davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
JOSEPH SAMuELS
IN AUTO UPSET
At SARATOGA

Owing to the failure OF the emer-
gency brakes TO work while ascending
Carroll Hin. at Saratoga. the 10
horse power Locomobile belonging TO
Joseph Samuels Of Providence and
carrying Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels, Jay
Edwards OF Boston. william Fishel Of
New York. and chauffeur. ran down
the steep incline last evening. and on
reaching the sharp curve at the bottom
left the road and jumped into n small
ditch, where the machine overturned
Mr.. Leo Samuels had telephone talk
with Mrs Joseph Samuels, wife OF his
brother. who Is at Saratoga. this morn
ing, and learned that one of Mr. Sam
eurs ribs was slightly fractured though
his condition is not serious.
Mr. j. Edwards ot Filenc & Co.
FOEtOH, Who was I'm the party. sus-
tained n broken leg: but Mrs Samucls
escaped uniniured
Mr. Samuols will return home to-
morrow. He was not severely hurt and
was not suffering when the telephone
talk took place. He left Providence
last Sunday with Mrs. Samueis and his
chauffeur and vas returning from the
races at Saratoga when the accident
occurred
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
TnEFTS AND REPORTED
ATTEMPTS TO STEAL

A can OF milk was stolen from Wey-
bosset street this morning, and left on
the dock on Dyer street. where 1t awaits
the owner.
Bargio Frattarelli reports TO the police
that his liquor saloon at % Swiss street
was entered on Monday night and s. and
a bottle OF liquor was taken.
Moy Yuen OF 2l0 Broad street reports
that some men came to his place at mid
night on the Sth. 10th and 18th, and tried
10 get I'm at the windows and also tried
the doors with keys.
Mrs. Louisa Monroe Of l0i Comstock
avenue reports 10 the police that at 240
this morning she heard some one at the
window over the front porch. Officers j.
q. G. Ellis and G.. A. Wyman on investi-
cation found that a screen had been torn
away.
Charles Whitaker OF 429 Friendship
street reports TO the police that he saw
two men trying keys 10 a door I'm a va
cant house on that street.
Orrin Akin OF 4S6 Cranston street re-
ported TO the police of the Seventh sta
tion that at 2:30 o'clock this morning n
man was pruwling about his house and
when he spoke TO him the stranger re-
piled. Mind your own business. I'm a
detective" Officers J. a. Murphy and
Warhurst went TO the place. but could
see no one about the promises.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
CORDIAL MEETING
Of KING EDWARD
AND THE KAISER


Cronberg, Hesse Nassau. Prussia, Aug.
liking Edward arrived here on a spe-
cial train from Frankfort at S:45 a. m.
today. Emperor William and Prince and
Princess Frederick Charles OF Hesse-
Nassau met him at the railroad station.
The emperor assisted the king I'm alight
ing and then they kissed each other on
both cheeks.
The meeting was very cordial. The
king wore a black Prince Albert coat and
a silk hat. The emperor had on the uni
form OF the Posen Jaeger regiment with
a steel helmet.
King Edward was accompanied by Sir
Charles Hardinge, permanent under sec
retary OF the foreign Office Maj. Gen.
Sir Stanley Clarke. chief equerry. and
Mai. Frederick II. c. Ponsonby equerry
TO his majesty. Sir Frank Lascelles. the
British amba bssador TO Germany. and
the British CONSUL general. Francis OPP
penheimer Joined the royal party at
Frankfort.
After introducing all the party the royal
party and their following proceeded TO
Friedrichshof in automobiles the en-
peror King Edward and Prince and Prin-
cess Frederick Charles occupying the nrst
machine. The streets were profusey
decorated. Their majesties were heartily
cheered by the crowds and school chill
dren, who were lined up all along the
route. Many Englishmen from surround
ing watering places were also present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
He KEPT ANGRY
F|REMEM At BAY
WITH REVOLVER

