davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
rhe Tarin Fe,Ish.

The dishonest argument or protestation
that the abolition OF the tariff on articles of
manufacture in this country which are sold
in foreign countries at less price than to
the American OF home consumer would in
volve the dearly hugged and vital principle
of Protection to American Industries is
marvellous when put forth by alleged states
men and legislators Nobody above the in
tellectuai capacity of an imbecile, or the
brazen effrontery Of rogue. would offer as
an excuse for extorting an over price from
the home consumer that such exaction was
necessary to preserve the principle Of pro-
lection and foster home manufactures.
There is section Of the Republican party
so utterly disgusted with this pnerile and,
we might add insulting excuse to the
broad intelligence of the American people
that its members have openly proclaimed
the necessity for tariff revision. although
halting and morally weak, in specifically
outlining along what lines they favor the
revision.
THIS couscience-strickeu few are daily
brow-beaten and intimidated by the repre-.
sentatives of our so-called captains Of in
dustry and their political futures are threat
ened should they presume to protrude their
persons or present their views otherwise
than as reluctant permission is given them
by party leaders.
Mr.. BabcOck has already evidenced a
shrinkage as pitiable as it is cowardly.
Last summer he was quoted in all the lead.
ing newspapers in the country as an EN-
byro Moses to lead his party out Of the
political maze thisTuiuous and deadly tariff
had gotten them into, when even the back
woods farmer became aware that the Ameri-
can manufacturer and captain of industry
was selling the Engishman, the German,
the Frenchman, and. even the Chinaman
articles of American manufacture for a less
price than American consumers could secure
the product of mill and forge and of shop
and factory. And now not even a country
weekly prints the name Of BabcoCkl
Defiant and doped from the capricious
wearing the placid expression of an opium
sleeper listens but heeds not the cry of dis
tress from all sections of the country, and
the universal desire for a radical revision of
those tariff duties which no longer wear
even the disguise with which the iron,
steel, and other barons found polite or
necessary to assume when robbing the pub
lie under the pretense of protection to
American labor!
The Dingley law is a Republican fetish
which to Drofane by touch or amendment is
party treason and political death to the
daring innovator hence the subsidence Of
the Babcocks et a. before the mandates of
the high priests who look to the captains
of industry for a Congressional campaign
fund-to continue and perpetuate a system
which IS drawing the life blood of the
masses and piling up millions for the
fathers of American females, who sell them
selves to the titled and lecherous European
aristocracy
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
Arrant Humbuagery.

What long distance glasses the Civil Ser
vice reformers must use to see the viola
tions Of the law away off in Louisville KY,
and Chicago, ILL.,, while right here almost
under the shadow of the Office of the Com
mission the spirit, if not the letter, of the
law is violated every day.
How many political campaigns have
passed without the departments here in
Washington being flooded with letters from
the Republican state committee of Ohio
asking for funds, and telling of what dire
calamties would happen if their party was
not kept in power, and who was there that
could not read between the lines that a con
tribution was expected to be forthcoming.
Again do these strong advocates Of
Civil Service believe there is anything
honest in those temporary appointments
which we're made and are being made NOW
with the understanding that the Civil Ser
vice blanket is to be thrown over them,
eitherby executive order or otherwise there
by robbing the eligible list of their rights
and the states TO which the appointment be-
longs Of their just share Of the appoint
ments7
The whole thing was anillegal farce from
beginning to end, just gotten up to beat
the law and get in a lot Of brothers, sisters,
cousins, aunts and concubnes, whose rela-
tives we're already holding down fat jobs
under the Government and they knew they
could not pass an examination, or il they
did, would have to state where their legal
residence was and how many Of the family
were already in the Government service,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
The Principle Of the Thing.

