davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
Sunday Morning Globe
W, y, ELIIOTT, Editor.
OFFICE or PUBLICATION
sUBsCRIPTION RATES.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,
Iitor

Rates of advertising will be made known
at the office or by the Sunday Globes ac-
credited agent The Sunday Globe is an
exclusive local publication and will be found
"a valuable medium to reach the patronage
of the Washington public
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20
What the Brethren of the Press Are
Doing-Chatty Gossip on Our
Fellow Quill Drivers.

The Schley inquiry has been Cod send
TO the newspaper boys. What they would
have done without IL no one knows II has
been an easy thing to cover, too, although
some Of the New York papers thought It
advisable TO send down special men. Lang
don Smith came for the IoWyUai and Lee
Meuiwether for The Heyaid II was pie
for both. They didn't have enough to do
to disturb the natural naughty ennui that
always attaches to reporter from New
York when assigned to an out-of-lown af-
fair.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

SAY GLOBE, why don't you pulverize
this police courtW
Pretty proposition, that"
why"
Hasn't Mullowney issued enough war
rants for us already"
Then they have winded you, eh, in this
here town."
Unless the stuff is pretty good, yes"
We'll me boy, the stuff as you call IL is
laying around in chunks You talk Of Pima.
fores and iarccal matters in other things
but they all dim their lamps in comparison
with this monkey and parrot coon show at
police court The justice administered
would make the king of the cannibal islands
swear of from eating female missionaries.
That I am an Ohio man cannot help, if
could and would not If ! could"
"NcNt-aiter the prelude"
we'll was arrested for trying to create
a famine In the whiskey business. In plain
English, ] was full and felt full The cop
got me and / was yanked before Judge
Himball ] had read and heard that YOU
people had a shoemaker on the bench In
this burg and was kind of curious to see
him
Curiosity graufed2'
~ should say so What do you think hc
wanted TO do TO me2'
"Give IL up"
May I never vote another Republican
ticket ID he didn't want to- vag mcl HOLY
gee, I nearly busted with indignation
Why, sir my family fought on both sides
100 the revolutionary war, and I have some
of the bucst blood--equal to Roosevelt's S or
any other old Dutch family-iu my veins
The idea of a judge on the bench wanting
TO yag a citizen for too much indulgence i'm
the cup that inebriates in the end and cheers
as You go along
This is justice at the National Capital
which my ancestors helped to found Might
just as well vag some of the gourmands on
Connecticut avenue for eating too much
and being knocked out with the dyspepsia.
What ] want TO know is this, if you please
Why does the government permit and col
lect taxes on the manufacture and sale of
whiskey if people are prohibited from
drinking all they want of it2 Who thinks
of prohibiting or attempting to vag a man
for eating all he wants to, even if by so
doing he gets sick and the doctor has to re.
lieve him. ] insist that ] have the
right to fiji up with whiskey so long as it's
manufacture is allowed, and the shoemaker
ought to have stuck TO his last instead of
mounting a bench and attempting to vap "a
free born American citizen for getting full"
Having exhaustive his tremendous vitality
with this declaration the Ohioan made
straight dive for an avenue saloon with the
parting exclamation: you tell that police.
Judge Kimball, 10 90 away back and sit
down will you''
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

her depraved conduct Itis an outrage that
such girl should contaminate the atmos-
phere where so many pure, honest and iu-
dustrious ladies are employed who have not
the least suspicion of the character of this
alleged Jenny Grimes. 30 And this indignant
citizen took a Georgetown electric car and
hade the GLOBE good night
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

Why don't the boys get together and form
a club and be sociable2 The Gridiron club
doesn't ill the bill Let there be some
place where the new men can meet the old
timers and be made to feel at home Every
other city in the country has something of
the kind. There Is no reason why it could
not be made successful here.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