When gang OF coal shovelers on
the tug Edgar II. Luckenback was
told yesterday that their services would
be no longer required and to leave the
tug with their traps trouble ensued
and IL is stated that the men made n
rush for Chief Engineer Carroll who
was forced to draw a revolver to ward
off the enraged men.
The tug arrived here Sunday after
noon with "A tow, and il being decided
TO walt for the vessels to discharge
cargo before making the return trip
that the -haEGas-Hfight- he conveyed 10
Newport News, the chief engineer took
the opportunity To have boilers and
the engine cleaned.
The fires were drawn and the fire.
men were given shore leave on Mon
day. on their return to the tug on
that evening the mate after supper
heard them talking OF strike, and he
informed the chief engineer. Yester-
day morning when the firemen appear
ed for breakfast they were told by tie
chief engineer that they were dis
charged ",
The men resented the order and made
rush for Mr.. Carroll who though
cornered. escaped to his stateroom and
locked the door. When the men tried
to batter down the door the chief on
gineer opened It and confronted the
men with a revolver, before which they
quailed and departed from the ship
hastily.
new gang OF nremen was secured
from Boston. II is said that the old
gang was 10 strike unless arSther fire.
man was added to the force. they
claiming that they were overworked.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
TUBS"
ARRIVED TODAY
COL Webb Announces the Composition of His Staff for the Big
Muster Parade OF Tomorrow and the Trouble Over Non.
Union Bands i'll Be Settled Tonight at Meeting of Musicians
to Be Held at WOOnsOcket.

Howard w. Jenckes. George f. Hsupt.
William II. Draper Ellery Pomroy, Ed
ward Denault.
The marshals OF the several divisions
are as follows: First division, Fred NJ.
Rhodes; second division. John J. Keen;
third division. Henry Meegan.
Each division marshal viii have with
him four aids. Those selected by Mr..
Rhodes are Capt. Charles T. Glines, Dr.
William a. Greenleaf, Horace r. Knowles
and Fred A. Greene.
Charles II. Pages REQ Cross ambulance
will follow the line OF march and also be
stationed at the Training Grounds DIR. +.
O. Balcom, honorary member. together
with lady nurses, will be in attendance.
Capt John II. Davis information bu-
reau will be established at the corner of
Promenade and Francis streets The
committee will meet the visiting firemen
at the trains and conduct them to the
street, where the aides or the city mar
shall will show them their positions in
the line
The committee consists of George w
Davis James Gibson Martin =. Feeney,
Walter Paine. Charles Blackmore, George
Pierce. Walter H. Tibbits, James McGinn,
Louis II. Brown and Charles w. Peck.
The committee TO receive and escort
10 the reviewing stand on the city hall
steps the mayors of Fall River and Low
ell, as well as the fire chiefs from vari-
Gus cities and other dignitares who will
attend the muster, consists OF ex-Presi-
dent Samuel +. Carpenter, Frederick
Hunt. captain of the Pocassets, and Reu-
ben II. Barber
Several tubs" arrived last night. and
others came i'm during this morning: and
1t is expected that by tonight practically
Continued on page SKI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

