davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
GllmpSeS Of School Life.
EDIToRs-HosKIN, MENEREY, MEHARG.
Motto, "Dum vivimus, vivimas."

LOCALS.
Lille Springer is at school this week.
Prof. Black visited all the rooms Fri
day.
Mrs. Drummond has a new pupil
Herbe Eshleman.
Miss Armitage has a new pupil this
week-Guy Mulynx.
Letta Effrick has a new pupil this
week-Annie Brien.
Fred Newsted is the new scholar in
Prof. Blacks room.
Herbie Collins has left school. We
are sorry to lose him.
The High Room is furnished with
some new blinds this week.
The average daily attendance in the
high room last month was AZ.
Miss Armitage and Gordon Gilbert
are constructing photograph.
A number of the higher pupils have
taken up Geography for review.
Through lack of space in the Elk
posIToR we had no school dept last
week.
Miss Effrick is again in Miss Grin
nell's room. She teaches only half {
day now.
The tenth grade have finished Book
keeping and commenced History o.
English Literature.
Phemie Morrill, has left school OF
account of her parents moving away
She will be missed very much by he
young school-mates.
A surprise party in honor of Mis-
Lillian Springer, was given last Mon
day evening by some of the girls o
Prof. Blacks room. All had a yer,
enjoyable time. But Oh Dear! where
were the boys?
In Miss Effrick's room the following
is the roll of honor: Birdie Emery
Harry Lake, Nora Hershey, Wilt
Curvin, Charlie Emery, Willie Nc
Arthur, Naomi Brown, Matte Goheel
and Zella Beard.
The following is the Roll of Homo
from Miss Darcy's room: CLASS A
Stella Francis, Mabel Ferguson, Maui
Michaels, Herbie Schram, Bertha Hel
shey, Aggie Henry, Clarissa Goheer
Laura Bowman. CLASS B-Rosa Tag
CERT, Alice Landro, Verna Kelley, A
ice Stevens, Cammie Baxter, job
Deemer, Rosa McGregor, Roy Nc
Gregor, Sarah Bowman, David Eshlt
man. The Il Class gets the honor fc
making the least noise with states, et'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
QUOTATION

QUOTATIONS..
Great i'll is an achievement of great
powers; plain sense but rarely leads us
far astray.-EDwARD HoUNG.
Nothing is less sincere than our man.
ner of giving and asking advice.
-RoCHEFoNCAULT
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
QUESTIONS.

QUESTIONS.
u When and where was the first
Worlds fair held?
b Whose motto was 81 am the slater
Whose reign was called the "Au-
GUSTAV Age of English Literature%'
d Who established the metre system?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

That's the proper place to be at
times. but you don't want to live there
as prominent residence, it isn't COM
Portable. 1t may be that you are on
the fence about buying a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
HOT FOR THE REDS
The Paris Police Make II Lively
for Them
IN THEIR SECRET RETREATS
Forty-Five Men Captured by osnsdarmes .
and Taken to the Prefecture and
Aiterwards Locked Up.

PANS, April 22.-NotwithstandinR
the fact that number Of leading snar-
chists are In jail and others have been
driven frem the country, those st lib
erty are still active and hold secret
mestings. OF course tho subjects OF
their deliberations are not known. but
the general belief 10 that they have
reference 10 the May day cslebrstions
Oftentimes the fact that . meeting has
been held coues 70 the knewlsdGe OF
the authorities too late to be of any
service to them, but the police are sx-
traordinarily vigilant. and any one
known 10 DO "a anarchist or 20 have
anarchistic tendencies 10 liable to nnd
himself in the clutches of the Law at
any time. The police learned yester-
day of number of lodgings occupied
by anarchists, and . raid was at ones
planned. This morning . number OF
gendarmes detailed for the purposs
made descent upon the houses where
the anarchists lived and captured
fOrty-tive men, who were 1T once taken
to the prefecture and afterwards
locked up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
MEAT exTgns.
'.z.mal Feed the lfose Csoeurivs &c r.
lcnxed Physical gtrcAxth.

