davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

The following dividends announced: East
River Savings Bank, per cent; Commonwealth
Fire) Insurance Company, per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Stock Exchange was closed yesterday.
For the convenience Of readers, Wednesday, s
closing quotations are reproduced:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. July 5.-The condition of the Treas
ury divisions Of issue and redemption at the be-
ginning Of business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
,OND OFFER CLOSED.

this quarter, of course. in OF the amount
of these dividends
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
QReported by Zimmerman & Forshay)
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No. 80 Broad-ss)

rate. ra5; Darl6a. Int; Bid. ASK. d.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

This Company legal depository moneys paii
into Court and Is authorized Guardian Trusts,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-21

no ill feelings toward his successful
rival, Jefferson, his wounded pride
at the ingratitude of his countrymen
made his presence at the seat of gov
eminent an hour longer than was ne
cessary for him to close up the work
OF his administration very distasteful
to him. Hence he harnessed his
horses and started for his home in
Massachusetts, on the morning of
March 4. without waiting to see his
successor take Office.
Perhaps, however, If Adams could
have foreseen the troubles which, in
. their second terms, have come to
most of the Presidents who have been
elected twice, his defeat in 1900 would
have lost much of it's sting for MIN.
Adams had many complications in
his four years in the presidency, and
the feud with Hamilton AMI the ag-
gressions of France and England
would probably have made his sec
ond term still more tumultuous il
he had got one The fight in Cong
ress and the country at large over
the neutrality question confronted
Washington at the outset in his sec
ono term in 1898, which was intensi-
fed by the French Minister Genet's
follies. the opportunities of the
French Republic, and the aggression
of England The Jay treaty of 1894.
by which England was placated and
the British troops were removed from
the American posts on the northern
the war OF independence. aroused a
hostility to the policy of his admin
istration such as few Presidents have
met washington's course on these
questions as well as on all others was
characterized by courage and wisdom.
and has been applauded by posteri-
ty. but the opposition assailed him
with an extravaganza and a malevo-
leuce which arouses the indignation
of his countrymen of today.
Notwithstanding the immense ma
joriry which Jefferson had in the cleo
toral college at his reelection in 1904.
and the virtual disappearance of the
Federalist party at that time as
serious political factor, his second
term brought him more mental angu-
ish than all the rest OF his public life
England's orders in council and Bo-
naparte's DEGREES. through which
each preyed ON American commerce.
aroused hostility to jefferson even
in his own party. melted the emoar
goes by Jefferson which did more
harm 60 the United States than to
either Of the aggressors. and merely
postponed TO Madison's time the war
with England. which might have been
sverted II Intelligent preparation for
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-21

Halifax and afterward to Jamaica,
formed part of the larger army
which was crushingly beaten by Jack
son a little less than four months af.
ter the Baltimore fight, in the battle
of New Orleans on January s, 1915,
A treaty of peace had been signed IN
Client two weeks before Jackson's
victory, but the tidings of the treaty
did not reach the United States until
February IL.
Monroe and Jackson had better for
tune in their second terms than had
Washington, Jefferson or Madison.
True, the EZRA Of good feeling" which
is coterminous with Monroe's eight
years of service (1S17-25) as Presi-
dent was rudely broken by the Mis-
souri, admission contest, which lasted
two years, and which alarmed JEFF
ferson, then in retirement. like a
''firebell in the night" This was in
Monroe's first term, however. In his
second election, in 1920, he had all
the votes cast in the electoral college
except one, which was given to John
Quincy Adams, Secretary of State IN
der Monroe, who was not an aspirant
for the presidency at that time. Mon
roe's party, though, which, technical
ly. at least, by that time comprised
all the voters of the country. the
Federalist party having disappeared
as national organization just after
the election of 1916. was on the point
Of disintegration at the time that he
stepped out of the presidency. There
were four candidates for President in
the election of 1924. all calling them
selves Republicans-John Quincy
Adams, Andrew Jackson, William H.
Crawford and Henry Clay. In the
new partisan divisions which sprarg
up during the term of Adams (1S25-
29). Adams and Clay were ON one side.
in the National Republican party.
which was founded during those four
years, while the larger element Of
Jefferson's old party, including Jack
SON and Crawford. dropped the name
Republican soon after Jackson was
elected. in 1928, and adopted the de-
signation Democratic. which had been
used INTERCHANGEABLE with Republic
an for many years at that time.
Jackson's. eight years in the White
House was q tempestuous period.
but the storms were distributed
through both terms with a fair degree
Of equality. II was in his first term
that he began his war on the United
States Bank. which he killed in his
second term. by defeating, in the last
year Of the first term, all possibility
for it to get new charter. In those
years, also. occurred the fight on null
lificauon II was in the first term.
too. that the rupture between Jackson
and Calhoun occurred, in which null
lificafion was one incident, which
shut Calhoun out Of the presidential
succession In the drst term. like
wise. took place the Mrs. Eaton war"
which split the cabinet. and which
made Van Buren, the political heir OF
Jackson. because Van Buren,, the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-21

