davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-13
TO RESUME HIS LAW PRACTICE.
MFR. ChamberIin Resigns rs Assist
anf Commissioner Of Patents.

Walter H Chamberlin. Assistant Com
missioner of Patents, has rendered his
resignation to the Commissioner of Pat
ents, to take effect May /. Mr.. Chamber
lin has been in his present position for
about one year. and leaves it with regret
He said yesterday that he did not think
it wise for him TO continue in office and
allow his large law practice to go into
other hands. He is still a young man, he
said and does not believe that his posi-
tion materially advances his prospects.
Commissioner Allen was loath to accept
the resignation of his assistant, he said,
and attempted to have it reconsidered, but
Mr. Chamberlin said his decision was
reached after a great deal of thought, and
that he had firmly resolved to resign.
Mr.. Chamberlin first came 10 Washing
ton at the earnest solicitation of ex-
Commissioner Duell and remained in
office in the expectation of succeeding his
former chief, il is said The resignation
win be forwarded to the proper authorities
as soon as possible No one has as yet
been named as Mr.. Chamberlins success
SOr.
The times., 1901-04-13
IMMIGRATION TO CUBA.
The six Months Record of Immi-
grants af Havana.

The Division of Insular Affairs OF the
War Department gave out yesterday the
following statement of immigration at the
port of Havana, Cuba. for the six months
from July / to December 81, 1900:
THE total number of immigrants ar
riving at that port was 1+.578, made UP as
follows: Africans. from Africa: Arme-
nisn-Arabs. from the United States, and
from Mexico; Bohemian and Moravian,
from the United States, ? from Spain,
and from Mexico; $algarians. from
the United States; Chinese. II from the
United States, is from the United King
dom, JOG from China, 16 from British
North America 81 from Mexico and !
from South America; Koreans, 3 from the
United States; Croatian. l from Mexico
Dutch and Flemish, from the United
States; English, 50 from the United States,
? from Spain, II from the United King
dom, 81 from Mexico, and from Porto
Rico; French So from the United States,
81 from France, including Corsica, 81 from
Spain, IA from Mexico, and i from South
America; Germans 81 from the United
States, 2 from France, Is from the Ger
man Empire, from Spain. y from Mexi-
co, / from South America, and from
Porto Rico; Greek, l from the United
States; Hebrews. from the United
States, and from Porto Rico; Italians,
40 from the United States, from Austria
Hungary, Il from Italy including Sicily
and Sardinia, 27 from Spain. 30 from the
United Kingdom, les from Mexico, 4 from
South America, and / from the West In
dies other than Porto Rico: Japanese, 8
from the United States; Mexican, q from
the United States, l from Spain, l from
the United Kingdom 1872 from Mexico, 1
from South America, and from Porto
Rico, Portuguese. from the United
States, l from Spain, and 1 from Mexico;
Russians. from the United States, and l
from Mexico; Scandinavian (NOrwegians,
Danes, and Swedes). from the United
States. 6 from Sweden; Spanish, 346 from
the United States, 2 from France, 12,094
from Spain, including Canary and Balea-
rlc Islands, 3 from the United Kingdom,
Is from other countries not specified, 1
from British Honduras, 3 from other Cen
trail American countries, 1896 from Mexico.
Is from South America, 30 from Porto
Rico, and 3 from other countries; Syri-
ans, Is from the United States, l49 from
Spain, and from Mexico; Turks. 8 from
the United States, Y from Spain, 10 from
the United Kingdom, and from Mexico;
Filipinos, from the United States, and
from Spain; South Americans, 43 from
the United States, from Sppain 10 from
Mexico, 10 from South America, from
Porto Rico. and l from other countries;
Porto Ricans, from the United States.
from Spain, and 10 from Porto Rico; Do
minicans from the United States, /
other than Porto Rico; Swiss, l from the
United States"
The times., 1901-04-13
PRAISE FOR MIR. ALLEN.
The san Juan Council Cables Its
Congratuiations.

