davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
QUIETS THE RUMoR.
President Mckinley States His Po-
sition on the Third Term
Question.

Washington, June 12.-President
Mckinley on Tuesday put an effectual
quietus on the third-term talk which
has gained some currency in the news
papers through interviews with GER
tain well-known republicans, favoring
the denomination of the president for
third term. Shortly before Tues
days cabinet meeting adjourned,
Secretary Cortelyou gave to the press
signed statement by the president
intended for the American, people, an
nouncing that he was not candidate
for third term, and would not ac-
cept renominatio tion if one were ten
dered.
Following is the text of the Fresi-
dents statement:
ST regret that the suggestion of a third
term has been made. ] doubt whether I
am called upon to give it notice. But there
are now questions of the graVest impor-
tance before the administration and the
country, and their just consideration
should not be prejudiced in the public
mind by even the suspicion of the thought
of third term. In view therefore of the
reiteration Of the suggestion of it, 1 will
say now, once for all, expressing long
settled conviction, that 1 not only am not
and will not be candidate for third
term, but would not accept nomination
for it if it were rendered me-
Ny own ambition is to serve through
my second term to the acceptance of my
countrymen, whose generous confidence
SO deeply appreciate, and then with them
to do my duty in the ranks of private citi-
zenship.
| WILLIAM MKINLEY
Executive Mansion, Washington June 10,
1901
The president already is being
deluged with kilograms commenda-
tory of his announcement putting at
rest all third-term rumors. These tel
egrams began arriving at the white
house Tuesday evening, and are from
prominent people throughout the
country. They place emphasis on the
opportuneness of the statement and
the beneficent effect on the country
from political standpoint. None OF
the kilograms was made public.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
MEET AT BOSTON.
Y. NJ. c. AS Open Their Jubilee Con-
yention at the Hub City
Oflcers Chosen.

Boston, June 12.-Mechanics build
ing was filed to. oyerfowing when the
jubilee convention of the Young Mems
Christian Associations of North Amer
lea was formally opened Tuesday
morning at II O'Clock. Delegates
from every country in the world are
here and the city wherein was organ
lied the first Young Mems Christian
association in the United States so
years ago has the honor of entertain
ing the thousands of association
workers who have gathered for the
week of sessions. The opening ses-
sion was devoted to addresses of well
come delivered by the mayor of the
city, governor of the state and other
leading citizens.
In the evening Mechanics hall was
filed. William e. Dodge, of New York,
presided, and the singing was led by
Mr.. S. B. Stebbins. Welcome addresses
were delivered by Mayor Thomas N.
Hart, Lieut.. Gov. John L. Bates, Henry
M. Ward, of the international commit
tee, and Rev. A. M. Plumb, d. d. Re
sponses were made by c. T. Williams,
of Montreal, and Mr.. Dodge. Songs
were sung by the Iowa State associa-
tion quartette and by Mr.. Ira ID. San
key. Secretary D. A. Bulge, of Mon
treal, presented the report of the COM
mittee on nomina ton of officers, as
follows:
President, William E. Dodge. New York:
honorary president, Howard Williams,
London, England; vice presidents c. T.
Williams, Montreal Que; James Stokes,
New York; E. H. Thornton, Atlanta,
Ga; S. P. Spencer. st. Louis; c. H. Nc
Cormick, Chicago; H. M. Moore, Boston;
D. S. Pattee. Minneapolis; S. w. Wood
ware, Washington, D. c.; J. Thoburn
Ross, Portland Ore; J. c. Gass, Nova
Scotia; James E. Hardy, Louisville; Henry
Waterhouse, Hawaii; secretary, c. G.
Michener, Chicago; assistant secretaries,
A. G. Knobel, Asheville, n. c., and Henry
w. Stone, Portland, Ore.
The report was adopted, and those
named became the permanent officers
of the convention.
Boston, June 13.-The great influx
OF delegates largely augmented the
audiences that filed Mechanics hall
Wednesday at the various sessions OF
the 7. NJ. G. A. international conven-
tion, which were chiefly devoted to
the presentation by able speakers of
subjects and problems bearing on the
progress of the Y. M. C. A. work dur
ing the past so years. Among the
speakers in the evening were Maj.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Rear Admiral
F. j. Higginson, Capt. A. V. Wad-
hams, United States navy; Capt. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson and Col. Cur
tis Guild, Jr., who presided.
Boston, June 14.-The great en-
thusiasm created during Wednes-
days meeting in connection with
the Y. M. C. A. international
convention was at high pitch for
Thursdays sessions, which were to
make up the events of Jubilee day.
In order to emphasize the event four
special meetings had been arranged
including the usual morning devotion
al and praise service in Association
hall; a very interesting service in the
historic Old South meeting house in
commemorate ton of the adoption of
the Y. M. G. A. constitution by the
Boston association; service of equal
interest in Faneuil hall, and finally
a meeting for the railroad branch in
Associat ation hall in the evening.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
GOVERNOR is DEAD.
Chief Executive of the State of Ala
bama Succumbs to His
Illness.

