davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02

clares that the Christian Scientist has
but little use for prayer. The first ap-
peal made to the apostles of Jesus to
their divine Master was Lord, teach
us how to pray Prayer and Love form
the everlasting rock Of the Christian
system, which Christian Science,
wherever it is taught, recognizes and
enforces. Prayer is the executive pow
er Of Love, and transmits it as the
most potent and effective spiritual
force. Prayer is the Christians vital
breath, the Christians watchword at
the gates Of death he enters Heaven
with prayer. That is decried in this
work entitled Science and Health
The author Of it is this alleged High
Priestess Of Christianity This book
decries marriage, which is the founda-
tion of the home, which received the
sanction Of Christ by His performing
at a marriage feast; His first miracle.
1t declares that the world will be peo-
pied in future ages by spiritual unions
alone-that is to say, the fatherhood
and motherhood will depart from the
home that humanity upon the earth
will thus be homeless. That PROPOSE
tion Is free love, pure and simple. 1t
is not taught by the Christian Church,
but may be learned in the divorce
courts of this country.
Nov, this socalled Church of
Christ has uttered a bold unmitigated
blasphemy in terming Christ a Scien.
tist. A Scientist is one who is search.
ing after the Truth, and Jesus Christ
to . Nks,
Life; but they have launched their
bolt, and for whose breast is II intend
ed? 1t is intended for this Reform
Christian Science Church by destroy.
ing its leader, oliver c, Sabin; but
thank God, he treads closely in the
footsteps Of the Healer Of the Nations
and his name is a benediction in thou
sands Of homes, in far off lands, and
in the islands Of the sea, clothed as he
is in the armor of righteousness, the
shafts Of envy, hatred, and malice, will
be shattered upon his breast plate and
fall harmless at his feet. I believe, so
far as this church is concerned, we
shall move on in our benign work, fol-
lowing in the steps of Jesus, and I am
satisfied that this edict Of eXcommuni.
cation issued by the sham high priest
ess OF the so.called Church Of Christ
Scientist will be ineffective to disturb
our triumphal march through the
world as was the bold edict of Alexan-
der VI i'm the sixteenth century, when
a comet was flaming through the skies
of Italy putting her people in great
terror, he issued a papal bull to stop
its march through the heavens, but It
was issued in vain"
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
In the Dead letter Office.
Washington. Nav .,

Washington May %.
EDITOR GLOBE: While you are writ
ing mp nepotisms why not say some
thing about the superintendent of the
Dead Letter Office. One Liebhart holds
that position at a large salary. He was
appointed under the administration of
Harrison. He claims to be a soldier
i'm an Indiana Regiment, hence his
pull He at once had his daughter IN
st9lled in a $1,000 per annum clerk
ship in the Office OF the Superintendent
Of the Free Delivery system. He was
turned out under Cleveland and rein
stated under Mckinley, and still holds
the place. He is especially down on
old soldiers in the Dead Letter ONCE
and uses his every effort TO crowd ex-
ira work on them, to exhaust the poor
devils But he has taken particular
care Of his daughter and now she Is
chief clerk of the superintendent of
the free delivery at a salary OF $500.
This is done by Machen, the steel box
man, to make himself solid with the
subs Of this administration.
Machen is a reformed Democrat
for the pap that is in It. and this girl
starting from a clerk at 81 500 for
eight years now gets Sl,8O0. or prob.
ably $4,000, the pay roll will show, as
chief clerk Of free delivery.
w. Fl.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
A SLIGHT ADMONITION.
To the Captain of the Watch in the
Interior Department.

Captain Halleck, an eX-army officer
himself, and in the receipt of practi-
cally two salaries from the Govern
ment is rather arbitrary aad oppres-
siye toward the employees under him
in the Interior Department.
As captain of the watch he ought to
remember that the Office he holds is
not Of such superlative Importance
but that this great and mighty country
could get along even if the Office and
the man were wiped off the face of the
earth. The old soldiers are loud in
their complaints of the captain and he
has even been reported to a certain
Senator by a committee from the De.
partment Where there is so much
smoke there must be considerable fire
and this The Globe, at present, re.
frains from tanning into a blaze in
the hope that enough has been said, in
this item, to remind the captain that
eX-private soldiers Of the civil war did
their share in saving the Government,
even though they carried muskets and
sixty rounds, instead of well stuffed
haversacks and canteens of commits.
sary whiskey A retired army officer
has no more license to exhibit his lit.
tie brief authority, in an oppressive
manner over old soldiers than a Pol
ish Jew or a naturalized Gentle,
The captains retired pay and his sal
airy as captain of the watch fixes him
comfortably and he ought to sympa-
thize with rather than oppress his
humber comrades who have borne the
heat, the burden, and the real dangers
of the march, the line of battle and the
fighting.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
JUDGE 7. ]. MACKEY
His Address Torn Out of This Weeks
"NeWS Letter"
ROW IN Mr.. SABINE'S CHURCH
The Sunday Globe has an UnmutIlated Copy
Which Judge MaOkey Can Hae-The Address
in Full-ReYolutIOn Among The Saints al llih
and 6 Strsets-MrS, Eddy EKOOmmunICates
The Whole Outfit.

