davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
A SHARP CRITICISM
In Which the daolay Matter and the
Hemp Scandal are shown Up

Editor SWNdaYGlobe
Much is being said in the public press
about Maclay history and Maclay him-
self has been removed from the employ of
the Government by order of the President.
Mr. Maclay's one idea in writing the book
was that il be made text book at the Naval
Academy. Knowing that in order to have
il adopted 1t must meet the unqualified ap.
proval Of the naval authorities at the Navy
Department, it is fair to presume that the
whole subject matter was submitted to
Secretary Long, Rear Admiral Crownin-
shield and the lesser light of the navy ring
and was fully approved by them before its
publication.
In fact it is fair to presume that the
abusive language against Admiral Schley
was inspired, if not actually written, by
some of the navy clique whom the discred-
iting of Schley would veneft. II is evident
from any reasonable standpoint this Ma
clay is, or was, only the tool, and is now
being kicked while the immaculate com.
missioned officials that have approved of his
work, and for whose benefit il was written,
go free and continue to draw pay from
this great and glorious United States and
the false records of the Navy Department
will make heroes in time of the men that
are now despised by every right thinking
man, woman and child.
If the President would take prompt action
against all connected with the Mackclay
incident it would be much to his credit
Another case in point is the hemp
scandal. Major Hawks is employed by
the officials of the War Department and De-
partment of Justice to organize a company
for the manufacture of rope and cordage at
Manila, P. l.. which, as a citizen, he at
tempted to do under the laws of the state
Of New Jersey and the United States and
no question has ever been raised that
Hawks action was not fully within his
rights under the laws of the state and United
States Yet he is summarily dismissed
from the custom service, 200 miles from
home without pay or allowance for the
reason that he had been connected with the
hemp scheme year before disappointment
to the custom service by Root, Secretary of
War but Mr.. Root takes no action against
Adiutant General Corbin or Assistant Ad-
jutant General II. O.S Heistand the princi-
| pals and origiuators of the scheme.
/ All of which they have acknowledged in
| their evidence before the Military Commit
! tee of the Senate. General Corbin escaped
being hurt by shot or shell when his horse
ran in the wrong direction and later by court
martial, will he again escape punishment
with Heistand, after having approved the
use Of public funds for private use and ac.
knowledged his connection with the hemp
deal"
Mr.. President you have had the reputa.
tion of being honest and a lover of fair
play Before judging you in this instance
we will await your action. Your Secretary
of War is known and his name is not
fair play. j. NJ S.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Beg pardon, Colonel Gadsoe" smiled
the ranger IN voice like a awoman's, Il
thought you were through"
WHO the HI cares what you thought
sneered Gadsoe rising.
"I'm verv sorry" resumed the polite
man OF Callaway's troop, also rising while
the players all snickered at what they re-
garded as the little fellows iady-like
cowardice. But the latter kept step with
Gadsoe as he stalked away, and when they
got near the doorway said; Colonel, will
you kindly let me have a matchP'
Cadsoe, fattered with his triumph and
with the dudes humiliation. handed out
match Pierson took it with Many
thanks" and sweeping il across the leg of
his corduroys as to light it, whipped out
his revolver and held it glistening at the
nose of Bunk Cadsoe.
You bone-p picking buzzard," he said,
smiling too, like a girl you come with
me-"
The crowd gathering one by one, saw the
sudden change in the situation and followed
as Gadsoe, the gun levelled at his ear,
skunk out Of the Bucket Of Blood. A few
PAGES behind Trooper Willis Pierson they
followed the pair to the Office of the Flag
stone Herald, and lingering on the side.
walk they watched old Gadsoe walk up to
the counter and take a pencil He wrote
for five minutes, paid the editor something
and at intervals turned to look into the
muzzle of Persons gun.
Aud the next day they all understood for
on the front page Of the Herald was this
card:
81 hereby humbly apologize to Willis
/ Person Texas ranger. He is a gentleman
| and am low.down cur.
BUNKER HILL GADsOE. -
/ And thereafter Bunk Gadsoe, marshal,
was seen no more in Flagstone nor in Co
manche county forever
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

