davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
Guard Ream of the County Jail on
the Editor.

% see The Sunday Globe is to be out
tomorrow" said Guard Ream OF the
C unity Jail to Globe reporter
Yes glad to learn so many people
know of it and are anxious to see the
paper answered the scribe.
Well, if they knew your editor as
well as know him there would be more
anxiety about The Globe,n
How is that ~
"Why sir, he will write up anything
or anybody who deserve it, and he
doesn't care whether they kin or send
him to prison, he is used TO it,
What, used to being killed 2'
" Pretty near that but certain he isn't
afraid OF libel suits. | knew him in
Ohio--in fact, turned the key on him II
thousand times
"Oh, c'mc now that's strong isn't
it2r
Not if you know all about f.; of
course, | don't mean he was arrested that
many times, In fact, he was arrested but
once and that lasted long enough, about
eight ycars-with 70 very close call on
the electric chair Still he did right or
what ninety nine out ofone hundred men
would do--hc killed i'm fair fight the de.
hmer of bis family
How many libel suits did he have in
Columbus
None that ever heard off, You see
NE is very particular TO have his facts be-
fore publishing anything IL adopts
Davy Crockct''s motto, first be- sure you
are right, then go ahead and that's your
editor toaLy He can hnd more news
than a dozen reporters, and wri.e more
matter than half q dozen editors lie
was the Acknowledged leader of EN- all
In Ohio. and he'll wake up Washington
or L have i'm upin the county iail-if he
doesn't get killed, and there Is not one
chance in hundred of that for he's
mighty quick on the trigger himself, and
as have said he shoots to kill There
will be lively times in Washington from
now on, and Mr. Ream closed his right
eye and wrinkled his upper lip by way of
emphasis.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
His Tale of Woe.

Say, Mr.. Officer, | want you tc
pull an assignatiOn house on 10th
81 rect near the avenue. said a middle
aged, respectable looking man, about
midnight, to an officer with whom u
reporter Of the Globe was con rersing
"What's up--bave you a warrant ~
" No, have no warrant, but the
house ought to be raided -
"Oh, vel you'd better go to the sta.
ton and see the sergeant And the
officer resumed his beat while the Globe
reporter listened to the following tale OF
woe.
"Nou see, shamefacelly began the
complainant, " | went with two nice.
looking girls TO the house on 10th street,
and while one OF the girls remained In
the paror the other accompanied me
up to my room, ! gave her two dollars
and the big eyed madam Of the house
one dollar for rent of the room, In a
jiCly the girl darted out Of the room,
down the stairs, and out on the street.
| had partly undressed and by the time
| was re ldy to pursue her she was no
where TO be found, and that big, blear
eyed proprletre-s gave me the laugh
and a moral lecture. What d. YOU
think of lh,t?
" ! think you needed the lecture, but
she was hardly the proper person to
preach morals, soothiugly replied the
reporter,
"The gall Of that woman Running a
bunco a--iguatDn house beats anything
! ever ran acr ss iu this or any other
city. She wound up her moral lecture
by a-king me If ! wasn't a damphool
picking up street girl instead Of visit
ing regular house-there's the rub
that hurts wore than the loss Of my
t rec dollars. But il ever lay eyes ON
that girl IN send her to a hospital in
stead of visiting a bei house with her. "
And the rather elderly looking beast
walked Off muttering malsdictions ON
the avenue street walkers
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
The Jacksonville Fire.

