davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
SECRETARY HAY TO REMAIN.
REPORTS THAT HE INTENDS TO RESIGN IN
FOUNDED.
CBy The Associated Press,1

Washington. Dec. 2o.-In view OF the repeated
publications of late to the effect that secretary
Hav is about to retire from the Cabinet state
ment is given with full authority touching TINS SUP
ect substantially to effect that Secretary Hay
doAs NOT contemplate retirement from the Cabinet.
This statement applies not only to the present mo-
ent but to that indefinite period fixed by the con-
clusion of the negotiations necessary 10 The con-
strrtion of an isthman canal II IS also Salo VIZ
equal positiveness and authority, that Presldeht
Roosevelt has in the strongest terms expressed 10
Secretary Hay his earnest desire that ne shal re-
r3afn in the Cabinet. of which he forms one OF the
principal props Thus, according 10 the statement
The Secretarys nclinationS and the PreSidertS oe-
sres run together and there is no foundation TOT
the stories that Secretarytay is to leave bis post
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

tent for the proper performance of his duties on
account of this disease
With reference to the so-called Japanese Elm
frauds the Appraiser says
asked to be allowed TO visit the department.
for conference and consultation on these iLlpUi1
tant cases This denied me, and as a IesuIt 3t
vindication of the importers. who nad peei
Of fraud upon the revenue. waS gwen py Co-oI
nate branches of customs and by the Treasury
Department. / submitted to the department reports
from day to day upon this investigation anu Oh
September g. 1901. informed the department that
was making careful investigation OF the lhNoi,Ces
of a. certain house, with view Of showing. tiidt
frauds existed In this matter was practiGid4Iiii
directed make further investlgatlon Whlcii
was embraced in department letter OF September
Z, 1901 - .o.
Supplementary to and confirmatory OF the 1rreg-
ularites in connection with the japanese SILK cases
7 have found other gross undervaluations handled
by the examiner VINO formerly paSseu upon
Japanese silks In connection with these uilueI-
valuations importers have added upon ther OWL id
invoices from 112 to 300 per cent in order 10 aNolu
penalties since the detail of another examiner to
this work.
Mr.. wakeman at his house last night said he
would remain on duty his office until relieved oy
Mr. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
TALK OF MR. CAGES SUCCESSOR
T JEFFERSON. COOLIDGE AND MYRoN 7

Several private dispatches received IN the
financial district yesterday said that Secretary
Gage would in all probability resign his office
before the close of the year Reports that MI
Gage contemplates associatins himself with one
of the leading banks of this city are denied on
the highest authority 1t was reported also ina 1t
the Secretary would upon his retirement 1ronl
office make his home again in Chicago Wnere
he would occupy post of great responsloiiley
in IN important financial institution That ne
intends soon to leave the Cabinet Is Vlrtualy
assured fact: but his future plans are alIer AT
only a matter of speculation at present. even 10
his close friends in this city, IT is understood.
Meanwhile Wall Street is discussing Ine chdHces
ron T. Herrick. of Cleveland, president OF lhe
American Bankers Association. is the man mosI
prominently talked of, with the excepton oL - i,
T~arcon Coolidge of Boston, ex-rnintster 10
France who is regarded by many as likely 10
the place.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MORE CLAIMS AGAINST CRAFT 6 co.

When, according an order issued by Mr. Til
ney, referee in bankruptcy, the claims of all the
creditors against the firm of G. Edward Graft &
Co were filed yesterday In the Federal Building in
Brooklyn it was discovered that there claims
amounting to $4,000 which hitherto had not been
counted The creditors number over two hun
dred- 1t is said that the increase in the number
of claims will considerably diminish the dividends
two of the new claims are those of Milton
Arensburg, for S10,274 and Lipman Arensburg. for
$1,000. The larger claims against the estate have
already been printed and include those of James
Shevlin, for $4,000. and Frank D. Creamer for
$4,000. The examination of G. Edward Graf for
the purpose OF trying to determine the OF the
1rIn Is TO be January Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
JEROME SAYS "HOwDY" TO CARROLL
NEW STORY OF A MEETING BETWEEN THE

