davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
THE SOLDIERS MONEY HURTS

The Ohio ex-soldiers will please note
the fact, when they come to vote this
fall, that the Pension Department Of
the Government is the only Depart
ment having a surplus to turn into the
Treasury Every Department of the
Government used up its appropriation
except Mr.. Evans Pension Bureau.
Well what Of it? Why, simply this,
fellow humbugged, the money Mr..
Evans pays out hurts Wall Street, for
il decentralizes wealth and helps to pre-
vent its consolidation in the hands of
a few See No, we'll, then, the money
paid pensioners their widows and or
phaus peuetTates every nook and ham
Jet i'm the United States, and Is put in
immediate circulation and over an en-.
ormous extent Of territory. This hurts
Wall Street, it makes money cheap
Russel Sage ct al can not sell their
money for a big premium until they
tighten the market agaia And boy
that time. almost another pension dag
rolls around. Now, do the old soldier.
see the Importance 10 Wall Street anC
Mark Hanna Of decreasing the aggre
gate output of money, and why Mr.
Mckinley, the obedient servant o
Wall Street, Hanna & Co, Trusts, etc
tells Mr.. Evans 10 "go slow Ever.
dollar saved by Mr. Evans is tha
much taken out of circulation amon
/ the people and locked up In the Treas
uy vaults. where it can not hurt Wal
Street Mr. Evans saved 100000
last year and S5,OOO,0O0 this year;
total of 100000 out Of the soldiers
money which they and their widows
and their orphans ought to have had
| And not another Department Of th,
| Government saved a penny The!
didn't have TO save, the people wht
build hips and the GovTnmen
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
THE VANDERLIP-GAGE ADMIRA-
TION SOCIETY.

Something has been heretofore said
in the columns of The Globe concern
ing the peculiar relations existing be-
tween Lyman J. Gage, Secretary Of the
Treasury, and his late Assistant, Frank
A. Vanderlip. Much that was said was
uttered in jest, yet there has been lit
tie in the official conduct Of the two
gentlemen named that would Justify
treatment Of them in mere humor. Sew.
eral transactions should rather receive
serious attention. 1t is not our inten.
tion now to simply advertise either
party, but we are going unsparingly to
call attention to a charge or charges
made by other parties, which the per.
sons named should have noticed before
now.
We said not long ago that no mat.
ter where Vanderlip went, Munchausen
stories would be told Of his financial
prowess, and his doings would be de.
tailed through the public prints. Our
prophecy was made good sooner than
we expected and only within a few
days a story is told in certain paper,
of his mastering all the intricacies of
finance in Europe, and thereby learn
ing how to float international loans,
and being rewarded therefor by a po.
sition of Fifth Vice-President Of the
National City Bank of New York,
which was created expressly for him.
The story as told sounded very much
like one Of Vanderlip's talks, and he
may have dictated the same to a re-
porter We don't know; we only be.
lieye he could have so dictated
Later on, we received a paper from
some little town in Illinois-the name
of which and Of the paper are both
| forgotten-with the picture Of the late
Assistant on the front page, and a mar
| rative of a most remarkable rise to
| high position of the wonderful Wander
! lip, and that he was now, by reason Of
] Aln lIAll'IH' lll lDl lhH''r l'''AFAlNb "a
salary Of 100000 per year as a vice
president Of the National City Bank OF
| New York, the bank above noted. This
story like all others, have every mark
of having been written by the worthy
himself, and we refer to it now as il
will become important in our refer
ences 10 the gentleman further on.
The story reads like him, sounds
Ike him as every one who has a per
sonal acquaintance with him knows
that he is a braggart with a very shall
low foundation for his boastings.
But If it. is true that he is now in
receipt Of a salary Of 100000 annually
it is very significant in view Of further
references we shall make. It certainly
shows that the National City Bank has
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

blush Of shame to every American citi-
zen who has knowledge Of it.
Il have given says Commissioner
Evans, four years Of the best efforts
Of my life toward having this Govern
ment get control Of its pensioning sys-
TEN, and l am proud Of the result"
BY the way, has not the Government
always had control Of its pensioning
systems. If not, who had2
AS to four years Of the best efforts,
he has been well paid for them. Let
him compare them with the four years
Of the best efforts of the boys in the
trenches, whose pensions he would
stop if he could.
If he is proud Of the fact that drunk
enness lying, spying, deception, and
all forms of immortality has increased
during his administration, let no one
envy him.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