Montgomery, Ala, June 12.-Gov.
Sanford, of Alabama. died at Tusca-
loosa Tuesday night at 1910. He has
been critically ill for several days.
Gov. Sanford has been in Tuscaloosa
several weeks, having gone there to
attend a meeting of the trustees of
the state university.
William ]. Sanford was 56 years Of age
and was native of Alabama. He had
served in the state senate and in congress !:
was a member of the constitutional con-
vention of 1875 and held other important
public offices. He was elected governor in
August of last year and was inaugurated
December l last. w. D. Jolks, president of
the state senate, will succeed him as goy-
ernor
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Home Wrecked.

The home of Henry A. Sauer in Min
neapolis was partially wrecked by a
huge boulder. Fifty feet from the
house an excavation was being made
and ledge of rock was being dis
lodged by the use of dynamite In
this particular instance large piece,
after sailing through space for dis
tance, made for the Sauer home It
struck the roof and tore through it,
and crashed through the floor very near
to where Mrs. Sauer sat with babe in
her arms
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Found Guilty.

Chicago, June Samuel c.. Kanter
David B. Weber and Braman III. Love.
less were found guilty of conspiracy in
the civil service case by a jury in the
criminal court Wednesday night
Their punishment was fixed at impris-
onment in the penitentiary and fine
of $1,000 each. Weber and Kanter
were partners in the Chicago Credit
company, No. 90 La Sale street. Love
less was an examiner for the civil serv-
ice commission. The indictment
charged them with conspiring to sell
the merit boards questions to police
sergeants so that they could pass the
examination for lieutenants.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Five Murderers Hanged.

Sylyania. Ga, June 15.-Arnold Au-
gustus, Andrew Davis, Richard San
ders, William Hudson and Sam Bald.
win, all negroes, were executed in the
yard of the county Jail of screven
county Friday afternoon. These five
negroes were convicted of murder
committed under an alleged criminal
conspiracy by an organized band OF
blacks, known as knights of the
Archer" in October, 1899.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Cremated.

The remains of Mrs, Mabel Walker, a
young woman who committed suicide
at Lincoln, Neb., were cremated in st.
Paul. Her mother came all the way
from Tacoma to implant the kiss of
maternal love before the body was con-
sumed The funeral service was read
by Rev. c. D. Andrews, of Christ
church.
According to the dispatches, Mrs.
Walkers death was due to her drink
ing wood alcohol and cocaine.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Yukon River Open.

