Search

Lyman J. Gage recommends Edward Ridgely for appointment as the National Bank Examiner of New York City. Gage explains that Ridgely's brother, William Barret Ridgely, is comptroller of the currency, and that may be a point in his favor.

Lyman J. Gage sends a copy of an address he made on the "question of the currency," which Gage believes will be a major issue in the future.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage sends the appointment for Croft. However, Gage considers Croft "too weak and yielding" and fears that his reappointment will allow the dock reforms to relapse. If Collector Nevada N. Stranahan is "strong, vigorous, and wise" he might be able to keep Croft in line.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage alerts President Roosevelt that George E. Roberts, Director of the United States Mint, will consult him regarding nominations for "An Annual Assay Commission." The members of the Commission serve with no other compensation but expenses.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage calls President Roosevelt's attention to his protege, the violinist Florizel von Reuter. Roosevelt had agreed to receive and listen to the young violinist after consulting with Mrs. Roosevelt.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage encloses papers regarding Collector David Alexander Nunn's resignation and the confirmation of Nunn's replacement, J. E. McCall. McCall will be installed in office on February 1, 1902.

Lyman J. Gage resigns from his post as Secretary of the Treasury, effective when his successor is appointed.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage presents a "prime roast of prize beef" to President Roosevelt for Christmas.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage reports on the record of George P. Dunham, Deputy Auditor for the Interior Department.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage reports on the employment history of John E. Stillman, the Collector of Customs at Pensacola, Florida. Stillman's work has been "entirely satisfactory."

Secretary of the Treasury Gage will return tomorrow morning.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage sends the report requested by President Roosevelt.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage introduces Thomas D. Foster of Ottumwa, Iowa. Foster is a packer and shipper of food products and would like to inform President Roosevelt about transportation methods.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage describes the work history and charges against Moses Dillon, the collector of customs at El Paso, Texas. Dillon has a history of violations and poor conduct. Gage believes the service would be improved without Dillon.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage encloses documents for President Roosevelt to review and return.