Secretary of State, having No wife.
was free to extend the social courte-
sizes to Mrs. Eaton. the wife of Jack
sons Secretary of War, whose social
ostracism by the ladies of the court
circle" caused a CONFUSION which pro-
duced good deal of amusement later
on, but (which had momentous conse-
quences for some of the persons di-
rectly concerned in it In the second
term the refusal of one Secretary OF
the Treasury, Louis McLane. to re
move the deposits" from the United
States Bank led to his transfer by
Jackson to the State Department, and
the refusal of his successor, William
]. Duane, led to his own removal.
The fight on the bank question, in its
latest stages. precipitated the schism
in the Democracy which sent many
prominent personages in that party
over TO the opposition, which ele-
ments, uniting with the National Re
publicans, founded the Wing. party,
born in 1884. 1t also caused the
panic of 1887, which burst on the
country a few weeks after Jackson's
partisan heir and successor. Val Bu-
rem, entered the White House, and
was a leading cause in Van Buren's
overwhelming defeat in 1910. when he
sought a second term.
Lincoln, if he had lived, would pro-
badly have had more trouble in his
second term than he had in his first.
even though the term he actually did
serve was one of the most exacting
and eventful which any President ever
had. The attack, in the summer OF
1864. which Benjamin F. Wade and
Henry Winter Davis, the Republican
leaders in the Senate and House, res
pectiyeIy, made on Lincoln because
he killed their reconstruction bill by
his pocket veto, was a forerunner of
the storm which came when Johnson.
without any of Lincoln's tact or influ-
ence with the Republican party, at
tempted. after Lincoln's death. to car
ry out Lincoln's reconstruction policy
In Grants case the split in the Repub-
lican party caused by the Liberal Re
publican bolt came in his first term.
but this was far less formidable than
were the adverse Influences which
struck the Republicans during his
second term The Liberal Republic
an-Democratic coalition was easily and
Overwhelmingly beaten at the polls
in 1872, but the scandals which cul-
minated around that time or in the
next year or two. combined with the
panic of 1873 and the industrial stag
nation of the next few years. led to
the victory of the Democrats In the
congressional election Of 1874 and TO
the close run which Tilden made for
President in 1876
One of the most striking partisan
transformations in the annals Of Am
erican politics took place between
Cleveland's second election in 1882.
and the end of his term In that year
he carried not only all the ex-slave
states and the four doubtful states
OF the North, but he won such Repub-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-21
Second Term Troubles,