The Mexican building at the Pan.
interesting souvenirs of the times Of
the Aztecs. COnspicuously displayed
here is an oil painting OF King Monte
yuma surrounded by his courters.
The figures and the landscape are Of
especial interest to lnose who have an
TWENTY-Globe
interest in the great republic to the
south Of us. Here are displayed spec.
linens of beautiful laces woven from
the fbreof the cactus, cloth Of exQuis-
ite texture made from the cotton
grown in Mexico and from the fibre
of the cactus and other plants. The
Mexican drawn work is also shown in
great profusion. There are superb
specimens Of Mexican onyx, pearls and
ODals
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
Ut" Is HERE.

II mas ttluIueu lIOn LOAuOA
where 1T has been to arrange IT'S
amusements for the American public
for the coming fall and winter.
Tt is the only manager empowered
to do this sort Of thing. 1T has a
brother who is also in the business,
backed by a Catholic pill manufactu-
rer, who, for a long time paid him a
fat salary to look, learn and be learn
ed. But It is the acknowledged ex.
ecutive head of the syndicate that has
undertaken to entertain the great
American theater-goer and to make
him pay literally for his fun.
1T" and It's" brother have aprang-
ed to provide the American public
with the necessary string Of attrac-
tions for 1912, and to judge from their
printed gush, they are elated by their
prospects,
tt said by cable some time ago
that Tt had engaged Sarah Bern
hardt TO play Romeo to Maude Adams
Juliet, which statement Madam Bern
hardt promptly pronounced false and
absurd.
Now Tt appears to ignore this de.
nial, and proceeds TO affirm the orig
inal proposition, through the easily
opened columns of the New York press.
Perhaps by the time that this mem
orandum Of events is published the
French Madame will have cabled to
the American press that TT is off
Its" nut again, or something to that
effect.
On the other hand. Perhaps Ma
dame B. has been prevailed upon to
/ try her luck here once more, having
been guaranteed a sumptuous GER
tainty to make monkey Of the Eng
lish poets ideal lover, If so, the en-
terprising mountebanker must have
decided to his own satisfaction that the
great American public to whom be
| caters is an educated assvand bindly
obedient to his bidding,
A female Romeo is an altogether re-
| pugnant proposition, extensively sug-
/ gestive and indecent, and it is taxing
credulity to believe that an artist Of
/ the brainy class to which Madame
Bernhardt belongs would enter into a
scheme to disfgure one Of Shakes
peare most beautiful characters, and,
at the same time, make a cheap guy Of
herself to crafty the financial hun
ger OF the Fagins who infest the
Temple Of Art
The suggestion, when made few
weeks ago, excited the ridicule Of about
all the dramatic critics of standing
throughout the country, Perhaps the
mighty tt has rot learned this, or
else is so gloriously conceited that 1T"
/ proposes 10 disarm criticism when op-
posed to It's" interests.
If Madam Bernhardt values her rep
utation she will stick to her FIRST de-
termination and advise TT to cast
Edna May or May Irwin for the part
of Romeo. if a satisfactory male i'm
personation can not be hired by the
syndicate.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
SCIILEN ACTS.

