davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
REAR ADMIRAL KENNY
GOES ON RETIRED LIST
Congratulated on Record by
Secretary Moody.
TOKEN FROM COLLEAGUES
Handsome Silver Punch Bowl Presented
Him-New Paymaster General En-
ters Upon Duty Tomorrow.

Secretary Moody has written TO Rear
Admiral Kenny, who retires from active
service today, commending the officer 8
record and rendering an expression of
regret that his retirement prohibits fur
ther continuance IN his present position.
Rear Admiral Kenny will be succeeded
tomorrow by Rear Admiral Harris as
Paymaster General and Chief OF the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Sec
retary Moody's letter is as follows:
Secretary Moody's Letter.
Washington. June 80. 1903
My Dear Admiral: On this last day
of your service as Paymaster General
and chief Of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, you will, I am sure. permit
NE to express to you the regret which !
feel that your retirement from active
service prohibits a further continuance
in your present station. No duties are
more important than those of the posi-
tor which you vacate today and no one
could perform them better than YOU
have. In the little more than a year
during which we have been associated ]
have always received benefit from your
advice and realize fully your mastery OF
your duties from your long and honor
oSAS 81 w. NhANA bC6ah IL AoN--
A Farewell Token.
The clerks and employees in the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts this morning
presented their retiring chief with a
handsome silver punch bowl. The pre-
sentation was made in the Office OF tha
Paymaster General OF the Navy by Mr..
Faucet. the chief clerk OF the bureau
acting upon behalf of his colleagues
The bowl Is lined with gold and is in
scribcd upon one side. Navy Depart
ment. Washington. June 20. 1903. Pre-
sented TO Rear Admiral Albert Sewal1
Kenny. U. 5. y. by lis associates in
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts in
token of their appreciation of his uni
form courtesy and kindness during the
past four years" And upon the op-
posite side is a monogram Of the initials
"A S. K" with the following 1893 1903
Paymaster General of the Navy
After the presentation the employees oi
the bureau blde good-by TO Rear Ad-
miral Kenny and were introduced tc
their new chief, Rear Admiral Harris.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Answer Filed Saturday.

81 am informed that the defendants
answer was filed on Saturday, and that
without moving TO dissolve. thereby ac-
Cepting the standing of the injunction
the defendants noted an appeal with the
clerk and proceeded upon the assumption
that no injunction existed. Unless
there exist some peculiar and unusual
phases in connection with this pro-
ceeding, which have not been brought 10
m attention. l cannot see now the
well-known rule that judgment Of a
lower court stands until reversed by
appeal can be departed from.
The gentlemen holding the lease
II on Wildwood will see that their rights
arc In every way protected"
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Ir Tulloch says:
Mr.. Tulloch's Denial.

Il never prepared or saw either OF the
reports Mr. Smith prints with so much
detail in parallel columns to prove my
alleged authorship or collusion.
Neither did I present any charges
whatever TO him. I simply referred him
10 the records OF his own department.
The reports were evidently prepared
by his own inspectors, or subordinates.
from data collected during their investi-
gation Of the Washington office. One Is
a briefer copy than the other"
Tbs was contained in a letter from
Mr.. Tulloch. who is now in Pittsburg on
business, 10 friend in this city
On account OF his standing, financial
and social. in the National Capital. Mr..
Tullcch feels that it viii probably De
necessary for him 70 institute proceed
ings ii libel against Mr.. Smith. II he
should take this action he Will do so un-
der the Federal laws OF the District OF
Columbia and not under the recently
enacted Salus- Grady libel law of Penn
sylvania. concerning the constitution
ality Of which there are said to be grave
dorbjs.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
SEVERAL SMALL THEFTS
LAND HIM IN PRISON
Disgrace of Corporal Marx,
of Fort Myer.
HE MUST SERVE ONE YEAR
Sent to Fort Monroe for Stealing a
Revolver and Money From
a Comrade.
HE MUST SERVE ONE YEAR