Hot shot is poured from the Literary
Lie into the Post-office management for
what on its face appears to be small mat
ter, while in the aggregate thousands of
dollars might be involved.
Of all the idiotie things we have ever
heard Of connected with the Post-ofice De-
partment, and which is a reflection on the
United States putting to the blush a way
back continental provincial town, is the
fact that one Of our customers recently for
warded one of our books to another custo-
mer and, in order that the post Office Off
cials should know that the said book was
not a sewing machine or a cheese, or an
automobile, he, as II turned out to be, in
cautiously wrote on the parcel in ink the
word Book" He placed the full postage
on, but when the package was handed to
the receiver the latter was called upon to
pay z6 cents being the amount Of letter
postage, as the local postmaster held that
the word book" being aOyiffeH on the pack
age constituted "a letter. II is about time
that the business men, including the pub
fishers. ofthis country set to work and got
hold Of postmaster, assistant postmaster
or third assistant postmaster, OF whatever
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

he is called, who knew how 10 handle Off
cials who play these pranks. Why the re-
cipient should be fined instead of the
sender, who, if anybody is guilty, he is,
passes our comprehension.
The periodical concludes by asserting that
the American post-ofice is the laughing
stock Of the whole of Europe, and an Incl
dent like the above is worthy of Weber and
Fields at their best. The curiosity is that
one can byiHt on the parcel as much as one
likes, whether IN the nature of letter or
not
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
The splendid Record Of the Minority

The Democratic minority has succeeded
in pushing the Republican Congress to the
edge of the Cuban precipice and left no
other alternative than jump for safety
across the chasm or a fall into the fathom-
less depths. In other words, Cuba has
finally attained the desideratum of its
hopes and aspirations, limited, of course,
by the reluctance of the Republican party
and administration to let go its hold en-.
tirely. The twentieth day Of May next has
been decided upon for the Inauguration of
the first President of the Cuban Republic
and the lowering Of the American flag IN
Havana. This will be accepted as a prece-
dent for the lowering of the sacred flag in
other territory where we have even less
moral rights of sovereignty than in Cuba
1t is bitter pill to the Republican m AMP.
ulators this abandonment under the pres
sure of the public opinion and conscience
aroused by the Democratic minority in
Congress. of the spoliation and exploitation
of and in the Gem of the Antilles.
Less than two years ago there was scarcely
a Republican Congressman or leading poll
tician in favor of turning Cuba over to its
people. Annexation to the United States
was the most conservative disposition they
would concede, while the radical among
them favored the military satrap form of
government which has existed since the
debarkation of the Spaniard.
There never has been a Congress in which
all that is good or beneficial and honest in
behalf of the people has been so Influenced,
shaped and ultimately accomplished by the
minority opposition as in the Fifty seventh
Congress under its splendid leadership and
united loyal following. And the general
public is aware of this fact The anomaly
is presented Of all that is beneficial in legis-
lation by the Fifty-seventh Congress be-
longs to the minority, while all that was
inteudedly vicious has been fathered, fos-
tered and attempted by the Republican
majority.
To cap the climax of Republican schemes
the Crumpa packer-Dick resolution was sprung
in revenge for the many defeats of the ma
jority and to make political capital and re-
vive interest in a decayug and hopeless
cause. That the country is determined to
elect Democratic' Congress the sagacity Of
the Republican scouts have already per-
ceived ard every effort will now be made
and every sacrifice will be offered, such as
the establishment Of the Cuban government
to recover the ground lost and again de.
ceive the people. But the torturous, insin.
cere and malignant policy of the Crum-
packer-Dick school of Republican poll
ticiaus now dominant in their party coun.
ellis will not succeed with the people, and
the country is but anxiously awaiting an op-
portunity to mark their condemnation Of
the spoliators and thsa free hooters who
have, under the leadership of Hanna, Dick
and Others Of their ilk" been attempting to
put through the most gigantic steals from
the public treasury in the history OF Con
gressiOnal legislation.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
ST. ELIZABETH.
A Junketing Trip I'm Cuba While the
Patients Suffer Neglect.