Seattle, Wash, June 15.-The Yukon
is open from end to end, according
to news brought down by the steamer
Dolphin, which arrived Friday. The
ship brought down $4,000 in gold
dust. The presence of S7,5oO,Oo0 of
gold dust in the banks at Dawson has
caused a renewal of speculation as to
what the total output of the Klondike
will be this year. Estimates range
from $4,000. 900 to S25. 900. 900.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
wealthy Minne.otan Fail..

st. Paul, Mimi, June IA special
from Olivia, Mimi, says: Hans
Gronnerud. who has for 40 years
been one of the most respected citi-
zens of Renyille county and sup
posed to be worth s25O,oo0, has failed,
with reported liabilities amounting to
S125,O0O and no assets.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Killed by the Cars.

Dubuque, Ia, June IA. John
Brode attempted to board a Great
Western train at East Dubuque. He
fell and both legs were cut off at the
trunk; his skull was crushed and his
body mangled. he died instantly.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Crushed to Death by windmill.

George Kruekeberg, a farmer living
near Bixby, was almost instantly killed
by windmill He climbed to the top
of the mill to repair the gearing, and
while there his clothes caught in the
wheeland his life was literally squeezed
ont
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
David Rea Dead.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, June 14.-David Rea.
ex-congressman from this district, is
dead at his home in Savannah, 12 miles
north of st. Joseph, aged 7s wears.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Iowa Town suffers from F1re.

Perry, Ia. June 1s.Fre broke out
at Woodward Wednesday and de-
stroyed nearly half of the business
portion of the town. Loss about $780,
f00.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Insurgent Colonel surrende,

Manila, June 15.-Col. Bolanos, with
five officers and A rifles, has surren-
dered at Lipa, Batangas province.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
Crop Bulletin.

Good rains fell in nearly all parts of
the state during the week The heavi-
est measured rains were 2.46 inches in
Polk county, s>O1 inches in Wilkin
county and 1.5o inches in Douglas and
Chippewa counties; the lightest rains
seem to have been in Hennepin, Dako-
ta, Wright, Nicollet, Kandiyohi and
Mobiles counties. In few scattered
places hail fell, that in Sherburne
county being heavy enough to injure a
considerable area of rye. The rains
have been a great benefit to all vegeta-
ton, especially the late sown grains,
grass and pastures, and all crops are
now growing finely except corn and
grass, for which the temperatures have
been too low. The seeding of fax and
barley on lands in the Red River val
ley which could not be plowed last fall
is going on, as is also the seeding of
millet and corn for fodder Winter
rye and winter wheat are in head.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-19
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Trouble Feared.

The burning of the Indian village at
Mile Lacs lake by Sheriff Edward C.
Leggett is reported. It is also init
mated that serious trouble will ensue
owing to this destruction of property
As far as can be learned, it appears
that recently the sheriff notified the
Indians of the village to remove from
the tract of land on which their tepees
were situated. They refused, claim
ing ownership of the ground in ques-
tion.
The sheriff. on May 26, according to
reports, with number of deputies, re-
moved the effects belonging to the In
dians, and then set fire to their huts.
It is contended that the land in ques-
ton is claimed by man named Ken
nedy, and that it was through his eff
forts that the sheriff was induced to act.
It is possible that owing to the wiser
council of their chief the Indians will
permit the United States district attor-
ney to adjust the difficulty. Gov. Van
SAINT advises this action.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

PIERRE LORILLARD'S WILL
ANNUITY FOR MRS. LORILLARD-RAN-
COCAS FARM TO MRS. ALLIEN-NO
CONTEST, SAYS MIR. TALLER.