NEW STORY OF MEETING BETWEEN THE
JUDGE AND THE TAMMANY MAN.
The Tammapy at the Democratic Club last
night told a new Story about recent meeting be-
tween John F. Carroll and Justice Jerome The
District Attorney-elect has known Mr.. Carroll for
a good many years. but they had seen each
other for months until day before yesterday, when
they met in the corridor of an Office building in
Nassau-st. near Wall.
How you, judge" said Mr.. Carroll.
''Howdy.' returned Mr. Jerome with a grin.
Il suppose it's pretty late to congratulate you on
your election as District Attorney, isn't it?'
oh, no, / guess not" answered Mr.. Jerome as
they shook hands.
Say. judge continued Mr.. Carroll you handed
US some pretty hot ones during the campaign"
Il tried to-you needed it, replied the Judge
and then they looked at each other and smiled.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

NOT OPPOSING THE GRANTING OF A PENSION TO
HIS FATHERS WIDOW.

Washington. Dec. 20.-Colonel Russell e. Harr-
son, of President Benjamin Harrison, ad-
mitted to practice i'll the Court Claims it's last
session.
Colonel Harrison. in reply to inquiry concern
ing the for his presence in Washington said
I have been here entirely legal business. The
report that anu opposing the granting of pension
TO Mrs. Benjamin, Harrison is absolutely without
foundat tion. have hesitated to make reference to
this matter. to deny the truth of the idle
rumor earlier simply from disnclination to make
reference family matters.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

Washington, Dec. 20 Embellishments were
continued in the Maine to-day before the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission. AT the OPEN
ing OF the court e. III. Butler declared that the
governments position vague and that the diff
ferent Assistant Attorneys General took opposite
views some contending that the destruction of the
Maine was an act of and others that it was
ONLY the cause of the General Dudley argued
that soldiers and sailors of the United States
entitled TO equal protection with other citizens
to damages inflicted by foreign powers Ex-Secre-
tary Herbert began the closing argument for the
claimants After he closes tomorrow Assistant
Attorney General Russell will make the inal argu-
ment for the government.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
ASSISTANT IN INSULAR BUREAU.
SECRETARY ROOT APPOINTS JOHN
NESS PHILIP TO AN IMPORTANT POST ,

NESS PHILIP TO AN IMPORTANT POST
tBT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Washington, Dec. 20.-Secretary Root has ap-
pointed John Van Ness Philip, of New-YorI as
sstant to Colonel Edwards, chief of the Insular
Division of the War Department. Mr.. Philip
the most rapidly growing bureaus of the govern
ment account OF his great familiarity with
Philippine and Cuban affairs. he having served
with the volunteer army in those islands. In
addition to his experience, he is regarded as
possessing conspicuously the necessary qualifi-
cations, by nature and by education, for the
responsible post. He born in the District
of Columbia April Is. 1866, and had his first
taste OF military discipline under Colonel Tot
ten of the 4th Artillery at st. PauIs School,
Garden City.
After taking his degree at Princeton in 1889
he attended the Ecole de Droit. in Paris. and
versity. he admitted to the bar For sew
eral years he served on the staff of the general
commanding the District militia and at the
outbreak of the with Spain he promptly
volunteered. going with the 4th Immunes as
adjutant to ManZanilo Cuba for q year, and
then. a captain in the 3lst Infantry, to the
Philippines where he served until honorably
discharged last June. He regfmental ad-
jutant, acting adjutant general of the Second
District. Department of Mindanao and Jolo and
provost judge of the province of Zamboanga
For time he was in charge of municipal elect
ors and municipal affairs in the province of
Zamboanga. and after recruiting, organizing and
commanding the native scouts in Mindanoa and
JoIo, he commanded the military division of San
Ramon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
FOR 4 NEW YONKERs POsTOFFICE

PRESENTED TO CONGRESS ASKING FOR
IMPOSING STRUCTURE WORTH s2o6n
CONGRESSMAN Cornelius A. Pugsley has presented
a bill to Congress calling for the establishment OF
an imposing government building at Honkers. ana
by it the citizens in hopes OF securing a post
Office building worth $4,000.
Former Congressman Ward once undertook TO
secure such q building, to cost $4,000. but the
bill calling for its erection failed. owing to the
adjournment of the Congressional session as 1t
was about be read. .
II was reported recently good authority that
Frederick ". Hollis who resides in this city, and
who is intimate with President Roosevelt, is inter
ested in the present project
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
"1JTTLE TIM IN BIG TINS" PLACE.
CHANGES IN THE TAMMANY LEADERSHIP
OF THE WITH.