Editor Sunday Globe
The phenomenal insanity expert from
Ohio is on little cruise of three weeks in
sunny Cuba, instead of attending to his
mul itudinous duties looking after the well
fare of the insane and his vast building pro-
jects. Incidentally let me explain that his
office is filled during his absence by a
queer individual from Swampoodle 6rst
you see him and then you don't - this
funny fellow II is in my province to
soliloquize thusly: Will the superintendent
have his salary RENTED for the time he is
on his outing2 Especially appropriate is
this question at this identical time, when
the funds are so depleted at the asylum.
II was only few weeks since that $4,000
was asked of Congress to feed the starving
inmates of the institution. Surely this
generous aud humane physician could not
accept pay for the time he is junketing in
Cuba, while knowing of the dire distress Of
the poor unfortunates under his care
The poor attendants are locked" a days
pay if they are away a day i'll and fail to
return fortified with a physician's certif-
cate, and il is so really thoughtful of the
poor attendant to pay doctor two dollars
for visit and probably fifty cents for a
prescription rather than lose SI.Io he might
save had he not been sick and instead have
been on the ward.
Speaking of saving reminds me that the
families are still here and doing business at
the old stand, while DR.. Richardson's war
cry Of famine goes laundering down the
lines. Another item of saving during these
hard tines might be effected in the mat
ter Of the feeding of J. o. P. Burnside, who
has no interest in the institution other than
the manufacture Of iddles for his personal
gain, while he sponges his feed from the
public crib. Truly there is lots for this
deep thinker superintendent, to consider.
The amount would not be 50 very large
for him to turn over his pay for absent
days, yet it might keep some poor fellow
inmate in food for several weeks.
N.Y..
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

Mr.. Rhea, in contradicting the semi
intoxicated dispatch to a New York yellow
newspaper misrepresenting two of that
states representatives., says
1T is absolutely untrue, unquali6edly
false. The Hon. Oliver II. p Belmont and
the Hon. Jacob Rupert, Jr, were both
present in the House from the time the
contested election case of Moss VS.. Rhea
was called up until the final vote was
taken.
The record discloses the fact that both
we're present and voted for the contestee,
Rhea did not have more Jealous friends
in the contest than Messrs. Belmont and
Rupert, nor has the Democratic party more
loyal supporters than these two gentle
men"
Mr.. Rhea got the contested seat very
properly, but he ought to know that il is
wasting time and wind to correct Washing
ton correspondents who LIE all day and
prowl all night.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Magazine issued FREE with this num-
Der Of the GLOBE will be continued and
issued monthly as Elliotts Monthly Maga-
zine. It will be much improved in the
next issue for May and contain several
pages Of editorial and local criticisms.
ElnOtts Monthly Magazine will be a lit
erary publication, containing besides its
superb colored illustrations, stories and
contributions from we'll known authors
and writer's An important feature
of the magazine will be its treat
ment from the Democratic point of view,
the policies dividing the two great parties.
Elliotts Monthly Magazine will therefore
be a Democratic as we'll as a literary
monthly publication, and will be on sale at
all news stands and by the newsboys at
FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
We will take limited number of adver-
tisements at s. per inch on a guaranteed
circulation, in this and other cities, of not
less than TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES,
with its allied and simultaneous publica-
tions Of the parent magazine known as
MY LADY"
The syndicate for the publication of the
magazine embraces the principal cities and
many of the thriving towns of the entire
country, and Elliotts Monthly Magazine
m after, text and advertisements will be
given the full benefit and the wide pub
licity Of an.incorporated part of the parent
magazine, owned and controlled by the
great publishing house of Bedek & Con-.
pany, New York and Chicago.
Outside its literary features and general
colored illustrations Elliott's Monthly Mag
a zine will be as purely local as the WASH
INGToN SUNDAY GLOBE and its editorial
and news department in harmony politi-
cally and otherwise with the GLOBES news
and criticisms of political and public
questions In this particular it will be a
monthly edition of the SUNDAY GLOBE
The Saturday issue of the SUNDAY
GLOBE will be discontinued for the present
as it interferes with the new arrangements
made and others contemplated BY the man
agement
We propose to make Elliott's Monthly
Magazine household visitor to every home
in Washington Its extraordinary low price
of FIVE CENTS per copy is a sensational de.
parture in the subscription price of
magazine literature aud, considering
the sample copy issued with this num-
Der Of the SUNDAY GLOBE, its
cOlored plates and illustrations are, to
say the least. worth the price paid for the
Magazine.
During the Congressional campaign
Elliott's Monthly Magazine will be an
active and an important medium for the
dis semination of sound, healthy, Demo-
cratic Literature throughout the entire
country, as its editorial and local pages will
be incorporated in the parent magazine
with its over two hundred thousand circu-
lation in practically the principal Congress
sional Districts Of the Northern States.
Future announcements Of the contents,
etc, of the May issue will appear in these
columns
THE WASHINGTON GLOBE
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
watterson PoInts the war.

