davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Meeting of the Congressional Conn
mittee Thursday Evening and the
Action Taken.

For over two hours the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee was in session in the
minority room of the House Thursday even
ing last There were less than twenty mem-
bers present and several of these held
proxies.
II was after Q o'clock when the new Sec
retary, Col Charlie Edwards, of Texas, ar
rived Ex.Chairman Richardson and one
or two others were in the room when the
GLOBE man looked in at o'clock the hour
set for the meeting. The business trans
acted, however, when the meeting got down
to business embraced campaign literature,
funds and completion of the organization.
Chairman Griggs was empowered to name
campaign committee of eleven members
six Of whom must be members of the Con.
gressional Committee.
Tie contest for sergeaut-at-arms ended
like the Irish row over the question oi
Saint Patrick's birthday-the 8th or 9th OF
March. Both dates were added, making il
the 18TH, and the>s'=o rival candidates for
sergeaut.at-arms, Of a 49, a. ]. J. Sinnott
and w. w. Marmseaders ~ elected dou-
ble-headed sergea as proved
Senator Carmack, Or~ 4unessee; Repre-
sentatives Ransdell of Louisiana; Robinson,
of Nebraska; Zenor of Indiana and Finley,
of South Carolina and Mr. f. H. Hosford,
Of Michigan, were named committee on
literature. Representatives Jackson, of Kan
sas, and Thayer, of Massachusetts,, were
selected as vice chairmen; Hon. James l..
Norris, of this city, treasurer; Charlie A.
Edwards, as secretary, and Mr.. PearceY, ass
sistant secretary.
There was a protest to the selection of Mr..
Norris as treasurer by Capt. c. w. Slater as
voicing the requests of large section of
the District Democracy, but as the sub
committee reported favorably, Mr Norris
was elected.
Mr. Thayer made the extraordinary state
ment in the discussion over campain liter
ature that it cut but little ice in New Eng
land especially!
Senator Carmack questioned the joint
debate circus business (which never made
a vote-Ed. GLOBE.l proposed by Mr.. Will
Jams, of Mississippi, and the matter was
dropped.
The question Of finances was taken up
and resulted in an informal agreement that
the members of the committee canvas the
prospects of raising funds in their respective
spheres of influence.
The committee adjourned at 1880 p. III.
to meet again at the call of the chair. Mean
time Mr. Griggs, it is to be hoped, will
start his campaign committee, when he
names them, to work Immediately as no
time is to be lost
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
ROCHAMBEAU CEREMONIES.
dwelling of the Statue and the Pro-
gram Decided Upon.

The committee having charge of the cere-
monies connected with the unveiling of the
statue of Rochambeau on the 24th instant
has prepared a general program Of exer-
cises as follows
/. Opening remarks by chairman of the
entertainment committee. Mr.. Herbert D.
Peirce, Third Assistant Secretary of State.
?. Invocation by his eminence Cardinal
James Gibbons.
Z. Remarks by the President of the United
States
4. Unwilling by Countess Rochambeau,
with music The Marseillaise," " by Marine
Band
S. Presentation of the sculptor, Mr. Fer
diuand Hamar, by chairman of committee
9. Remarks by his excellency NJ. Jules
Cambon, the French Ambassador lin
French
T. Music by the French band.
8. Remarks by his excellency General
Horace Porter United States Ambassador
to France
o. Music by the Marine Band.
TO. Address by Hon. H. c. Lodge, United
States Senate.
H. Music, Star Spangled Banner" by
Marine Band
r. Remarks by Cen Brugere.
I5 Benedictiou by Bishop Satterlee
Il is said that the original plan Of having
an imposing military demonstration has
been abandoned in favor of simplicity. The
military representation probably will be
confined to some troop from Fort Myer
and Washington Barracks and detachments
Of marines and sailors. The French mill
tary forces will be represented BY a large
military band and a detachment Of marines
who are coming over on the battleship
Gaulois with the members Of the govern
ment party headed by Gen, Brugere, of the
French army,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
A LUNCH ROOM
Conducted by Clerks Of the
War Department.
THE KENDLEW0RTH
On the Avenue and Seventeenth
Street Conducted by a Syndicate of
Government Pap Suckers Who Are
Not Satisfied with Fat Salaries and
Soft Berths.