The will Of Pierre Lorillard had not been filed for
probate yesterday, and the persons having charge Of
the document declined TO tell when or where IL is
TO be filed. At the Office of the Surrogate OF Hud-
son County, in Jersey City, 1T was said that the
Will might possibly be filed there this week but
lawyer in position to get accurate information on
the subject said he believed the will would be filed
In the Prerogative Court at Trenton. While the
attorneys were refusing to give information about
the VIII, although all the newspapers were asking
for 1t. somebody probably connected with the fam
lily gave the information to paper, THE Her
aid" from the news columns of which the salient
features of the will are condensed. follows:
MRS Mrs i tcEillsGd 81 Lag the widow is to receive
cient to provide that annual amount being set
Pierre Loriliard. 3D. and Grswold Lorillard. sons
OF or Pierre Loriard jr., are to receive one-hfth of
Pierre Lorard jr., Mrs. 7. sufrern Taller and
MT Mrs ., William Kent. children OF Pierre LorilIaId,
estate, one-third of the income going to each.
The grandchildren of Pierre Lorillard are to in
P as cp SIshrd hi e the going to the family
The Rancocas stock farm in New-Jersey is left
absolutely to Mrs. Lillian B. Allen. No. II East
Thrty-first-st.
Ex-senator William Brinkerhor. of Jersey City.
attorney for the executors under the will refused
yesterday to give any information about the will.
although he understood that member of the
family had given the information. T. Suffern
Taller son-in-law OF Pierre Lorillard. said last
visions OF the will were as before stated There
| were reports yesterday that the heirs OF Pierre
| Loriiiard would contest much of the will as
! relates TO the bequest of the stock farm to Mrs
Allen and that undue influence would be set I'M
| as the ground for such contest Mr. Taller said
last evening that there would be no contest Of the
| will. ~
Ihe estate OF Mr.. Lorillard is estimated AT about
Sf'VOoVn and consists mainly OF his holdings ir
| Iuxedo Park and the Continental Tobacco Com.
| pany Pierre Loriard received 81 100000 in trust
from his father, Peter Lorillard and he bought
out the interest of his sisters in the tobacco bust
ness In his life time Mr., Lorillard devoted the in
| come OF the trust fund to his daughters whi!c
Pierre Lorillard, jr. took mis- share the tobacco
business. 1t was said yesterday that Pierre LoriI
| lard, jr, would succeed his father in control o.
| that business. There grandchildren
| of Pierre Lorillard. They the two children o
Pierre Lorillard jr, the four children of Mrs Ken
| and the child Of Mrs. Taller
| Mrs. Loriard, who at Southampton, Ions
Island. yesterday declined to talk about the will
| A was sent to Mrs. Lorillard asking her Il
| she contemplated contesting the WILL but she re
| fused TO make any statement.
| Mrs. Lillian B. Allen, whom Mr.. Lorillard be
| queathed the Rancocas stock farm at her hom,
| yesterday sent down word to n Tribune reporter
| that she had nothing TO say.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SAFES CONTENTS NOT FOR WIDOW.
II WAS IN THE HOUSE WHOSE FURNIsHIN'E:
WERE LEFT TO HER BY HER
HUSBANDS WILL.

Mrs. Ellen N. Fenton. who found in safe in
Ihe house No 502 West One-bundred- sixty
mst-st., where her husband, Thomas Fenton, lived
UNI his death September 20. 1889. and which he
'e't her. with its furniture and contents, bonds
sha other securities. savings bank deposits and
'ssh amounting sll4.5ss 73 was declared by JUS
ace Chester. in the Supreme Court yesterday. not
. be entitled to this sum. She is. however. held
/" De entitled TO her right Of dover in her hus-
pshos estate. outside the house left 10 her.
justice chester's decision rendered in two
s0uons. one OF which was brought by Mrs. Fenton
ssehst Dennis Fenton, nephew Of her husband,
sAe others. for her dover right. The other was
aoosht BY Corporation Counsel Whalen. as execu-
" OF tenton's wfi for construction OF its pro-
Visions
ny his will he gave 1864 in fifteen Iegacies to
ssuFes. friends and charities. and the residue OF
- estate TO his sister-in-law and his sister in
,sno' IN trust during the lifetime of Julia and
10 iaei 90 Ahern On their deaths the principal was
stsei,.SS falfick Fenton. the sister-fn-laws son,
srs snlon married second time on October r. 1898.
eI ~ aays prior 20 his death. executed codi-
II ~ winch ne left his second wife, the plaintiff
tSynS suit for dover. the house No. SOP West One
~ es contents"
es1 oh the day before HIS death he added another
csn., cn N which he said ne wished his will Ito
md as IN iull force and effect but left house
syv ~ az AHsterdam-aye. and One-h -hiindred-and-
JsSs,.isnst-st. 10 Dennis Fenton.
rsld s chester holds the trust created TO be
hoids,f OF the executors IN the other action, up
ing both the will and codiclis.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ALFRED J. TAYLOR.

