davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
LoNooN's NEW DISH.

..Tussed wa1lsby. with red currant )eHE'
or ewanahv pie" Is a novel dish Wl'u
which Londoners are soon likely 70 %
familiar.
Already IL IS on the Ucnu o. more '"e'
one restaurant. and before long the house-
keeper Will be able 20 purchase ir0iA 20
poulterer a waIlaby just as at present Sn'
buys . chicken . -,.t,lf--s zach.
The price viii be about shililrlSs e10.-, -
+he whole animal. averaging rom $50 SIX a
ter pounds being sold at ID. or 90. PoSs.sif
rbs waIlabv Is an Australian uAFsut',11,, 80
q s-...tss ~ small kangaroo. and IS nsAES
Tv,rif,. a. large as an English mare -
The flesh. when cooked. - Amos .1.s -
white as that OF a rabbit. and hss p-SS.~t
snfIv soft sweet favor To some S~nTS. ~Tss
ISs favor is reminiscent or oNtAlL s,~
Iauaby Is a most economical t9ou,
sIr,osf All meat and quite devoid OF -
..Eor the FIRST time on Tuesday lsSt ,,1S
had tuaged wallaby and red curratiI Js..is
- oiIT biu OF fare" said the proprietSlrr lr... y.
y a. rsStaurant In LeadenhaI Market 10 1"'
Daily Mirror. -, -,a.anla and
We have arranged for furtner - uaxs
ore dsy this week and asaIn SoR -
eek
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Long Island. He went 10 Phillips-Andover
Academy, of which institution he is trus-
tee now, and was at ona time president Of
the alumni association. From there he
went to Yale, where he was known as
kid" Stimson. because OF his youth. In
1886. after being graduated from Yale. he
entered the Harvard Law School In 1891
he entered the law offices of Root & Clark.
EIihu Roots firm. He became member
of the firm in a couple of years. and when
Mr. Root, on his appointment as Secretary
of War, left the firm its name was changed
10 Winthrop & Stimson.
All this time Mr. Stimson, working with
every ounce of effort was developing him
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
LOYALTY OF HIS STAFF.

II was this phase Of the mans nature,
and the ready sympathy with men which.
almost as soon as he was in Office, made
him take up successfully the problem of
raising the pay of underpaid and over
worked clerks, which made his staff so
loyal II created such a wholesome spirit,
indeed, in the federal attorneys office that
although salaries were low and work hard,
there grew up actually strong demand
among Young lawyers TO be taken into the
service. His assistants gladly gave up
places worth q great deal more in money
and OF much promise with big law firms
TO go TO work with Harry Stimson. His
force worked night and day for him,
counting nothing which they could do too
much If the chief desired it
This undoubtedly played large part in
the efficiency of Mr.. Stimson's public ser
vice. 1t enabled him, with his marvellous
resourcefulness and persistence, to build
up the sugar fraud cases and obtain con-
victions from almost no evidence where a
man less capable Of eXaCtlng loyal service
from his associates must almost inevitably
have failed.
Perhaps Mr.. Stimson's sugar trust prose
cutions as special federal attorney have
made him best known TO the public. Out
Of them have come convictions, pleas Of
e71iItv and the recovery of some So, 5000 600
for the government Mr.. Sumson believes
| that guilt is personal and puts his faith
| in deeds. Charles W. Morse is now serv-
ing 2 sentence in Atlanta as the re-
suit of Mr. Stimsons work in prosecuting
! officials Of the Bank of North America for
misappropriation Of funds. II is worth
noting, in this connection, that at one
time Mr.. Stimson was counsel for that
bank. His service of the corporation and
whatever personal relations he had with its
officers didn't swerve him in the least from
| exposing and convicting guilt there as a
public official. The public has not forgot
| ten. either. that Mr. Stimson was the Off
/ cial who forced Edward II. Hartman,
/ when he rebelled, to give his testimony re-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