At a meeting of the Timothy d Sullivan Asso
citation last night at the clubrooms. No 20l Bow
erv Timothy P Sullivan was elected leader or the
Tsr,manv Hall organization of the With Assembly
T,ie+riot IN nIace of Senator Timothy DRY Dollar
Sullivan Timothy P. Sullivan is cousin OF the
Senator
Senator Sullivan relinquished the leadership Of
the district he said, in order that he might give
more of his time to the larger and more general
affairs of Tammany Hall. -,
Florence J. Sullivan was elected pTeSluehL Vi tHt
Timothy .. Sullivan Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
o,BRIEN NAY ANNOUNCE NAMES TO-DAY

Sheriff-elect O'Brien. John j. Adams MS couli-
sci and George McAneny. secretary Of the CiVH
Service Reform Association. will confer this morn
ing with reference TO the status of the employ es
in the Sheriff's office. Mr.. Adams said yesterday
that from a casual reading of the statutes ne was
Of thp oninion that Sheriff o Brien would have free
rein in replacing the old staff OF twelve depeds W is
and twelve assistant deputies with new men or ms
own choosing If Mr. McAneny agrees with MN
ii is expected that Mr.. OBrien viii announce ths
names of number of the new deputies To-Day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
REPUBLICAN LEADERS TO CONFER

Colonel Dunn. chairman OF the Republican state
Committee came to the city last evening and was
in beadouarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night S Fred Nixon, Speaker of the Assembly
and other upstate Republican leaders were s also
here will g n conference at the tlftn ave
me Hotel today of the Republican organizat ton
leaders relative to the makeup of the Assembly
committees for the coming session
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
JUSTICE HERRICK VISITS M'LAUGHLIN.
BOTH DISCLAIM THAT THEIR TALK HAS
ANY POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.

Political gossips in Brooklyn last night were
TRYING to attach some significance TO a visit paid
TO Hugh Mclaughlin, the Democratic leader of
Kings County, by Supreme Court Justice d. Cady
Herrck of Albany, who is political
ciate of ex-senator David B. Hill. Both Mr.. Nc
Laughlin and Justice Herrck refused to say any
thing about the nature of the conversation, but
laughingly denied that 1t had any political char
acter whatever ~
Merely friendly visit; merely friendly visit" "
said Boss Mclaughlin. he turned toward the
rooms of the Veteran Firemen's Association for his
evening game of doninoes
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
An FORCES TO BE RECOGNIZED.
MR. CANToR's RULE m AAEzs@ APPOINT
MENTs-To HAVE CorRTHoUsEs
CLEANED.

Jacob A. Cantor Borough Presdent-elect, SAID
Yesterday that in the distribution OF the patron
age in the Public Works Department ne shouio
recognize all the forces which contributed 10 the
fusion victory.
There have been number OF rumors ahoaI.
continued Mr. Cantor. that only the greater
New-York Democracy would be recognized IN
the giving out cf places, because am animated
with that organization. I desire TO say thae
shall appoint Republicans, Citizens Union Hleh
and men from the German American REFORM
Union The first thing to be considered Is NJ
ness and after that there will be fair DIVISION
of the patronage be it much or little.
Mr. Cantor yesterday told his friends that ne
WAS somewhat disguised with the untldy con
di+ion of the Criminal Courts Build1nS ana tls
County Court House Building. and ne lndlcateo q
that one of the first things to whlch ne WouiU
give his attention would be the cleaning up Oh
these buildings The Criminal Courts Buliolns
has never been completed. The plaster "aiis
are still in their rough finish. and on the io"ef
floor and in the basement are cohslutrd-
bIe old furniture and dirt. The District Attor-
nevelect is disposed to call the attention OF the
proper authorities to the need OF tnolousn II
overhauIing of the Criminal Courts Bullolns at
early day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
By The Associated Press.)