~ NE of the reasons why John
Adams refused TO stay in Wash
W ington and witness the inaugu-
ration OF his successor, Jefferson,
was that he looked at defeat for a
second term in the light of a person
al insult. Adams was a courageous,
free-spoken, sincere and egotistical
man. He believed the country owed
as much, or almost as much, TO him
as IL did 20 Washington When he
was elected Vice-President in 1889
he believed that his post would be the
second post in the government in
power as well as in theory. At the
influence over legislation as had Pres.
ident Washington With Senate Of
only tweuty-siN members-and there
were fewer than twenty-six in the be-
ginning. because neither Rhode ISL
and nor North Carolina. both of which
failed TO ratify the constitution at
first, was represented in Congress in
the opening days OF the government
ties came far oftener than they AN
in these days, when that chamber has
more than three times as many mem
bers. In the first two years of his
service as Vice-President there were
twenty ties in the Senate, in which
Vice President Adams had the cast
ing vote. AS many OF the measures
of the first Congress related TO the
structure OF the government and es-
tablished presidents which became
the unwritten law IL subsequent
days, Adams was thus enabled TO i'm
press his personality decisively up
on American history.
But Adams influence in this direc-
ton diminished as party lines began
TO be drawn and as the Senate in
creased in membership by the appear
anee OF the two dilatory original
states and the admission OF Vermont.
Kentucky and Tennessee. and long
before the end Of his eight years OF
service. be was revealtng his feelings
by such expressions as these: Il
hnS the Office I hold, though labori-
Gus. so wholly insignificant that !
wish myself again AT Ahe bar. old as
am" Il wish very heartily that
change OF Vice President could be
made tomorrow" MY country has.
in its wisdom. contrived for me the
most insignificant ONCE that ever
the invention or man coritrived or
his imagination conceived As he
held this post eight wears and rs
Washington was President for the
same length OF time. he felt that the
country oSed him seecsd election
TO the presidency. and he took his
defeat in 1900 as personal slight
by his countryinen. Thou gh having
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-21

the defense of the country on sea
and land by strengthening the navy
and army had been made by Jefferson
Madison in his first term. In 1907,
about the middle of Jefferson's sec
ond term, the British war-ship Leo
pard fired on the unprepared Ameri-
can frigate Chesapeake, and removed
three Americans and one British citi-
zen from her and impressed them into
the British service Several thous-
ands of American sailors had been i'm
pressed into the British service by
the close of Jefferson's second term,
it was estimated.
There was a report at the time that
the peace-loving Madison, toward the
close of his first term as President,
was coerced by Clay and some Of the
rest of the younger element of Ma
dison's party into the adoption of a
war policy by a threat that his nomi-
nation for a second term was depend
ent on this change of base. A Yer
mont member of the House of Repre-
sentatives. James Fisk, declares from
his place in that chamber that he was
one of delegation which presented
an ultimatum to Madison Clay him
self denied the report, but it was
: generally believed at the time. 1t is
certain that Madison went over to
the war section of his party before
the time arrived for the meeting Of
the caucus which was to make nomin-
atoms. The caucus took place in May,
1912, in which Madison was nomin-
ated for a second term, and the dec
larat:on of war was made five weeks
later. Madison's second term added
nothing to his reputation, while it
added UNNECESSARILY to his tribuia-
tons. As no adequate preparation
had been made for war by either JET.
ferson or Madison. though British and
French outrages on American ship
pers and sailors had been under way
from the early part of Jefferson's SER
vice, the war was, on land. badly mis-
managed on the American side ex-
SCHt Ia lSotatCQ CpkSo0cS W kA8AisSOn,
Scott and Macomb IN the North and
by Jackson in the New Orleans cam
paign- On the ocean and the lakes
the Americans won some glorious vic
tories. The greatest humiliation ever
inflicted on America was the burning
of the capitol. the Presidents home.
the treasury building and one or two
other public edifces in washington
by the British under Ross and Cock
burn in August. 1Si4. after disgrace
fully feeble resistance by small body
of American troops under General
William H. winder. Madison and
the entire administration fed. Of
course There was no other way for
them TO escape death or capture. A
slight degree at least OF compensa-
ton for this outrage was inflicted
on the British a few weeks later.
when they we're beaten in their at
tack on Baltimore Ross was killed
in the lighting near Baltimore, and
his troops, conveyed from thence to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-21

