RocI
, treasurer: Rev. p. H. Taylor, Irez'
$ want, financial secretary
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
JOIN The BOOSTERS FOR
KNOXVILLE.
CONTINUED from page -

Almost one half of the day Mon
cay was spent by the Baptist minis rs.
tiers in an important session at which
time they had up fer consideration
the report of the various committees
hat we're sent out by the Ministers,
Conference to entertain the National
Raptist Convention. These commit,
toes II is understood made as raj
renort as possible under existing cir
cumstances. Aside from the consid'
o,.ation of the National Baptist Con
vention matter, the plans for the
Nashville delegation that contem
plates attending the BAPTIST Suatt
convention at Knoxville, Tenn, Oh
the 22nd, we're brought up. II ha'
been predicted that the Bapusts o
Nashville will send the largest dele
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
PROF. WORK AND DR.. BOYD Rp-
DRESS Y. M. C. A.

Wherein Lies the Strength OF the
Negro Race was the theme OF an ad-
Tresq delivered at the Y. M. G. a.
last Sunday afternoon by Rev. r. II.
BOYD. D. D., Secretary Of the National
RaDtist Publishing Board, Secretary
Of the Home Mission Board OF the
National Baptist Convention, ana
president of the One Cent Savings
Bank. No more appreciatiYe au-
dience has filed the Majestic inca ti
ter than was present Sunday alIer,
noon to listen to what was regarded
by all who heard it as the most prac.
tical' inspiring and timely ADDRESS
delivered before the Y. M G. A. iol
some time. Notwithstanding uhe
large number of affairs programmed
for the afternoon Of Sunday, those
who knew DR. Boyd's ability as
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
STATEMENT BY DR.. WASHING
TON.
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
~ q 1910

Oct. o, 1918.
To the Editor, Nashville Globe:
AS is often the case, l find that in
my recent address before the Ma
tional Baptist Convention in Nash
Vile I omitted the most important
part. May l take advantage OF
your generosity to state that which
| mean to have said in Nashville. 1t
is this:
Our race suffers immensely because
of the constant repetition in the daily
press of Negro crime and misfortune,
In most cases when any member OF
our race is mentioned in the daily
press it is usually because OF some
crime committed against that lndl-
vidual, or because of crime COM
mitted directly by that individual.
We should seek to overcome this
hurtful influence by having in every
munity an organized effort in church
es, business leagues and social and
literary organizations that shall have
for it's object putting into the daily
nress accounts OF the progress Of
our people in material, educational,
religious and social directions. Some
individual should be appointed IN
every community whose duty it is to
give to the white press day by day
and week by week in concrete, read
able form the news concerning our
race that indicates our progress IN
constructive directions. This will
overcome the hurtful influence OF the
constant repetition of news relating
alone to Negro crime.
am convinced that the daily press
in the majority of cases publishes
criminal news because of the absence
of something better. We cannot re
w upon the reporters of the dali!
press to get this news, we must pre-
pare it and give it directly to the pa
pers ourselves,
In all my experience in connection
with the public press, | have neVe
sees a case where a meeting Of
Negro organization was as well an
widely reported as was true OF tn
National Baptist Convention recen
" held in Nashville Each of tn
three daily papers in Nashville ha
a colored reporter present at all tn
sessions of the convention, and thes
colored reporters we're given all tn
space in the newspapers that the
wanted, in some cases four and h1
columns were printed for them.
In this regard due credit shou
be given to the colored men who a.
making a business Of reporting Il
proceedings of colored organization
Due credit should be given to tn
persistent and worthy band Of YOU
colored men who have worked the
selves up to the point where tn
have been designated as regular a
paid reporters on the daily pre-
We should have such a reporter
every daily newspaper or we Shot
have some one whose duty it is
keep before the public the best II
occurs in our race. All this "
help immensely to change public op
ion