/ desire to make my bow In your inter
view column with a few startling facts about
Chesapeake Beach, or rather some of the
people who resort to that semi-notorious
place.
What's wrong with the Peach now?"
We'll, II is becoming a rendezvous for
the well-known bloods, or would.be bloods.
in the Departments who are afraid to Gu. up
IN the city for fear Of losing their Jobs,
since they are known TO every corner police
man and rouuder OF night-owl"
Now, what do the bloods do at the
Beach2"
81 will give you just one little incident as
a sample A well. known and mighty pious
Department employee, who holds down a
two-thousand dollar job and by the way,
who has grandchildren took a couple of
his female clerks down there some weeks
ago. Another employee who had a key to
the same room, desiring to enter and not
knowing that the pious individual was
there, unlocked the door suddenly and
found one Adam and two Ewes breaking for
cover or for some garment to hide their
nudity"
why, this is shocking"
"Oh that's nothing. He has arranged
now for an oyster supper on November I,
at Marunello's the Italian oyster house on
the Beach. and the same two Ewes are to be
in the party. And, bye-the-bye, these two
Ewes are outclassed as models, their average
weight being something more than the
Venus de Milos, especially from the waist
line down, This Is as close as I can go TO
giving you a description of the ladies, as
this talk is intended TO warn them that their
dcpravity has been discovered, and that
further deviltry viii result in losing their
positions as discovery is certain"
How about the mau3n
oh, well the GLOBE has his name so
often that il is becoming chestnut and
there is no use az present until there is
change in the head of the department to
further expose him. as he stands pat and
cannot be removed And this informant
sadly wagged his head as he moved down
the Avenue.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

said the GLOBE 90 Mr.. MC-- of the
Pension Office. Are you going to Ohio this
fall to vote 2'
YES leave for Ohio on Saturday night.
Incver miss q good thing like that"
How many of our faith in your depart
meut intend To- go home and help to elect
Kilbourn and "a Democratic legislature sn
Well, / know OF about half a dozen that
! think will reach the Buckeye sate in time
for the November elections. But It is "a
remarkable fact. and one noticeable by me
especially, the weakness of some of the
brethren of the Democratic faith. holding
down Civil Service jobs, who are afraid to
exercise the right Of franchise and who be-
come year after year more inumidated and
more sycophanuc"
Are there any arrangements, Mr.. Nc.
-, TO send the Democratic voters
home, or are there any rates secured for
thcm2n
We'll, ! must say that only for the Hon
James l., Norris, who has enthusiastically
thrown himselfinto the breach, there would
be nobody interested enough to look after
the boys who want TO go to Ohio and vote
the Democratic ticket"
You have seen Mr. Norris, then?u
YES, have seen and talked with him
and he has done everything in his power to
aid and assist us, devoting his time, to the
neglect Of his immense business, that we
may reach Ohio and elect Kilbourn, Dem
ocratic Legislature, and pave the way for
Democratic Congress at the next general
elections"
And Mr.. Nc, bidding us good even
ing, hailed a fellow Democratic clerk and
held him up against the doorway of the Ma.
uonal while he explained to him his duty
as voter and Democrat from the Buckeye
State.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

Linsley Terbush, representing the Chicago
Ne'o5 is one of the new men in town He
has not been here long enough yet to show
what he is made of, but he is making very
agreeable impression.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

Billy Bell, that is the only way 1 ever
heard him called, can probably do more
work and make less fuss over it than any
other man on the row. never saw him
when he seemed to be at work but know
he does 1t, just the same. He is pretty
smooth, and he has a very smooth assistant
in Eddie Coyle Coyle is a graduate Of
Baltimore and they have to work over
there, 50 they tell me-
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-20

1T see that you had notice in last sun.
days GLOBE admonishing one JennieGrimes
to call at your office on matters Of interest
to her"
'Yes, but she did not call"
81 hardly thought she would, % continued
this wise individual, as he touched his fore
head significantly. To which the GLOBE
interrogatvely exclaimed:
"Well2"
'Oh, was present when she was arrested
coming out of a house with negro. officer
Quinlan did not see me, however when he
made the arrest, but happened TO be in the
vicinity and knowing that she worked in
the -- Department was curious enough
to investigate the matter"
We'll, what did you learn ?"
Tn the first place she was unable to put
up collateral and had to tell her real name
70 the police IN order that they might 90 TO
her house on i street and secure the neces.
sary money. She is the daughter of a rec
tired naval officer and it does seem to be
case Of the most shocking depravity thar
she should become infatuated with this
very ordinary looking negro who no doubt
has some hold upon her, for 1t is iuconceive-
able that agrl of her breeding and personal
appearance could really be in love with
such ior0idding looking specimen of the
Afro American
Tn what department is she emploved 2p
Well, all Twill say about that Is that She
Is working in a department not under the
CiWl Service law and the head of which
would fire her in a moment II he knew of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
A NEWSPAPER VICTORY.
MIR. BrOdricI<'s Boycott of London
Daily Mail Falls Flat.