and tools made by school children and
parts of machines will be on exhibit
Do you realize that enough coal Is used
in public schools each year 70 stretch from
the City Hail five miles further up the
river than Yonkers II loaded on cars?
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals will show
models OF the new Bellevue Hospital al
ready one OF the finest IN the world
Among many other things in the charities
booth will be found some beautiful furni-
ture made by the feeble minded children
OF RandaIrs Island This department Will
also show by models and photographs how
II has waged war on tuberculosis
The Tenement House Department VIII
show interesting photographs and models
of new and old tenement houses. also a
model of fun size new law fire escapes. Like
most all the other departments. II has on
exhibition an organic plan Of the depart
ment.
The city's free libraries viii contribute
model municipal library. including more
than thousand volumes relating 10 the
government OF cities. all housed in a sepa-
rate alcove. The ArmOry Board viii show
how il saved the city y5ls.2SO and built
new armory all at the same time ar lcSth
and 10th streets and Fort Washington ave-
nue. for the 22d Regiment Engineers.
The Museum OF Brooklyn Institutes VIII
show how In the last ten years s4S.7oo niue
ones attended the Children's Museum Eaeh
| or these exhibits needs a story by tseH
or course. the Museum OF Natural History
and the Metropolitan Museum or Art VIII
be picturesquely and artistically represent
ed. as viii the Aquarium the geological
and the Botanical societies.
The Department OF Bridges VIII show
some interesting photographs OF bridges
Docks and ferries will be represented BY
interesting charts and figures. OF course
ali the borough presidents offices are 20 be
reprasen,~5 A., hitting styie. as are tEo
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
BIG GAME SHOOTING.

Big game shooting. probably, is the thlns
Mr. Stimson likes best next to his work.
he has killed every sort OF big game
obtafnable on this continent short OF the
Arctic circle He does some fishing, but
he isn't so fond of II. He plays golf and
tennis with his friends. but would much
rather take them on a hard. bone-shaking
fox hunt on mis- Long Island place, or for
a ten or fifteen-mile tramp in the country
Love of mountain climbing came TO Mr..
stirnson early, and 1t is characteristic OF
the man that he went to work TO obtain
proficiency at il with as much earnestness
as he devoted later to convictng Morse,
the ice trust magnate. He and friend
went. day after day, to the Palisades with
ropes, pick poles and the regulation noun
tain climbing outfit. There, on the almost
sheer face Of the big cliffs. they learned
the use of the ropes and the poles. how to
take advantage of every little jut and craS
and crevice in the rock. 1t was not only
physical training, but training in will pow
er-great as a character builder.
Love OF outdoors ana horses led Mr.
Stimson into Squadron A. where he
served for several years. He was first
lieutenant Of the second troop when he
retired He was very popular with his
| troopers One Of his fellows recently said
that Stimson was just like theodolite;
| his mind worked with the same directness
and precision. and was always pointed
straight. There was none of the pomp ana
| fuss of some militia officers about Slim
son. He liked best TO mount his horse.
| get half a dozen troopers, and gallop
around the country when the squadron
was in camp at Peekskill planning out de-
fences and attacks and estimating dis
tances, frequently pacing them off repeat
edIy to check up the accuracy OF the esti-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

IF Charlie Murphy knew Harry sum
ron as well as We boys who have worked
with him he would shut up shop ana not
sonins.e any Democratic candidate
--.-..s .2nko Billy I1eary OF Henry l..
Stimson, the Republican nominee Tor GOV
e-nor. while the Democratic party under
Mr.. Murphy. Of Tammany. was considering
SIS nominations on Friday. Leary WORKS
.e- his country In the United States At'of-
nsr,s Office. he was clerk for Mr.. stimson
su through the Morse and Hartman aho
Sugar Trust prosecutions. What he ooeSn
know about his chief" as he stih caiis
him. isn't worth knowing. His OPINION
rhrased N the vernacular, is that Stinson
viii have the Democrats backed OF the
boards the minute they so into the Tlng-
The same loyalty and affection for the
s'chief" Is found among sll those who nave
been associated with him, whether IN me
federal attorneys Office or in his own Ia"
rs~Yce or on the big farm down on Long Isl
and where he knows every man ana Woin-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Cbe Budeef E.xbfbn Thar Opens 6o-morroaO VIII
Tell you. DosOn q Penny.