Col George II. Webb, chief marshal Of
tomorrow's fremens muster parade, an
nounces the following appointments on
his staff:
Chief Of Staff, Col. Zenas w. Bliss;
John A. Cannon. Maj. Alexander IL.
Johnson, Hon. Clifford s Tower. Richard
z. Cole. Lieut.. II. c. Dubois, Charles c.
Gray Jr.. Capt Woodbury. G.. German,
Judge Henry A. Palmer. Frank ]. Cln-
ton. Lieut.. Fred l. Richards. Edward II.
Holmes. IL. w. Brown. Herbert r.. Dean,
Capt. +. Merle Bixby Col. Robert +.
Rodman. Col. Arthur V. Warfield, Bryce
Armour, David ]. White, Arthur Il. Har-
rlngton. c. h. Maclinney, Capt Edgar
r. Baker. Capt. II. LeB. Bowen. Capt.
Clemence Greene, James Brady, Capt.
Maurice Cook. James +. Reilly. Capt.
Walter Gatchell. Mai. George S. Tingley.
William II. kean. fsstac w Bagiey, capt.
j. A. OKeefe, A. J. Evans. r. f. Reuck-
ert, Hon. William NJ. L. Bowen. George
L. Eagan, Edward j. McGuinness. Col.
Frank w. Tillinghast. John Il. Hurley
and Thomas f. Monahan.
Col j. A. O'Keefe. Capt. T.. Tudor
Gross. Benjamin u. Moulton. j. AlIet
Buffinton. Lieut. Edgar L. Burchl. Capt
A. w. Calder, Lieut.. George w. Daniel
son, Charles ID. Cook. Hon. Jesse T. Eddy.
Maj. George A. Forsyth. Hon. j. Fred
Gibson. Mai. l. T. French. Hon. T. +.
Manney Capt. A. G. Matteson Hon. II.
w Rice, Capt VIM. c. Sutherland Col /.
l.. Goff Col. r. a. Greene. Capt Ralph s.
Hamilton. DR. Harry w. Kimball. Lieut..
George A. Hopkins, Capt. Henry Walcott.
Capt Charles +. Tilinghast, Lieut.. How
ard ID. Wilcox. DR.. Hollingsworth. c. B.
Col. Charles V. Mcguire,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
lANDLADIES BEWARE Of
THIS LIGHT FINGERED FELLOW

Helen T Mansfield OF 12s Broad street
reports 90 the police that a man about
80 years old. feet inches tall. i35 pounds
weight. of medium build. with dark nair
and. complexion. smooth face, and wear
ing "A light suit and black derby hat. who
said his name was j. s. Brown, came TO
her house yesterday forenoon to engage
rooms for himself and two companions.
A. she was showing the rooms she de-
tected him by the aid OF a mirror In the
act OF taking a silver backed hair brush
when he saw he had been detected he
replaced the brush and went out saying
he would call again -Mhcn- -leaNing-AA
looked tho house over sharply lie said
he lived at $50 Weybosset street. which
was an untrue statement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
AWAY,
ONLY To STAY
A SINGLE DAY

Chairman William III. Luther of the po-
lice commission is out OF town today for
a short stay--until this evening, or early
tomorrow morning. In the meantime Sec
retary Samuel Gee. who doesn't weight a
ton is sitting on the lid.
Mr.. Luther went 10 Newburyport TO visit
sister who resides there, a trip he
planned long ago. but has only just-nnW-
had the opportunity TO take. as he has
been forced during the absence OF his col
leagues, Col Harold J. Gross, who is i'm
Europe. and Lewis j. Pierce, who Is up
in northern New England TO keep close
To town and attend to the business Of the
police department.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
PERRY'S TUNNEL GRAB
AR0USES EAST-S|DERS
C0WLEY HAS PREPARED
A VERY STRONG DEFENCE

Detroit. Mich. Aug. ia special
from Lansing Mich. says: II is assert
ed by the officers who made the arrest
Of j. Harry Cowley OF this city on
charge Of being implicated i'm the forgery
OF Unnon Pacific stock certificates. that
he has p;elared "A most skilful defense
and one that Will bother them much un-
less they can secure certain admissions
from the respondents.
Cowley however. 10 friends here. stat
ed that he had no idea the certificates
were forged and declared that he had Sc
cured them from a friend OF his boy
hood DAYS by the name Of NJ |. Hanna.
who resides I'm San Francisco.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
VESSEL ASHORE
At WATCH HILL
FILLING FAST

