davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
.Them Their Papers So

Ohio once upon a time had a poll
tician and ofice-holder who had never
heard Of Lindley Murray nor rested
his hopes Of salvation on a knowledge
of grammatical English. His name
was Daniel Dalton, clerk Of Hamilton
County In an investigation by the
Ohio legislature into certain irregu
larites I'm which the clerk was involv-
ed, or was a witness, we disremember
which, the hub of the matter center
ed ON some missing official documents
These Dalton was summoned to pro
duce. when he finally did with the
expression quoted "here is them there
papers, The expression became pop
ular CD, and after the manner Of an
other Ohioans telegraph dispatch no
ufying his city of the coming Of the
governor was in eyerybodys mouth,
and i5 used TO this day when a recall
ciUaut is forced to come to time or
show down"
The man who looks like Grover
Cleveland" was the individual referred
to as sending the telegram me and
the governor to his native town.
Me and the governor" and them
there papers have been adopted into
the vocabulary Of all good Ohioans
who follow politics as a profession,
and what good Ohioan is not a pro-
lessor in this science?
Now them there papers" which
have been spirited from the files Of
the War Department, and which are so
Important to arrive at a proper under
landing of the Santiago naval cam
paign promise to be even still more
historical or notorious tnan the docu-
ments Clerk Dalton cornered, and
which he was finally forced to produce
by the Ohio legislature.
The original papers mysteriously
missing from the files Of the War De-
Dartment establish the fact that Ad-
riaI Sampson knew for eleven days
previous to the Information being Inn
parted to Admiral Schley the exact
whereabouts of the Spanish fleet! For
.hese eleven days this high naval Of
lcer knew aloye this important secret
and even a longshoreman comprehends
the Importance to Admiral Schley Of
his fact being brought out before the
Naval Court Of Inquiry by the produc-
lion Of the original dispatches or
them there papers"
Who pllfered these important docu-
uents, and when were they stolen?
We opine these queries are more diff
lcult to answer than in whose inter
.gis uere the papers stolen from the
fles2 Even Admiral Howison, who is
rying to force himself on the Court
of Inquiry as one Of the judges, must
dmit that his friend Sampson is the
nan in whose interests them there
papers were stolen
But as this paper printed out In
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
Two Intelligent Republican Conven-
Iluua,

There were two Republican State
conventions held last week for the pur.
pose OF nominatiug candidates for
state Offices. vi2 the States of Penn.
syyauia and Virginia.
According to we..huowu custom
each convention adopted a platform
We want to say something about the
PENNSYLVANIA utJoraueo. 10 is a cu-
rious document and devoted TO humor
It's aIluslons TO the Republican news
papers that are opDoa.ng the RepuDh.
can machine. and sdgma-izng them
as yellow Journals, is stale and
though possibly intended for humorous
sarcasm is not good nonsense. The
tacit admission of the glarus frauds
and outrages charged by those same
Yellow Journals depriyes the instru-
meut OF any semblauce Of genuine wiJ
But It IS TO the plank relating to
labor and capital tAat we desire to
call attention. There is shown the
most noted attempt in modern times
TO rlae two horses at the same time,
each going an opposite direction. Re-
latlue 20 the strike. i. wants TO say
and tries to say With as much inge.
ruitv as it's framer was capab.e-th
bo.b sides arc right and 90 grac.ously
comedies TO labor the right TO organ
izo that belongs 90 capital. 10 is cer-
tainIv very generous in Pennsylvania
Republicans to make such q conces-
sion. but the point is altogether lost
when IL As remembered that for years
tbe Republicans have held a whip
handle over the lab0ring men-8hlled
or uuskilled workmon-aud dictated TO
them how they should vote on election
dav. In Presidential elections I'm the
paat voters have been greeted with
pIacards on going TO work thus if cer-
tain candidates were elected when the
time came for voting chat the plants
would close and they would Dee thrown
ont of employment Such methods
were not called coercion or intimida-
t,oD bv the more guilty of them, yet
tbcy were coercions and Iu0miaations.
Let a. be- said here THAT mon who will
influence votes by such means are as
poraiIy cuIpable as the striking labor
ora who. having ioIl thaiG places of
toll strive by argument TO prevent
uel who don't belous TO tho.r organ.
izatons from taking the benches they
no louger occupy.
mis- is one phase of the aubioo. not
taken into consideration uy party man
ayers. only one rule spoken of and
is the rule of the men who claim the
privilege TO make combinations of cap.
itll TO .estrlct output and discharge
labor. but who do not recognize the
right of labor 10 protect itself by orr
ganizatlon. 10 put il plainly. The
Steel Trust claims The right 10 com
bino and tie up plants whenever it
chooses 20 tie them up. and to- restrict
the product of tine mills when prices
don't suit and thus get rid of labor
but 30 don't propose that labor shall
prot,c. itself against such o. trust on
agaiua. any combinations by am organ.
izauou of l.s own. Only one side is
allowed 90 combine. and the other side
must work and vote just as The trust
declares it sha.. work and vote
TIIs view of The situations seems to
have escaped The Pennsylvania Repub.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