Not content with their salaries and the
surest paymaster in the world, several of
the higher clerks in the War Department
have gone into a speculation to make money
on the side, in imitation of the "suudowner"
so numerous in the departments. The sun
dowuer follows some one of the polite pro-
fessions, such as physician, architect
lawyer, etc, but these War Department
clerks have taken up the comparatively
vulgar trade of lunch room caterers! The
cooks, bottle washesr and other ambitious
individuals connected with the enterprise
have opened lunch rooms and cafe on the
Avenue, near Seventeenth street, dubbed
the "Kendleworthp Why they omitted
the word Castle" is due, it is alleged TO the
request of the Sixth Auditor of the Treasury
who feared being coufounded by the GLOBE
with the enterprise. Just as if the GLOBE
is in any danger Of running short Of matter
to keep Castle before the public Not so
long as there are lady clerks in his depart
ment or in any other department where the
festive old gent can corrall them.
The Kendleworth is doing a thriving
business for the tip" has gone around
among the War Department clerks. If you
want to retain your scalp eat at the Ken
dleworth." ''If you want promotion eat at
the KendIeworth." IF you are charged
two prices don't kick, but keep on eating at
the Kendleworth, if you wish to retain
your Job and stand in with the powers
that be"
Such are the admouitions circulated
among the clerks, not by printed circular,
written communication or vocal utterance,
indeed, but none the less effective on that
account in inducing the underlings to
patronze the Kendleworth and pay a third
more for the bite of lunch at the noon hour
The Keudleworth caters to the general
Dpblic -o ard its lights shine out brightly
during the long evening and the late night
The promoters of the enterprise drawing
Government salaries cite the sundowners
and other business enterprises in which
either the husband or wife of a Government
employe is engaged as justification for their
competition with cafes aud lunch rooms
conducted by citizens who have no Govern
ment position or salary to fall back or live
on. II does seem as if Clerk lie Grange
and his co partners in the Kendleworth
ought to be satisfied with the soft snaps
and generous salaries they are receiving
from Uncle Sam without forming a syudi-
cate among themselves to take the bread
from the mouths of those who have to
solely depend upon the trade or business of
running lunch rooms, and who are unable
to compete with Government officials having
pull enough to compel their fellow clerks
and underlings to patronize this semi.offcial
Government hashery.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11

Filipiuos hostile or suspected, but on the
whole population irrespective of age or sex
the cradle and the grave-of the doomed
province of Samar The American people
will revolt at the tortures inflicted on ma
tives suspected of hostility taken without
arms in their hands and some of them with
the priestly robes of their office on their
backs who were tortured to death by the
professional soldiers in the pay of the
Republic that information might be ex-
tracted or reprisals enforced to satisfy the
blood lust of American soldiers. The Amer
icau people will recall that neither woman
nor child of ten years belonging to the in
vaders were either tortured or slain by the
Filipinos-nobody but full grown men cap
tured in battle, and they will also Temeni-
Der that these were the exceptional cases as
the Americans released as we'll as the Span
iards testify that during their enforced resi-
dence in Filipino camps and prisons they
were neither tortured nor nistreated.
The Herod order Of Smith, the murders
by his executioners and the tOrtures in
dicted on priests and people will not be
confouuded in the public mind with the
permissible but irregular decimation of Ill
armed hostile mate Filipinos, though the
sophistry of the administration and its
Lodge defenders we're equal to their blind,
fatuous and now murderous policy of colon
izatiou on the other side of the globe.
"Herod" Smith, Butcher" Waller and
priest killer" will not be forgotten nor
forgiven for the infamy they have put upon
the American name aud the American nation
though ten thousand Lodges defend their
sullied names and furnished arms.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
Equality, Justice, Liberty-E Pluribus
Unum.

The GLOBE is in receipt Of the following
appeal:
HEADQUARTERs COLUMBIA FEDERATION
OF LABOR.
WASHINGroN, D. c., Nav ?. I202
To khe Wage W0rkSyS ant their FyieJldy,
Greeting:
BROTHERS The committee of the pro.
posed central body most sincerely request
you 10 bring this matter to the attention of
your organization, as we most earnestly re-
quest your afiliation in the formation of
our central body. The Central Labor Union
having refused to extend the hand of friend
ship to several legitimate trade unions,
have left us only one course to pursue, and
that is to organize for the protection of our
selves and our families. This we have a
right to do according to the laws of God aud
our country We propose to work in har.
mouy with the Central Labor Union As
we believe an injustice to one is the concern
Of all, we also believe in union there is
strength, and Cod helps those who help
themselves.
RALPH EGERTON,
SscyfiayV 10 he Committee.
Address Ralph Egerton, City Post.ofice.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
Will Become Naval Cadets.