A colored 81 300 clerk in the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing recently won the
hand and affections of one of Washington's
most select Anglo-Saxons. The wedding
day was set and all was in readiness for the
nuptiais but the groom failed to appear
Possibly he was opposed to social equality
However the white papers in this vicinity
have maintained silence about the whole
affair so dense that one could almost cut 1t
into chunks and shovel 1t out with a scoop.
The COlorsd american.
Such is fame. Is the GLOBE not a white
mans newspaper Did the GLOBE not pub
lish over a column, with scare headlines,
on this very subject Not only did we do
so but we gave the names Of the bride and
groom to be, @nd the facts Of the busted"
misalliance. The colored man preferred a
Jap to either a caucasian or Ethiopian, hence
the negress has no room to boast over her
white sisters disappointment in being
Tilted by a negro.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
why He Resigned2

If Secretary Gage had no intention Of re-
signing--as he himself said some weeks
ago-the question at once arises, why does
he resign now? What has changed his
mind7 If the President was entirely satis-
fed, what has led him to reconsider his de-
termination to remain iu the cabine2 Asa
matter Of general interest It will make little
difference to the public why he steps down
and out The important part is, he goes,
and he goes with no personal popularity.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Cuba has had ITS FIRST election. It was
tame affair and amused our military satraps
on the island who run aud propose to keep
on governing the country. We are neck
and neck now with England in nasal hymn
ing and hypocrisy and bid fair to discount
the celebrated liars Of that free booter ma
t5or,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Hanna and Foraker are making things
lively in the Buckeye Capital in fight for
supremacy. Our sympathies are with For
aIer on the principle Of choosing the lesser
evil of the two. Nevertheless whoever
wins the fight there will be several mort
cages lifted on farms owned by the honest
farmer" Legislators. There always has been
as the result of Senatorial fights in Ohio.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

We are slowly coming to the conclusion
that Washington is not the best field for an
honest, outspoken newspaper conducted in
the public interest Every other adult is a
government pap sucker and the others are
related to them.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Let it be recorded that Mr.. Commissioner
of Pensions Fl. Clay Evans is knowingly
continuing a fraudulent pensioner on the
rolls. Now we will see if any Of the liter
airy watch dogs of the Treasury will even
bark.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Grosvenor, Dick and several other Ohio
alleged statesmen are figuring on their re-
spective succession TO Nash, The next
governor Of Ohio's full name is-William
B. Shattuc. Stick pin in this prediction,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Strange how successful our administra-
ton of the Philippine Islands appear to be
from the CIVIL point Of view, while the
MILITARY has brush with insurgents
six miles from Manila
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Government service problem and not the
"Suivei" Service parrot examinations Of
half grown school graduates with undevel.
opned craniums
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
THE MILK TRUST
Fully and Intelligently Elk
planned by Mrl lMagill,
the AsHBURN DAIRY FARM

Aud the Immaculate Advertisement
Written Up by the Immaculate
Reporter and Paid For by the Inn
macuIate MIX Trust-A Full Ex-
pose OF the Great Claims Made by
the Trust
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Neither Secretaries Hitchcock nor Wilson
turned in their designations the past week.
They will have to be MAcLAYED before
they let 60.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION ;
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,
Editor.

Rates of advertising will be made known
at the Office OF by the Sunday Globes ae-
credited agent. The Sunday Globe is an
exclusive local publication andwi be found
q valuable medium to reach the patronage
of the Washington public.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

The Beers still fight on, Notwithstanding
the embarrassment such conduct causes the
great American liberty loving nation Of the
United States, Selah
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

The Census Department under Director
Merriam, has not developed one hrst-class
scandal or sensation Thus is nou-partisan-
ship demonstrated TO be the solution Of the
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Scandals are coming into the GLOBE
Office by the waste basket load. There
must be an epidemic in the departments.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Il is more serious TO utter the conviction
that Schley is no coward than to use gov
eminent funds for a private enterprise VIDE
the Corbin- Heistand Manila hemp scandal.
These two officials have so far escaped even
a reprimand by Root, former attorney for
Eddy & Co. hemp importers and mouopo-
lists
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