licans when they chlde-charily We
admit-the laborlng people Of it's State
for striking I'm the midst Of Republi-
can prosperity. II they had struck
during Democratic prosperity they
would have been hailed as loyal pa.
triouc citizens, but to presume to
strino under the sacred shadow Of the
uiugley bin is something machine Re
pu1licaus can not forget or forgive.
Therefore, their platform resolves IT.
self into an attempt to arouse the pre-
ituiccs of Republicans so that the ras-
cality of its legislation may be forgot
ten and its looting Of the franchises
Of the city Of Philadelphia may be
overlooked and the carnival Of corrup-
ton go on unchecked.
AS to the Virginia convention we
shall say nothing Of its platform,
whic. amounts to nothing, and only
speak Of the spirit that moved It,
1t is said by a morning paper Of this
city that it was one of the most in
telHgent Republican conventions ever
assembled I'm the State It must have
been, Judging from reports. The poor
negro, after giving Republicanism in
Virginia almost all il had in the way
of party organization, was most cruel
ly turned down. Somewhere we read
am account Of a Son Of Ham who ven
tured a mild protest against some rul-
ing. who was Immediately silenced by
"a shout of shut up, Niger presum-
ably uttered by a very intelligent
white delegate Of this very intelligent
convention. II is also said somewhere
that the candidate for governor paid
his respects to his colored brethren by
saying they had a right to vote but
they did not care to hold office and
then. patronizingly told them they
ought TO be satisfied with that Very
comforting to colored voters i'm Yir-
gIuia
Another incident occurred showing
Tine high grade Of intelligence of the
convention and its candidate for gov.
omor. When accepting the nomina-
ton. he made a personal attack on the
Democratic candidates for State Offices,
and TO the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor he paid his respects by say
ing that all that gentleman owned In
Virginia was a stable and a bull dog
over this elegant outburst Of elOquence
the convention IS said to have gone
wild, thus proving that what the re-
porter Of the morning paper said was
true, that it was by all odds the most
intelligent Republican convention ever
assembled IN Virginia. The candidate
who gave voice to this vulgar language
is said once to have been a Democrat.
N he ever was a Democrat he certain
ly left his good manners behind him
when turning his back on his old
friends and his former party prlncl-
Piles He has certainly not improved
iu diction since becoming a Republi-
can His opponent has little to fear if
DE carries out his threat to visit every
county I'm the State. Unless he i'm
proves materially upon his convention
performances he will increase the
Democratic vote wherever he goes.
We incline to the opinion that the
prospects of the party OF great moral
ideas nave not been improved by the
two conventions.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

.nere is a Jamaica negro named r.
Dregen employed as assistant messen-
ger under the Secretary Of War The
American colored veterans are all pro
yided for, so this Jamaican had to be
imported He has been around the
past week taking the names of ex-Con-
federate soldiers employed in the De
partments, for promotion. He says he
will have them promoted. He didn't
recognize a medal of honor ribbon, and
took the owners name and Confeder
ate CD regiment for promotion.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
NOTICEl

NJ p rson o oler tlal Tine briaess
NJ uaccf OF this paper Mr. Madison
C.a-ke, Is authorized TO co.lec. OF Ie-
csfpt for mo1ey ebor for subscriptions
or advertisements. News stands na
news dc De win pay Mr. CLARKE ON
Mondays and Fddsys respectively the
wholesale dealers on Mondays AMI the
meas stan is on Fridays
W.. EETuT E.i or.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

II every Union general who made
loops during the Civil War were
subjected to a court Of inquiry there
would be less brevets for gallant and
meritorlous service. Loops to the
rear were of daily occurrence on both
sides, but we rallied and "ft it OUT
just the same
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
serlon. chang.