The following additional candidates have
successfully passed their physical eXamina
tions and will be admitted to the Naval
Academy as cadets: A. c. Grady, Massachu'
sets; H. B. Kelly, Kentucky; William b
Howe, South Dakota; Robert G. Merritt
Maryland; c. McC. Lynch, Pennsylvania
A. S. Hickey, New York Charles s. Keller
Pennsylvania R. p Lemly, North Carolina
C. c. Hartigan, New York ]. B. Goldlan,
Louisiana; C. P. Meyer Louisiana, and
Lennox Grant,, Mississippi.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
Mail Destroyed in Wreck

The reports to the Post-ofice Department
show that in the railroad wreck near Flag
staff, Ariz., on the Santa Fe road the entire
mail carried on the wrecked train was des-
troyed This mail came from southern and
central California, and was destined for
points east and south of Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11

The appointment Of Lieutenant Potts to
the snap Of naval attache at Berlin is in
harmony with the promotion Of Pension
Commissioner Evans TO the London con-
sulate. Potts accused Schley Of cowardice
and Evans referred to everybody filing a
claim for pension who served in the Civil
War as not only towards, skullkers and
coffee coolers. but as general worthless dead
beats, frauds and robbers
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
Potts will stop OFF at "Lunun" and wit
ness the coronation with Crowninshield.

The independent" newspaper is a little
bit cheeky in Offering to regulate the de.
bate on the Philippines by advising the
minority to keep its mouth shut. That is
just what the minority ought not TO do.
Aggressive tactics, batting and attacks on
our noble army" are the very things to open
mp the jaw smiths Of the majority side and
force them to make damphools of them.
selves.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11

The Cuney written up in these columns
Sunday last is not related to Mr.. Charles
Quincy, of the Navy Department. This gen.
teman is a bright mulatto ard does not
wear eyeglasses, whereas the individual
written .up, and who Is an ex-employe Of
the Senate, readily passes for white man
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11

Rear Admiral Sampson died the past week
in this city. He was a typical American
sailor and served his country faithfully aud
well. The victor OF Santiago still lives
however, and may his shadow never grow
less
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
Who has been using rubber pen holder
in Auditor Castles office recently?

AS a tribute to the only old soldiers There
are two Of u.s. running weekly newspapers
IN Washington, the Senate resolution names
daily papers alone as the medium through
which an advertisement Of the eucampment
regulations shall be announced Thanksl
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11

Flunkey Reid, who used to work on the
Xenia (Ohio) Z0ychight for six dollars per,
can whisper to Hedward, on the side, the
possibilities of this country should Iabou-
chere and the radicals smash his crown.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
FUTILE AND PUERILE
Is the Republican Defense of
Smith, Waller & Co.
INSULTING AND OFFENSIVE

Comparing a Hireling and Profess
siOnal SOldiery to Civil and Spanish
War Veterans--FilipinOsW War With
Men ONLY, But the Invaders Kill,
Burn and SIay Children and WO-
men and Torture Priests 60 Death
Infamous Stain on the Republic.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
MADDEN MASHED
Justice Bradley Administers a
Rebuke to the Autocrat.
HIS OWN POSTAL LAWS

Supercede the Statutory Laws of the
Land - Signal Victory Over the
POst-office Department in the Ex-
clusiOn From the Second Rate
Privileges of Numerous Publica-
tiOns The Imported Canadian
Crushed
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11

The Roosevelt administration is sending
everybody abroad who is despised at home.
Just read the list T. Crowniushield, Potts,
Evans and-who is next2
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11

Hon. Amos Cummings the we'll known
newspaper man and Congressman from
New York, closed a we'll spent life the past
week.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11

The case of ex-Veteran Snodgrass is an
object lesson for c. A. RS who draft and
present bombastic resolutions to the Rough
Rider.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-11
RALpH EGER1

oectffdgI 10 me COMMITTEE.
Address: Ralph Egerton, City Post.ofice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25
DR. v. F. COOK
DIES At NEWMAN,
One of Georgia's Oldest
and Most Prominent
ministers.