jacksonville, Fla, May I.-(SpeciaD-
1t is impossible as yet to give the mU
list Of casualties, owing to the confusion
that reigns, but it is known that six
lives were lost in the ire, and scoras of
injuries have been reported.
Hundreds of pounds Of powder and a
great deal of dynamite was stored in the
building Ten minutes after the flames
reached the store there was sudden
roar, and the whole building collapsed
ike paper Cartridges began to explode
and bullets were flying around. The
hremen were forced to abandon the spot.
Paint shops with barrels of oil in
stock were plentiful in this district. and
as they caught on fire one after tho other
the hlazes ran hundreds of feet high and
quickly set the other buildings across
the street on fire.
Chlel Haney Of the fire department
mas gone insane, and several fremen are
fatally injured. The estimated loss is
placed at Ss,OOO,OOO The people are tenn
Porarily dazed by the conlagralion and
loss. VIM
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Woodbury., Nj, May5.--Eigbty-v
ora George Bird, who was deaf was de-
! capltated by Cape May train while
! ultossSlng the tracks near his home. His
Wlle ana daughter saw him killed.
Chicago, May 5.-The mgersoU Me.
| mortal Association, inst incOrporafed.
proposes to rails by subscription SlOOOO0
70 bulld a temple in this city i'm which
m tne leachlhgs OF the agnostic shall be
perpetuated. The association will elect
ITS officers next week.
Melbourne, May j.-The nagship
Brooklyn with Admiral Remey on
board, has arrived at Hobson Btv. To
participate in the ceremonies attending
the opening Of the first Federal Parlia-
ment on Monday.
Woodclih, n. j., May 5.-Guttenburg
boys placed a stuffed figure of a man
upon the trolly car tracks hear here. The
motorlnan on a fast approaching car.
seeing it, set his brakes, throwing an the
passengers from their seats. Many of
them were bruised.
Wyoming, Pa, Nav 5.--Iohn NIoGm
IN quarrel with his wife, Threatened to
XII her, Finding her later packing up
ner Clothes preparatory to leaving him
he blew out his brains. '''"''
Seoul, Korea, ,May5.-McIeavv R,o,,,r
british Director OF Korean customs ba1
Deen dismissed by the Government sand
protest. ''ious
nQkOhama, May 5.-Mrrquis Saiouii
mas been appointed Acting Premier AYi
the Ministers save Finance Minister w,
tanbe have resigned.
London, May 5.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach declines to consider the removal
OF lne sugar tax, on the ground that the
Worklngmen who favored war must exs
pect to help pay for it.
Manila, May 5.-The Board of Healn,
census shows Manila's population to be
Rome, May 5.-Forty thousand epi-
grants are booked TO leave TtaIv for tbe
United states this month.
Berlin, May 5.-The LIoyd and Ham,
burg American lines will transport ,iI
eAh'nIls FOR the Fire Apparatus ExLihi
toh nom New York free fcharge.
Havana, May 5.--A large quantity or
Madrid lottery tickets have been seized
ON board the Alfonso Kill, from %.
runna.
Paris, May j.-rhe correct figures for
WV -''''N'' ''''''iAlNAAAN hlN 90 sVHItNN.
Madrid, May 5.-Many were wounded
and some, il is believed, killed i'm a ter
rihle fight that followed the invasion. bv
Anarchists, OF a Catalonist meeting at
Barcelona.
COnstiuo le, Mayo. The ImperiaI OF.
toman Bank is about % make PAYMENT
of SjuOOOO To the Cramps as the first in
stallment ON claims.
savannah, y. Y.-John NJ. lin was
drawn into the machinery of his houring
mill and instantly killed.
Little Current, ont, May While the
steamer Germanic was taking of the
crew of the TUG recumseh the tue f1nnd-
cred OFT Gore Bay Light. The Captain.
his sister, and Mr. Forbes, ot Toronto,
perished.
Southampton, May j.-rhe Shamrock
ii left her pior this morning for her first
spin. Sir Thomas Upton was present
with designer Watson. The 81. Louis
passed her. and the American passengers
examined her with much interest. The
Shamrock went aground. No damage.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
Rreely Meeting OF Irl.h pnrtr.