Tie veteran editor of the Louisville
Courier. Journal Hon. Henry Watterson,
at the dinner of the Virginia Democratic
Association, in this city on Monday evening
last, pays his respects to the Chief Execu,
tive in an imperishable sentence:
Once again in the White House we have
the man on horseback. Affecting the sin 3.
plicity of the cowboy. he conceals beneath
the self-confdeuce and queer manners of
the brOncho bdster the sentiments and am
billions, if not the talents, of Diaz. To
him little thing like treating an admiral Of
the navy, wearing the laurel leaves of i'm.
pershable renown as if he were baby in
arms, now to be dandIed and now to be
spanked, is merely an undress affair begun
and ended during off moments between
breakfast and luncheon"
The house on the hill comes in for
share of attention, as witness:
But turn from the White House to the
Capitol, and look at the Republicans in
Congress The trail of the trademark is
over them all. Old High Tariff dances the
cau.can in the House, while old Ship Sub.
sidy does the regulation cake-walk in the
Senate. Everything for the syndicates
Nothing for the people"
Then the brethren throughout the Union
are invited to toe the line" in a solid
phalanx in 1904
LET US cross no bridges until we come to
them. But already we can see far enough
ahead to take our reckoning. There will be
but one test of Democrat in Ieo4--toe the
line. Toe the line, saying to arbitrary
power and absolutism, Thou shalt go no
further. We, too, are in the expansion
business, but our expansion Is for the re-
ligiOn of the Constitution no less than for
the religion Of Christ and Him crucifed." "
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

but 1t seems, according to report ths, these
retormers are ready to acquiesce in this
fraud, and think by kicking up a, dust in
Louisville or some other distant part Of the
country to distract the peoples attention
from the shortcomings here under their
own eyes.
This is the great source from which
comes the howl against putting the census
clerks on the permanent roll, knowing it
would be direct blow at nepotism and
favori'ism. Il is an old saying give a
calf rope enough and it will hang itself, >"
so will this Civil Service as conducted. If
they do not look out the whole thing will
be wiped OF the statute books as huge
humbug
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

his Dutch courage. He has the chance OF
his life to get the strangers hold on Mark
Hanna's aspirations as a Presidential possi-
bility by putting the blocks to Knott, his
confidential factotum, Brown, Machen and
company
Bully for the leader Of the Democratic
minority. He has certainly exploded dyna-
mite enough to wreck the whole Abner Nc
KinleY outfit. including fearful Mark"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
Family In ONCE Business.

The President has appointed Howard
Pruden, Of this city, son of Assistant Sec.
retary to the President o. L. Pruden, SUI
perintendent of mails for Porto Rico at
San Juan. to succeed Frederick. Lesser jr.,
who recently was appointed postmaster at
Mayaguez, Porto Rico.
OH tine merit system and the Civil
Service system and-"Teddy's" systeml
Now let some other Grand Army Post of
liekspittle manipuators send a committee
with resolutions to thank the President.
Bah!
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

One of our hot air artists whose veteran
experience as a con man failed to land his
victims has skipped the town and is now in
company with his fellow New York green
goods men. The GLOBE will give him
more elaborate review next week
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

Democrats do not need to fall on each
others necks and weep their repentance or
requirements of reconciliation. Democracy
works harmoniously against the common
enemy. Whether individual members love
or hate each other is immaterial in this re-
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

The most sagacious of the Republican
politicians concede the next House to the
Democracy. But none the less will be the
efforts and the effective work of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

mother aud daughter starving and liv-
ing in stable in the heart of the resident
portion of the city is fearful commentary
on our Christian civilization.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

The Congressional Campaign Committee
of the Democracy is girding its loins for
fight to a finish the coming fall
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
FALSE CHARGES.
Socorro Court Sensation Discussed
by District Attorney Prichard.
JUDGE MCMILLAN INNOCENT.