Secretary Hay yesterday received the
following despatch from the Municipal
Cnuncil at San Juan, Porto Rico:
San Juan, P. r., April IL.
Secretary Hay, Washington:
please say TO President news of Gov
ernor's return received with rejoicing.
nIe of Porto Rico duly represented by
members of Legislature express their
complete and absolute accord with Presi-
dents and Governors policy in govern
ment They all approve their actions,
placing their hopes for the future in Gov
ernor's caution. tact, and sound Judgment.
He has the respect and devotion of the
great majority of people of Porto Rico,
representing loyalty and love to the coun-
try. striving for it's progress, sweeping
away traditional obstacles
The times., 1901-04-13
CHANGE STATIONS AND DUTIES.
An Order Calling for the Transfer of
ARMY Officers

BY direction of the Secretary of War
the following changes in the stations and
duties of officers of the Corps of Engi-
neers, United States Army, are ordered:
Major Ernest n. Ruffner will transfer
his present duties, together with all mon
ey and property appertaining thereto, to
Col. John W. Barlow, and will then pro-
ceed to and take station at Cincinnati,
Ohio, and relieve Capt. Harry r. Hodges
of his present duties, together with all
money and property appertaining thereto.
Captain Hodges upon being thus re-
lieved will proceed to and take station at
Havana, Cuba, and report in person to
the commanding general, Department of
Cuba. for duty as engineer officer of that
deDartment. /"
The times., 1901-04-13
TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
An Order Confirming Recent Cavalry
and Infantry Details

By direction of the Secretary Of War the
telegraphlc Instructions to the command
ing general, Department of California, di-
recting the following named troops here
tofore designated for service in the Di-
vision Of the Philippines TO proceed TO Ma
Mia, Philippine Islands, on the dates
specified, are confirmed:
Fifteenth United States Cavalry 49,
Troop G, on the transport Fitzpatrick. sail
ing on the 5th inst.
-Thlrtieth United States Infantry-First
Battalion on the transport Ohio, sailing
about the Sth inst
The commanding general. Department
Of California. will arrange details of
movements and report by telegraph to
the AGjutant General Of the Army the
hours Of departure and strength of or
gauizations."
The times., 1901-04-13
TO JOIN GERMANY EMBASSY.
Expected Arrival of Two Army Of
Hcers Informal Attaches

Two officers of the German army. Cap
tain Kapherr and Count Arnim, will
shortly arrive in this country and viii be
connected In an Informal capacity with
the Embassy here.
Captain Kapherr is the senior captain of
the Guard of Hussars, Emperor Will
liams former regiment He will be con-
nected with the Embassy for about six
months. His comrsde, Count Arninl, will
remain here about year.
The times., 1901-04-13
HumOrs
Spring sInherit0nceFrona
Uinfer.

Waste matters which the skin, kidneys
and other organs were too torpid lin the
cold days to take care Of and cannot take
care Of now without help. there is such
an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system
Pimples. b0ils, and other eruptions. less
of appetite that tired feeling bilious
turns, fits of indigestion, duh headaches
and many other troubles common in the
spring are due TO them.
The times., 1901-04-13
ANOTHER RULE ADOPTED.
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission
Holds an Unimportant Session.

The Spanish Treaty Claims Commission
continued it's sessions yesterday in the
office of Commissioner Judge Maury, 1905
Pennsylvania Avenue, and continued the
consideration of rules to govern the pro-
cedure of the Commission The Commits
sion adopted an additional rule, concern
ing the duties and obligations of the
clerical force which will be employed by
the Commission.
No business Of public importance was
effected. All Of the Commissioners were
present II IS probable that all rules which
viii be Of public interest or of value to
claimants will be promulgated this week
The times., 1901-04-13
TO INSPECT ARMY POSTS.
Lieutenant O'Hern to Visit Depart
ment of the East Forts

Lieut. Edward p. O'Hern, of the ord
nance Department, has been ordered by
Secretary Root to make an inspection of
a number of posts in the Department of
the East, and report on any repairs
needed, and also on the condition OF the
armament.
The posts to be inspected are Fort Ter
ry and Fort Niche, n. Y; Fort Rodman
and Fort Andrews, Mass: Fort Fister, N
H.; Fort Levett and Great Diamond ISL
and Nc.
The times., 1901-04-13
ORDERED TO PROCEED NORTH.
Rear Admiral Farquhar's Squadron
Coming to Hampton Roads.

Orders were cabled by the Navy De-
partment yesterday to Rear Admiral Far
quhar at San Juan, Porto Rico, to pro-
ceed with the North Atlantic Squadron to
Hampton Roads, Va. He is directed TO
arrive there by April % or "a, stopping
only on the way north at Kingston ia
nlaica.
Considerable mystery has attached to
the long stay of the squadron at San
Juan. 1t was reported that the squadron
was waiting there for orders dependent
on the attitude Of the Venezuelan Gov
ernnnent toward Mr.. Loomis, the United
States Minister at Caracas, but no confir-
nation of this could be secured.
The times., 1901-04-13
To Join Coast Artillery.