.z.aai Feed he lfess Csosur;vs &c rrn
leassd Physical streAgeh.
Many races of men live entirely O.
lsardy and from AL hawe been able
gather on the subject, says . eorrcs-
psndent of the Gcntlcmau's MacaziDn.
the most free from discascs Of AL xind8
Sir Francis Head says "a the PanpAg
Indians: "They arc all horsemen. or
rather, pass their lives ON horsshaclE.
In spite of the climate. which is burr
ing hot in summer and freszing in win
ter, these brave men, who have mover
been subdued. are entirely naked and
have not even q covering for their head.
They live together in tribes. but they
have no fixed place of residence. Where
the pasture is good there are they - be
found until IL is consumed by their
horses. and they instantly move 90 an
other spot They have neither bread.
fruit, nor vegetables. but they subsist
entirely on the flesh cf their mares"
Describing the effect on himself OF
this dict. Sir Francis says: After
had been riding three or four months.
and had lived on beef and water.
found myself in a condition which ! can
only describe By saying that felt no
exertion could kill me. although l con
stantly arrived so completely exhausted
that could moi speak: yet q few hours'
sleep upon my saddle on the ground al
ways 40 completely restored me that 10,
a week could daily be upon my hor@
before sunrise. could ride ,ill two a
three hours after sunsct, and have roab
ly tired ten or twelve horses day
This viii explain tho immense dssfancs
which people in Soush Arperics are said
TO ride. which l am confident could only
be done on beef and water Tie
Guachos of the Argentine Republic live
entirely on roast beef aad salt. scarcely
ever tasting fsrinnccous or ether vege-
table food. and their sole beverage is
mate or Paraguay tea taken without
sugar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
POLICE AND FIRE BOARD.
Several communications Reoeived an<
Acted Upon.

Several Communications Resolved an<
Acted Upon.
The police and fire commissioner
met yesterday afternoon. A oonma-
nication from Superintendent Betting-
house was flied. recommending THAI
the conduit Tor the eaty wires 10 put
in before street improvements are
made. He SAID that by 90 dong con-
siderable expense will be saved. Re-
ferred TO the committee on property.
communication from the trustees
of the /. q. G.. T. hall McMuilen
block, asking that Geo. A. Ford be sp-
pointed = special police constable WAS
granted.
John Goeieher applied for the posi-
ton of janitor at police headquarters
Placed on file.
James Lowe asked that John War
ren be appointed special police con-
stable and stationed at the Salvation
Army barracks on Myrtle street. II
was granted.
sundry persons asked that the police
beat on South DIVISION street ss sx-
tended sou,h lrem Hall street to il.s
G.. r., l., d n. railroad. Referred IA
the committee on men and discipline.
Six men appeared teiore the board
and were examined for positions as
police csnsiables.
Claims from various psr,ies aggrc-
eating $232.5l were allowed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23

~ Daylight Tomorrow.
LONDON, April 32.--lt 10 reported
here today that II. Alsopp Borrows
and Edward Fox will fight duel st
daylight tomorrow morning. The
exact spot Of the contemplated hostili-
ties 10 not known. but ~ Mllbank and
Borrowe are known 70 have gone scross
the channel il 10 probable that the duel
will be fought on Belgian soil. Bor.
rowe's friends say be has gone 20 Brus-
sells and Fox 10 reported to have gone
10 CALAIS, where the men and their
seconds are TO Join forces and proceed
TO the meeting ground. No definite in.
formation ~ 10 the movements Of the
men can be obtained and the affair has
been arranged and guarded with the
strictest secrecy. The challenge 70
tight was sent by Fox, it IL said,
and was mspired by Borrows's
denial Of knowledge that Fox WAS 70
bring about the publication Of the cor
respondence between Borrowe aud
Drayton concerning the challenge sent
by Drayton to Borrowe. Borrowe ac-
cuSed Fox Of . gross breach OF faith in
selling the correspondence 10 . num-
Der OF American newspapers. Fox re-
piled that Borrowe knew all about it..
When BOrrewe persisted in his asser-
ton, Fox ID said to have ueed fighting
language, and backed it up with .
challenge on Tuesday. Borrowe,
through Milbsnk, accepted on Wednes-
day. it 10 reported, and the meeting
was arranged for Saturday morning.
Mlbank will act as one of Borrowe's
seconds. Those who will represent
Fox 10 not known. All the persons
concerned are expected to return to-
morrow night. 1t is SAID the weapons
will be pistols.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
DEFINING TRIAL POSTPONED,
The Prisoner Trying to Keep to the Ap.
pearance Of Insanity.