The estimates for the District government
should have included--soap for the inmates
Of the jail
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
BLUFFS A DUDE
And Flushes a Real Texas Fer
ror at Flagstone.
BUNKERHILL GADsOE

The Bad Man and His Passing at the
Hands Ofthe Mild hammered Tend
erfoOt-- His Apology in the News
paper aud why He Made 1.-THE
Marshal Steps Down and Out.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

Uncertain lies the head" Of "Mikey'
Lewis as Congress is about to grind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
LANGUAGE OF SPORTS
The Way Sportsmen In Various Lines
TaIk-A Denver Mans
Experience,

A Denver man, in an effort to take an
interest in sport, has discovered that he
must first learn the language. He tried
football and this is how it was presented
to him:
Jones ran the spheroid back twenty
yards. A fake contributed five more, and
ram jams at center and savage jabs at
tackle netted ten. Close formations and
massive srnashes then proved futile.
Fierce plung1ng and needle-like piercing
tore off five ten-yard chunks at clip,
and then the ends were boxed for tl1ir-
ty-yard sprint. Further onsaughts met
a Chinese wall and the porcine skin
went over. The leather was booted forty
yards, and a punting duel followed. A
revolving wedge gained some, and brazen
interference aided in accruing six. Then
came criss-cross for two. There were
| three more on a double pass, but the
whoa back was stopped g.
The Denver man gave it up and tackled
boxing. Here's what he found out: -.
Muggsy had smoky lamps, bum beak
and dismantled grocery store, while the
kids .dining-room was shy some furni-
ture. After grace of fiddlings the Kid
underhooked a brace Of chops, but got it
groggy. but his ramrod left put a flock
Of swings to left. Suddenly he Unbiased
a wallop that gave Muggsy's observations
an astronomical tinge and donated a
caulifiower to the Limerick lad. 1t
went to waste next ti1ne-nothing doing
Then a left to the blood pump and a stiff
right. Stuffs off,
Mr.. Would-be-a sport passed 1t UP and
tried bowling. He bumped into this:
"Bill, the south paw. let go with the
lignum vitae. but got a railroad. He fell
down on the TO space, but the next
three rolled up a turkey
Next he tried golf and tackled this
Jones had the honor, and, stepped up
to the tee made vicious swipe. He
sliced badly, and the ball found n1iser-
able lie in the long grass. Smith followed
with a. shot equally bad. but his fault lax
in topping, and the; ball rolled into the
bunker about sixty yards from the tee.
This was fair sample of the two mems
play. and during the round they found
nearly every hazard on the course, com
mitted all the faults of omission and COM
mission in the golfers category and cata-
logue. They topped, sliced, pulled,
sciaffed, fooled. found bunkers and haz-
ards innumerable and put up unpar-:
donable exhibition generally. The only
brilliant feature Of the match was Smiths
clever lofting of a. stymie on the six
tee1lth green. He pitched prettily over
Jones' ball and into the cup"
Mr.. Man from Denver has given up
sport. AS soon as he gets out Of the asy-
lum he will try the Notwithstanding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
IN THE PRIZE RING

Kid Mccoy, through his manager,
George Grant, has wired Champion Jim
Jeffries that he will accept the challenge
recently issued by the boilermaker for a
championship battle.
hears from Jeffries to bind a match and
will agree to almost any terms the cham
pion cares to impose. .@5...,-r.. +
Mccoy wants four months to prepare
for the contest.
There Is now prospect that the Cor
bett-McGovern fight may be pulled off in
San Francisco before the Hayes Valley
Athletic club. When bids for the fight
were opened at Cincinnati last Wednes-
day only two clubs had made offers and
neither furnished a guarantee. The clubs
were the Penn Art Of Philadelphia and the
Hayes Valley organizations. The former
was out Of the question, as only six-round
bouts can be held in Philadelphia. The
offer Of the latter was regarded as Of no
account without a guarantee.
Since the bids were opened it, appears
that representatives Of, the Hayes Valley
club are willing to furnish guarantee
provided they are assured of the fight.
The club before posting any money, de-
sired to be sure of its license for De-
cember. With that point settled it will
be in a position to- arrange for the con-
test If both fighters are willing. Neither
of them has been in training, and it
hardly seems that the mill can be pulled,
off SO soon, although the inducem ents
may cause both fighters to get ready in
a hurry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
THOSE 0LYMPlAN GAMES
st. Louis Will Have Big Job in Car
rying Out the Chicago
Program.

