davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
ship SUBSIDY steal

Senator Clay, Of Georgia, made suck an
effective fight against Mark Hannas ship
subsidy bill that he has practically divided
the leaders of the Republican party ints
two hostile camps. The bill would never
have passed the Senate if the opposition
votessof the two leading Republican .Sena-
torsscould have been known or anticipated.
There we're Republican Senators who voted
with Mark Hanna who might have followed
the lead of Allison had he conhded in them.
At all events Hanna's proposed dip into the
public treasury will be Overwhelmingly de p
feated in the House. Indeed it is now ad-
mitted by the shin subsidy people that the
billswill not be even considered by the
House during the present term. The burly
Senator from Ohio won, after all. but bar
ren victory. Wlereat the people rejoice,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
Subsidy and Reciprocity.

Two pieces Of legislation have been agi-
tating the two houses of Congress. In the
Senate the ship subsidy bill held to the fore
'front.' and in the House Cuban reciprocity
is the one absorbing theme.
We have not had time TO fully digest and
review either one of the two. We have
read some of the speeches in the Senate,
and have kept in touch with the Repub-
lican members on the reciprocity bill But
looking at either or both measures, we find
little looking to the relief of the men who
pay the taxes. The tariff now on iron and
Steel is such as to enable manufacturers to
sell to people abroad cheaper than 10 our
own people. That Is not denied. The high
taxation gives the steel plants a monopoly;
in other words, prevents the people from
buying the cheaper products from abroad,
so they are at the mercy Of the steel trust
and are compelled to pay what is asked,
while foreigners, being able to buy where
goods are on the market, get what they
want at twenty per cent less.
Such privileges to pet trusts are called
statesmanship. II is an abuse Of the
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
"MYLADY."
Our New Magazine To BE Issued
Next Sunday
hear from you

Next Sunday
The SUNDAY GLOBES sixteen page
monthly magazine, MY Lady" will be
issued with the next number of the GLOBE,
Saturday and Sunday, March 79-3o. This
initial issue will contain colored frontis-
piece of an American beauty suitable for
framing. There are illustrations on every
page, eight pages being colOred plates Of
rare merit. The feature picture of the
magazine being a full length portrait in
colors Of a celebrated Persian beauty-The
HAREM QUEEN The fashion plates are in
variegated colors and the Children's De-
partmeut has many beautiful colored illus
trations.
The text of the SUNDAY GLOBE monthly
magazine is clean and pure and comprises
continued and completed stories aud poems
by we'll known writer's.
The opening story by Madge Robertson is
a strong and well sustained sketch Ill
lustrated) of the old, old love drama of life
love The powerful sketch "MANAcLED, "
by Stephen Crane, the celebrated war cor
respondent and novelist appears in this
initial number by special arrangement with
the author
The Belle of the Raiestan," by Julian
Ralph, will be an appreciative and popular
continued story
There are in addition to these features
colored illustrations of Indian tepees, ca
noes, scenery, ETC., and vignettes of Car
mencita, the Spanish dancer, M'Selle, Gar
land and ideal drawings of sheperdess In
dian heads, etc.
The SUNDAY GLOBES monthly magazine,
my Lady" is the finest and most complete
illustrated publication of the kind ever is.
sued in Washington. It is given away free
with the SUNDAY GLOBE.
The most amusing probably, to the Swamp
Poodle patrons Of the GLOBE, in this maga-
zine, will be an original two stanza poem
on Mary and John" among its comic or
light reading department contributions. It
is rich and extremely mirth-DrovOking.
Newsdealers will do we'll to send iu their
extra orders early in the week, as this
magazine will be in great demand, and will
be preserved for binding with its successors
in book form by its pleased recipients.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
The crumpaoker Resolution.

The Republican msiority in Congress has
shown its teeth in the proposition to in
vestigate the election laws of the South or
in other words decrease the representation
cal capital out of the alleged disfranchise-
ment Of the negro. II Is doctrine dear to
rhe hearts Of north thern Repuhli leans. indebted
TO the negro vote for the aupremacv Of their
parv. thar the negro muat rt;le where he Is
IN a majority below the Mason and Dixon
line--NoT ABOVE n bv anv means. On a
DoU OF the white vote ~ the Marion the
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
Information On Bonds wanted.