The Prisoner Trying to Keep to the Ap-
pearance Of Insanity.
MELBOURNE. April 22.-The trial Of
Frederick Bailey Deeming for the MUIR
der Of his late wife, formerly Miss
Mather, at Windsor, near tins city, was
set down for today IN the Central GRIM
inal court. The court room was
crowded to tho doors. Deeming was
brought in, looking much more care
worn than at the time OF the inquest.
His counsel. Mr.. Lyle. asked for an
adjournment until April 20, which Wa
granted, much to the disappointment
of the spectators. Since the inquest
Deeming has spent most of his hnie
writing. When not SO engaged he
walks up and down the cell and dis
cusses his case with his jailers. He
speaks Of the recent inquest4sa "grand
farce" and says he Is sorry it is at an
end, as he is now deprived Of all
sources of amusement. To the COVER
nor OF the jail. speaking of the victim
of the Windsor murder, he said: ''She
is not dead: she will appear again all
right" lie continues t. ask for spirits
and cigars. but is not allowed to have
either. He said to the doctor. refer
ring to brandy which was given him
after the conclusion OF the inquest:
"Why did you give me that poisonr'
It il evident he is dong his best to
keep up the pretense of insanity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
Italy Nav Abandon Africa.

. ROME, April 22.-Thc Popoio Romano
publishes q statement to the effect that
at a cabinet council held yesterday it
was resolved to meet the deficit in the
budget by reductions amounting to
IS, ,000, 600 and by increasing taxation
and establishing . monopoly OF
matches. 1t is believed that the match
monopoly will realize an amount equal
to 5000 900. One of the plans deter
mined upon IS TO abandon NIL Italian
possessions i'll Africa except Massowah.
This latter statement has aroused
criticism. ssit would mean the end Of
ItaIy's aspirations to share with other
great powers in Africa. The Italian
possessions OH the Red Sea have been
not only improbable, but very expen-
sive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
SHORT SPECIALS.

Disgusted Oklahoma boomers began
to return TO their homes Friday.
10. Davis, of Coles Station. H.. VIVA
struck by limb while telling tree.
and killed.
Prof. Schurman, of Cornell university,
has been offered the presidency OF the
University of California
Mrs. Parnell, widow Of the great
Irish champion, has instituted suits
against tenants for rent.
Spain is making extensive prepara-
tions to cele brate the 4o0th anniversary
of the discovery of America.
The clothing of Blancf.e Nicholson, Of
Mnslegon, Mich. caught Ere from q
stove. She was burned to death.
Thursday the plant of the Keobuk
Qa.) Street Railway Company WAS sold
at commissioners sale for S2i.eoo.
Congressman George w. Smith, OF the
Twentieth Illinois district, was renomi
mated Thursday by the republicans.
Railway Postal Clerk White, of Nc
Gregor, Ia, pleaded guilty to stealing
money letters and was given two years.
Wholesale grocers are refused re-
duction in rates by the sugar trust on
the ground that the time is not oppor-
tune.
The city council of Selma, o.. has
passed an ordinance prohibiting girls
from being on the streets after s o'clock
at night.
Sealskins have advanced 90 per cent
in price In BiHtish Colum bia during the
last week on account of the falling off
in the catch.
Eugene Ii. Cowles, eldest son of tn.
late Edwin Cowles, formerly editor Of
the Cleveland Leader, died Thursday at
FL Paso. Tex.
Fire Thursday destroyed machinery
hall of the Georgia chronological
school at Atlanta. Loss. 50.ooo; in
surance, $4,000.
Anton Schmidt, an unmarried Ger
man. aged about 40 years, killed him
self with q revolver at Burlington. Ia,
on account OF his poverty.
At He'll Gate gorge, Mimi. on Kettle
river. there is a jam Of logs, estimated
to ocontain 5.oo0.0 900 feet, extending from
the bottom of the river TO about 40 fee,
above the surface.
Charles Emory Smith. United States
minister to Russia. is returning home.
The czar personally requested him 70
thank the people Of the United States
for their kindness in rendering relief.
Wednesday night Louis Byers. Jessie
Andrews and N. O. Willis quarreled
over game Of cards at Creston. Ia
Willis struck Andrews over the head
with . piece of scantling. fracturiug his
skull.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
LIFE IN GRUB STREET.