First Lieut.. Joseph Wheeler jr.. Artil
lery Corps, upon his muster out as major
Thrty-fourth Infantry. United States Vol
unteers, will proceed to Fort Strong
Mass and join the Forty-sixth Company
Coast Artillery. Lieutenant Wheeler is Q
son OF Brigadier General Wheeler.
The times., 1901-04-13
NEW BATTERIES NAMED.
An Order Regarding Them Issued by
Secretary Root.

The following order from the War De-
partment is published TO the army for
the information and guidance of all con-
cerned:
'War Department,
Washington, April g. 1901.
"By direction of the President and un-
der the provisions Of paragraph 1870 of the
Regulations, names to new batteries
which have recently been constructed
along the seacoast of the United States
are hereby given as follows:
"On the Fort Mott. n. j., Military Res
ervation-Five-inch r. f. Battery No /
Battery Krayenbuhl. in honor of the late
Capt. Maurice G. Krayenbuhl. assistant
Commissary Of Subsistence, United States
Volunteers (frst lieutenant, Third Artil-
Iery), who was killed i'm action March 26
1899. at Meyconayan. Philippine Islands.
''FiYe-inch II. f. Battery No. ., Battery
Gregg, in honor of the late Capt. John G.
Gregg. Twelfth Infantry, who was killed
in action March 81, 1893. near Mariquana,
Philippine Islands. ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of WaF"
The times., 1901-04-13
"War DEPARTMENT.
Called ON the President.

Senators Scott and Elkins of West Vir-
ginia called on the President yesterday
with reference TO the appointment of sew
eral constituents. Representative Gros-
venor of Ohio also called and discussed
State matters with MIR. Mckinley
The times., 1901-04-13
Hoods Jdrs0pdriiid

removes all humors, overcomes all their
effects, strengthens and tones the whole
system.
Il broke out with pimples. boils, etc.
Hoods Sarsaparilla stopped this breaking
out and improved my health" Harvey
Pelton. Sharon, Kan.
Hoods SarsapariIla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The times., 1901-04-13

Senator and Mrs. Hanna, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Hanna and Miss Phelps,
viii leave today for Philadelphia, to visit
Mr.. GriscOm's family and other friends
The Senator and his family will go to
their home in Cleveland on May l.
The times., 1901-04-13
$500 Each.

AS good as we have sold many
of at $500.
The times., 1901-04-13

Mrs. John Hadley Doyle gave dancing
reception at the Potomac Boat club,
Thursday evening, in honor of her house
guest, Miss Anna Quinlau, of Houston,
The times., 1901-04-13
Boys Furnishing
Department.
Adjoining Mems Store.)

Unlaundered Shirts, White
Shirts, Night Shirts, Half Hose,
Suspenders, Sweaters, Bath
Wrappers, and complete lines of
Furnishings for Boys.
The times., 1901-04-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Fairbanks Entertains Party
at Luncheon.

Senator and Mrs. Hanna to Leave
Today for Philadelphia - he
Meeting of the Abracadabra Club
"A Missionary Tea and Musicale.
The times., 1901-04-13

Mrs. Fairbanks entertained at luncheon
yesterday, in compliment to Mrs. l. c.
Black, of Cincinnati. Invited to meet her
were Mrs. Foraker. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs
Curtis. Mrs. Raymond Patterson, Mrs. j.
W. Foster, Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Fleming,
and Mrs wilkins
The times., 1901-04-13
Negligee Shirts.

Unstarched Striped Madras
Shirts, with collar attached; also
same quality material made to be
worn with white collar; pearl but
tons in front; tie tape front and
back; protected buttOnhOle at
back.
The times., 1901-04-13

Mrs Beach, wife of Captain Beach, en-
tertained at tea yesterday afternoon ON
next Wednesday evening she will give
small dance for their young friends at
Ransrhar'S.
The times., 1901-04-13
25c per Pair.

Stylish new effects in Elastic
Web Suspenders,
SOC per Pair.
The times., 1901-04-13
Night Shirts.

Neatly trimmed, thin Cambria
Night Shirts, without collars; also
White Muslin Night Shirts, with
collar, plain or with neat colored
trimmings,
SOC Each.
The times., 1901-04-13
L>ansburgh &Bro
WaShlngton'S FaVOrlte Store.
Spring
Clothing for
Boys.