The charge Of Mrs. Payne, the wife
Of an employe Of the Columbia Brick
Yards in Alexandria, Of criminal as.
sault against William Petit, is re-
markable insofar that It happened In
Virginia and that no killing has been
recorded up to date.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

II has been semi-ofIicially announced
that the boycott OF organized labor on
Cabin Johns Bridge will be declared
on tomorrow Monday evening and
this popular resort again be the favor
tie place for union labor.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
PERsONAL

There is an opening and am u1u ua
opportunity for financial investment on
The Sunday Morni gG olc by o gen ice
man capable Of managing its business
department.
Csll ON the u ldcrsigucd.
w d. ELLIOTT.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

The strike is very inconvenient to
the millionaires, inasmuch as it COM
role tpem- to 80 on short allowance
Of few thousand per diem each.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
MAIN 57l-2
10y calling up

THE receiver Is ON the desk which
we write and close TO our right ear
The voice of the editor as is his
pen. isat the service OF the public
at an hours On response 60 IagIti-
mate calls. DO not forget the NUM-
ber- Main 57l-2.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

Mr.. Evans Department is develop
ing pay dirt, but we have much more
serious facts coming
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
SUNDAY AUGUST 25 loo.
SUNDAY GLOBE TELEPHONE.

Patrons desiring TO communicate
with The Clobo by phone can do SO
by calling up
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
THE PRINTERS
Whom Uncle Sam is Sending to
the Philippines.
PERSONNEl OF THE PARTY

And Tho installation Of a Government Printing
Office at Manila Names and Records Of
the Men ESpairaIlng Themselves for tho
Benefit Of Tho FlIpnOs - The Positions
They Will FIJI, EtO.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25
sunscRIrrIn,s -.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Eatos OF advertising win Doe made
known at tho onice or by The Sunday
Globes accredited agent The Sunday
Globe isl an exclusive local publication
ard VIII ic found valuablemoalum To
reach the patronage of the Washington
public.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-25

sunday Morning ciop, Tel, Mai" a'r-e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
ooRBETr STOPS RoLANDow.
Strong Man Badly Cut Up in q Three
Round TrY-Qut

New York, March flames ]. Cor
bett, ex-champiGn heavyweight Of the
world, today tried out RolandoW, the
strong man, Uk0 has pugilistic ambi-
lions, in a three-rc1nd boxing bout. The
Dout took place in an uptown gymna-
SUM, and was witnessed by a small
party Of sporting men, friends OF the
two contestants.
Rolan1ow, who is a giant in stature
and tremendously strong, was forced to
quit after three rounds Of fast boxing.
he was pretty badly cut up, one eye
being laid open, his upper lip split, and
nose knocked out Of plumb.
The first round lasted four minutes,
the second three minutes and the third
.hree ard a half minutes Rolandow
showed I'D well for a novice. but was as
a baby in the hands of the ex-cham-
pion, who could have put him out in the
first round had he gone after him.
Corbett let RolendOw go along very
easily in the opening round The latter
put Up his hands in fairly good style and
squared OFF, before the ex-champion
with good deal Of confidence. He
side-stepped ard ducl1ed Corbett's leads
very cleverly in this round. but it could
cause Corbett was not putting any
speed behind his blows The round end
ed with Rolandow fairly fresh and very
confident.
Corbett was not 50 easy with the
strong man in the second session He
ripped IN some fast and hard body
punches that nearly doubled Mr.. Rolan-
dow up After three minutes of fairly
fast work in the second round, RoIan-
dow went to his corner pretty well
blown" He was game, however, and
came back fo= another dose smiling.
He got it good and hard this time
The Californian was all over the man
Of strength. First he laid open his eye.
Then, after sending in a few to the body
that made RolandOW vince with pain,
he whipped over right to the mouth
that split Rolandow's lip open He
wound w by banging him a couple in
the nose that almost erased that por-
ton OF the strong mans features. A
couple of hard punches in the pit Of the
stomach Immediately after put on the
finishing touches, and Rolandow walked
10 his corner with his pugilistic ambi-
ton pretty Wen hammered out of him.
gloves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
pRoM ALBUQUERQUE.