If st. Louis gets the Oly1npian, games
Tor 1904 1t Will have to carry out the huge
program as outlined by Chica go in its in
tegr1ty. Though the management of the
Lou1sina Purchase Exposition has readily
promised to do all this there is believed
to be a good chance that little further
investigation Of Chicago's plans will con
vince the st. Loutsans that the exposition
will be trouble enough for them to handle
In one summer.
In this case ST. Louis request for the
games would be withdrawn and at the
same time several matters which have
been bothering the Chicago management
would be Strengthened out. One of these
stumbling. blocks would be st. Louis
opposition in congress. The Chicago pro-
moters Of the Olympian games will have
business with the next congress- and st.
Louis already has the official recognition
of the government, which Chicago has not.
But If st. Louis does not want the games
for itself, it could hardly play the dog in
the manger and prevent Chicago from
carrying out it's promises to the interna-
tional committee. especially as st. Louis
is already trespassing on the date.
Meanwhile no cable messages have been
sent to Paris in regard to the matter. and
it is possible that the case will be set
tied tout of court" The Chicago officials
have made it plain that they do not wish
to antagonize st. Louis in any way, and
they have shown, too, that they feel the
appeal which st. Louis made on the
grounds Of patriotism. There is a senti-
ment, however, that the international
games which Chicago had undertaken to
give they had never been BEFORE
should not be allowed to suffer in any
way from an unfortunate conflict Of date.
If ST. Louis gives the games It will have
to make good all Of Chicago's reiter-
ated promises to the International commit
tee, to this nation and to the world in
general
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

goes to, the woods who would not kill
the three deer authorized by his license,
If 1t were possible for him to do so.
Some who bag their full quota utilize
the venison themselves, curing what their
families are unable to use for hmm Mediate
consumption. Others take only the hind
quarters Of the deer, leaving the balance
in the woods to rot when, if they were
allowed to sell the meat, 1t would not go
to waste. There are many people who
have not the time to hunt, Or who fear
to trust their lives among the hundreds
of Nimrods In the woods. These persons
would welcome the chance to purchase
venfson, and it Is believed the law should
be SO amended that deer meat may be
sold under certain restrictions that would
prevent any wholesale traffic In it. :: 1t
Is: likely that the matter will be- brought
to the attention Of the legislature at the
coming session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