We would not for moment presume
to dispute the Posts claim Of being
chiefly instrumental in inducing Ad.
miral Schley to demand a court Of in
Quiry The Post did splendid work in
this respect, and merits the commend
alton of all for the manner in which
it has handled the Naval clique, edito'
rally and locally. But, pardon our
presumption, it somehow strikes US
that away back, as far as Sunday morn
ing last, The Globe editorially admon.
ished Admiral Sehely that he must
fish or cut bait" And the Admiral
read the editorial, too, as he knows
The Globe is a staunch admirer Of the
Victor Of Santiago"
1t was Tuesday, if our memory
serves us right, that the Post cleared
its decks for action, and in more grace.
full phraseology followed The Globes
lead. We voiced public sentiment
when we admonished the Admiral that
not only the general public but his
friends were becoming disguised at
his supineness," and that he must fish
or cut bart" We all rejoice that the
court is composed Of material which
insures honorable treatment to both
Sampson and Schley and that a cor
rect conclusion will be arrived at by
its members. 1t is possible that Ad,
miral Schley committed an error Of
judgment as charged by Sampson, but
the officer or historian lieth in his
throat who accuses this gallant and
fearless sailor of cOwardice. He won a
brilliant victory and added new lustre
to the historic record Of the American
Navy when Sampson committed his
error of judgment. Neither man is a
coward, and he utters a palpable false
hood who applies such an epithet to an
American admiral, whether his name
is Sampson or Schley. The American
Navy never bred a coward from the
hour it's flag saluted the sea, the crest
of which it has ridden triumphant to
the present hour. The American Navy
has a record of which the country is
justly proud. 1t is most brilliant, and
is unequalled by any navy in the world,
not excepting the English, against
which it fought in 76 and 1912 with
such gallantry and success as to win
the admiration of the world. 1t would
be impossible in such a navy for an
officer to show weakness or lack of
the American sea lighting spirit, and
we are satisfied that neither Sampson
nor Schley are chargeable with such.
The rufjan historian, Maclay who stig-
matized a brave and gallant American
admiral as a coward, ought to be eX-
hibited to the execrations of the public
in every city in the country and fog
ged through the fleet for his attempt
on the honor of this gallant and vic.
torious sailor-Winfeld Scott Schley.
This punishment would be an object,
lesson to foreign nations as to the high
estimate we place upon the courage
and honor Of our Navy. Maclay is a
disgrace to the country Of his birth, if,
| indeed, he is an American.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

"A ten.round go between Mark Han.
ma and Tom l.. johnson would be an
interesting event, but the wise person
would place his money on Mark. He
doesn't do so much preliminary talk
ing. The Washington Post.
The wise person who placed his
money on Mark in the goes" between
Mark and Tom L., for control of the
Cleveland street car lines and the may.
orally prize, must have felt more like
a cheap guy than a wise person. The
event would, no doubt, be interesting,
but you may rest assured that Tom L.
preliminary talking would give Mark
no advantage No one knows this bet.
ter than Mark
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

The Post gives two columns Of space
to one Of King Edwards subjects to
demonstrate the absolute necessity Of
England and America becoming a joint
monarchy, with an English king, Any
thing calculated to disparage the work
OF the founders of this republic and
distort tho eternal yerities enunciated
in the Declaration Of Independence is
bound to receive a generous welcome
and an unqualified approval, not, in
deed, by the Post, but by some other
washington newspapers.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

contractors ct al. stand in with Wall
Street, in this way; the money they re-
ceive is confined to a few people and
a few localities. 1t is the soldiers
money that hurts. See it now, fellow
humbugged, old G, o. p. vets? We
guess so
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

Senator McLaurin, Of South Caro-
lima, has been officially expelled from
the Democratic party by the State ex
ecutive committee, tn vote standing %
to 3. This ends McLaurins usefulness
as a traitor Mckinley and Hanna can
no longer use him as a tool in the Dem
ocratic party He will now be appoint
ed on some one Of McKinley's numer-
Gus commissions.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
SUNDAY GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Rates of advertising will be made
known at the office or by The Sunday
Globes accredited agent. The sunday
Globe is an exclusive local publication
and will be found valuable medium to
reach the patronage of the Washington
public.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

A New York paper says that Com
missioner Evans is so busy that be
eats his luncheon in his room. This is
thinkable when We consider the in
competency, fayoritism and injustice
that prevails throughout his Bureau,
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

Ex-Secretary Vanderlip is flooding
the patent inside papers Of Illinois and
other Western States with his wood
cuts" and autobiography. He is great
and a handsome man, according to the
letter press and illustrations furnish
ed
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

The Globe doesn't know who Miss
Evans is, but the wife Of Baltimore
saloonkeeper is after her, and very
jealous, as we infer from several notes
received at this Office. The Globe can
not publish cards of this kind-private
matters, family or otherwise-unless
aired in court, do not and very prop
erly come under the head Of legitimate
news.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

Can it be that the Reign of Prosper.
ity is over?
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

II you are ! okIng for the best take Caro-
lima Brights.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28

Carolina Brights are not made by Trust
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

For sale at all the city news stands and
by the newsboys,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07
HOEY CASES CONTINUED.