Sunday last The Globe contained an
article on Colonel Sabin and his oppo-
sition to the Cristian Science Church,
18th and e streets. The details vera
given of trouble among the high
priests of the faith.
1t appears The Globe failed getting
at the bottom of the agitation now
going on among the leading saints in
Sabin's Reform Christian Science
Church This week we have an as
founding revelation to make which
will, no doubt, bust" the church and
send Sabin back to peddling lightning
rods or accident insurance, The issue
of the Washington News Letter, the
organ Of the church, edited and pub
lshed by Colonel Sabin at Anderson's
on Tenth street, was issued Wednes.
day morning last, and before a copy
was permitted to 90 out the head of
the church, Colonel Sabin, was seen
leaving his lair and sending off post
haste for half a dozen boys to tear
page out of the paper. This page is
numbered 569-57O and it contains the
subjoined address of Judge r. j, Mac
key, well known for his litigation in
the courts of a domestic and personal
nature. The address was ruthlessly
torn from the News Letter and the
mutilated copy sent out to subscribers.
The Globe desires to inform Judge
Mackey that we have an unmutilated
copy Of the News Letter. which he
can have by calling at our Office, He
will see for himself that his address
in full is in the same, while it is omit.
ted or torn out bodily from the entire
edition.
The why and wherefore Of this ac.
tion on the part of Col Sabin The
Globe at present, is ignorant Of, but
being a natural peace maker, we fur
nish Judge Mackey the information
that he may take the necessary steps
to vindicate himself and bring Colonel
Sabin to account.
Here is Judge Mackey's address,
heading and all, as it appeared in the
News Letter, before Colonel Sabin or
dered it torn out.
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
WThere are Others. "
Washington, d. c., May 3, 1901.
To TIE EDITOR Or TIE GLOBE.

Washington, d. c., May 3, 1901.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE
DEAR SIR: Your fearless and hard
hitting publication sheet is just what
has been needed for a long time, and
sincerely trust that the thinking pub
lie at large will wisely inform them
selves through its columns, Rascality
Of all kinds is largely cloaked and fos-
tered in the Departments, Money can
be borrowed by parties drawing Gov
ernment salaries and not even interest
be paid. Soldiers widows and others
can be swindled, even though they OBJ
tain judgment by Department EN-
ployees. A Department employee, draw
ing a salary ranging from seven hun
dred upward can make a practice Of
borrowing and using other peoples
substance, and yet plead inability to
pay, and can hold his position indeiin-
itely, providing he has the right pull
inhuenCe).
Again, the civil service is largely ig-
nored, and ignored for the special ben
eft of a certain paper-collared clique
who have never risked life or limb for
the Government, nor have the favored
ones any special qualifications wherein
the Government service is specially or
signally benefited by their presence.
| heard a certain vapid-faced Depart
ment whelp (most likely one Of those
pets who obtained his position eXclu-
sive Of honest competitive eXgmina-
tior) prophesying that the Editor Of
the Globe would yet meet the fate Of
pran of the TcOnOClagt In regard 20
such would say as follows If shooting
Is attempted because paper has the
temerity and nerve to show up dishon-
esty on a wholesale scale. WELL If the
balls are once set rolling there may
be many hurt before the affair is stop
ped. Undoubtedly money. furnished
by the influential Departmental clique
o" ring might be able TO corrupt justice
and clear some cowardly hackshooting
assassin. providing he aid not get the
same dose which he gave. We have
seen lowgrade Department bullies Of
! fer insult and make threats before to-
/ Gay. and we have seen both sexes Of
ltnom turn their tails and hunt police
| protection ere their fob was finished
Hoping I'm the cause OF simple and
plain Justice that your fearless little
sheet may prosper Furthermore,
every veteran (Civil War, Frontier.
| Spanish, or Philipplne) should give
you his hand in friendship and patron
ize your paper which is so largely
fighting for their rights and Justice.
Yours respectfully and in sincerity,
CLARK BRADTN.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02