Aneny. The fact that the last official let
ter written by Mayor Gaynor was one in
which he urged the Controller Of Chicago
TO give his city such an exhibit as this suf-
fciently illustrates the Mayors attitude
toward the whole enterprise.
The committee having the direct work Of
getting I'D the exhibit is known as the bud
get exhibit committee. and is composed OF
L. J Pultz. representing water supply; B.
c. Lewis, representing the Board OF Alder
men: Leo Arnstein. representing Borough
President McAneny; 3. +. Welton. repre-
senting the Mayor. and Robert 3 Mcintyre.
representing the Controller.
The carpenters and artisans have finished
their work The four hundred green hurlaI
screens have been shifted into their re-
spective places, and on these now are
hanging charts and photographs illustrat-
ing the activities OF the more than nifty
municipal departments. Each or the three
floors contains fourteen hundred square
feet, and in the more than three hundred
and fifty booths will be found In brilliant
letters and interesting pictures a graphic
record Of the present OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il is accomplishing. its costs, its needs, ano
what Il desires for the next year
The word budget certainly has a terrify-
ing not TO say staggering, aspect, but lax
payers and citizens will be unconscious OF
the ugliness OF this word while examining
the novel displays that everywhere vie with
one another 20 attract the attention The
budget exhibit might properly enough. !:
not scientifically. be called a moving pict-
uTe OF municipal methods.
DO you know 1t costs about sleS.oOO.0o 10
Do you know how this enormous sum Is
collected?
Do YOU know why varying amounts are
approprtated 10 the different departments
DO vou know how they spend this money?
Do YOU realize that~the Public Service
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

is a great admirer of Alice in Wonder
land He revels In the quaint humor OF
Mr.. Dodgson's masterpiece, quoting II on
every occasion. But a certain lawyer told
his people that he thought it was carrying
the thing a little too far when Mr.. Stimson
in a brief quoted some Of the witticisms OF
Alice in such clever fashion as to make his
opponent's contention ridiculous.
Mr. Stimson's public career has been one
of big achievements, carried through with
a modesty and reserve which have left him
always in the background. Wherever credit
was due in the big cases Mr. Stimson
sought to have it bestowed on his asso-
ciates rather than on himself In many
instances in his work as federal attorney
he put the names of the junior members OF
his staff on briefs where the opposing law
yers were men of eninenCe-the highest
position, in fact, at the bar. When one OF
his assistants demonstrated with him about
this. fearing that it might in some intan-
gible fashion prejudice the government 5
case. his reply wes:
why shouldn't your name be on that
brief? You worked on it, didn't your
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Wben He Goes After Either he mas q
Hobn of GeffnnS Them.

,,,ick forcefui motions Withal. a man
nleasant and genial, with ready laush
disclosing a set Of magnificent shining
teeth from below a stubby black mustache'
and keen dark eyes which laugh also.
The Office in which he does his work now
gives. perhaps. as fair an indication OF
bo4b sides Of Mr.. Stimson's nature as could
10 desired. II is a small, square roonl'
well lighted. cut Of the windows OF Which,
the East River may be seen winding do"h
toward the Battery. A plain fat topped
desk three or four chairs. small book
rack with 2 few reference books IN IL anu
a large number OF pictures make up the
furniture.
These pictures sound the keynote OF MT
stimson one Is portrait OF Aorana' 'Il
LINCOLN. Another is photograph OF Iheo-
6ore Roosevelt putting his horse over
high rail fence. a few others are group
nic-Ires. one or two OF guests at small
p,blIc dinners. The rest are enlarged pho
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
ENERGY ALWAYS ON TAP.

Distinctly a two-sided man. this Stimson;
hot-blooded. outdoors sort Of man after
the close Of working hours; hard-working,
intense. neutrality-suspicious. person while
b Is in his Office. Whatever he does he
Goes hard. whether il be climbing noun
tain. or riding IN a fox hunt, or stalking a
grizzly. OF prosecuting Morse or a Harri-
man. He goes et il with every ounce Of
energy there is in his being, forgetting for
the time everything else in the world To
that his associates attribute his success in
conv7cting big offenders against the coun-
try's laws.
The physical makeup OF AIr. Stimson in
dicates this A man Of five feet ten inches
and. say. about 80 pounds weight. he looks
lighter because Of the fact that there isn [
G ruperluoUs bit Of fat in his anatomy
q nan trained 10 the minute, a man Of
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