The lumber laden schooner Maggie
Todd, bound from Calais, Me. for Bridge
port. Conn. went ashore off Watch Hill
today.
The vessel was commanded by Capt. j.
w. French and carried a crew Of five
men,
Capt. Davis and crew of the Watch
Hill life saving station were on the scene
soon after the vessel struck and rem
dered all assistance possible.
The vessel Is fast hlling with water;
but il is thought that II fair weather con-
tinues she may be saved.
A message was sent to New London
and a wrecker was sent from there to
the relief Of the stranded schooner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

per cent. for domestic purposes, and
about 70 per cent. for wholesale quanti-
ties.
The prices will be as follows: For loc
pounds for family use, 81: wholesale 10
markets anO other stores, 100 TO 5,
pounds, co cents per 100: 500 10 1000
pounds. 80 cents per 100: 1000 to 5cct
pounds. 4 cents per 100.
The present rates for this service are
so cents for 100 pounds for family use; IS
cents for 100 TO 800 pounds; % cents for sc
TO 1900 pounds; 25 cents for 1900 TO 5000
pounds.
Pawtucket Ice company and without
doubt will prevail with the Citizens Ice
company, which usually follows its
stronger rival in these matters.
Manager Russell stated today that i'm
his opinion there was plenty OF ice I'm the
north. but that those who own IL are
holding the price TO figure that is prac-
tically prohibitlve.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

THE Pawtucket Ice company has only
two weeks supply on hand said Mana
ger Russell this morning TO a News
Democrat reporter: "and we do not know
where we are going 10 get more when
that is gone.
I'VE have received an offer from the
Providence Ice company for quite a
quantity OF ice; but the price is so high
that we cannot afford 10 buy"
How the Providence Ice company. IL II
is suffering like others, from a scarcity
OF ice compelling il TO advance the price
TO consumers, can afford to let the Paw
tucket company have large quantity
from its present stock. even at exorbi-
tant prices, is n question that may inter
est local users of the frozen commodity.
The Pawtucket Ice company, beginning
TO consumers in that city practically lOc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
WAS CHARGED WITH
FL0URISHING A REv0lv YER

In the police court this morning David
Hill pleaded rot guilty to a charge of
reveling on Westminster street and was
held for trial tomorrow morning. HILL
who says that he is l0i years old and
prefixes Or" To his name. was on West
minister street yesterday afternoon -four
ishing a SS-calibre revolver when Officers
G. McSoley. w. ID. Flynn and Il. j. Cof-
fey arrested him and locked him up at
The Fourth station.
Felix Bagione. Albiera Lama and
Frank Carbodella. three Italian boys,
yesterday amused themselves on Heath
street by throwing stones at the windows
in houses I'm Shoe Fly village, owned by
ex-Alderman Sheehan. They were each
fihec SO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
OLDEST DATE IN HISTORY

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Prof. James II.
breasted. the Egyptologist of the Uni
|versity of Chicago. announced In an
article in the Biblical World. published
that the oldest fixed date IN
rs 434l II. G. In that year ne
|says the colendar was established. the
|year beginning on what would now he
DULY i9.
Consequently the calendar now in
|ise was 6l47 years old last month.
|rhe professor arrived at these con
illusions during his long exploration
|rlp to the Nile Valley. when he COM
barred the astronomical dates in the
4a-and nlddle- Kingdoms OF Egypt
Prof. Breasted but recently returned
Prom Egypt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
SHEPARD'S GOODNESS
SAVED SEVERAL LIVES

with a clear road ahead. when, without
warning. the distance rod parted and in
a second the steering gear was beyond
control
The forward wheels started off at an
angle fsom the course the machine was
travelling. and then changed their direc-
tion. threatening to upset the machine.
Mr.. Shepard didn't for n moment lose
his nerve or coolness, and instantly shut
off the power and applied the emergency
Continued on page Ten.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

John Shepard. Jr., had rather mar
row escape from serious auto accident.
and at the same time probably saved the
lives OF four other persons. near LenoX,
Mass, yesterday afternoon.
The party included. beside Mr.. Shepard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Oberfelder. Miss Ober-
fielder and Miss Miller OF New York who
had started for n trip from Mr.. Shep-
ards summer residence at Sheffield, were
returning along the state highway.
The car was travelling at a brisk rate
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
BAN TO Be PUT ON
COMMERCIAL USE
Of RED CROSS