II is sometimes profitable to delve into
the past. Some things done ought not to be
allowed to sleep.
While Lyman J. Gage was still acting
Secretary of the Treasury under Vanderlip
and DeLand there was a bond issue If
any of our readers will take the pains to
hunt up the law authorizing the bond issue
they will find that the maximum limit was
four hundred millions of dollars. They
will also find that one-tenth Of one per cent
was allowed for expenses in placing the
issue. Four hundred thousand dollars
Quite a nice little sum Of money
Vanderlip sometime after his retirement
from his position, and after he had made
trip to Europe-it was said at the expense
Of the published an autobio-
graphy in some patent outside papers in
Illinois in which he said he had been
placed in charge Of that bond issue and
organized the force and placed the bonds
on the market and cleared up the entire
transaction. We have reason to believe
Vauderlip stretched the truth little-he
was given to stretching things-because
knowing him we don't believe he had the
ability to carry out the work himself.
We now want to call the attention of
Secretary Shaw to that bond issue and have
him investigate and learn just how much it
cost
One-tenth of one per cent would have al
lowed the sum of between sI9S, 500 and
$500, 900.
We would like to know ifit cost that sum
or more. If more how much more aud
why? We have never seen a reOort. IF one
has been made by the late Secretary will
his successor refer us to it, or let us know
where it can be found2
II may seem impertiuent, yet it IS not,
because the public has a right to know the
cost of TIE whole proceeding.
Another question: Was there any manip-
ulation of the bids? Were any bids declared
defective and thrown out for that reason,
afterward recalled and accepted In other
words was there any one bidder who had
been rejected afterwards allowed to receive
bonds? That transaction may have been al
together honorable and upright. If so, it
will do no harm for the Secretary of the
Treasury to answer our interrogatories.
They in no way reflect upon him and an
answer cannot in any way affect him OF his
administration of his deDartment
We will venture one more Is it or is it not
true that former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Vanderlip-who now by grace of
favors shown heretofore occupies the posi-
tion Of Seventh Vice President of the City
National Bank Of New York-is a sort of
messenger between his bank and the Treas
ury Department? Are there any special
favors shown him7 We all know there
ought not to be, yet we do know that when
the charge was made by weekly paper in
this city sometime before Secretary Gage
was called upon to resign that no denial was
elected
That there we're scandals connected with
the sale of the Custom House in New York
is known to the reading public. Those
scandals are no secret. The western ways
should be ways Of honesty and the present
member Of the Cabinet from the West who
sits in the chair of Alexander Hamilton will
not sacrifice an iota Of his dignity by giving
us the information we respectfully seek.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Two hours before his death, George r.
Carter, of Vienna, received notice from the
Pension Office at Washington that he had
been granted a pension. Carter was IN
orphan and enlisted in the Thirtv-fourth
Volunteer Regiment, serving under Brig
adler. General Funston. When he returned
he was wreck, owing to the climate and
arduous duties He sought a pension in
July and had worried over its delay .-Illi-
nois paper.
Hon. II. Clay Evans, ex-commissary
clerk, timed that pension little closer than
is his wont. Death was little slow and
the Commissioner Of Pensions feels natur-
ally chagrined. How stupid
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

While the attendant was absent, Mrs. Kate
Murphy, an insane patient, with suicidal
mania, succeeded in hanging herself at s..
Elizabeth's Why another attendant did
not relieve or take the place of the one alb
senting herself, is, Of course, a specimen Of
the superior management Of the Ohio ex-
pert, DR.. Richardson. Congress ought TO
investigate this institution. It is rotten
from cellar to garrett
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Mr w. S Cruzan. the plate printer in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, who last
November failed to materialize at the pro-
posed marriage ceremony with Miss Cor
deza Emmert, came 10 time Thursday last,
and the couple we're duly splieed, and are
now husband and wife. Thus "all's well
that ends we'll "
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
To Er.secretarr Gaee

Our Cage has again been with US and he
may be here now. His trunpeter has evil
IDENTIFY been at work because his arrival
was only telegraphed 10 the New York
papers and the announcement made that he
now registered from New York. All right
Chicago will doubtless get along without
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