self along vastly different lines. He was
playing just as hard In his junior year
at Yale he went West and the West-Dlg.
breezy. with magnificent distances and
people big enough to think their own
thoughts and have their own convictions
took hold of him. He went to Coloraho
that first time, aBd acquired love for the
West and the rife which has never LETT
him. He learned 20 shoot straight, TO climb
mountains, to do his own camp work
Since then, for only three years mas ne
missed spending his vacation in that way
Then he went abroad, on one OF the trips
doing some mountain climbing, which the
guides in the Alps considered remarkable
Mrs Stimson goes with him on his west
ern trips now. and roughs it with as mucn
enthusiasm as her husband shows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

an and child by their first names. Harry
stimson. 20 them, is more than the man al
the head Of each particular sphere OF work
he is the loved and hOnOred chief, who al
the same time S a friend and a leader
.hey delight to follow; a man somewhat Te-
served. from surface indications, but under
nesth-and not so far under the surface that
II isn't readily apparent-a war7n-heaT'eo'
red-blooded. sympathetic human, who knows
men and likes them as individual atoms II
the swarm Of humanity. who. liking t4elr
ans being n sympathy with them attracts
certainly their friendship and esteem and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

rode back 70 where the Presidential party
was, saluted and reported for duty
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hool
were distinctly taken aback-
IT didn't think you'd be so foolish as 10
do e." said the President Now you run
along home. drink all the whiskey you can
hold and jump into bed"
..I nheved orders" said Mr.. Stimson-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
THE ROCK CREEK INCIDENT.

II was while he was in this troop. and
as direct result of his military service,
that the celebrated Rock Greek incident
occurred. Mr.. Stimson had gone to Wash
ington in January. 1902, 10 attend the an
nual dinner of the Boone and Crockett
Club. of which he is a member. He took
an afternoon ride out through Rock Creek
Park on hired horse OF whose capablii-
ties he wasn't very certain Riding slowly
along the banks Of Rock Creek, which at
that time was in food. he heard a voice
shout from the other bank:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
AT VESUVfUs.

samantha-Oh- Zske! amt that marveI-
yOus2
Zeke-Oh. I dunno Reckon we've sos
somethin' what kin put il out Amt never
been 10 Niagara. have ye--HarDer's Week
"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
HENRY L. STIMSoN AT WORK.
garding his railroad operations ana the
interweavings of his railroad companies.
HIS MOST NOTABLE TROPHIES.

Stimson as a prosecutor of 'big bust
ness gone wrong has been notable sue
cess. Among his trophies-bigger game, 20
the general mind, than any of the grizzlies
and mountain sheep and goats which he
has brought down-are the Sugar Trust
the New York Central, the Great Northern
Railway, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifc, the Chicago. Milwaukee ST. Paul
and the Central Vermont Railway.
Mr. Stimson was born in this city on
September q, 1867, of good old Puritan
stock. His mother was Candace Wheeler.
his father DR.. Lewis Atterbury Stimson, a
physician well and favorably known among
the hospitals here for the service he has
given to the poor of the city. Young slim
son lived the life Of country boy out on
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

feeling for his fellows and sympathy Win
them in their struggles with the problems
Of existence. He devotes much tine 70
study OF educational problems
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
KEEN AND PERSISTENT LAWYER

On his workaday side Mr.. sumson diff
fered not a great deal from the type com
mon TO this city-the quiet. reserved, stu
dent-laWyer. Of acknowledged efficiency
and ability-unti he was put into the
United States Attorneys Office in 1906. Since
then he has become the court lawyer, de-
voting himself almost entirely to the prep
aration of cases for trial and the trying Of
them. In that work he has shown keen
ness, a persistence, a resourcefulness and
an ability 10 grasp the most minute details
without losing the proper angle Of vision
Of the case as a whole which have marked
him among lawyers as q man destined TO
become one Of the leaders of his profess
sion-in fact, q man rated among some of
them as one Of the leaders in IL. AS q trial
lawyer he has been so eminently fair. so
little the prosecutor while he was prOsecu-
tor that not once has he aroused enmity
among the lawyers on the other side. In
Stead, many Of them have told his asso-
ciates how greatly they appreciated his un-
failing fairness and constant courtesy.
Perhaps only one Of all of them hasn' I
carried away that impression. Mr.. Stimson
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

+ographs OF outdoors-mountain life In
Northern Montana and the Canadt~':
Rockies. where for years Mr.. Stinson has
sr.sut HIS vacations, with Mrs. StiI1son and
q couple OF guides. hunting big game. One
Of the pictures displays the skin of mag
nifcent grizzly shot by Mr.. Stimson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE
CENTRAL RALLY PLACE