Auditor Youugblood has resigned.
What, go soon?
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
THAT EYE SHADE
The RickettS-MahOney Mandatory
in the G. P. 0.
RICKETTS, SWORN TESTIMONY

Which Warrants Some Action on The Part OF
The Public Printer or Mr.. MoKlnley-Letter
from Mr. 0. B. Lester, and His Thanks 10
The Globe for the Information in Last Sun
DAYS lssue-A Nice State Of Affairs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Julia Davis, while out with fishing
party near Quincy, ILL.,, sprang from
a boat, shouting here goes nothing"
and was drowned.
An excursion of 500 New Orleans
people went to Beaumont, Tex, Sun
day, 10 see the oil gushers in action.
The remains of Charles King, a ma
rine, of Iantha, Mo, who was killed
in the siege of Pekin, reached home
Sunday.
The sultan of Turkey has been
humbled, and will apologize for mon
keying with the foreign mail bags.
Former Jockey Thomas II. Britton
committed suicide in Cincinnati by
taking carbolio acid.
c. c. Wallace, aged 65, died at Lex
ington, Mo, from lung trouble. He
was a gunner in the famous Bledsoe
battery.
Rev. w. T. Pippin, an old resident
minister and educator, died at Pa
toka, Ill.
Dennis Reed shot and seriously
wounded the father of his sweetheart
been forbidden the house.
The directors of the st. Louis
Worlds fair were entertained by the
officers of the Pan-American exposi-
ton at Buffalo, n. Y, Sunday.
Gen. Chaffee has given final orders
for the removal of the American
forces from China. They will sail for
Manila Thursday.
The bloody prints of woman's
thumb and forehnger, found on a win
dow-shade, may lead to the solution
OF the Ayres murder mystery at
Washington.
While the president and members OF
his cabinet are in the west, the White
House at Washington is being over
hauled and adapted for summer use.
The two men shot by national
guardsmen at Albanay, N. Y, were
buried Sunday. The pouring rain
kept away the thousands of sight
seers that otherwise would have been
out
Reports from all northern Texas,
Oklahoma and the Indian territory
show that the rivers are out of their
banks and doing much damage.
The graves of both the confederate
and union dead at Hot Springs. Ark,
were decorated, Sunday, under the
auspices of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
The paramount issue of the Ala
bama constitutional convention,
which meets at Montgomery this
week, is the elimination of the negro
vote.
Mrs. j. c. Fullerton, of Salem, H.,
ruptured n blood vessel, causing her
death, while springing from her bed
to rescue her babr, who had fallen TO
tie floor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
POSTPONED FOR ONE YEAR.
The Irrigation Congress to Have
Been Held I'm Colorado Springs,
In July, Put on for a Year.

Colorado Spring, Col, May go
After conference by correspondence
between the officers and executive
committee of the irrigation congress,
it has been decided to postpone the
annual meeting, which was to be held
in Colorado Springs, in July, for one
year. The members of the congress
will be notified this week of the deci-
sion of the officers, and the arrange
ments committee organized in this
city will be disbanded by Secretary
McClurg Inability to secure the at
tendance of speakers desired, on ac-
count of other engagements, was the
principal reason for the postpone
ment.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23

Washington. May 2o.-The general
strike of the employees in the machin'
81, and allied metal trades through
,ut The country TO enforce n nine
r.Yr day wich an increase OF wages
81. correspond with the reduction In
,.. hours of labor took effect Mon
d.,. Reports were received by Presi-
don't O'Conncll of the National Assoc
,..fion Of MRchinsts, and other OFF,
,.Is. who are in this city, early In
,., forenoon, indicating that n large
,.r.bcr Of establishments, heretofore
holding out against the demands OF
Ill. men. were making the necessary
..rcessionS Mr.. O'Connell said that
b. was too early 10 make any esti-
mate Of the number of men out. His
,-rual figure was 10000 men di-
r..tIy affected, aud several hundred
,.,usand indirectly. This figure has
been largely reduced boy the number
,. lrrccments reached In the last two
e.. 'hrcc days
Nr. O'Connell. while refusing 90
mako any estimates or draw any con
...Ious until later In the day. said
obj, rrports so far received were OF a
,... encouraging nature.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
Life Lost mt n Fire.

st. Louis, May 2o.-At a fire which
caused about 100000 damage among
the furniture houses, on Olive street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
Saturday evening, Edward Green, as
sistant foreman of Engine Company
%, was instantly killed by falling
from line of hose led to the roof of
the building, and down which he was
descending. having been cut off by
flames from the stairway. Four of
Green's companions made the descent
in safety.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
THREE OTHERS ARE DEAD.
steel Foundry Accident Now
Increased TO Five.