Dublin, May 5.--The Irish Parliameu-
tary Party held a breezy meeting in this
city to-day. Mr. John Redmond referred
to the recent close vote i'm the House and
the absence Of twenty-odd members of
the Irish Party, whose votes, if they had
been present, would have reduced the
governments majority to almost the
regulation figure. He intimated that
because of this unfortunate absence the
contemplated tour Of the United States
to collect funds for parliamentary agita-
ton would be seriously handicappedand
might have to be postponed.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Great Fire in Jacksonville, and
Loss of Property.
CHIEF HAYEY GOES INSANE.
The Scheme Of Ii Hung Discovered Interest
Ing Happenings from all Quarters Of
tho Earth.
specInl cnbIe 10 The snndny GIohe.

Specia' cable to The sunday Globe.
Pekin, May eli Hung Chang, it is
charged, has been unmasked i'm an at
tempt to get up a collation. among the
powers against German pretensions,
based upon the unwarranted punitive
expeditions Of the German commander
in-chief, Count Waldersee. The Chinese
statesman made tempting offers to the
representatives Of the other powers here,
but on the advice of the American repre-
sentative, Mr.. Rockhill, III endeavored
TO withdraw his proposals as but mere
suggestions of what could be accom-
plished by isolating any one of the
powers who persisted in obstructive
tactics. 1t is freely asserted that Russia
was at the bottom of the proposed deal.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
The Business Men.

June 4th has been selected as the
date for the outing OF the business men
at Chesapeake Beach. The following
named gentlemen comprise the COM
mit!ee Of arrangements r.. p. An
drews, chairman j. a. Burkart Cha.
pin Brown, NJ. A. Balliuger, j. Blake
Kendall, f.. II, Neumeyer, Harry B.
Parker, y. Wallenstein, James +.
Scaggs, j, A Straight Harry Bulkley,
secretary.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

The Washington board Of under
writers enjoyed their annual shad feast
Yesterday at Marshall Hall.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
GREEN CLOTH TALES.
Hard Luck Stories as Related by
Colonel Cole Martin and others.
USING GRAINS OF CORN FOR CHIPS

Bull SlmmonSS Experience as Banker In a
Poker Game-0d Dad RJan, the Noted
Western Gambler, and His Encounter
With Col. Martin in a SIngle-Handed
Game Of Draw POker-The Red
Grains OF Corn Dad Tried 10
Play When Only White
Ones We're Issued,
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

The number of presses in use is III,
the output of which is l,00O,000, coo i'm
pressions per day OF eight hours, Among
these presses Is one capable Of printing
cards on both sides from web of bristol
board at tn rate OF $1,000 cards per hour.
Also two envelope presses, the output
of which is $500 printed envelopes each
per hour.
The total horsepower OF the engines is
800; the boilers, 200. The sizes Of the
electric generators are one Of 300 kilo-
watts, one Of ISL kilOwatts, and one OF
l25 kilowatts. There are 2l0 electric
motors in use, having an aggregate of
692 horsepower.
The quantity Of type in use is about
I,5OOOOO pounds, or $50 tons.
There are in the present building 1900
electric lights.
The sunday Globe will visit the esta b.
lishment again when the impression of
this last one has had the edges rounded
OIL. Meantime we will keep an eye on
the concern and tab events as they de-
velOp, until Mr.. Palmer retires to enjoy
his-uselruct
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
BANK PRESIDENT
COMMITS SUICIDE.
identified as Pollock the Missing
CleveIander.
RECEIVERS EXAMINING BANKS BOOKS
he Had Destroyed All His Papers. But His
Name Was Found Sewed BY the Tailor
on the Inside OF His coat--Poison and q
Razor We're at Hand to Be Used In Case
the Bullet Failed.