Corporal Frank Marx, OF the Second
Cavalry. now stationed at Fort Myer.
has been sentenced 10 one year al hard
labor in Fort Monroe. Virginia, on
two charges OF embezzlement. The cav
alryman was tried about six weeks ago
before a court martial made up of Of
hcers at the fort. Lieut.. Henry W. Parker
acting as Judge advocate.
The proceedings OF this court were Sc
cret. according TO the strict military
ruling in matters OF the kind.
Neither charges nor sentence were
made public at the time Of the trial, but
were sent 10 Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, com
manding the department of the East. for
consideration and approval
Sentence Approved.
After General Chaffee looked over the
findings of the court-martial they were
published at Governors Island. n. Y.
On advices from that post. It is re-
ported that Corporal Marx was charged
with stealing 81 and some odd cents
from First Sergeant James. of :he
Fourth Battery OF Field Artillery. also
at Fort Myer. and of appropriating a
Government revolver 10 his private use.
informing his commanding officer shat
the arm was lost.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
TEMPERATURE.
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN.
TIDT TABLE.

High tide today ..............12: :02 a. m.
High tide tomorrow. .12:37 am, D.m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1922 an. 7:4G pm
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Sentence Approved.
Tampered With Mails.

Corporal Marx was also charged with
"tampering with the mails" The court
decided that this charge came within
the jurisdiction OF the civil authority
and did not consider It,
Corporal Marx was found guilty of the
two military offences and sentenced 10
one year at hard labor in Fort Monroe.
At the conclusion of his term Of pun
ishment he will be dishonorably dis
charged from the army.
Together with other military prisoners
al Fort Monroe. Corporal Marx will be
set to police the camp. and other menial
duties
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Will Bring Suit.

Mr.. Tulloch was not pleased with
this editorial He felt that the ordi-
nary limits OF editorial criticism had
been overstepped in trying to make a
historical figure of him on the score
OF his alleged mendacity. and il is said
that he will bring suit for libel against
Mr.. Smith. who is the editor OF the
Press.
Mr.. Smith charged that the inspectors 5
report, written in 1899, as he said. whea
Nr Tulloch first made his charges. was
written by the same mau alleged 20 have
written the Tulloch charges.
In an authorized statement given out
today. Mr.. Tulloch denies that he evcr
fled any written charges in 1899. and
asserts that the documents ascribed to
his authorship were merely an abstract
of the report OF Inspector Smith: IN
other words. that in drawing the dead
" paraller' ex-Postmaster General
! Smith drew It between a report by IN
spectcr Smith and an atstraet OF the
same prepared in the Postoffice DepaI /
mc-t
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
INDIGNATION of Former Cashier
Against the E1- Postmaster
General Likely to Find q
Vent in the Courts.
Denies That the Deadly Par
ailef Is EffectiDely Draqvn.
Did Not File Charges in
1899, as Asserted.

S W. Tulloch, ex-cashier Of the Wash
iDgton postofice. is going on the war
path after ex-Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith. Mr. TulIoch is
the man who preferred charges against
the administration Of Mr.. Smith. which
apparently. to a large extent. have been
sustained by the reports OF the in
spectors who looked into them
Yesterday there appeared an editorial
in the Philadelphia Press" in which
It was insinuated that Mr. Tulloch was
all varieties Of a liar
II was even intimated that Mr. TuIloch
would go down to future ages as the
man 2 no stole the prevaricating honors
from Ananias and that in the years TO
come people would not say that he
lies like Ananias." but that "he lies like
a Tulloch."
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

Warmer tonight and to-
morrow; light, variable
winds, becoming southerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1903.
SECRETARY sHAw's CONFESSION.