Noungnto own, o., May 20.-Threc
more victims of the accident, Sunday
evening, al the Ohio plant of the Ma
tional Steel Co., died of their injuries
during the night. They are: Thomas
Maxwell, John Soultercz, Paul
Washaw.
Three ether employees who we're in
jured will recover. The exact cause
of the explosion has not yet been de-
termined, the supposition being that
either the bottom of the converter
dropped cut or water got into tha
wind box.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
ATTACKED BY FILIPIN0S.
American Troops Reported Attacked,
Near PASSAGE, south Cnmnrihes'
by Insurgents.

Manila. May 2O.-It is unofiicially
reported that body of rebels under
Angeles attacked detachment OF
American troops, supposed to be the
Twenty-scventh regiment, near Pasa-
co, in south Camcrines province, kill
ing two soldiers md one native scout
and taking one soldier prisoner.
The insurgents are still in posses
sion of the mining town of Paracole,
North Capcrincs. The nearest troops
are AT lndan, 80 miles away.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
Every shop In scranton Idle.

scranton, Pa, May O.--Evcry ma
chine shop in Scranton is idle in con-
sequence OF the strike for a day of
ruc hours and an increase OF II per
cent? in wages. Altogether, 5000 men
quit WORK and these, with the Lack
'"anna railroad mnchinists and ear
shop men out for "a week past. make
nearly 5000 on strike In Scranton.
The Dickson works posted notice
'frccIng TO give nine hours day and
nrhiratc the wage issue. The men
ignored the notice in obedience TO in
irrnltionol instructions.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
Congratuiatory TeI.gram..

President Milburn received an ova-
ton when he arose 10 speak, and IL
was some time before he could Sc
cure attention. He began by reading
the kilograms and cablegrams of IA
congratulatory nature received dur
ing the day, commencing with that of
President Mckinley.
kilograms OF letters of congratula-
ton were also read from the gov
ernor-general of Canada. the presi-
dent of Hayti, Colombia, Peru, Ecua-
dor. Nicaragua, Uruguay, Paraguay,
Argentina and Santo Domingo, and
the governor of Jamaica and Mar
Unique.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
MONDAY, May 20.
Grain mud Provisions.

ST. Louis - Flour Patents. S3.50d3. IS;
other grades. $290a3.40 Wheat-No. 2 red.
75q75hc. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 44hQ44iec.
$40. 5odl45O; prairie, s. .5Oql1 so; choice Glow
err, $9.00a12O0 Butter-Creamery, 16190lSc;
dairy, l2Q15c. Eggs Fresh. 9lzqloc:
N New msss u5 IS BaconG SSis RIB SIC
Wool-Tub- washed. 1Sdf27c: Missouri and
Illinois medium combing. l7ql71sc; other
grades, l5ql7c.
Chicago-Closing quotations.: Wheat
MAY, 73M@73%c; July 729sc. Corn-May,
As; July, 445sc. Oats-May, 30la; July, 2s349
2SHc: August, 267sc. Pork-May, S4So;
July. Sl492is; September, SASSY. Lard
Ribs-May. Ssh; July. Ss7isqs,OO; Sep
temher 81 9Ilb6i7G
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
Columbus Not Affected.

Columbus. o., May 20.-The machin-
lists strike has not affected Columbus.
All the men continued at work. Ac-
cording To Secretary II. q. Simpson of
the Metal Manufacturers association,
of this city. the mnchinists are work
ing under an agreement which eN'
pircs January /, 1902. This agree
ment provides for the payment of a
minimum rate OF $3.50 for ten hours
work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
WITH FORMAL Ceremony.
The Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, N. Y, 0fficially
Opened and Dedicated.
PRECEDED BY A BRILLIANT PARADE.
the Dedicatory Exercises were
Held, Crowded with "a Brilliant
and Representative Assembly of
Notable Persons.