Seattle. Wash. (SpeciaD A man be-
lIeved to be r. n Pollock, the missing
bank president from Cleveland, Ohio,
ended his life here in the Hotel York
by sending a bullet through his brain.
A razor. a two-ounce box OF rough
on rats and phial containing 100 tab
lets OF aconite were found at hand. All
papers belonging 10 the man had been
burned before committing the deed.
Pollock arrived here Monday and
registered as James Fisher He failed
TO appear during the next day, and his
room was finally broken into. Lying
IN reclining position the body was
found. and the coroner was called IN.
The deceased had not stirred after firing
the fatal shot No clue was obtained
in the room. but the name OF K. N.
Pollock was found sewed on the inside
OF his coat. placed there by Cleveland.
Ohio, tailor. Pollock appeared well
dressed and had $50 in money in his
pocket.
Cleveland (SpeciaD .-R. N. Pollock,
who killed himself in Seattle, was the
president of the Cuyahoga Savings
Bank and Building Company, OF this
city. He was SO years OF age, married,
and had three children. He was the
promoter OF the bank, which closed its
doors last Monday. Pollock disap-
peared ten days ago. and had not been
definitely located until news OF his act
OF self-destruction reached this city this
evening.
The condition of the bank is as yet
a matter OF conjecture, its books being
in the hands OF a receiver, who is max
ing an examination, and whose report
is expected in a day or two. The bank
held deposits to the extent OF $34o, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
LAUNCH OF NEW CUP DEFENDER.
The Constitution Takes Her First Dip at
Night at Bristol, L. l.

Bristol, r. l. (SpeciaD with hei
hull gaily decorated with flags and hei
deck we'll. filled with sailors, the yacht
Constitution was christened by Mrs
w. Butler Duncan, who broke the ira.
ditional bottle OF wine on her glisten-
ing bow just as she started slowly down
the ways into the sea.
A platform had been rugged under
the bow OF the boat, and on this Mrs,
Duncan stood when the gong for the
starting was sounded. Beside her on
the platform was her husband, the
manager of the new boat but the rest
of the party stood little distance off.
At the sound OF the gong Mrs. Dun
can dashed a bottle OF champagne
against the yachts bow, and as the
wine gushed in sparkling foam on the
PROV the sleek racer acquired motion
and slowly began her descent into the
water. With the breaking of the bottle
Mrs. Duncan in a clear voice said, Il
christen thee Constitution"
The scene was a brilliant one as the
Constitution was slowly lowered into
the water, the cheering from the boats
outside being loud and vigorous, while
the searchlight from the steam yacht
Colonia. just outside the dock. illumi-
mated the stern OF the Constitution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
SHAMROCK ON A SANDBANK.
Trisl Sail Of Iipton's New Yacht Ends In a
Mishap.

Southampton (By Cable) The trial
of the Shamrock H. Saturday had a
rather unfortunate conclusion. for she
went ashore on a bank close to the
Warner lightship. The trial was prac-
tically over, and she came around the
lightShip to return to her moorings,
when she grounded on the sand. The
wind was very light at the time, and she
slid upon the bank with scarcely per-
ceptible shock. There was not wind
enough to pull her off, and the Erin
was Signaled to send launch, but half
an hour elapsed before the launch came
and towed her off without any difficulty
Mr.. Jameson and Designer Watson
were both on board the Sham
rock H. when she went aground. and
both declare they are satisfied that the
yacht sustained absolutely no damage.
There is no intention OF docking her
and there will be no interruption of her
trials.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
AT LEAST THREE Persisted.
Fire Ia New York Attended With Many
Casualties

New York (SpeciaD Three lives are
known 10 have been lost in fire that
destroyed the hve-story apartment
building at the southwest corner of Six
tieth street and Lexington avenue.
Many persons were injured, some so
seriously that they may die. Firemen
are confident that no fewer than four
bodies will be found in the ruins.
No names OF those killed could be OBJ
tanned while the flames ragged. One
woman was seen to fall back into the
fire from a window of the fourth story
Another woman jumped to her death.
Two children were believed to have per-
ished.
Ambulances were called and so many
were found to be injured that the sur
geons were compelled to pass by those
who were in no danger OF immediate
death to attend to the more serious
cases.
The fire is believed to have started in
the fruit store of Savage & Co. at $50
Lexington avenue Back OF that was
the stairway, which carried the flames
up through the building. and before an
alarm had been given the flames were
bursting from the windows of every
floor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Big BLAZE In
COTTON SECTIN.
Augustus Storage District Threated
For a Time.
THE LOSS is ESTIMATED AT sIs0.s
Il Broke Out in the Union Compress Co
pany's Storage compartments.-The Y
Winds that We're Blowing Swept the Flaht
Over the Heads OF the Firemen.'Seele
Beyond Control at One Time.