The only trade argument that appeals to me as
sound" says Secretary Shaw in his Mckinley memorial
speech the Waldorf Astoria, is the favorng the
cheapest possible material for manufactures designed
export
The secretary confesses therefore, to the champion
ship OF free trade argument but only. This
raises two questions: First why does he champion any
free trade argument; and second, why one only?
How can protectonist consistently champion any
free trade argument? Is this admission evidence
of Weakness confession that the theory of hgh-tarif
protection wrong in principle is incapable of general
application, and in application is one-sded and unjust
and instrument for the creation and enrichment of
class?
Why is free trade "favorng the cheapest possible
material for manufactures designed for export good,
and all tariff revision looking toward freer commercial
relations otherwise bad?
Are manufactures the only productions to be consid-
cred in connection with tariff legisation and are
ufactures designed for export the only manufactures
that should have cheap material?
Have consumers no rights that tariff should re-
spect? Are manufactures designed for American con-
sumption unworthy of consideration? Are agricultural
products designed for export beyond the pale of ma
tonal concern?
If free trade which secures cheap materials for imam
ufactures designed for export is good why is free
trade which cheap supplies for agricultural pro-
duction designed for export also good?
If free trade is good which increases our export
volume then the free trade which benefits the agricul
tural industry is the most important of ALL for in the
past dozen years of the Mckinley and Dngley tariffs
twohrds of American exports have been products of
agriculture.
In 1891 and 1892 agricultural products composed re-
spectve1y 1916 and $50 per of total volume of
exports; and in 1901 and they composed 646 and
628 per cent, respectively.
Agriculture farm machinery, binder Irvine,
wagons nware and hardware of all kinds groceries and
clothing dry goods and leather goods wire fencing and
board fencing lumber and all building materials cheese
and butter factory machinery and materials Agriculture
its materials the products of the salt trust and
the sugar trust of the Irvine and the machinery
trust of the steel and the lumber combine of the
tin plate trust and the coal trust and agriculture last
year furnished $85I46o3I2 of the nations exports
against $4o389o,763 for manufactures
If free trade favorng cheap materials for industry
which furnishes onethird of exports good why is
freer trade favorng industry which furnishes
thirds of exports bad?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
SOME SELECTED OPINIONS.
Lawmaking by Paroxysrn.

From the New York Evening Post.
In repeating the tricky anthracite duty and enacting
rebate of duties all kinds of coal for year con-
gress has given exhibition Of unfortunate
tendency which has been growing strong of late. We
the tendency to egsate piecemeal and hysterca
ly. The coal duties stricken off specaculary and
San Juan hill carried by popular uprising rather
than by deliberately reasoned tactics general outcry
be necessary before congress will bulge The
whole country has resolve itself into kind of Coxeys
army and move Washington before congressional i'll
erta be overcome. Then congress falls into par
oxysm of activity, such displayed yesterday, and
the senate leave off airing its vocabulary and
pass a bill without debate.
The method is not one we think to add to the Dig
nifty of congress- 1t places the national legislature
much in the position of standing stubborn1y on its priv
ilege until the mob appears the window and then
denly doing what it had said could not be done. The
respect of the people for legislators whom they have
periodically to hold up in order to compel them an
act of justice cannot be greatly heightened in the
Legislation framed i'll fear and written into law under
duress very exalted form of the of statesman
ship Where look for president representatives an
ticpang the popular wish and providing far in advance
for public emergency, we do not like to find morous
souls who wait for hurricane of Indignation to show
them which way to bend their supple joints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
THAT TwENTY-F1vE-YEAR UNDERSTANDING.