The complaint that women are discrim-
mated against on the eligible lists Of the
Civil Service by Department officials is ae-
counted for, if true, to their homeliness or
impervious virtue. No handsome and ami
able woman on the eligible list need
be out of job very long if she win be but
kind to her friend" The promotions
after the appointee takes hold will be rapid
enough to suit even Mrs. j. Ellen Foster
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

philosophieally to himself Byrons nervy
and poetical defiance
Here's a health to those who love me,
And a smile for those who hate;
And whatever sky's above me-
HERE'S HEART FOR EVBRT FATE"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

General Miles has at last Smoked up"
The wonder has all along been that so gal
liant soldier as Miles should tamely stand
the insults Of men who envy him his place
in history, by virtue of his great services as
ar honest and able soldier Now, however,
that his flag has been raised, we play him
against the field that it will never be struck
to Root Corbin, et a.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Judge Chalderhead of the Pension Com
mittee of the House, deserves the thanks of
all old soldiers for his earnest work IN fur
therance of the universal veteran desire for
the removal of H. Clay Evans
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Representative Bellamy, of North Caro-
lima, Aeshed the first lance against the
Crumpacker force bill and right CALAMITY
did the son of the Tar Heel State do his
devoir. 1t was an able and incisive speech
and made the Republicans squirm.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

We listened for four mortal hours some
weeks ago to a lady caller who knew all
about the Utermehle will case. Our SYM
pathy is extended the attorneys when she
taks the stand.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

That dago dame is again putting on frills
in the Agricultural Department. Chiefs,
clerks (rnale and female) messengers,
watchmen aud laborers have reported this
dame for insolence, insubordination, gos-
siping and tattling-yet she reigns supreme.
Her protector had better whisper in her ear
to slow down or there will be a sensational
write up one of these spring Sunday morn
ings
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Until reading the orations and sermons
Of divers and sundry persons in Washington
we entertained the conviction that ST.
still entertain, by the way, that conviction,
despite the able efforts of once a year
Irishmen, " to make him out Scotchman
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Why has this Anglo Saxon cousinship
been dropped so abruptly with the Mother
Country" And England prevented an
alliance, too of European powers against
us in the Spanish war!
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
Notice

Mr. Wilbur W Marmaduke has resigned
as president of the Washington Globe Pub
fishing Company and is no longer con-
uected with the same Mr. NJ B. Moroney
has been elected in his place.
WASHINGTON GLOBE PUBLISHING Co.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

John Dillon, NJ. P, told the truth when
he informed renegade Joe Chamberlain
that the said Brummagen- Monoele fraud
was "a d. liar"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

The bills Of the medical mechanics who
failed to save the life of President McKin-
ley have arrived
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

The Magazine MY Lady" is given away
free with the next issue of the SUNDAY
GLOBE.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Good bye Evans, good bye, you will re-
tire sunder fire, whether you like it or
lump it,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Plate glass Hitchcock is on the tobOgan.
Next!
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Entered at the Washington, D. c., Postofhee as
second-ciass matter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
A TERRIBLE TRAIN WRECK.
The Pennsylvania Limited and Wild Coal Car Colded
Near xenIa, Ohio.

Xena, Ohio, July 25.-A wreck oc-
Cured at 1O:3O last night at the Trebin
station, when the Pennsylvania limited
from st. Louis to New York, was met
by wild coal car at the foot of q heavy
grade. The train was running 70 miles
an hour to make up for lost time. The
postal and express cars were piled on
the engine in promiscuous heap. The
gas tanks under the cars exploded All
but two of the Pullman cars were burned.
Engineer William Clark was buried
beneath the engine and his body was
burned to ashes. Fireman William Dyer
was horribly mangled, but was thrown
clear from the engine. OF four postal
clerks NJ. M. Peters, of Columbus, and
Charles McGowan, of Greenfield, Ind,
were killed. Those passengers who
eXtricated themselves from their perilous
positions rendered all the possible
assistance.
The injured are: Joseph Converse of
Elmira, N. Y, scalpwound; Bessie Dono-
van, Of Irwin, Pa, cut about the head;
William G. Forsythe, Of Indianapolis,
mail clerk, dangerous; James McFadden.
of indianapolis, nose fractured; w. A.
Clifford, Woodstock, mail clerk, injured
about the head and arm, dangerous;
Molle Collins, Of Louisville, head cut,
not serious. The story of woman and
child having been burned to death is
discredited. Ten or twelve people are
not included in the above list that were
injured, but none seriously Conductor
Hughes, reported there were a. least
three or four passengers whose bodies
are still in the ruins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
FATAL FIRE
IN ALBANY
The Front Wall Of a Market Building Fell and
With It the Upper Story Of
a Hotel.
A FIREMAN DEAD, ONE DYING
The Fire Was In The Business District and Caused
Loss varIuusy Estimated at from S50O,o00 to
$3.50 o,ooo--A Number Of People Were More
or Less Injured.