DR.. w. f. Cook, one of the oldest
and most prominent Methodist divines
in the state, died last Friday afternoon
from stroke of paralysis, at Newman,
Georgia.
For forty-five years he was engaged
in the active ministry in Georgia, but,
his health failing, he was two years
ago, placed on the superannuated list
since which time he has resided with
his daughters in Newaan.
He was the father of Rev. Ed f.
Cook, presiding elder of the Thomas
vile district, and Rev Ellison r. Cook,
OF Richmond, Va. He was 10 years old, ,
The funeral took place last Sunday
mornings
DR.. Cook was born at Culloden, Mon
roe county, Georgia, and was educated
at Emory college, which conferred up
on him the degree Of D. D. He repre-
sented the North Georgia Conference
of the Methodist church, south several
times. One OF his brothers, DIR. J. O.
A. Cook, is one of the leading members
OF the South Georgia conference
Another brother, Colonel S. K. Cook,
who.died at GAINESVILLE several years
ago, repeatedly represented Pike coun-
ty in the legislature.
DR.. Cooks last charge before being
superannuated was at Washington, Ga,
and by coincidence he was succeeded
by his son, Rev. ellison Cook.
He was pastor Of the Marietta Meth
odist church in 1867, and under his min
istry the most successful revival Of reli-
gion was the result, some eighty access
ions To the church, among them the late
" u. Anderson, and number OF
other prominent citizens. tie was one
of the grandest and purest men that
ever lived, and heaven is richer by his
death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25
DANIELL BOUND OVER
FOR SHOOTING CANNON,
Five Hundred Dollar Bond
Exacted by Judge
McCleskey.

Mr.. G. @. Daniel, of Middleton, who
was arrested by Sheriff Dunn on the
charge of shooting Jack Cannon, col
ored, had his commitment trial here
last week before Judge P. u. McCles-
key ,Iand was defended by Lawyer Black
burn, of Atlanta, and Col. ]. E. Mozley.
Col. E. P. Green looked after the inter
est of the state as assistant solicitor.
Daniel was bound over in $500 bond
The negro was not dead at last accounts.
The charge is that Daniel shot Gam
mon for some alleged grievance. The
shot was fired through window while
the negro was eating his supper, a
buckshot passing through one of his
eyes and putting it out.
The evidence tof DIR. Nix was that he
saw Daniel near the house with gun,
and threat was made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25
A P|CKPOCKET
ROBBED MR., FIELD
While Watching Speedy,
the High Diver, Thurs
day Night.

There was regular jam of human
beings on the square Thursday night,
probably 1000 people, old and young,
white and black, listening to the strains
OF enhancing music by the band and
watching Speedy, the high diver, plunge
from the top of ladder 50 feet in the
air, landing in tank of water on terra
firma.
Among the interested spectators OBJ
serving this exciting and sensational
feat, was Mr.. Logan Field, of Farm
vile, Gordon county, Ga, who was
here visiting his son, DR.. @. II Field.
When the feat was over, Mr.. Field to
his utter establishment found that his
vest was partially unbuttoned and his
pocket-book containing $40 90 in money
and some papers, had been taken from
the inside pocket of his vest by clever
nimble-fingered pickpocket. He re-
members that stranger was standing
close up to him at the time and it was
probably he who made the dive" into
his pocket while Speedy dived into the
tank OF water, making more by his
feat" than did Speedy by his.
We regret that Mr.. Logan Field fell
into the hands of pickpocket on his
visit to our city, but evidently the thief
an was imported article"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25
HOW. TO PREVENT GROUP.

IL will be good news to the mothers
OF small children to learn that Group
can he prevented The first sign OF
Group is hoarseness. A day or two be-
fore the attack the child becomes
hoarse. This is soon followed by Pc
culiar rough cough. Give Chamber
lain's Coogh Remedy freely as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the rough cough appears, and il will
dispel all symptoms Of Group. In this
way all danger and anxiety may be
avoided. The remedy is used by many
thousands of mothers and has never
been known to fail. 1t is, in fact, the
only remedy that can always be de-
pended ubon and that is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by j, W. Legg
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25
SCHOOLS CLOSED
FOR TWO WEEKS,
Teachers and Pupils Take
a Well Earned fiOli-
day Respite.