If expectation was entertained of a speedy trial of Wm. NJ. Hoey on the indictments found against him in the United States district court at Tucson, it has been dissipated by Judge Davis granting continuance of the cases for the term. The affidavit of the defend ant, upon which the continuance was granted, is a highly sensational docu- ment, containing as it does serious charges of a conspiracy against Hoey by the government officers detailed on the cases and several of the witnesses for the prosecution.
 Hoey, in his affidavit, alleges that he has been surrounded by spies of the secret service, that his official and pri- vate papers were seized and withheld from him, and that since his arrest his private correspondence and letters written by his attorneys in his behalf have been intercepted. It IS further alleged that important witnesses for the defense were intimidated by threats of arrest and have fled to Mexico, and that another material witness, Charles Hayes, IS in the East. and by whom de- fendant expects to prove that Linerid- CTS Webb and Hathaway are the real culprits in the smuggling of Chinese across the line into the United States, and that he, Hoey, temporarily fell in with the scheme, to give the govern ment the benefit of the information. For these and other reasons Hoey asked that the cases be continued until the next term of court, and Judge Davis after half an hour s sdeliberation granted the motion, stating that he considered the absence of four material witnesses sufficient grounds for postponement
 Hoey's audaeious affidavit will strike the appropriated reader, we think, as a desperate attempt to stay the tighten. ing of the legal coils in which he was apparently hopelessly snmeshed, for it is certain that the prims facie case made against Hoey in the preliminary examination was a strong one, and it will require more than the unsupported affidavit upon which the continuance was granted to remove from the public mind the suspicion If it may be so mildly called) of Hoey's guilt
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections in the several states on Tuesday lasi appear to have resulted very much as predicted Ia the mu : nicipal election in New York, Tammany was overwhelmingly defeated, the plu- rality of thirty thousand or more for Seth Low exceeding the sanguine ex- pectations of the supporters of the re- form movement. The fusion candi, dates were successful with few excep- tions, and Mayor Low will have q council and other city officers in full accord with him, which will enable him to carry out the reforms to which he is pledged The outcome of the New York city election IS approved by all friends of honest government through. out the country, as Tammany's rule has been notoriously corrupt, and only the full knowledge of this fact by the people made the success of the fusion movement possible. It must uot be supposed, however, that Tammany has been crushed by defeat. It is proba- ply the best organized political body in the world, and when the time for an- other election rolls around it will again bid for the suffrage of the people, with n far better chance of receiving it, as reform movements in politics are never lasting.
 Pennsylvania is joined to its idol, and although notoriously corrupt, the republican machine has again trl umphed,
 Ohio, Massachusetts and Iowa have given incre ased republican majorities Kansas, where the electi ons were un- important, has gone republican, while in Nebraska the result can only be known when the returns are complete, Maryland IS also in doubt.
 In San Francisco incomplete returns indicate the election of Schmitz, union labor candidate for mayor, and dem ocratic board of supervisors.
 Kentucky, Mississippi and Virginia are democratic by large maiorities.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