Buffalo, n. ", May 20.-Lowering
clouds that threatened rain, and n
wind that blew in fitful gusts marked
the opening hours OF dedication day
at the Pan-American exposition.
There was partial clearing of the
sky at $50. which gave half-hearted
promise OF further improvement dur
ing the DAY. The holiday crowds
were astir early, and the earlier
trains brought thousands of recruits
to their ranks. The exposition
grounds and the business districts Of
the city, where the military and civic
parade formed, were the centers that
attracted the largest numbers. while
the streets and avenues connecting
the two swarmed with animated
crowds. The Temple Of Music. where
the formal exercises of the day were
held. was the center of activity. being
filed with a gathering of notable and
representative citizens and visitors.
The Military
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
In Honor of Confederate Dead.

Columbus, o., May 2o.-Exercises in
honor of the confederate dead, who
rest in the cemetery near Camp Chase.
were held, Sunday, by the southern
members of the sovereign camp Of
Woodmen of the World. H. T. Sim.
vrall, of Mississippi, presided, and
many addresses appropriate to the
occasion were made.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
weston Rowland Dead.

Fair Haven, Mass, May 2O.-Westor
Rowland. the discoverer of the Meth
cd of refining petroleum, died sun
day, aged SO years. In 1860 he tried
his experiments with petroleum
which had just been found in Penn
sylyania in large quantities, and was
about TO give up the problem. by ac'
cident he solved the secret of REIN
ing, and fame and fortune followed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
The Magnificent Building Which the Opening Exercises Of the PanAmeran
WereH

| commissioners and distinguished Wis
/ itors were received at the main en-
] trance TO the municipal building.
They were welcomed 10y representa-
| tiVcs OF the exposition commission,
aud later escorted TO their carriages.
! The scene about the city hall was a
! brilliant one. The foreign representa-
| tives came in unconventional attire,
and there were a dozen army and
navy officers in fun uniform mum
bercd in the group.
Prominent Participants.
Senators Lodge and Hanna were
early arrivals at the city hall. while
| Nice-President Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Milburn did not arrive until late.
The crowd gave them all liberal APP
| plause, and the yice-president bowed
repeatedly in acknowledgement.
The parade moved of at 1910. a
squad OF mounted police clearing the
way. State troops led, followed by
United States artllerymen. The Mex
lean contigent followed, and after
them were more militiamen. Vice
president Roosevelt viewed the col
umn from carriage at the entrance
10 the hall driveway.
The Dedication Ceremonies.
About noon the multitude began 10
enter on the esplanade about the
Temple OF Music, where the exercises
were held. The first of the ccremo-
nies on the ground was the flight of
10000 homing pigeons. The pigeons,
suddenly released from their captivi-
ty, rose in a great mass, circling round
and round through the towers of the
buildings, rising higher and higher.
until gradually as they got their
bearings, they darted away.
First in pairs. then by the score,
until all had disappeared To the four
points of the compass, bearing their
messages announcing the dedication
of the exposition.
The Troops Massed.
The troops were massed on and
around the Bridge of Triumph, anon
at 12:15 p. IN. the officials and guests.
headed by Nice-President Roosevelt
and President M,iburn of the exposi-
tion marched through open ranks
and on through the roped Enclosure to
the Temple of Music. The parade re-
formed and marched on through the
grounds. After the entry OF officials
and guests the Temple of Music was
thrown open TO those holding invita-
tions and rapidly filed
The Portals Closed.
At 1880 o'clock the galleries of the
temple were opened to the public, and
as soon as they filled the portals were
closed by the police. Twenty min
utes later President Milburn led the
speakers and special guests to the
platform.
AS the closing strains of the Halle
lujah chorus, played by the Seventy
first regiment band, died away, Bish-
OPP Fowler offered the opening prayer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
The Speakers.

There was another cheer when
Mayor Diehl was introduced by Pres
ident Milburn.
Robert Cameron Rogers was next
presented by President Milburn, and
read his poem dedicated to the exposi-
ton.
The Orphcus society sang "Salve
Libert." accompanied by an orchestra,
and at the conclusion Vice-President
Roosevelt was presented, and a storm
of applause gave him greeting AZ he
came forward.
The speech Of Vice President Roose-
welt aroused a high spirit of enthusi-
asm, and he was wildly cheered as he
closed and took his seat.
Addresses were also made by Gov.
Timothy Woodruff and Senator Lodge.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-23
bloomington will Celebrate.

bloomington, ILL.,, May 2o.-The
Bloomington jubilee, to titly celebrate
the rebuilding of the city after the
conflagration of June 10, 1900, which
destroyed property worth $1,000, 1000.
will last five days, and is being laid
out on elaborate lines. 1t will open
June IS, and will end, including Sat
urday night, June %.