The fine car of the international Cor
resDondence school has returned from
san Marcial. It viii go west from here
A huge oil tank which has been unoer
construction in the local shop yards is
now almost completed It will be sent
to California Work on the tank pro-
ceeded slowly, owing to the large rush
of regular business
foreman of the car department of the To-
cal shops. now car superintendent for
the system. was in the city recently
Chief Surgeon J. p. Raster of the San
IA Re system. who has been west over
the santa Fe Pacific, and his wife and
daughters, who have been visiting friends
in the city for some time, have returned
to their home in Topeka.
The first doubIe-h header passenger
train was run recently over the Santa
Fe Grand Canon. The train consisted
OF three magnificent special cars of tn
New York Central railroad. a magnifl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
ssRaiIrOad Photographer" Pub
fishes Santa Fe asScab'' List.
Names Of Nearly Two Hundred
Operators Printed.
BITTER ACCUSATION.
Howard B. FOrsy the, of En-
poria, Is Singled Out.
Claimed He Was a Traitor to
the Order.

A recent number of the Railroad Teleg-
rapher gives a list of 1s5 operators who
.'scabbed' during the Santa Fe strike
last fall. This list contains the names of
a great number Of Kansas operators on
the Santa Fe who refused to quit the
keys. and the roll is to be added to from
time to time as additional names are re-
ported.
by way OF introduction the following
definition of the term "scab" is given:
"A scab is to his trade what a traitor
is to his country, and though both may
be useful in troublesome times. they are
detested, when peace returns, by all; SO
when help is needed a scab Is the last to
contribute his assistance, and the first to
grasp a benefit he never labored to pro-
cure. He cares only for himself; he sees
not beyond the extent of a day, and for
a monetary consideration he would be-
tray his friends, family and country; in
short, he is a traitor on small scale,
afterward sold in his turn by his em>
plOyer, until at last he is desDiSed by
both and detested by all. He is an enemy
70 himself. TO the present age and to
At the close of the article Howard B.
Forsythe of Emporia is singled out as
being one of the most obnoxious cases
torsythe, II IS claimed, was one OF the
first to join the order on the Santa Fe
and at different times held the position
of secretary and treasurer. chief telegra-
man of local board of adjustment. Il
is further stated that FOrSythe went over
the middle division and urged the opera
tors to stay at work, making the trip
with the officials in a. special car. The
Telegrapher claimed that Forsythe was
to be rewarded with a dispatchership. The
officials say that Forsythe never accom-
panied the officials on any trip as alleged,
and that the accusation is untrue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
GRIFF1TH IS REACHING OUT.
Chicago's Premier Pitcher May Be
come Carnegie's Rival in Wealth.

Chicago. MARCH, Articles of incor-
poratiol. for the Clark Griffith company
were fled at Springfield yesterday The
new concern is capitalized at $500, and
is for the purpose of manufacturing
baseballs and other sporting supplies
The incorporators are Charles s. Bur
ton, Donald C. Cutlin and William 3.
Moulton.
In speaking of the enterprise the other
day Pitcher Griffith said: I'VE are go
ing to start with a small capital, but
we have the same privilege the steel
trust has They start with $4,000 and
plan to increase that to 81, 100, 900, 900, but
we are more modest and do not hope to
pass the billion dollar mark But you
can't tell what will happen. If we
should take it into our heads to enlarge
our business and the National and
American both become our patrons we
may be the leading rivals of the steel
concern after all, but | hope not, for I
would he so busy counting the profits
I would have no time to get into condi-
ton for the season. and L know that
President Hart is depending on me to
win the pennant this season. may bios
som out into a. ma gnate myself if the
ball we are placing on the market is
appreciated as it deserves to be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
SPORTING NEWS.
Mccoy and Root May Soon Be
Matched For Contest.
Chicago Man Anxious For a Go
With the Kid.
MEMPHIS OPEN YET.
Fight May Be Pulled Off in
Tennessee.
Joe Sullivan Would Offer Purse
N. mmana = N1.sm-o
MEMPHIS OPEN YET.
Joe Sullivan Would Offer Purse
For Mill in Chicago.