IL ws~rf Pleasant whes yehs ror.s
''Msrtye- Were Part os It,
: Up % the seventeenth century Grut
s.reet was on the optskirts If Isondon.
II was = street t<nanted by bowyers.
hetchers. makers Of bow-strines. and
everything else that sppertained 20
archery. Later on Joha Fox Bves in
Grub street. though NJ did not write
his famous Book of Martyr there.
Fox's residence N Grub street occurred
about 1ETa. John Speed. fh- tsflor
srcheolorist. was . resident 81 Grub
street, where he vas famous ss the
snott responsible psr~us, having . fsrn-
fly of twelve sens and sds dsnrf,s-rs-
Grub str~~t Of old and Miypon sfre~t 70
dsy is noted for IN greet nnub~ Of
alleys and courts
From Grub street ipued sm1s fnmous
old literary skit. sg sSsuh - 0knn4
Kiilex.~ .'Tozn Hirkashssst. : ~The Wk~s
Men of Gotharn,~ and scose&pf o1nnpxs
now . part Of every scvs Bhrxrs. Prob
ably lit<r~ry men first l'egsn - pupu-
late csruh street IN any number dnr4uY
Crcnw~ls'r time Then . grsst tnun0eS
Of ssdissous ana iibssorn p@0h1ru
we're cirr~hnAed. spd~s tlse susbmA M
ssfe<y, hsd - seek ohesure fis1ue
places. they found . fttsnG rrep-~4 In
the msse of s1isys whsch ~shsssd sa-s
Gruk street section- Az any rs&e. ssys
the Gollscsp-. BY the eernrpsrcev,~rt II
The eiehs-~nth century Grub stre-t had
b>cc-ae sriss nofors,p> - TIE pr>sr 60
tkscr's ossaxt>r of LorsAon- Al fhe sr-
tAor> MI >>~y fsvsreS - wc-x p,os
thea The li<e ~ osrh-afrskz sufkss
wss thsf ~ . nc6>rn sszmp. only Ne
ed na~s wsrk sd e>tafRed feves
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
ROSENFELD is ALIVE.
The Story of His Suicide in Paris
Wholly Without Foundation.

PARIS, April 22.-The story that the
well-known American. Harry Rosen-
field, had committed suicide IN this city
was wholly fictitious and without any
foundation whatever. 1t is true that
an Englishman named Rosenfcld CON-
mitted suicide on Wednesday night,
but he had no connection whatever
with Harry Roeenfeld. Much indigna-
ton il felt in the American colony At
the circulation of the story, and il 10
said that the Partisan police, At the re-
quest of influential Americans, are
taking steps to expose, and If possible
TO prosecute. tho newsmongers respon-
sible for disseminating the false report.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
SETS IT AT REST
Senator Mcmillan Declares The
News Report Correct
He ACKNOWLEDGES THE TRUTH
OF the Dispatch Containing the State
meat That He Would Work for Rich.
The Dispatches Reproduced