Albany N. Y, July 25.-One fireman
is dead and one is dying and a number
are seriously injured in addition to a
monetary loss vario,.sl; estimated at
$500, 900 to $75O,O00 as the result of a
fire in the business district this morn
ing. The dead fireman is d. Is. Bishop,
auxiliary member of the insurance pa
troll. and prominent in financial circles;
fatally injured is James j. Shelby. F..
II. WetherwaX, superintendent of the
insurance patrol, is suffering internal
injuries. The fire started in the public
market building on Beaver street and
spread to the Columbia hotel and the
Elk's club house. The front wall of the
market building fell, carrying with 1t
the upper story of the Columbia hotel.
The firemen We're spreading tarpaulins
about the hotel and We're caught under
the mass of wreckage.
The insurance adjusters state that
the total loss was $250,000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
District Court.

Two divorce suits from San Juan
county were filed today at the district
clerks office. They are Clara Marzalin
vs.. George Marzalin, and Arthur j. Van
derfOrd VS.. Azalea L. Vanderford, the
plaintiff in each. case asserting aban-
donment.
A motion by the defendants in the
suit of The Acequia del Cano ct al. VS..
The Acequia del Llano ct al, involving
water rights on the Nambe river in
northern Santa Fe county, to amend
the decree recently signed by Judge
McFie, so that each side be required to
take the water when its turn comes
without the necessity of the other side
doing the active work OF surrendering
the water to the other, was overruled
this forenoon by Judge McFie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
TEXAS COUNTIES
ARE FLOODED
In Scury County Rain Has Been Falling for
Seven Days and Nights Without
interruption.
STORM AT PHILADELPHIA
A Violent Electric Storm Over The Quaker City and
Surroundings That Old Much Damage--Large
Flint Gjase Were Struck by Lightning and
We're Partially Destroyed.

Dallas, Tex, July 25.-There has been
ing practically the entire state since
last Sunday. the downpour being par
ticularly heavy in western Texas. In
Scurry county the rain has fallen seven
days and nights and the streams are
out of their banks. Snyder has had no
mail for three days and is cut off from
all communication, except by tele-
phone. Big Springs is under water
from three to ten feet and there is
much damage in the surrounding farm
ing country. At Pecos, the Pecos river
is two miles wide, flooding the alfalfa
and corn farms. The railways declined
to receive freight or express for Ship
ment. There are many washouts along
the line of the Texas and Pacific west
of Abilene and the general traffic per-
haps will be interrupted for several
days. AT Waco the Brazos river rose
from Is to 2S feet yesterday but is re-
ported falling this morning. In and
around Dallas the driving rain began
falling at o'clock last night and still
continues. The drenching will mater
tally help the cotton.
A VIOLENT THUNDERSTORM
Philadelphia, July Pa violent cleo
trical storm broke over this city and
the surrounding country today, causing
heavy damage of property and veg
citation. The flint glass works of Jas.
j. Murray and Company We're struck
by lightning and partially destroyed,
the loss amounting to $4,000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
FATAL WRECK IN MEXICO.
Three Persons Were Killed and Number Injured In a
Smash.up Near lIano

Tucson, Ariz., July s5.-Five persons
were killed and number injured in a
disastrous wreck yesterday near Llano,
seventy miles south of Nogales, on the
Sierra railroad. The northbound inter-
national train was derailed by wash.
out and the engine, baggage car, two
passenger coaches and a Pullman sleep
er toppled over the embankment The
killed and seriously injured were all in
the second class coach.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
TWO MISSING GIRLS.
They Disappeared While on Their Way From Colorado
Springs to Cripple Creek