At the annual dinner Of the West Side Republican
club at the Wadorf-Astoria in New York Thursday
evening Secretary of the Treasury Shaw who the
principal speaker of the evening stated that when the
Dngley tariff passed it was understood that it
would remain undisturbed for twenty-five years" He
therefore surprised that already the tariff being only
six years Old some people have changed their minds
The celebration in honor of the memory of Nc
Kiney, and Secretary Shaw making Mckinley
memorial speech when he uttered the above words Has
Secretary Shaw forgotten the celebrated utterance
of the in whose honor the Celebration was held?
William McKinleys Buffalo speech of two years ago, in
which he made vigorous demand for revision of tariff
schedules in the direction of developing American
merce certainly have been far from Secretary
Shaws mind when he expressed surprise that anyone
should demand revision of the Dingey tariff
If there understanding that the Dingey tar
if was REMAIN undisturbed for twenty-five years."
who the parties to the understandings If the Re-
publican party has contract to that effect with the
benefciaries, the public is entitled to know it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
Legislating to Order.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Senator Hoars criticism of the president for his per-
sisten interference legislative matters was well rner
tied
The fact that the practice has grown up under the
conditions resulting from cOnquests and purchases
i'll distant does make it any agreeable to
the venerable Massachusetts statesman
aThe time for the president to make UP his MIND
about Statutes, said Mr.. Hoar is after have passed
them and before, unless he avals himself Of his
constitutional privilege to make communication to the
entire body by message.
When the president was governing foreign peoples
commander-in-chief in time Of peace and the court
held that he employing usurped powers it became
necessary for congress obeden party instrument
legaze his acts In this way bills Of the utmost i'm
drafted in the war department and
congress for immediate passage. In cases both
houses acted promptly and without debate
With the precedentt is not surprising that the
tom should continue and expand. Even now any wal
department intended to patch UP few leaks
the military government Of the Philippines has right of
way congress- and the representatives of the people
have become submissive that other departments as
stunning also to speak for the commandments have
fallen into the habit Of privately advancing and lobbying
FIR what are called administration measures"
Mr. Hear will have to get used to it. With Mr.
Roosevelt and his secretaries telling congress what do
and with Mr.. Quay and his myrnlidons telling it what
do the lot of self-respectine legislator is
happy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
A DAY FOR DECISIONS.
Terse Comment on the Uniform Prayer
Meeting Topics of the Christian En-
deavor Societies, the Baptist Young
Peoples Unions, Etc, for Feb. +
Decide Today" Heb. iii, 7-15.

This topic is in recognition of Chris
tan Endeavor day, which is Feb. e 1t
is thought that in no other way can
the anniversary of this great organiza-
ton be more fittingly observed than by
calling upon the unconYerted young
people of the churches to make this
day of definite decision for Christ The
greatest achievement of this organiza-
ton and the kindred societies of other
names has been the leading of an I'M
numbered host of young men and
young women into Christian life and
service. The desire of many pastors
and other leaders in Christian En-
deavor is that by the consideration of
this special topic this week, together
with the definite efforts that will be put
forth in line with it's purpose a great
number of young people who have not
yet finally decided the great question
may, at this time, confess their faith
in Jesus Christ The fact that in many
Sunday schools this same day will be
observed as Decision day." gives the
occasion a still greater Importance.
Decide for Christ, and then be de-
cided for Him.
Weak characters shrink from definite
decisions that will be permanently
binding. 1t is a mark of strong indi-
yiduality to be willing to undertake Sc
rious obligations that will last
throughout life. Children and other
undeveloped characters are proverbial
putters off; even whole races have this
characteristic "Manana"-"tomorro
has been the bane of Spanish life
Resolute souls are not afraid to face
questions and to decide them, once for
all. We are acting in manly fashion
when we definitely consider the claims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
MARX HANNA GIVES ASSURANCE.