bonds, which they have religiously sd- hered to, even sacrificing their personal liberty and comfort in the peoples cause. Judge Hewitt, presiding judge of the St. Clair county court, and Judge Peden, one of the associate judges, are new confined in the Noda- way county jail for refusing to obey mandamus order of United States Judge Phillips to make tax levies and sign warrants in payment of the St. Clair county bonds, and Judge Walker, the other associate judge of the St. Clair county court, Is hiding in the brush, bounded by United States marshal and his deputies.
 The original bonded indebtedness of St. Clair county was S25. GOO, and nine teen of the bonds were paid before the refusal of the judges to sign warrants, but since that time interest, compound interest and federal costs have increas- ed the indebtedness to upwards of Sl ,500, 900. Judge Nevitt has been n member of the St. Clair county court for twelve years, being elected the last time while in jail, and Associate Judge Peden has been member for six years. Both of them have been in jail during terms previous to tbeir last capture, but are released at the expiration of each term of office.
 The record in the Arizona cases is different. N. o. Murphy, as delegate to congress, succeeded in getting bill through that body, the purpose of which was to legalize the Yavapai and Pima county bonds, and tie territorial funding commission funded the Yava. pal bonds, making them an obligation on the territory. The Arizona courts upheld the action of the funding com mission, and the interest on the bonds has since been pvid out of the territo. rial treasury, Yavapai county refusing to acknowledge the indebtedness. The judges and the governor being federal appointees, and the funding commis. sioners depending upon the favor of the governor for their positions, their interest iu the welfare of Yavapai coun- ty and the territory may not have been as active as it would have been had Ar izons been state and the offices of governor, judge and commissioner elective, The Yavapai bond case is now before the supreme court of the United States, but even though the de- cision of that tribunal should be in fla yor of Yavapai county, there would be no way by which the money paid out of the territorial treasury in interest could be recovered
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07
A FAMOUS CASE.

One of the most remarkable legal contests ever waged in the United States is the suit against St. Clair county, Missouri, to compel the pay ment of certain bonds which were is- sued thirty years ago to aid the con struction of railroad that was never built. The circumstances are identical with those of the Pima county, Arizo- Ha, bond case, in which bonds were issued to the promoters of the Tucson & Globe narrow gauge railroad, the construction of which never progressed further than ten miles of grade out from Tucson. It resembles also the Yavapai case, wherein the railroad for which the bonds were issued was torn up and removed from the county :. Here the resemblance between the Mis- souri and Arizona cases stops.
 In St. Clair county, Mo, the bond question has been burning issue for the past twenty years or more. The sentiment against the payment of the bonds is unanimous and the contest has been bitterly waged with the federal court on one side and the people of the county and county court on the other. In the county elections the bond ques- ton has been the overshadewing issue and the judges of the county court have been successively elected on a pledge to oppose the payment of the
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

The Virginia constitutional conven- tion, which incurred good deal of unfavorable criticism for having denied the freedom of the press and of speech, has reconsidered its action and adopted a provision in the bill of rights which declares ''that the freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty and can never be restrained"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07
High Standards.

The bard would never have uttered: Music hath charms" etc, had he heard the rasping sounds emanating from the "thump boXes'' and "hys- teria-generating' rackets that are be- ing Dalmed off on the uninitiated as first class pianos. They are gotten up with pretty engraved exterior cases to catch the unwary, but they will not stand this climate over three sum- mers. You will make no mistake in selecting the famous ''Behr Bros, '' "Kranich & Bach" "Chickeriug, '' Waldorf" or "Mason & Hamlin'' pianos, all high standards and sold at S350 and up, by
 A. REDEWILL & SONS
 Phoenix Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Arizona's copper production in 1900, as given by the Mineral Industry, was 1l5, ,4O3, ,s49 pounds. The figures for the current year will doubtless show a considerable increase
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-07

Arizona produced s4, l93, 400 of gold last year.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-22

It is rather regrdEable, says the Lon- don Chronicle, that among the large in-
 ternational exhibitions THIS to be he'd this year a., YEARS EX-' over the world the most PETITIONS. important, especially
 when there |, a question of space and really natr-1al character, the Pan American is only to be inter national so far as Lae American continent is concerned. From the cir culaHs received apparyntly no contri- bu.lons are desired from Eurore at all. On the other hani, if properly man. aSrd this should result In the finest ex- hl,!t@on of American art that has ever becn held, as the idea is to make it ret respective as well as cori.cnporary. But it .s impossible, under such condi- tion5, to give true perspective, and the other international exhibitions certainly the one aI Glasgow, should be more interesting 10 everybody save the critic.