Every time an election comes round
each party finds its ranks in hopeless
and heartbreaking muddle, and most of
the work done during the campaign con
sists of getting it into line again. As
soon as the elections are over, things
drop back into the old regime again,
and so it goes on election after elec-
tion. The Republicans in this Terri
tory, however, have hit upon a scheme
which is new as far as these Islands
are concerned. They plan 10 secure a
permanent office somewhere about the
town and place in charge a man who
will be able to thoroughly organize the
party. and also keep matters running
smoothly.
From what could be noticed during
the last campaign, the next time the
elections come round it will be a matter
of each county running its own little
show. This being so, it viii help mat
ters along considerably if a permanent
headquarters is established, from which
everything can be worked. No definite
choice has been made as to where the
office is to be situated or as to who is
the man likely to be appointed as man
ager The first viii in all probability
he in the present county central com
mittee office in the Judd building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
RANCHERS HOLD
UP MEAT SUPPLY
No Bids for Leper Settlement
May Mean Bigger Prices
Must Be Paid.

What the ones most interested fear is
a holdup is occurring in regard TO the
supply of meat for the Molokai settle
ment. In previous years bids were
called and the bidders delivered the
meat at the institution, where it was
reekoned up at so much dead weight
This year the usual tenders were adver-
tised but no bids were received and
the settlement is hard put to it as to
how they are going to get meat for the
coming year.
The expressed opinion is that the
various cattlemen want the settlement
to buy the beasts at live weight.
"Why by the time we get them
across to the slaughterhouse they viii
have lost narly half their weight, and
have to cut grass for them,' stated
Jack McVeigh in a very aggrieved
voice yesterday. "We are paying
eleven cents now,'' he continued, "and
they want US to buy live weight, less
of course the usual fifteen per cent al
lowance for killing. That is all very
well for them, but by the time We got
them across from Hawaii and landed
them at the settlement there would be
fifty or sixty pounds difference. 1t
looks like holdlp and I suppose all we
can do is to give into them. I can t see
any other way out of the difficulty if
they won bid then we can't make
them. -
The contract with the present sup
pliers has not finished yet, so that the
settlement is safe for some time to
come When that expires, however,
they will have to accept the terms to
be made by the ranch people or else 60
in for frozen beef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
TRAINS INDIAN FOR
RACE WITH DEATH
Colonel Taylor Saves Young
Sioux by Making Sport of
Intended Execution.

Probably no white man ever lived
within the State of Iowa who knew
more about the Indians of the North
west than Col. George l. Davenport.
writes O. H. Mills in the Register and
Leader. He always maintained that he
was the first white child born on what
is now Iowa soil, which was in the wear
1900. 1t was about this time that the
Sac and Fox Indians located round and
about Rock Island. and in his hovhood
his only playmates We're Indian chill
dren. His father, George A. Davenport.
was an Indian trader, often going alone
into the camps of hostile Indians, where
he was always received with hospitality
and friendship. For years he was the
trusted adviser of the Sac and Fox. and
all their grievances were first submitted
to him before final action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-23
LOCAL EXCHANGE IS
GOOD--OAHU BRISK

More than a thousand shares of Oahu
sudden activity was responsible for ru-
mors. The one which found most favor
was that hui of local men who are
interested in one of the big agencies
recently managed to raise large loan
to buy the stock. At the present time
they seemed to have figured out that
the stock was Just about bedrock, and
so jumped into the market. Big blocks
changed hands, most of which, accord
ing TO report, went into the hands of
the hui, and the result was that the
price rose a quarter of a point, as at
closing time it was sold at 254.
The vigorous local opposition to the
Kau ditch bill that John T. McCrosson
has recently laid before congress. it IS
thought will affect several lunches of
stocks. The Hutchinson plantation was
to be supplied with water from this
ditch, and thus make it one of the
largest sugar producers on the island
while other plantations were also to
be supplied. Some of his plans may
now be defeated. and the stock is stag
nant pending further action.
The tone Of the market today was
brisk, despite the fact Of the announce
ment of an expected cut in Onomea
dividends. The total amount of the
cut was from fifty monthly to thirty
cents, but as rumor had talked of a still
larger cut, there was something TO be
thankful for after all.