Alfred j. Taylor. who died Friday at the home
of his sister. Mrs Mary T. Clapp. at Huntington,
Mass. had practised law No PSI Broadway for
the last thirty years. He was native of Hunting
ton. and he will be buried there tomorrow after
noon.
extreme heat. He left the city July in weak
ened state, although of his friends believed
that his condition was serious. No children survive
him. His wife is present in Europe. He was
born in 1882 After he graduated from Yale in
the class of 1853 he studied law He a di-
rector in the Merchants Exchange Bank and IA
member of manV clubs and associa tons, among
them being the Bar Association. University Club,
Yale Alumni Association, Century Association.
GroiIer Club and the New-Yors Historical and
American Geographical societies He lived at No.
800 LeXington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
DIED.

BRowN-Nrs j r. Brown. widow OF Henry j. Brown @
cheshire Mass a her late residence. NO 80 Will
oughhy- ave. Brooklyn. n Y. ~, g..
July Il.
CoRY-sudGenIy. Engewood. N. j.. on July iS David
L. Cory. -, ,-... r,v IA n, ths
rasdence Of his Mrs. Henry LYMAN az r'nSie-
,ond y II on the arrival of the 4:53 p m tram from
C'hambers-st. erie Railroadl
t,rpsct4 suddenly. on July 49, at Edsemere. L. l..
Ferdinand Hirsch-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
1oHNsoN-on July l3. Jane Johnson sister Of the late
Dwight Johnson .,.,oo No OK Sia,a,.
Pisce Brooklyn on Tuesday. July 10. at 10 a. m
Interment private
K1rNG-on saturday July 10. 1901 at Warwick. N Y.
Abram X. King ,,.-, . So, ~. g.,
ssryices Monday afternoon O'Clock. at his resi-
Jenee VarcastIe Warwick. n. Y.
Interment private
MAMMAL Saratoga N. Y. Thursday. July H. Harry
AInnn beloved husband of Genevieve Mann. aged IS
West S5th-st sunday July ~ al 10 a. m
Intermeut private.
REDpISH-On Thursday July IL. 1901. Mt Ronkonkoma.
X Y Ruaolph II. Reddish aged "a years
held his late residence, No III
81, James Place. Brooklyn. ~ y, on Monday July To-
q 80 a N.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NISER'S ESTATE IN COURT.
NEXT OF KIN OBJECT TO ADMINISTRATORS Ac-
COUNTING IN CASE OF WILLIAM BOWERS.