lican strongholds as Illinois and Wis
consin, while Colorado. Kansas and
Nevada, hitherto Republican since
their creation (except that Nevada
went Democratic in 1880 went against
the Republicans. and the Republicans
also lost Idaho. likewise In the Re
publican region. These four states
went to Weaver, the candidate of the
Populists. with whom the Democrats
fused. But tribulation struck Cleve-
land Immediately after he entered
Office in 1898. A panic came few
weeks after his inauguration. just as
the panic of 1878 met Grant in the
first year Of his second term, and as
that of 1897 hit Van Buren, at the out
set in his only term In the fall Of
1898 New York was carried by the
Republicans in the election for minor
state officers. and that state has been
carried by the Republicans in every
election since then except in 1897 for
Chief Justice of the Court OF Appeals
Direr calamity struck the Democrats
in the state and congressional cleo
lions Of 1894 and in the state contests
of 1895, in the latter of which years
Maryland and Kentucky. which had
never been carried by q Republican
previously. chose Republican Govern
ors. Meanwhile the split in Cleve-
lands party on the silver question.
which had been threatening ever
since the repeal of the purchase
clause Of the Sherman Law in the ex-
ira session of 1898. came in the Chica-
go convention OF 1895. which nomi-
mated Bryan the first time. and this
was followed by the party's defeat for
President.
At the present beginning Of presi-
Dental term the past's portents seem
to be all absent. President Mckinley
has had much more political exper-
fence than Presidents Cleveland and
Grant had. He il more skilful poll
tician than either WAS His party
is Overwhelmingly in the ascendant in
the country at large. No financial
convulsion Ike that which met both
those Presidents At the outset in
their second term is anywhere in
sight There Is no problem before
the country so perplexing as that
which confronted Lincoln In the re-
construction Of the eleven ex-Confed-
crate states A var involving all OF
Europe, Asia and Africa would hardly
be as harmful 70 the United States
now as the conflict between Bonaparte
and England was In the days Of Wash
ington. Jefferson and Madison No
other President except Monroe ever
entered on his second term under
such happy auspices as those which
present themselves 1t this moment
The experience Of the past hundred
years. however. suggests caution in
making forecasts for any great length
Of time ahead In American politics
coming events sometimes fan to cast
their shadows before.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-21

Job Printing in al n branches. Sat
isfastory work and prices ID our motto.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28

The tributes paid to the memory of Judge Wilson directly after his de-- cease by his opponents and his friends were characteristic for their warmth and have served to soften the rancor- ous atmosphere that has grown out of the naval controversy. The effect of his fateful removal from the case will, in all probability, check a growing ten dency toward personal bitterness among the partisans who have ap- peared and are scheduled to testify be- fore the naval court. Judge Wilson had had a wide experience in cases of the first magnitude and was so famil- far with the details of Admiral sch1ey's conduct and the contentious of his opponents that no one can really take, up the thpead broken by his, suda den death. For that reason no attor- 2ney will be named ito fill the NAeaney, and the associate counsel wifi proeeed with the case according, to the lines laid down by the famous juristzbefore he passed into eternity. -,i
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28

When you want a pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. esThey are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price % cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28
THE wHoLEsoMENEss OF OIL.