Third Floor Department
The styles and qualities are faultless
The values unparalleled
BOYS Double Breasted Suits, made of
checked cashmere; different varieties;
nice. clean made garment. Sizes to
I5-the actual value of these CT nF
suits is si.75 and $2.O. Spe- Pt ~
Boys Double-Breasted Suits. made of
basket cashmere. tweeds, and Scotch
lect from; new cut; careful y y
Iy finished; s. value. Special. 50
Boys Vestie Suit (S pieces); a small lot
OF fancy cassimeres. suitao CT 00
bly, trimmed Sizes 8 to 8 pE tNE
years-S.75 value. Special. lew
Boys Blouse Suits. Sizes
: to Q; made of grey home O. 40
spun cassimere; $50 value. .VH
Boys Navy Blue Serge Suit. stylishly
cut: well made, and would On nF
sell anywhere at S25 For . ~
a few days We'll sell them at. % -
Second Floor Department.
Boys Washable Kilt Suits made of fine
quality percale, in all the newest military
effects-turn-over collar and beted with
a braid trimmed belt. Sizes to Onr
years; regular $l.25 value. Spe- Ns~
CidI .--s.-..'....-......''
The times., 1901-04-13
Suspenders.

An exceptional value in nom
elastic Manila Web Suspenders,
with glove-fastener "cast-off" and
leather ends.
The times., 1901-04-13
MaCkintOSheS,

Made of tan covert cloth with
plaid back and velvet collar;
double breasted,
The times., 1901-04-13

Mr. John Overton Williams has invita-
tions out for the marriage reception OF
his daughter. Eugenia l.. to Thomas j.
Burke. of Brunswick, Md, Wednesday,
April "a
The times., 1901-04-13

General and Mrs. LudinSton left last
evening for Skaneateles, n. Y. to attend
the celebration of the ninety-third birth
day of Judge Marvin, Mrs. Ludington s
father. which will Occur next Thursday.
The times., 1901-04-13
SOC Each.
Underwear.

French Balbriggan Underwear,
shirts made full length; drawers
with double gussets; pearl but
tons,
SOC per Garment.
The times., 1901-04-13
Shirts.
NeCkWear.

Knot Scarfs. Ties, Bows, with
band or without; also Windsor
Ties.
25C Each.
The times., 1901-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Edmonston
have sent out invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Leila, to Mr.. Benjamin
De Witt Riegel Wednesday evening, April
L. at o'clock at New York Avenue
Church. a reception will follow at the
Edmonston residence, 1920 Massachusetts
Avenue
The times., 1901-04-13
Fancy Vests.
S3.75 Each.

New lines of Double e-breasted
White Vests at various prices.
The times., 1901-04-13
SOC Each.

First Floor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
KANSAS IS ALL RIGHT.
navy.

We do not think that the press dispatches which
tell of caamites awaiting Kansas, because of the
intense heat and continued drought win bear inves
tigation
Kansas has had four or FIVE years OF great pros
perity Her yield of wheat and corn has been be-
yond anything known in her history. AS conse
quence she has much force in store to meet
temporary backset.
Besides having unprecedented deposits in the
banks, most OF which belong to the farmers it IL es
timated that there are 100000 bushels of last
years crop still in the bins Of the farmers The
wheat crop Of the present season. most all Of which
was gathered before the drought began, was the
largest produced in that State. There are also
about 900 900 acres OF alfalfa grass and kar corn
growing in Kansas today, both of which crops are
little affected by dry weather.
The present drought will cause damage, and
to comparatively small number OF short-sighted
farmers it will bring suffering but there is no proba-
biity that it will repeat the record made in the
period between 1889 and 1892.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
THE OLD MOBILITY.

1t is easy to understand, why Mr.. William Wall
dorf Astor went to England, and why he wanted to
be lord, but it is not easy to see how he could
have cherished the hope that his wild ambition could
be gratihed. The privileges of the British peerage
too exalted to be aspired to with any by
persons of common clay.
For instance, the Duke of Norfolk, the ranking
nolbeman of England outside the royal family, has
put in claim to act as Chief Butler of England on
the occasion on the coming coronation of the King,
and doubtless some one of his female relatives has
right to act Chief Waitress and some other as
Chief Chambermad
Other noblemen put in equally lofty claims.
The office of Hereditary Grand Bootjack will not
figure in the coronation ceremonies, because the
King will not take off his boots until after he gets
home, but no doubt some proud and happy peer will
have the honor of performing it's duties in due
son.
Who is William Waldorf Astor that he should
figure in such company It'll honor enough for a
person of his extraction to be allowed to sit at
pectful distance and watch through his opera glasses
the Duke of Norfolk doing his Chief Butlering,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
MAKE THEM ARBlTRATE.