Washington. Aug. 15.-Antiseptic barber
manufacturers throughout the United
States will be compelled TO cease using
the Red Cross as trade mark II the
convention agreed upon at the recent In
ternational Red Cross convention at Gen
eva is lived up to in every detail by the
United states
This convention provides that each OF
the signatory countries shall do all I'm its
power to bring about legislation prevent
ing the use of the Red Cross insignia for
any sort OF commercial public service. IL
Is suggested at the convention that such
laws be put into effect within FIVE years.
When the reincorporation of the Ma
tional Red Cross was effected in 1905 the
act passed by congress provided that no
person or corporation not lawfully enti-
tied 10 use the sign OF the Red Cross at
that time should thereafter be permitted
TO use 1T for the purpose OF trade or as
an advertisement OF any article
Consequently officers OF the American
National Red Cross say that the use OF
their insignia by persons or corporatio
WHICH were not authorized 10. use IL In
1905 is in direct violation Of the law
The punishment for the offense. the act
provides is a fine OF not less than 81 or
more than $500. or imprisonment for not
more than one year or both fine and i'm
prisonment. All fines so collected are TO
be paid to the American National Red
Cross.
Nearly all other countries have safe
guarded the insignia of the Ri Cross
very carefully and the United States Is
said 10 be the chief offender in the mis-
cellaneous use OF the emblem created
for the special use OF protection In the
time of war TO those who are caring for
the sick and wounded.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
MRS. CRAGlE'S DEATH DUE
TO HEART WEAKNESS

London. Aug. l5.-The inquest on the
body of Mrs Pearl Mary Teresa Craige
(john oliver Hobbs. who died Monday
morning resulted today I'm verdict Of
death 10y natral causesr The surgeon who
performed the autopsy testified that he
found weakness OF the heart muscles
Otherwise everything else was normal
lie expressed the opinion that Mrs
Craigio died suddenly and painlcssly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
PROF. BLAKESLEE
! IS ARRESTED-AS-A
RUSSIAN SUSPECT

Ct Petersburg. Aug 15.-Prof George
W. Blakeslee OF Clark university Of
|worceste.', Mass. who was accompanied
|by II. " Lubeskey, n newspaper man.
Twas arrested near Volakamsk yesterday
las a suspicious character. although he
had a certificate OF identity from the
american consul general, Mr. Smith Of
Moscow. and was on the point of being
|sent TO Volokamsk when he was released
by order Of the governor general at the
request of Consul Smith. who i'm the
meantime had been apprised by telegraph
|of the situation.
Prof Blakeslee is one Of n number Of
Americans travelling in Russia, studying
|the political, social and economic condi-
|tions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
UNLICENSED HACKMAN FINED

Bernard j Radgan was arrested on
Aborn street yesterday afternoon by De
tective Ahern ON the charge that he did
ret up. use and drive certain hackney
carriage without first obtaining license
from the mayor and board OF aldermen
80 TO do. In the-police court this morn
ing he was fined SO and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
MAINE PosTuFFIcE ROBBED

Monroe, Me. Aug. 15.-The postofflce
here was robbed last night OF SIS I'm
stamps and several letters. one OF which
is known TO have contained a check for
ten dollars. The burglars gainei an en-
trance to the office by prying open n rear
window. The cash register. containing q
small sum of money was not opened
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
CENTRAL FALLS POLICE
WANT ALLEGED Thief

The Central Falls police have asked the
police OF this city TO locate Charles Nc
Manus. who Is said 20 have stolen sei in
bills usd some change from a stableman
In that city yesterday afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
BOTH VEHICLES DAMAGED