DErHoIr. April 2e.-Ths Journal to-
night publishes . special from wssh-
ington, saying: A copy OF the Detroit
News containing the interview IN
which senator MeMlIlan szid be would
do what he could TO secure support Tor
John 7. Rich's candidacy in Wayne
county mas reached this city. After
Senator Mcmillan had read II he pro-
nounced the interview genuine.
The interview. which has gwen rise
to much surprise ~ coming from the
chairman Of the republican state Gen.
trail committee. and which the chair
man now pronounces genuine, 10 ss Soi-
lows:
The Interview Again.
The senator said: AS chairman OF
the stats central committee, my duty
will be to carry out the wishes OF the
state republican convention, and See
that ita nominees are elected; but IN
my private capacity as citizen. and
rs member OF the republican party,
favor the nomination OF John L. kich
because. IN my Judgment, ne 10 the
strongest man IN the state Tor the
place. The republicans OF Michigan
cannot afford To make any mistakes."
docs this mean that you are OPP
posed to the nomination OF MIR. Pm
gree
"No. am not opposed to anybody.
| am SIMPLY in favor OF John L. kicn,
because | think he IA the strongest man
for the place. will do what | can -
n member of the republican party to
secure support for him III Wayne
county aud elsewhere and his nomina-
ton al the state convention"
"Wili Mr.. Rich be able to command
any support fiom Wayne county IN
view OF Mayor Fingree's candidacy
al believe that Mr.. Rich has so many
friends in Detroit that he will have no
difficulty IN dividing the delegation
with any man who may be candidate
from Wayne county"
The Denial as Printed.
But il occurs, according to one corre-
spond ent, that Senator Mcmillan made
. denial of the correctness OF the inter-
view which he pronounces genuine.
Yesterday the correspondent OF the De-
troit Tribune telegraphed that paper rs
follows:
WAsHrSeroS, April eo.-Seuator Nc
MILAN denies the report telegraphed to
the Detroit Evening News that he
would help John 7. Rich to get part
of the Wayne county delegation for
governor, aud to the Trlbune's corre-
spondent today said: al SAID that Rich
is the strongest candidate and has 60
many friends in Detroit that he will
have some delegates from Wayne coun-
sy. dsd not sAY would help him to
get them.
Then the correspondent of The News,
20 whom Senator Mcmillan gave the
authorized interview, sent . dispatch,
smphatcally declaring that the dis
patch was accurate In every respect,
and that IL was read and corrected by
Senator Mcmillan before it was put on
the wire. Thus there was = wide dis
crepancy between tho statement and
senator McMillsn's denial to The Tri-
bune correspondent, but now the SEN
ator sets the whole controversy at rest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
GRAND RAPIDS McH- SATURDAY MORNING.

head of the department. Henss A..
Collar. has been connected with lt eves
sincs Its inception and has thsr<
learned the very extensivs knowisdse
of Surveying which he ~ acknsw lsoee4
TO possesa- The five remaining naems
hers Of the foros gathered thslr sxperi-
enoe IN the knock -absnt school Of thu
woods and stfsets- Both ssoss agree
that the snocsssful engineer wofkG
most easily and rapidly when tas hsa
the benefit Of both practical and
theoretical training. The celisgs
training enables . man 10 do hneG
work and give the ressons fer II. while
practical experience enables him q
work quickly and to overc ONE din
cultes euccessfuily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23