Washington Dec 20.-It is Secretary cage
intention to relinquish the Treasury portIono DIS
soon as President Roosevelt can find sultaDie
successor and he has so informed the Presl-
dent Mr.. Gage would like to be relieved before
spring. The President has done all ne couiu
to dissuade the Secretary from retiring ana VIII
probably continue to use his efforts IN tnat OIL
rection. Secretary Cages determination 10 re-
tire was made known to the President SOME
time ago-just how long is not known Inc
long conference between the President ana lne
Secretary before the Cabinet meeting To-Day
which followed the Secretarys return roni
New-York. had nothing to do with the question
of the secretary's resignation. 1t related solely
to the case of Appraiser Wakeman
After the Cabinet meeting Secretary cage ue-
clined to say anything about the reports OF ms
resignation beyond the simple statement that
he had not formally resigned What may
or may not do eventually 1 am not prepared ~
saw now" said the Secretary But can say
that the relations between the PresloenI anu
myself are perfectly cordial He would 90 al
most anything | ask, and l would do almost
anything he would ask.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
EIGHT MILLION FOR BICTCLES.
AMERICAN CYCLE MANUFACTURING COM
PANY INCORPORATED

Trenton, N j., Dec. 20.-The American Cycle
Manufacturing Company, capital SS,00o,000 to
manufacture and sell bicycles and automobiles
was incorporated here to-day. The corporators
Joseph f Bromley, r. Lindsay Coleman
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
THE BATrLEsHIP IOWA AT cALLAo.

Washington Dec 2Q-The Navy Department has
been informed by Captain Perry. of the batteshp
Iowa of that vessels arrival Callao. Peru, yes
terday The sailors will have shore holiday for
several days. and the vessel then will proceed
down the Chilian coast to dock at Talcahuano.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
INDIANS LOSE SUIT FoR WAupUn BELTS.

Albany, Dec. 2o.-John Boyd Thaeher. ex-Mayor
Of Albany, has in the action brought against
him to recover four wampum belts of the Onon-
daga Nation OF Indians which he had purcha sed.
The action brought against him by a mem
ber of the Onondaga tribe. The Court OF Appeals
decides in Mr.. Thacher's favor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
THE xEw-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB.

t,t~r~.,inp nccount of this popular and en-
rerprfsing club, with some handsome IN
fcrior View. OF its beautiful clubboute,
including the gymnasium in to-morro"s
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
CHARLES E. PALMER'S APPOINTMENT.

A1ha,x Dee 20 (SpecfaD.-Charles z. Palmer, of
schenectady has been appointed clerk OF the Court
of Claims to succeed Philip Keck. OF Johnsto"ll.
Mr. Palmer is former District AttorheS oI
Schenectady County. and was candldate lpI ule
Republican, nomination for Supreme Court Justice
in The INth Judicial District three nontls aeo'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
ARGENTINA

Ei,. nh,torrapb. of interesttng views in
1hs. sonth American Republic. which may
90 am moment he pIunt<d into war with
Chilli in fo-mar-ow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
Quantity
ARGUMENTS on THE MAINE CLAIMS.

.Inciudns 300 900 600 pounds valued
mated imports Hawaii from June Is December 81
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

Albany, Dec 20.-The Court of Appeals to-day
affirmed the judgment of conviction in the case
of Aaron Halle, of New-York, who was con-
victed of the murder of Mary T. F. Mccarthy in
NewYork City on May II. 1900 Halle shot the
girl in Reinhardt's department store Eighty
sixth-st- and Third-ave- at busy time of day
when the place filled with shoppers.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
SECRETARY GAGE TO RESIGN
RT-T WILL PROBABLY REMAIN IN IhH
CABINET A MONTH OK
TWO LONGER.

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Washington Dec. 20.-Rumors that secretary
Gage Is to leave the Cabinet soon are plo-
rounced premature by Treasury OFFICIALS II is
intimated that the Secretary VIII not resign ioi
a month or two to come, as he Is anxious u se7
something done in Congress TO reduce the SUI
plus revenues of the government beIore sur
derine the u,anagement of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MURDERERs CONVICTION AFFIRMED.