Chicago, March with but three cities
of any. Importance where matches are
permitted. there is little hope Of any
championship ring contests in the near
future. Joe Sullivan. who is matchmaker
for the Phoenix Athletic club of Memphis,
plans an Athletic carnival Derby week
and is looking about for some good men
to meet in the chief bout According 70
the plans as given in q letter to the
Chronicle, he is willing to offer good
purse for some of the best men in the
ring barring Jenries and F1tzsimmons-
1T would be a mistake" he writes, for
us to try to match Jeffries against anyone
at the present time. owing to the dis
are held. But we are willing to match
good men and have no fear OF any inter
Ference as we are careful not to infringe
the laws and Will not tolerate any bouts
The match which Sullivan is trying to
arrange and which would prove q greas
KID Mccoy and Jack Root. These two
men are we'll matched and should be able
to set i fast pace. McCoy's cleverness. be-
doERedness of Root.
Mccoy landed at New York Monday
and at once began to talk about fighting
for he gave out the same interview inn
mediately after his return from England
some months go. At that time his chal-
Ienges. sweeping and general, were ig-
coldly this time. But Root, who does not
pose as q heavy weight, but claims TO be
able to night at the, middle weight limit,
is willing to give the former Hoosier a
match. When Sullivans OFFER reached
here several Of the local managers were
consulted and they looked with favor on
a match between the two middle weights.
for. such both Mccoy and Root claim
Il should be glad to meet Mccoy in
the ring" said Root last night. .'and I
would not be worried as to the result,
either. OF course the game is dead in
most cities, but if a place can be found
for the meeting and there IS a purse Of
fered or some evidence. Of gate receipts
L am ready to sign the articles. We
could not light in San Francisco, for Nc
Coy IS not wanted there. and the only
places where we could meet would be in
Memphis. Louisville or Denver I think
that Memphis IS good drawing town
and that the bout would net be interfered
With there
III am going after Mccoy and expect
him to give me a match. He VIII not be
able to get or with any of the men he is
now challenging, for they Go not consider
him in their class. ana he IS net popular
in New York since his f1asco with Cor
bett. bat he is a clever man and if we
meet it will be on the square 50 don't
believe that his past record viii lessen his
dra wing DOvverS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
T1rz SAYS A FEW WORDS
Explains Why the JefFries-Ruhlin
Match Was Declared OF

Milwaukee. Wis. March bob Fitz-
simmons. who is playing IN the city. says
that in his opinion William Brady was
the cause Of the Cincinnati fight between
Jefrries and Rubin being declared on
He says that the recent reports to the
erect that jim ferries knee and elbow
are in bad condition substantiate his be-
lief.
Fitz says that Brady, knowing that
ferries was In such bad shape, was un-
willing 10 take q chance with him. F'itz
added that II was Brady who stirred up
the ministers. and also sent the tele-
grams 10 the governors Of the. various
states. asking il they would allow the
bout to be held in their state in case
il was declared or at Cincinnati Fftz
says this latter move was jnexcusable.
as It only stirred up criticism. F'itz says
that Brady wrote some stuff for Cincin-
natl papers, which undoubtedly was the
cause for the sudden opposition which
developed
FftzsiynmOns is looking better than he
has for several years He says he feels
better than ever. but that he is through
with the pugilisfic game forever. When
asked about the recent def issued by
Jim ferries. he became wrought up con-
siderably and stated that he don't be-
licve JeTries could be pulled into ring
with him, III lie knew that he had but
one arm 20 use In the contest. E1tz says