Augusta. Ga Especial )-What lool1i
to be a FIRE that would stop only whs
il had wiped out the cotton storage On
trict OF Augustalbroke out in one OF N
storage compartments OF the Uniol
Compress Co.'S building al ] O'Clock
When the blaze was discovered II had
gained sufficient headway TO cover Tho
roof of the building before the alarm
could be responded to.
An alleyway about six feet vide sepa'
rates the compress and Phinizy & Co. s
warehouse. The high breeze that wa:
blowing in a very short time swept the
flames over the heads ofNthe hremen &c
this building, in which werqstored I2oc
bales of cotton. From lfye II wa:
blown to Whitney & Co. s Warehouse
and seemed beyond the cottrolNot the
department. In the Whitney ware
house there were $500 bal@ OF cotton
stored. and soon the whole lvas a roar
ing mass of flames. The Walls of this
structure were the only otes 10 give
way Had it not been for his the FIRE
department could not hav9 stopped II
where they did.
The losses are as follow: On cot
ton-Whitney & Co.. SIo5,do; Phinizy
& Co., $5o,4oo; Compress Company.
$4,000. From this it is possible that
$1,000 can be saved. The lo4 on build
ings is estimated at $500. he cotton
was fully insured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
INDEMNITY DEMAND
WILL BE 1881, 900, 900.
Chinese Go-sTaEent Notified Of the
Final Decision.
CUSTOMS TARIFF WILL PAY THE BILL
u Is Considered Likely that the Powers Win
Assent to Some Such Measure In Return for
Concessions on the Part Of China in the
Shape Of Total Abolition Of the Likin. or
Provincial Transit Dues.

Peloin (By Cable).-The foreign min
listers decided to address a collective
note 10 the Chinese Government in
forming il that a joint indemnity OF
4soooo,ooo taels would be demanded,
and asking what methods OF payment is
proposed. A reply is expected at the
end OF the week, which will probably
propose TO meet the indemnity by rais-
ing the customs tariff.
II is considered likely that the powers
viii assent 10 some such measure, IN
return for concessions on the part OF
China in the shape OF total abolition
OF the llkin. the placing OF import du-
ties on a gold basis, really free naviga-
ton OF Chinese waters, and the removal
OF impediments 10 navigation and the
tax at Woosung.
The ministers were unable 10 agree
as to the desirability OF opening the
whole empire to trade and residence.
some OF them holding that i, would be
asking China TO assume too great re-
xponsibility. and that under the present
system OF government 1t would be inn
possible TO guarantee the safety OF the
numerous foreigners who would flock
unto the interior il the empire were en-
tirely opened.
Washington (SpeciaD Information
sfas been received here confirming the
dispatch from Pekin regarding the
anr ont cd indemnity TO be demanded.
Total has now been reduced from
= thing like half billion dollars to
100000
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Storm Damage In Tex