London, Aug. 1.-The contest be-
tween the war office and the Daily Mail
has terminated in a victory for the
paper. The war office had not only
cut off the Daily Mails South African
casualty lists and other official news,
but had also ordered the various news
agencies not to supply the Daily Mail
with any official information, distrib-
uted from the war Office. Thereupon
the Daily Mail sued the news agencies
under it's contracts to compel them to
deliver the news.
The war office then held back bulle-
tins until near the hour for the morn
ing papers to go to press. This raised
a storm of protest from the provincial
papers and the war office finally capit-
ulated and called off the boycott
The experiment at press gagging
aroused bitter criticism among all
classes of papers at a time when the
government was not too popular and
could i'll afford to aggravate popular
discomfort. Mr.. Brodricks personal be-
reavement in the death of his wife pre-
cludes a journalistic celebration of his
defeat, but there is much quiet salts
faction over the result in Fleet street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
INDEPENDENCE SAILS WELL.
Showed Good Qualities, Though De-
feuted by Columbia.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1.-The Indepen-
dence had an opportunity to-day to
show her mettle. Although defeated
by the Columbia, she was by no means
disgraced. over a triangular ocean
course of thirty miles in a breeze light
at the start and fresh at the finish, the
conquerer of the Shamrock beat her
five minutes and fourteen seconds cor
rected time. The first ten miles of the
course was a beat to the windward.
The Columbia at one time was nearly
half a mile in the lead, but as the wind
freshened. the Independence pulled up
considerably. Then came a run down
the wind with the breeze on the star
board quarter. The Independence was
left far astern by the Columbia in this
leg.
From the second mark to the finish
up of Brenton's reef lightship 1t was a
reach with the wind a little before the
port beam. In this leg the Indepen-
dence did her best work to-day She
gained one minute and forty-nine sec
onds on the Columbia. She was heel
ing over considerably at times and GO
ing very fast She sailed the last leg
of the course. ten nautical miles. in
45 minutes and as seconds, better than
13 knots an hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
B0ERS SHOOT LABORERS.
Their Policy to Kill All Natives in
British Employ.

London, Aug. IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria,
to-day says:
French reports that he has receiv-
ed letter from Kreitzinger Ca Boer
commander) announcing his intention
to shoot all natives in British employ,
whether armed or unarmed. Many
cases of cold blooded murder of ma
tives in Cape Colony have. recently oc-
Cured"
Another dispatch from Lord Kitch-
ener from Pretoria, dated to-day, says:
"On July 2S an officers patrol of
twenty yeomanry and some native
scouts followed two carts and a few
Beers fifteen miles from the railway
at Coorn river, Orange River Colony,
where they were cut off by 200 Beers,
and. after defending themselves in a
small building they surrendered when
their ammunition was exhausted. Three
yeomen were wounded.
Killed Wounded YeOman.
after the surrender the Beers made
the native scouts throw up their hands,
and shot them in cold blood. They
afterwards shot a wounded yeoman.
The remainder were released. The
Beers gave as a reason for shooting the
yeoman that they thought he was a
Cape boy" Evidence on oath has been
taken of the MURDERS -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
THE LAND LOTTERY CLOSES.
Many winners Not Expected TO Take
zip Claims and Wagon Emigrants
VIII Have a Chance.

FL Reno, O. T.. Aug. 1.-The drawing
of winning numbers in the United
States land lottery was concluded to-
day $4,000 envelopes having been taken
from the wheels, $500 for each land
district The crowd about the platform,
on which the drawing took place, was
much smaller than on previous days.
Beginning Aug. 125 names in each
district will be called daily for sixty
days for the filing of homestead en-
tries.
The estimate is made by a govern
ment official that in each land district
1000 of the $500 numbers will not he
taken in the sixty days, because of
homesteaders who will be disqualified
or who will leave the country. believ-
ing their claims to be worthless. This
will leave only $500 persons who VIII
make entry in their respective dis
tricts.
Two thousand claims will be left for
the wagon emigrants and others who
have been in the country for months
and failed to draw a number. At the
end of the sixty days these persons
can go Immediately to their land Of
flee and file, or If they Settle upon a
homestead in advance of any other per-
son they can remain thereon three
months before fling their entry.
Homestead spectators who register
ed for the sole purpose of selling their
prize il they should be winners are all
ready seeking to sell ACCOMPLISHMENTS
of their claims.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST.
HObOes, Picked Up Near Scene o.
Train Robbery, Held on Suspicion.