COURT OF APPEALS HOLDS AGAINST HALLE WHO
SHOT WOMAN IN CROWDED STORE.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

General James r. OBeirne is regarded as
likely to receive the Republican nomination to-
night
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11

currency to become candidate for
election to the seat in the United
States senate now occupied by William
E. Mason. AS Mason's term does not
expire until March, 1908, Mr.. Dawes is
evidently determined to take time by
the forelock. He will have plenty Of
time to make his canvass and will en-
ter upon it with the general good
wishes of Republicans throughout the
country. For even if he were not half
the man he is he would be a great i'm
provement on Billy Mason, who is
principally a great big bag of wind.
But Dawes has proved himself in fact
one of the ablest of the long line of
able controllers of the currency-be-
ginning with Hugh McCulloch-whose
administration of our national bank
ing law for the last twenty-eight years
has largely contributed to the splendid
success of our national banking system.
It is rather curious that Billy Mason
should have the hardihood to become a
candidate for're-election after the great
variety of ways in which he has con-
trived to make himself ridiculous dur
ing the last three years.-Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
THAT EXTRA SESSION.

Hard work is being done to prevent
Gov. Van SAINT from calling special
session of the legislature next winter,
but word was given out on Monday
that the iron range railroads, whose
interests are more than likely to be
interfered with by the session, if not
by the tax commission, can't control
the action of the governor, who had
given his word that an extra session
should be called. The tax commission
have given assurances that it will be
ready to 60 to press with it's report by
the first of January, and the people
will have nearly two months to con-
slider the report before the legislature
will assemble. The date of it's session
will be towards the last of February
Window Reporter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
First Publication July 4, 1901.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
The Mile Laos Lumber Company,
PlalntlH, VS.
William A. Rhodehamel; the I'M
known heirs of Mary A. Mooney, de-
ceased: all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right. title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein de-
PENDANTS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which has
been filed IN the office of the clerk of the court
above entitled, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint upon the sub
scrlber at his office. number 2O3 Bank of Min
nesota Building, ST. Paul. Minnesota, within
twenty (2O) days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive of the day of such
service, and If you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in it's complaint
Dated June goth. 1901.
JOHN D. O'BRIEN
Bank of Minnesota Building,
ST. Paul. Minnesota,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
NO MORE SCRIMMAGES.

1t was stated at the meeting of the
president and cabinet Friday, that the
date of the opening of the Klowa, Co.
manche and Wichita reservations will
be announced on Monday. 1t comes
from an authoritative source that in
spite of the efforts of the ''sooners''
and the ''boomers'' on the edge of the
reservations to prevent fair distribu-
tion of the newly opened lands by de-
nouncing as immoral any form of lot
drawing for order of precedence, Sec
rotary Hitchcock is going to adopt just
that method. Everyone who wishes to
become bona fde settler may go to
the nearest local land Office and prove
his right. If he can do this he will be
given a chance in the drawing and the
number he draws will determine his
place in the order of the selection of
homesteads. There will be no more
race running or fighting over priority
of claims, but the whole affair will be
with as good order as a rural
vendue in the east.-Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
1t DaZZleS The World.

No discovery in. medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims OF consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored to
perfect health. For coughs, colds
asthma, Group, hay fever, hoarseness
and whooping cough it is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. It is sold nv
G. A. Jack, who guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Large bottles SOC
and $780,. Trial bottles free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-11
A RUSSIAN military expert, Jean de

A RUSSIAN military expert, Jean de
Bloch, says that in event of a great
trans-oceanic war, America could
speedily starve Europe into subsection.
Continuing, he said: "America's fu-
ture. like that of Germany, lies on the
water. Whenever it clashes with a
European power the contest will re-
solve itself Immediately into war of
commerce. In my opinion. America
will require only a great feet of fast
cruisers in order to terminate HOSTILE
ties speedily in its favor. The United
States can never be dislodged from it's
position as the great provider of Eu-
ropes necessities of life The mere
defeat OF a European squadron would
bring to the United States little ad-
vantage, since it has nothing to fear
from such an assailant. When Amer
lean cruisers began systematically to
patrol the shores of Europe it would be
a matter of weeks or months only when
Europe would find it vitality necessary
to sue for peace. Europe, therefore,
has legitimate cause for concern at the
expansion OF the American navy. If
you Americans continue to build first
class cruisers rather than battleships.
the time will come when Columbia will
literally rule the waves.''