Houston, Texas (SpecnD.-A high
wind, accompanied by hey rains and
hail, did considerable daulge to houses
and crops in Milan Falls I'd Limestone
counties Baileyvillc, a9iown OF I7s
people. in Milan countyis reported as
having been wrecked al nuplber OF
people reported injured At McClana-
han, Flass county, tl1g Baptist church
was wrecked and ] QOwens, colored
killed. and dozen w-flc people injured
The cotton and grainirops over wide
section was laid WASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
PLANS OF THE STEEL COMBINE.
poses Of the Corporation Recently Termed
..centralI1e Operations

fPittsburg, Pa. Especially The United
States Steel Cooperation has adopted
khe policy OF csntralizing operations, of
kha-sioding o. smaller plants, those dis
- yktageously located, and those that
cannot be run economically The work
heretofore done at these plants will be
transferred 10 those that can be oper-
ated to the advantage of the company
The above is the statement OF Joshua
Rhodes. of Pittsburg retire as chair
man of the board OF directors of the
National Tube Company. now a con-
stituent of the United States Steel Cor
poration, in reply to an inquiry as to
whether the new Morgan combine
has adopted such a policy.
Adoption of this policy OF centraliz-
ing operations by the United States
Steel Corporation will mean TO the
Pittsburg district, il carried into effect.
without delay, the bringing here within
year about $4,000 mill men from plants
of the company that will be abandoned
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
TO THROW MANcHURIA OPEN.
China Said to Have Made This Offer to
the Powers.

London (By Cable The Shanghai
correspondent OF the Times says he has
been informed by high native official
that China recently approached the
powers. suggesting the complete open
ing OF Manchuria to the enterprise of all
countries.
Replies have been received from
Japan, the United States and England.
Japan cordially approves the sugges-
ton. The United States generally as
sent but suggest the application OF the
approvesthe suggestion, but it is feared
Russia will object.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
BLEEDING PICTURE OF CHRIST.
Microscopic Investigation Of a Peculiar
Phenomenon in a Wisconsin Town.

Marinette, Wis. (SpeciaD.-At the
residence OF the Rev. Messrs. Cleary
and Papon, of Menominee, Roman
Catholic pastors of the Irish and Pol
ish Catholic Catholic churches, respect.
lively physicians have made a micro
scopic examination OF the spots on the
bleeding picture of Christ here. The
dictors were unable to decide by the
microscope whether the spots were
blood. They say that chemical analy-
sis is necessary.
The priests are inclined to think that
the manifestation is ridiculous. The
candles are still kept burning about the
picture, and many people are praying
before it. The fact that two OF the
priests believe it may prove TO be a
miracle is causing many to take the
matter more seriously.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Foreign.

The Miners Conference in London
decided not to strike on account of the
coal tax, but to wait to see whether
wages would be affected before taking
action.
The half-eaten remains of Rev James
Chalmers and Rev. Oliver Tompkins,
two missionaries, were found near the
Ely river. New Guinea.
The burden OF the addresses to the
Iron and Steel Institute in London was
to urge the British manufacturers to
follow American methods.
The ambassadors OF the foreign pow
ers protested to the Porte against the
opening OF foreign mail by the Otto
man authorities.
Several persons were killed and a
number injured in Barcelona during
riots said TO have been stirred up by
anarchists.
A. ]. Balfour, the government leader
was the principal speaker at the annual
meeting of the Primrose League in
London.
The Reichstag voted to pay members
attendance fees and railroad fares.
Heavy runs were made on the Kioto
banks in Japan.
Sir Reginald Beauchamp was award
ed a divorce from his wife and $4,000
damages by the London courts.
Heavy snow in North Devonshire
and Dartmoor, England, is endangering
spring crops.
The British House of Commons pass
ed the Educational Bill to second read
ing.
A dispute has arisen between Presi-
dent Baker, of the Atlantic Transport
Line. and Mrs. George CORVALLIS
West (Lady Randolph Churchill) over
ownership of the flag presented by
Queen Victoria to the hospital ship
Maine
The old and the new Shamrocks had
trial spin of Southampton, which in
Dictated that the new boat was speedier
closehauled, but the old one was just as
fast going of and before the wind.
The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York were given a splendid recep-
ton at Melbourne. The great process
sion passed between the Queens arch
and by a golden statue of Queen Vic
toria.
Count St. Owen de Pierrecourt be-
queathed 100000 francs for marriage
gifts to giants-men and women-who
marry, in order to regenerate the hui
man species