Akeley institute Of Grand Haven
graduated its first class last summer.
The four Young ladies. Grace Messer,
Fanny McCsath, Mary Rippey and
Ethel soper. were All Michigan Fifls. 80
they adopted - Their class coiors the
yellow and blue out Of compliment TO
the state university. There are i've In
the class Of %. sarah Bowen. Ionise
Brayton. Anna Rippsy. Iynette Waite
aad Chnstine kreuter. Their class
eolers are helsotfepe and ~nite, TIE
eAne as Amherst.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
THREE MEN KILLED
And Several Injured by Falling Walls in
a Court House.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 22.-An ac-
cldent, in which three lives were Lost
and three men fatally injured, occurred
at Jonesboro, the county seat OF Wash
ington county, at 1890 o'clock today.
Repairs are being made in the county
court house, and the walls of the vaults
are just completed. These walls
reached to the top of the building,
forty feet in height. This morning the
temporary arches were taken out, and
the walls being green, as natural re-
suit, collapsed. Five brick masons
were 1t WORK under them, and all were
buried under tine great quantity OF
brick and mortar. A search was i'm
mediztely begun, and three bodies were
recovered. two were taken out alive.
The list of the dead is Frank Eskridge,
no family; James Wilson, no family;
Frank May. wife and one child. In-
jured-Wsde Snodgrsss, skull crushed
and otherwise fatally injured; Eli
Moore, mertally wounded; James
Reed, on top of the building, saved his
life by jumping. but he will be GRIP
pie for life; Frank Harper. colered,
also jumped aud is fatally injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
Fsiedheim in Court.

NEW YoRK, April 22.--Arthur Fried
hsim, the pianist, who WAS accused of
causing the death Of Doorkeeper Bark
enhauser Of the Amberg theatre, was
arraigned in court this morning for ex.
animation. The prisoner Was remand
cd until tomorrow, in order to give the
Judge time 70 examine the report of
the corener who made autopsy on
Barkenbauser and gave IL - his opin-
ION that he died from heart disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
cry CIVIL ENGINEERS.

They Discuss tue Relsti~e Merit OF
Thsorruesi and Practssi Training.
The members OF the csty surveyors
staff are seonf equally divided between
eoliegs-bred and practically trained
surveyors. ard tbs fscs Rsvs rsss yes.
tsrdsy 20 81 Impfenpta oebats on the
nsersi- of I've systems 81 instruction
y r. Kaapp - . graduate OF ire Col.
Grade II hest ef Atf4es. g. ~. Anes =
pfspa OF degree frsfn TIE Inisers ~
~ Mschss.n. While c. IA. and r "
ksamend. ChsEies Fssfss and Theodore
Wlilaass essEsa the Mseblssn kEflfui-
TARA college ss tasT siaa mater. The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23
Precautions at Vienna.

VIENNA, April 22.-In view of. the
anarchist outrages IN various parts of
Europe and the fears that are enter
tanned OF an anarchist outbreak in this
city, the police are taking extreme pre-.
cautions in regard to the unveiling Of
the Radeszski statue on Sunday next
by the kaiser, Francis Joseph. Extra
patrols are on the lookout everywhere
for any explosive that may he placed
with view to causing . panic on the
occasion, which will be one Of tha
most brilliant that Vienna has wit
messed in many years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-23

Claude Matthews Was born December n, 1875.
at Bethel. Bath county, Ky. He graduated at
Center college, Danytile. KY. in June. 1867. He
married January 1. 1905. Marta X Whitcomb,
only child Of OF the late James Whitcomb. who
Vas governor Of Indiana in the eos. Mr.. Mat
thews moved TO Vermiliion county In 1899
and located on the farm miles west
ef Clinton. where he has resided ever since. en-
gagged in farming and stock breeding. In 1873
he was elected u the legislature by . majority
Of cas- the first democrat representative ever
elected from Vermillion county. He made the
race for senator IN the district composed
OF Psrke and vermiliion counties. but
was defeated by tho late Capt j. H. Lindley.
In 1890 he was nominated by his party for
secretary Of state and elected by plurality Of
nearly % 900. He has always been democrat
and never engaged in any other business than
that Of farming. He in u member o. the Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit association and was pres
ident Of the ver,nillion County association up
to the time Of his election as secretary of state