The bosses of the billion dollar steel trust an
that they viii not arbitrate their differences
with the union laborers Of their mills The steel
bosses had better think twice before continuing the
fight to finish.
Only two years ago Great Britain led the world
in iron and steel Her manufacturers still believe
her supremacy is not gone forever. They will work
hard to regain it il they can find an opportunity.
It is simply the recognition of fact to admit
that American supremacy in this, the leading indus
try of the modern world is not long established and
well-confrmed fact, but only recent and not alb
solutely assured achievement
Have Mr.. Morgan and his associates and Mr.
shaffer and the Amalgamated Association thought of
John Bull and his barely lost supremacy in iron and
steelP And they forgetting the old story of the
two dogs that fought over bone which third dog
rushed in and took away from them both?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH JULIUS cAEsARq

The people of st. Louis thinking seriously of
erecting statue OF Napoleon, as feature of the
great fair, and to commemorate the one hundredth
anniversary Of the purchase of Louisiana.
We are also informed in dispatches that crossed
the ocean that the British will celebrate the one
thousandth anniversary of Alfred, the good Saxon
King. But an anniversary has slipped by which has
the charm of even figures and associations with a
man whom Napoleon willing to initiate and
whose successor he considered himself
July IL was the two thousandth anniversary of
Julius Caesar No statesman conqueror i'm the
the world matle ndelible impression upon all
time than the great julius. Every day this month
we repeat the name he gave to July and we begin
years with January ! according to his calendar,
but in these we remember the little things of man
who many believe was the greatest in his line of
deeds that ever lived
But Julius is unfortunate in his natal day. If
and band to honor the birthday of the great con-
queror it is than probable that there would be
enough American citizens OF Irish descent with
bricks in their fists to scatter the procession before
it marched block The twelvth Of July is, unfor-
tunately for Julius Caesar Orangemen's day. and it
is as much as a mans life is worth in any of our
great cities to dress unusually even to look cheer
full, on that date 1t is blessed deed to slug an Or
angeman, but it is pity that Julius Caesar should
have to suffer on that account
Perhaps st. Louis, which is a very cosmopolitan
city see its way to set up statue of Caesar by
the side of Napoeon's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25
he Hon. Andrew did not explain,

the Hon, Andrew did not explain.
In the next place, he denounced the clergy for
not joining him in denouncing war. After that he
attacked hymn writer's for employing military met
aphors and he said that they might just as we'll sing
Onward, Christian Burglars" as Coward Christian
Soldiers" la this, to be sure, he was indirectly
crticising St. Paul; but probably Mr. Palm holds
with the late Hosea Biglow that "they didn't know
everything down in Judee." Then, by an easy tran
sition, he pointed out the depravity of schoolboys
and of their teachers who form them into brigades
or other divisions which suggest the organization OF
an army. Finally, he wound up with peroration of
impassioned eloquence wherein lie portrayed in all
its blackness the hideous practice which prevails
among children of playing with toy guns which, as
he truly said "foster in youth murderous military
spirit"
Many of his audience were moved to tears, and
altogether it was haloyon day in Buffalo. But the
white dove of peace amid the reverberations of the
Hon. Andrews oratorical thunder. must we should
think, have been considerably frightened; and, to
descend to the yernacular, it probably "Aew the
coop"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-25

The naval board appointed to inquire into the
conduct of Admiral Schey, during the war with
Spain, seems to be both competent and impartial
Admiral Dewey will preside over the investigation
and the other members of the board are Admirals
Kimberly and Benham retired Dewey is a friend
OF both Schley and Sampson, and Benham ia regard
ed as q man of first class abilities. 1t was Benham
who in command of our feet in Brazilian waters
when the friends of Dom Pedro tried to break down
the newly founded Brazilian republic, and it was
Benhams shot across the bow of the nsurgent lend
er's ship that smashed the rebellion, and served
notice on the monarchists that the United States
Government had friendly relations with the Repub-
lican Government of Brazil. Ii is to be hoped that
the inquiry will be thorough and that the schey
Sampson controversy will be brought to an end
There has been too much of it for the good OF the
navy.