they're did-Philosophy of Mr.. Wheaton.
AS the Assyr,an came down, etc., SO
have the hunters.
The woods are swarrning with them. and
the merry capow! of smoke tess powder is
furnishing music, mIrth, and occasional
requiem, for the wild things Of our for
ests. But it is not furni shing either of
the two first to we wild MEN of the same
and for fear that it may 11and US out the
latter we are fighting rather shy of the
same woods till the mad racket dies down,
the first rage of the out4and hunters is
assured, and the theft of them have got
enough, and gone hence
Then, in comparative safety we propose
to enjoy the shank end of the open sea-
son, and do not despair of getting little
VenisOn But some of us have braved all
dangers, and gone out, of whom, of course
Colonel Wheaton is one The good colo
mel has taken out three parties so far, and
brought them all back alive, and with
game; the first of which furnished him
with disgust, and Joyful surprise in such
equal proportions, that he is inclined to
rank that trip as one of the most enjoyable
he ever had But he can tell the story
better than can, and will let him do it.
II mistrusted the OH jay that bossed
the gang was preach er, an the second
fellow had a kinder m eek an b'gosh air
mixed up, like a, ord NARY man don't never
have, that mixed me; all up S to what
kinder guy he was till I herd he was a
school teacher, n then I tumbled. But
the third fellow, the hid I named him, he
was all right.
"'Course he warn't jest what you might
call a reel kid, bein'l mebbe rs years DID,
but he acted jest lik a kid at first, n 1
was kinder sore on him for awhile But
he showed up he's got the maxim O a
reel man in him, f me, err some other good
man had him long enough to educate him.
This preacher dropped to soons he in
sisted on sayin' grace first off after I'd
rustled the first grub we had. I'm not
kickin' on that. It's all right f man
wants to. Then he wanted to have a
kinder service nights, n rnornin's, n then
I wouldn't chip in at all.
Preachers a Hoodoo.
THE schoolmaster he did, n once the
kid done it, but after that he KEEP along
err me. n let the other two have their
own way. That's, all right, too. I amt
akickin' on that, but don't wonder now
that sailor men won't let no preacher
come aboard their ships if they know it,
They are too big a hoodoo
well, none OF them three could shoot
a little bit, II you bet it KEEP me guessn'
to git meat enough to feed 'em three times
a day, special as not bein' used to the
game it give iem a bigger ap'tite than
la Injun n a lIlmberjack rolled into one.
How'd they git their deer, then? Well,
never you mind that. They've got 'em
n I'll swear the kid got his'n- his own
self. That's all you need to know any
how" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

| tied in a mere effective manner by bring
| ing the two teams with the best records
together at the end of the season, when
both were at their top notch form.
More really first-class teams have ap-
peared in the west this year than in any
other season since 1896, when Michigan
| Chicago, Wisconsin, Northwestern and
Minnesota were very nearly on par.
This season Michigan, Minnesota, Chi
cago, Wisconsin and Illinois have oil
turned out creditable teams. Illinois hard
ly ranks on level with any one Of the
other four, but, nevertheless, has turned
out stronger eleven than ever before,
and one which would have taken fourth,
or even third. place in almost any. previ-
Gus season since 1896.
Chicago, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan may reasonably be expected to
maintain their class three years out OF
four, although, if Phil King really "shows
up missing" at the beginning of next sea-
son, what the badgers will do with a new
coach Is a problem. They may experience
the same difficulty as Minnesota and
Michigan before the advent Of DR.. Will
liams and Yost. Illinois will hardly keep
up to this years form year in and year
out, but Northwestern has enough ma
ter1al to make a better showing than she
has during the last two years. Iowa may
turn out another f1rst-class team, but her
average class will generally be low. Ne
braska, although not member Of the
big nine," must be reckoned with If she
secures games with any Of the conference
teams. Altogether the prospects are for
closer and harder championship contests
every year for some time to come.
The Chicago Record Herald is on deck
again with a few pointed paragraphs. Tere
are some of them:
Since the Michigan game, the University Of
chicago students have looked upon Horace But
Snaef as the hGedos
How to Get Up Again and dedicate it to his
colleague, Professor Stagg:
Yale's great guard, Glass, has clear record
Sun.
t., Ha-yard men are much cut up BECAUSE Glass
Class is player with lot OF sand and comes
comes to football game.-New York Sun.
Glass has an unstained record.-New York
Princeton broke it's plate. trying to gain
through Glass.-,New York Telegraph
his, He (Glass) is a polished player.-Pittsburg
Glass was all broken up when be heard that
charges had been made against him.-New
Harvard Is doing a lot of quiet blowing about
Glass .-Baltimore Sun.
Wisconsin's eleven i thinking Of playing a
star. up Salt creek
and Surgeons neglected to take advantage Of op-
portunity In their annual football game and
boom their business. Not bone was broken:
the Daily Maroon, of the University OF Chicago
has the 1 following head line; "n Of Team
the way in which railroad train is stopped after
It runs over g man,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
Praise for DR., Williams.

Coach Harry L. Williams Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota is given some credit
for Yale's victory. Williams Is an alum
nus of Yale, and the eleven used against
Harvard to-day the style of play which
the Minnesota coach gave Yale several
years ago. Yales gains and what few
Harvard had to boast of were made by
some variation Of the tackles-back for
Northumberland Record Herald