District Attorney G. w. Prichard
and wife, of Lincoln, N. M. we're
guests at the Hotel Sheldon, in Ell
Paso, en- route to the White Oaks
country, where the judge has some in
terests in mines, and was interviewed
by the Times.
Judge Prichard was the prosecuting
attorney in Judge McMillan's court at
Socorro, N. NJ, and was largely re-
sponsible for the precipitating of the
sensational scene which occurred in
Judge McMillan's court several week.
ago. The matter alluded to is the tilt
that took place between Attorney FL
fego Baca, of Socorro, and the Judge
presiding. when Baca accused Judge
Mcmillan of travelling around the coun-
try with a prostitute.
That incident" said Judge Prich-
ard. was greatly overrated by the
press, and think an injustice was
done to the judge. The fact of the
business was that those charges werf
not made in the court room. as was
stated by Baca, but were made on the
street after Baca had finished talking
to the court. Baca was afraid to make
those charges to the judges face, and
his statements in the court room were
mere insinuations. / was surprised
that Judge Mcmillan did not send him
to Jail for his impertinence, and | think
that the sentiment of the community
was that he should have been sent to
jail, but the judge is a very patient,
mild-tempered man and he stated that
he would take no notice of the charges,
not even thinking them worthy of de-
nia The reason OF this was that they
were not made in the court room. but
were simply street talk made by Baca
ana his friends. Anger prompted
Baca's action, for his brother had been
discharged from the grand jury for be-
ing instrumental in quashing indict-
ments against persons who should
have been punished. Among these was
a murderer, who was fiagrantly guilty
of the capital offense. Besides these
there were some cattle stealing cases.
THE charges made by Baca were
not new. The charge he alluded to
originated more than a year ago, dur
ing the sessions of the court at Carls-
bad, n. NJ, when it was alleged that
Judge Mcmillan travelled around with
a woman other than his wife. | was
with him at that time, and | should
have certainly known whether the
charge was true or false m | must
say that | never observed any evidence
of such misconduct on the judges
part.
1T was also stated that the judge
took the woman with him to Lincoln,
and she stayed with him during that
term of court. l was there, and no
occurrences took place to my GER
tain knowledge. The charges were an
ola at0rtr a,I 49, that haI Innn. die |
credited by every member of the legal
fraternity of the territory of New Mex
leo. Everybody that had anything to
do with the court knew that in this
it was perfectly evident that
there was rank corruption in the grand
jury, and the discharge of Margo Baca
was not sufficient to secure the de-
sired result. The court himself told
afterward hat he had made a mis-
take IN not discharging the whole
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
o SALE.


FOR SALE-One nice, young family
horse; good to ride and good to drive
and five years old. Inquire of Toney
Michelbach, old town.
FOR SALE-A good livery outfit very
cheap; a chance for a man with
small means to go into business:
have other business to look after
and must sell. For further informa-
ton apply to John f. Williams, Ger
rillos, N. NJ.
. SALE-A forty acre ranch near
railroad; 20 acres in fruit trees and
vines; 400 shade and ornamental
trees; good pure water from a sixty
foot well; good adobe residence and
~outhouses. For particulars inquire
at The Citizen office.
FOR SALE-A nice grocery business:
centrally located. Address Box SO,
Santa Fe, n. NJ.
FOR SALE-Stove wood. any length.
400 pounds for 81; cord wood, one
cord, $3.50. Call on or address G..
Ribera, Old Albuquerque, N. NJ.
FOR SALE-Several bearsiul homes
and city lots. These are bargains
and must be seen to be appreciated
No trouble to show property. See
Jno. w. McQuade.
SHELTER PLANT FOR SALE-Com-
plete smelling plant at Chloride, N.
NJ, consisting of water jacket stack,
100 ton daily capacity; 60-horse pow
er boiler and engine and all neces-
sary machinery and appliances to
make plant complete and up to date.
Everything practically new-in OPP
GRAFTON less than thirty days. This
will be sold at a great bargain for
only a fraction of its cost. For fur
Their information, address, John A.
Lee, Albuquerque. N. NJ.