The United States is said to be the greatest meat consuming country in the world; here too is used more grease per capita than in any other land. While good, wholesome meat is an excellent thing. the excessive use of animal fats is far from healthful, yet the New Englander or the South erner who delights in rich gravies and fat salt meats will, whenever abroad, affect to be disgusted at the use of oil in cooking.
 Now this oil is extracted from plants and is therefore much more delicate and when analysed shows less coarse ness of composition than the animal oils, which are in fact only liquid fat. The best oils for consumption are made from olives, q fruit peculiar to warm climates and valued for it's nourishing qualities. The fruit itself we see in this country only preserved in pickling brine, which is also the way it is used in its native places, for it is not good until submitted to this process. But from the earliest times olives have been valued for their oil. The classic writers of Greece and Rome sing of the olive in impassioned tones, and describe it's cultivation.
 There are of course grades of olive oils, the medium being the best. No one who has not eaten fish fried into crisp brownness in a pot of boiling oil can understand how much better it is than when fried in the best leaf lard that ever was seen. The oil is light, the lard is heavy: the one evaporateS, the other soaks in; try it and you will see.
 As to oil for salad dressing, butter, which is animal fat, is not to be com- pared to it, in wholesomeness The difference in the two can be understood when it is realized how quickly butter, or any meat fat, hardens; even the best gravies and soups show a scum of grease when they are cold. Oil never hardens; it therefore is more easily di- gested, more quickly assimilates with food.
 The prejudice against oil because its flavor is so greasy" is only a fan cy. The flavor is certainly distinctive and may not be liked. but it is not a greasy flavor. 1t is a taste that can and ought to be cultivated because of the wholesomeness of oil as an article or diet. 1t has often been found a perfect corrective for various ills of the system, and that too. when only taken sparfngly on lettuce or tomatoes, or cucumbers, instead of the made dressings that are heavy with the grease. of butter and cream.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28


 The proposition to enlarge the White house has once more become perti- nent topic. The. difficulty of finding quarters for the new president and his family has revived the old question whether the executive mansion shall remain inadequate because of the veto of those who regard alterations as a trespass upon structure rich in his torical associations. The opposition to a purely utilitarian scheme for en- largement is not mystifying. There is delicate sentiment which instinc lively resents the suggestion of changes. The objectors do not desire to deprive their chief magistrate of conveniences. In fact, they would be proud to supply every facility for his work and comfort. But when they consider the onslaught of artisans with their implements of destruction, the tearing out of stone and timber and plaster around which cling both sad and proud "reminiscences, they feel like the poet who witnesses ivy torn from an ancient tower or huge rectangular office buildings erected to hide famous monument. The White house stands practically as it was in 1900, when it was completed after the model of the Duke of Leinster's man. sion in Dublin Visitors from all the world have admired it for it's beauty aud purity. Although several sugges- tions have been advanced in connec- ton with the projecs of it's enlarge ment, the one that really seems to meet with favor is that which pro- vides for the addition of a wing on either side, preserving so far as possi- ble the general character of the build ing and following the existing archi- tectural design, The agitation for the improvement has become general, and it must be acknowledged that the dee mand is better grounded than ever be- fore. The White house families have for long time. been small and there has really been no pressing need for additional accommodations. The RooseveIts. however. will be cutie cramped in the structure as it stands. such great part of it being monopo-'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28
LIST OF PATENTS.

c. H. Arnold. Grosvenordale, Conn, spinning yarn; W. A. Hill, Rutland, Vt, engine; G. Holt, Dixfeld, Me, string fastener for musical instruments; A. l. Jacobs, Hartford, Conn, adjustable guide and hattener for cloth cutting machines; $. D. Keene. Providence, R. l.. milling tool R. c. Latham. Man chester, N. H., damper and damper controlling device; T. H. Mcdonald, Bridgeport, Conn, toy graphophone; K. W. Mansfield, South Norwalk, Conn, electric switch: W. L. Norden, Hills grove. R. l., reel latch; A. J. Perry, Providence, R. l., ore-separator; w. l.. Robertson, Lebanon. N. H.. photogra- phic plate-holder; J. P. Rockwell, East Windsor Hill, Conn. clamp; E. l.. Sib- ley, Bennington, Vt. clasp for file bands: r. W. Skinner. Valley Falls, R. l., cushion tire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-28

lized for official business. It seems that the present administration will be the witness of changes rendering the building so commodious that there will no longer be cause for complaint. Of course, the president has said nothing concerning the matter, owing to the proprieties, but it cannot be doubted
 that he would welcome the enlarge ment of his official home and that he will sturdily oppose any changes cal eculated to infringe upon the portions of the structure identified with memo ries so dear to the patriotic American.