COUNTING IN CASE OF WILLIAM BOWERS.
The estate OF William Bowers, the eccentric
niser who died In room in an old tenement at
Yonkers in apparent poverty came up yesterday
before Surrogate Silkman at White Plains James
j. Gibson, the administrator, filed an accounting OF
the estate Arthur Burns of Yonkers. represent
ing the next OF kin. filed objection to the ad-
ministrator's accounts and the case adjourned
to take testimony.
Bowers died on March last. II was found that
he had half dozen bank books hidden among
rags. 1t also said that he owned considerable
real estate.
The inventory filed yesterday by the administra-
tor shows that Bowers's personsal property
amounted to s2025 7s which with interest of 1891 Al
gives total OF s126l7 49, The administrator paid
out lSs 50. leaving balance of 50 42S 80 TO be dis
tributed.
The administrator says he could not find bona
fide widow. although one Margaret Bowers, whose
residence Is unknown. put In claim. The admin
strator also says he could not find any next OF
kin. but John Bowers of Changewater, N j.: Re-
becca Anna Bowers Bennett. of Helmetta N J. :
John Bowers, Beulah Bowers and Sidney Bowers
of Carthage. Mo, put in claims. John Bowers
who claims to be brother. offered proof the
fact that he had web feet like the dead man. In
order TO prove his relationship he had the body of
the miser taken up.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Albany, July 13-Acting Adjutant General Phss-
terer to-day issued order announcing the death
of Brjgadier- General Doyle at Buffalo The order
In part, says:
With sincere sorrow the death of BrigadIer-Gen
eraI Peter CoZzens Doyle of the Fourth Brigade
National Guard, is announced. BY the death
of General Doyle the State loses valuable citizen
and the military service of the State an officer who
has served long and faithfully, who had the inter
est OF the guard at heart and proved himself at all
times most devoted and reliable officer respected
and regarded with affection by his superiors and
subordinates.
Colonel Samuel NJ. Wech of the s5th Regiment
senior colonel in the Fourth Brigade is now In
command of the brigade.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SENATOR LODGE IN LONDON.
HE TALKS ABOUT THE FOREIGN RELA-
TIoNs GUARDIANSHIP

London. July 13.-United States Senator Lodge
has arrived in London. but will stay here only a
few days. then proceeding to Bayreuth. and re-
turning here in September. In conversation to-
day the Senator said:
This is purely holiday trip. I do not intend
to meet any English statesmen or to discuss
any matters connected with foreign affairs. AS
regards the Nicaragua Canal, l suppose there
will be lot more talking before anything is
done.
The matter Of the craftsmanship Of the Foreign
Relations Committee is merely matter Of SEN
iority.s If Senator Frye retains his other chair
manshp then Senator Cullom will take the po-
sition. If he retains his other Craftsmanship
Will be head of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. What Senators Frye and Cullom intend to
do L do not yet know.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
INDEPENDENCE MAY COMPETE.
LAWSON SAID TO HAVE MET REQUIREMENTS OF
NEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB

A circulated yesterday that Thomas
w. Lawson, owner of the yacht Independence
would charter his boat 10 member OF the New
York Yacht Club, in order that she might take
part in the clubs annual squadron cruise which
will begin July 22 at Glen Cove and extend to
Newport. Charles II. w. Foster, OF Boston owner
of the steam yacht Hannel. mentioned as tn.
whom the boat viii be chartered.
II the clubs regulations shall be met in this
way the Independence viii be eligible for the trial
races, the result of which will decide upon the
Cup defender, well as for the cruise
s. Nicholson Kane said last night at the New
York Yacht Club house that he knew nothing of
the rumor. j. Y. s. Oddie, secretary OF the club,
was at Amityville Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE BAsTILEs FAIL CELEBRATED.

THE FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY HEARS
SPEECHES AND SEES FIREWORKS.
TIE French Benevolent Society Of New-York cele-
brated its national fete at Harlem River Park last
night in conmemoraton OF the destruction of the
Bastile, in Paris The celebration held last
night because July Il. the anniversary OF the de-
struction Of the Bastie. falls to-day.
The fete began In the afternoon with a celebra-
ton by children at which there were Dances games
and luncheon. In the evening there a concert
In the garden. followed by grand reception IN
honor OF NJ E. Bruwaert. Consul-General from
France. He was escorted to the platform by the
Lafayette Guards and the 127h Section of Veterans
of the Army and Navy of France. He compi-
mented the French and American nations upon
their friendship and amity and presented a flag Of
France to the society.
Other speakers were G. Veton. assistant to the
Consul Of France: M. w; Teplow, Consul-G General
of Russia; Joaquin Yela, Consul General from
Guatemala and Professor NJ. A. Cohn. of Columbia
University.
After the speaking there s ball and a con-
cert, followed by fireworks and refreshments