The Marietta public schools closed
Friday for the Christmas holidays and
700 pupils went forth to greet Santa
Claus. The usual two weeks vacation
will be had and the school will resume
Monday, January 9TH. The splendid
corps of teachers have done faithful and
efficient work and are entitled to this
brief respite. There is no public school
system in the state that can surpass
Marietta in thcroughness, discipline
and curriculum, and in comfort and
convenience. The schools are the prop
erty of the people of Marietta and all
are interested in their continued sue
cess and prosperity, Supt. Sanford has
done well in his work in promoting
every interest of the schools, white and
black, and we feel proud of orr splen-
did schools.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

Hark throughout Christendom Joy bells
are ringing;
From mountain. aud valley, DER land
and DER sea,
Sweet choral melodies pealing and
thrilling,
Echoes of ages from far Galilee;
Christmas is here,
Merry old Christmas,
Gift-bearing, heart-touching, joy-bring-
ing Christmas,
Day of grand memories, king of the
year.
In volume majestic deep anthems are
pealing,
Harmonies heavenly swell on the air (;
Lofty and lowly in brotherhood kneel-
ing,
Peasant and prince mingle praise and
prayer;
Christmas is here,
Sanctified Christmas,
Christ-bearing, live-giving, soul-saving
Christmas,
Day Of fond memories, king of the year.
Tender membranes softly are steal
ing,
Over the souls Of the weary and worn /;
Mists of the past, full OF balm and heal
ing,
Soothing the sorrow Of sad and for
lorn;
Christms is here,
MaDy-voiced Christmas,
Grief-soothing, Mountaineering, hope
1ea r,stmH9.
Day of sweet memories, king OF the year
Day Of the poor, bringing Jesus the
Lowry,
Bearer of burdens and giver of rest,
Comforter, Savior, Redeemer. most
holy;
Christianity's birth-time eternally
blest;
Christmas is here,
Merciful Christmas,
Faith-reising, love- bearing, addressing
Christmas,
Sweetest and hottest day of the year.
Big guns are the only things
sefve8 on armor plates.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25
COL, PHILLIPS
STRUCK IT RICH
Fine Kaolin, Soapstone
and Iron Mines Dis
covered.

Col. Q. D. Phillips, Of this place, will
be rich man if he can interest capt.
talists in his mines of kaolin. soapstone
and iron, which are located in Fannin
county, Ca, near the North Carolina
line. He has 1000 acres of land there
and his discoveries indicate inexhaust-
ible supply of the finest kind of kaolin.
We have seen the specimens, and if we
are any judge, there is nothing to equal
the kaolin and soapstone on this land. .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25

Where there is a will there Is
lawsuit.
God sends the tempest to the
shCrn lambs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25

When a man fails it is owing to
circumstances past all human con-
troll, but when he succeeds it is
due to his personal ability-so he
says.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25
CARNIVAL CAME
TO AN END
On Saturday Night and
Marietta is Herself
Again.

The Robinson Carnival Company
completed weeks engagement here
on Saturday night last. The carnival
people, like Arabs, folded their tents
and quietly stole away, Ito hunt greener
pastures for grazing.
Atlanta people are enjoying the car
nival on their fair streets this week and
are being asked, "Have you seen
George?" The "snake eater" too, is
giving few points to the Epicures in
serving rare" food.
The carnival had bad weather to con-
tend against in Marietta most of the
week, and the receipts were not up to
expectations, in fact the financial sue
cess of the enterprise was not satisfac-
tory to the show people.
There were, it is said, 232 people with
the various shows and other autrac-
tions, which made their stay here quite
expensive.
1t can be said though that there was
nothing immoral in the performances.
and upon the whole good order was
preserved throughout the week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25

The travel on the A. K & n. Railroad
continues to be GOOD.
Mr. Lawson Fields, Miss Lucy Fields
and Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell
and son, Gambler, Of Alfalfa, Ala, ar
rived Tuesday to spend Christmas with
Mr.. J. A. Fields family.
Mrs. J. II. Barnes Sunday school
class Of % small pupils at Rose Lane
chapel last Sunday contributed $485
towards the Christmas tree =" hold
Friday night. Mrs Barnes i, takIng
a good deal OF interest in Sunday
school work and also in the preliminary
work to secure funds and make the
Necessary program for this interesting
occasion.
The Omaha Bee" says: "Alice in
Wonderland" was presented at the
Boyd" last night to large and enthu-
siastic audience in very sati@fa torily
manner by $50 children Of the public
schools. There has been a grent rush
for seats for TIE matinee ant Aand-
ONE sum vii te 7ed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-12-25

There is 10 soak without some
fire-water