Carl Lundstrum's bakery wagon, driven
by Gustave Anderson. was In collision
with PawtuNet car 595 on Broad near
Pearl street last evening; and a front
wheel of the wagon was smashed and
the running board OF the car damaged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
INTENSELY INDIGNANT
OVER SCHEME TO GET
USE OF CITY'S MONEY
Efforts to Blind Taxpayers to Real Facts
Are Vigorously Denounced

he Amount to Be Paid Annually the City by the Trac-
ton Company Should Be a Rental for an Immensely
Valuable Public Utility and in No Sense as Purchase
Money But This Phase of the Matter the CORPORATION
Seeks Cunningy to Keep From the of the
People, and East-Siders Ask Whether MIR. Perry is
Proprietor of Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
1RISTtE's BOND APPROVED

Referee ln Bankruptcy Chester w Bar
rows has fled az the city hall his ap-
proval OF the 500 bond OF Arthur y. john
son. the trustee OF Mary Althans estate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
POCKET MONEY FOR JOE SILVIA

Mayor Dyer sent some pocket money
his morning 10 Joseph Silvia. the l6-
gear-old Providence boy who Is under
N New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

Senior Warden Adamo X. Aiello. Grand
Junior Warden Duggan. Grand Senior
Beadle James j. McCabe, John T. Burns
Continued on page Ten.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
MUST USE STEAMERS NOW

Harry Parker OF l55 South street re-
ports 10 the police that his rowboat and
oars valued at $40. have been stolen from
the foot OF Manchester street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
PROV. ICE CD.
YET ABLE To
SELL OTHERS
Price Too High, However,
For PaWtuCket Co.

In That City the Largest Concern Has But Two
Weeks Supply Hand and Announces That
New Rates Will Go Into Effect Monday Next,
Which Will Be an Advance of Practically 100
Per Cent. Over the Present High Figures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17

other an angel. and each lad played
Fhe angelic role with convincing force.
beware lest you fail into the same
error You cannot 90 on playing TBS
angel forever. =" bo yourself ROW. let
FrlEce Charming know You as you reals
~ are. and then yo3 may hope For
married happiness without a prelude Of
dlSnords ana misery.
tor married people who Dissolve. they
are mistaken ia the characters of the
mates they have chosen, pain is inevit-
able. What they have 10 do is TO take.
Stock Of the situation and 10 readiusr
their lives 10 the reality, which is ~
different from the dream. There IS room
for improvement on both sides. and an
honest recognition Of tile fact viii HELM
each To have n sympathetic appreciation
of the establishment of the other and
viii 20 a long way towards making pos
sible that tactful patience and forbear-
ance which are necessary for present
peace and form the best possible foun-
dation for future happiness.
Married love IS no dream and dellsion
but real fact. and the reason whS So
few people experience its joys is that
they forget that it proceeds from true
friendship and sympathy together with
deep esteem. 1t does not depend ON
the style of mans moustache. the cut
of his coat. the weight of his purse. or
any other such eXternals which seem to
captvate the fancy of the average,
thoughtless girl-Pittsburg Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

H. CHARLES bUPTY. foremg ST
among The French statesmen uf Tic prt~-
eni 'ay and several tnae- premier of lat
Bepuhhc MAS born at puy Oh November
Q, 1891. After having been Il nup5l OF
the Superio. normal school. a teQcher Of
philosophy. honorary vice rector ami an
officer OF public Instruction. Nj. pmuv
WAS elected q deputy OF the Haute-I.oi.c
~ 1870, and was four times reelected
HE was minister OF public instruction in
the Ribot cabinet in 1872: premier uud
minister of the interior in April. lSg3,
president of title Chamber of Deputies In
December, lS!i3. ana again premier amt
minister of the interior il May. 1871.
which offices he resigned in january.
lS!ia. Again, in iS!,s. NJ. nupuy was
called upon by President Faure to form
n cabinet. NJ. Dupuy was regarded as "a
strong rival Of NJ, CaSimir-Peric ia tine
canvass for a successor 80 the late VI
Caraot rs president of the republic His
name was likewise mentioned at the time
of the election of Nj. Falierr> To the
presidency.