HObOes, Picked Up Near Scene Os
Train Robbery, Held on Suspicion.
Chicago. Aug. 1.-Seven suspects are
under arrest in connection with the
hold up of the Baltimore and Ohio
limited west bound last evening, 81
miles south of this city. Three of the
prisoners were found lowering around
a scamp fire east of Millers, Ind, not
far from the scene of the hold up. They
gave the names of Mccoy, Becker and
Israelson. The other four were taken
in at Albion, Ind. There is apparently
no conclusive evidence against the
men.
Bloodhounds taken to the scene early
to-day did not readily take the trail
owing to the oil-soaked condition of
the track and roadbed in the vicinity.
A launch has constantly patrolled
Lake Michigan in the hope that the
robbers would attempt to escape in
that way. Nothing has transpired,
however.
The engineer and fireman were un-
able to identify any of the suspects
captured near Miller's station owing
to the fact that the faces of the ban
dts had been concealed by masks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
A Government Statement.

Colon, Colombia. via Galveston, Tex,
Aug. 1.-The report that the rebels
have captured three towns is an exag-
geration. The facts are as follows:
The rebels Friday, Saturday and
Monday raided at night time Bohio,
Gaton and Basobispo, three small rail-
way stations without military protec-
tion, towards Colon, looting the Chi
nese shops of provisions, clothing, etc,
and kidnapping several persons, with
drawing Immediately afterwards. One
woman was shot. The government has
since garrisoned the three stations
mentioned and is pursuing the rebels
closely. Four trains are crossing the
road every day as usual.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
UNION STRIKE AT KNOXVILLE.
street Car Men Organized Friday
and struck Yesterday.

Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. 1.-About sew
enty motormen and conductors of the
Knoxville Traction Company's system
went out on a strike this morning.
They demand the recognition Of their
union. which was organized last Fri
day. The demand was refused by the
management. A few cars were sent out
during the day with non-union men in
charge. Crowds along the streets
greeted them with cries of "Scab."
one non-union man was arrested for
pointing a pistol at B. +. Henry. presi-
dent of the Southern Railway striking
machinists. The strikers are establish
ing hack lines over the city.
A union barber refused to shave Cen
eral Manager G. G. Howell this morn
ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
VENEZUELA'S TROUBLES.
Colombian Revolution Plays a Part.
Minister of Wnr Resigns.

Fort of Spain. Island of Trinidad,
Aug. 1.-The Venezuelan minister of
war, Senior Pulido, who is the leader
of an important political party, has re-
signed after a violent scene in the cab
met, during which the minister refused
to accept the orders of President Cas-
tro TO recognize the revolutionists in
Colombia as belligerents and to deliver
a passport to Senior Rico, the Colom-
bian minister. Senor Pulido denies that
the invaders of Venezuelan territory
are Colombians, as President Castro
claims, but insists that they are revo-
lutionists.
The resignation of the war minister
has caused a profound impression here.
The situation is more critical The
government troops have been defeated
in their first encounters with the reb-
els near San Cristobal Other uprisings
are taking place in the interior of the
country.
Senior Guerra succeeds Senor Pulido
as minister of war
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02