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 25.-No
trace of Edith and Florence Lewis, of
Chicago, missing since the 22nd, has
been obtained by the city police up to
noon today. Chief of Police King re-
ceived telegram from Chief O'Neill, Of
Chicago, requesting that every effort be
made 10 locate the missing girls. The
young women left this city on the 22nd,
over the Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek district railway bound for Cripple
Creek and have not been seen since.
The police department of Cripple Creek
has been notified.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
A PECULIAR STRIKE.
Messenger Boys Go Out But Give No Reason for Their
Walk Out

Chicago, July 25.-The messenger
boys of the Illinois District Telegraph
Company, which delivers under contract
the business Of the Western Union,
struck today. According to the officials
the boys made no demand and their
grievance is unknown. The same COM
pany also looks after the local delivery
service of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, and the boys of the latter's office
struck out of sympathy. The greatest
Inconvenience occasioned by the strike
was on the floor of the Board of Trade.
The striking boys met and formed o
Chicago messenger boys union with a
membership of $50 and at once called a
strike of its members,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ : ~ =

the first of November to complete the
line as originally planned, though DR..
Epperson stated he hoped to have the
first cars running before that time. He
is hoping for october /, but will not
promise the completion by that time.
There is a new feature connected with
the company as organized now that is
new and will surprise and please our
citizens. Las Vegas is only the start
er for an inter-urban system of electric
railways that will gradually branch out
and make this city a trading center for
miles. Electric railways are easier
constructed than steam lines and
cheaper to operate. The long felt want
of our city for competition in railways
will thus be solved. Letters are on file
in this city, it is claimed, from some
of the largest financial men in Chicago
and New York. who are interested in
making this inter-uroan system a fact,
and it is proposed to tap every railroad
that comes within their radius and thus
connection with various roads and
make all feeder to this city. The
scheme seems one Of too great magn-
tude almost to be true, but we are as
sured it is so. The plan is in operation
in many states of the east, and we be-
leve will solve the transportation for
| this territory, and open up and rush its
development.
Hon. j. A. Leahy came down from
Ration yesterday evening and is smiling
serenely at the world. He came down
| on legal business.
Engine 1885, one of the new tandem
| compound engines, has been ordered
| transferred to Topeka. The local Off
cials are wondering at the order pull
| ing one of the tandems off this division.
r. D. Gibbons went down to Lamy
this afternoon to make arrangements
for putting on another CRATE cleaner
for the passenger engines there. One Is
not enough and often delays the trains.
so a second will be put on.
Fred Fornoff deputy q. S. marshal,
returned this afternoon from Watrous
with Amador Martin, VINO is charged
with unlawfully pasturing 5000 head Of
sheep on the forest reserve. The Off
GERS are certainly making it hot for the
trespassers. Mr.. Martin waived exam
ination and was placed under 5000 bond.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
BRYAN IS STRENUOUS.
He Made an Open Air Speech 10 the Five Thousand psu.
ple al RockIand. MaIpe

Rockland, Me-, July 25.-All night in
railway train, breakfast at a hotel
Gratis of this city and an open air
speech delivered to 5000 people, COM
prised the program of w. j. Bryar
from the time of his leaving Boston
yesterday to the hour of his departure
from this city before noon today. With
Bryan was Senator Carnack of Ten
nessee, and Charles s. Hamlin of Mas
SachuseetS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-25
GREAT BRITAIN
AND JAPAN
An Important Agreement Between Those Two
Nations Has Been Signed
al Seoul.
COREA TO Be INDEPENDENT
The British and Japanese Mutually Guarantee the In
dependence Of the Hermit Nation and Pledge 10 II
Their Assistance In All Important Inter
national Questions

st. Petersburg, July 25.-A special
from Seoul, Corea, announces the con-
clusion of the important agreement be-
tween the British and Japanse minis
ters of Corea on one hand, and the
wiser to the Corean emperor on the
other, by which Great Britain and Jap
an mutually guarantee Corea's inde-
pendence and pledge her their support
and assistance in all the important
questions affecting her international
and foreign policy.