Senator Hanna says the Republican bureau of cor
poratons will become law and that it "wi1
contain sufficient antitrust legislation satisfy all
sonable expectations in this direction"
The assurance of Senator Hanna is always reassur-
ing: First because he speaks by the card through his
Identification with the Republican management of con
gressona legislation; and second because his
authoritative through his close relations with the
business interests representing the trusts.
We have heard from the newspaper correspondents,
and have heard from Senator Hanna who speaks
having authority and not scribe. We now
know that the and the trust-busters" have
working agreement and that the Republican "ant-
trust" measure is go!
What IS this antitrust bill that has the backing of
Senator Hanna. the trusts and the trust-busters?"
It is an amendment to the department of commerce
BILL providing for bureau of corporations" which is
to exercise the trusts the powers as those
which the interstate commerce commission has the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Christian Endeavor will be twenty
two years old on Feb. 2.
Feb. 1 is Decision day" in Sunday
schools and Young Peoples societies.
A consolidation Of the benevolent
boards of the Congregational denomi-
nation is urged by DR.. Amory H. Brad
ford, moderator of the national council
A Baptist Christian Endeavor So
ciety in Burnley, England, gave a
breakfast a few weeks ago tc 300 poor
children, afterward clothing many Of
them.
The Society Of Friends has been los
ing ground numerically for some years
past in America. but it came to the
end of 1902 with a slight increase 10
membership.
Three million persons contributed to
the Methodist twentieth century fund
of $20,000,00O in amounts ranging
from l cent to 100000.
1t is suggested that Feb Is, the Sun
day nearest LincQln's birthday be OBJ
served as Lincoln Memorial Sunday,
the services being made of a patriotic
and home missionary character.
In Japan there is a society called
the Young Mems Buddhist asst ciation,
organized along the lines of the Y. NJ.
G. A., to offset the progress made by
the latter among Japanese young
men.
The pope's pontifical jubilee will be
celebrated Feb 20. He will then have
been on papal throne twenty-five
years. A tiara of pure gold will be
presented to him, and Roman Cath
olics all over the world are urged to
make special prayer for the pope at
this time, and to render special Of
fering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair and
warmer Saturday; Sunday snow, fresh
south winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair, warmer Satur-
day; Sunday increasing cloudiness, proba-
bly, followed by snow; fresh west to south
winds.
Iowa-Fair Saturday, warmer in east
portion; Sunday probably rain.
Montana-Rain or snow in west, fair
and warmer in cast portion Saturday;
Sunday colder probably snow.
North Dakota-Fair, warmer Saturday;
Sunday probably snow, with colder in west
portion. t
South Dakota-Fair Saturday, warmer
in central and east portions; Sunday prob
ably snow. with colder in west portion.
ST Paul - Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu
reau, st. Paul. W. E Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at z o'clock
last night-Baronleter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 4; lowest temperature, 3; average
temperature a; daily range, 10; barom-
eter, 50 .16; humidity, rs; precipitation, o;
Z p. m, temperature. 2; Z p. M, wind,
southeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays TemperatureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
TWELVE TERsE TEACHINGS.

Since God is near. we should live in
His fear.
He who tries to serve many gods
cannot please any one.
God needs nothing from man, but He
desires much from him.
From God we came, to God we shall
return.
Since we live in God, we should live
for God.
They who mock today may tremble
tomorrow.
God is patient with ignorance, but
grieved by sinfulness.
The Christian is no only the child Of
God, but the brother of Jesus as well.
If God is great enough to be creator
of all things, He is too great to be con-
fined in any man-made image.
Wherever preaching may begin, it
should always end at Calvary and the
open tomb.
Anywhere may be gospel pulpit.
God will not long remain an "Un-
known God" to those who sincerely
seek to know Him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

Why all this Republican ado about the awful position
Of Senator Quay, who would admit Democratic
rOries statehood? Are Foraker of Ohio, and
Gallinger, Of New Hampshire, the one, the leading
thority imperialism, and the other high priest of
tariff protection Senator Quays right and left bowers in
the present contest, and they orthodox in the
Republicansm in their Quaysm?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

Gen Otis and Funston have taken to the lecture plat
form; whereas Coils. Corbett and Ftzsimmons appear
the theatrical stage Does this imply that the differ
ence between modern and pugilism similar to that
which distinguishes oratory from the DRAMA namely &C
ton?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

Having returned from Paris and Monte Carlo with
his health intact, Mr. Schwab will Russia and ST.
IBERIA The for that 100000 salary is out
while salary of $4,000 would insure his arduous
ice at home it takes twenty times that to make him stay
the other side of the globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

The Kansas women who proposed to Gov. Bailey and
Lieut. Gov Hanna, bachelors, have got by having
introduced bill levyng tax of $50 head bach
eors and likewise to forfeit the salaries Of bach
bachelor officials be good and say eyes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

The French yellow book the Black to
have produced blue sensations in London and green
tons in Berlin, to mention silver tint the Ven
ezuelan cloud at the White house.