Schleys suggestion, does, however, in
fact, amount to an amendment on the
lines pointed out by him. AS indicated
in the latter to Admiral Dewey this
correspondence will form a part of the
record and in fact is a supplement 10
the precept and of as much force as
the original document.
The Vacancy Not Yet Filled.
The vacancy of the court caused by
Rear Admiral Kimberly's application
to be relieved, has not yet been filed.
1t is believed that the department is
communicating by wire and letter with
some of the retired rear admirals who
are regarded as eligible. 1t has no de-
sire to make public any declinations
and it is understood that the name of
the person chosen will not be publish
ed until he has finally accepted the
assignment. 1t was suggested
at the Navy Department to-day
that Admiral Kimberly's action is not
yet final. Secretary Long, at his home
in Hingham is within an hour or twos
run of Admiral Kimberly's home at
West Newton and the secretary may
take advantage of that fact to visit the
admiral personally and endeavor to
have him reconsider his decision.
They Watch Parker Closely.
Capt. Parker counsel for Admiral
Schley, continued his work at the navy
department to-day of scanning the log
books and other records bearing upon
the operations of the West Indian fleet
He hopes to finish this week. He is
maintaining a close silence of his dis
coveries, if he has made any, and is
evidently an object of great interest to
the naval officers in the department,
VINO watch him very closely and use
every precaution to prevent the news
paper men from coming in touch with
him. The log books are ponderous vol
umes and are watched with the most
jealous care at all times. In the pres
ent instance a keen-eyed young lieu
tenant watches the turning of every
page of the volume to make sure there
shall be no alterations or excisions.
kimberly's Request Granted.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Rear Admiral
Kimberly will not be a member of the
Schley court of inquiry. His request
to be relieved on the ground of i'll
health has been granted by the Navy
Department and the department is
now considering the question of his
successor. 1t is, in fact. quite likely
that a selection has already been made,
but the official announcement will be
withheld until the officer selected has
been heard from. 1t is explained in
connection with the acceptance of Ad-
miral Kimberly's declination that this
Is the first time in thirty nine years
that this officer has requested the de-
partment to relieve him of duty to
which he has been assigned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
FIGHTING IN COLOMBIA.
Rebels Drive Back Government
Troops at Colon.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 1.-The
British steamer Texas, Capt. Lund
from Liverpool, July IL, for this port
by way of Colon, has arrived here and
brings confirmation of the reports of
severe fighting along the railroad ten
miles out of Colon on Sunday and Mon
day last. The rebels attacked the gov
ernment troops with determination and
forced the latter back. When the
steamer left there was great excite
ment among the residents of Colon,
who were leaving that city in alarm.
The Colombian government has found
it impossible to get a crew for the gun
boat Damoa, but is placing guns on
board of her. Her English and Amer
lean crew deserted to a man.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
BRYAN SIDES WITH SCHLEY.
Gives Him Credit for victory-snys
MacIay should He Dismissed.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. lin his COM
ment on the naval controversy, Will
liam ]. Bryan takes the side of Rear
Admiral Schley, giving him credit for
the victory at Santiago and declaring
it pity that there should be any
controversy that seeks to discredit a
brave. honorable and modest sea fight
er, who successfully led the American
forces in one of the greatest, If not
the gravest naval battle in the history
of the world"
Mr.. Bryan denounces the Maclay his
tory of the struggle. and thinks it
strange that a historian finds it nee
essary to resort to the lowest forms
of abuse, in dealing with a historical
character, adding: AS clerk in, the
navy yards he should be displaced be-
cause of his outrageous assaults upon
a man who has been the patient vic
tim of the most remarkable series of
attacks recorded In American history" I"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
CAPT. sCHLEY CALLED DOWN.
He Gets Notice From the War De-
partment About His Interview.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The War De-
partment has taken cognizance of the
published interview of Capt. Thomas
F. Schley regarding the court of in
quiry upon his father, Rear Admiral
Schley. 1t is understood that the de-
partment informed the captain that
such interviews are contrary to the
army regulations. 1t is not believed
a general order directing army Of
ficers not to talk for publication about
such matters will be necessary
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-02
OVER 81, 100000 A DAY.
What the BOer War in south Africa
Costs the British.

London, Aug. lin the House of
Commons to-day Lord Stanley, the
financial secretary of the war office, re-
plying to question, said the cost of
the war in South Africa from April 1
to July 81, was e35, 10000, partly
chargeable against the deficit of last
year. The actual cost in July was ST.
100000 weekly. The statement was
greeted with ironical Irish cheers.
The chancellor of the eXchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, said if the war
continued at the same cost for the
next three months it would necessitate
spending the whole of the reserve he
had provided for financing the third
quarter, but he had reason to hope that
this would not be necessary.