davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
MAY RECALL INDIAN BILL.

Washington June IA bill recently passed pro-
Toing for the opening OF the Backfoot Reserya-
ton in Montana probably Will be recalled by the
House. President Roosevelt hesitates 10 veto the
measure. but he has been informed b. the Bureau
OF Indian Affairs that the bill does not sufficiently
protect the water rights on the lands subject to
allotment 10 the Indians II is likely that the meas
ure will 70 over Til the next session.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
COMMISSIONERS NOT CONFIRMED.
Canal Committee Adiourns Till December
Will Not Visit Isthmus.

Washington, June 2s-By vote of six to five
the Senate Committee Interoceanic Canals de-
cided to-day not 10 go TO the Isthmus of Panama
TO take testimony in the canal investigation. By
ton until session. and therefore the disposition
Of William Nelson Cromwells refusal TO testify
will be postponed until next December.
The action of the committee carries with II an
adjournment until next December, which will post
pone action the nominations of canal commits
siopers. II is expected that the present commits
sioners viii be reappointed during the recess of
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
ovERwoRk KILLS "JApn STUDENT

Chicago, June 8.-F1ve days after receiving the
degree OF Master Of Arts from Northwestern Uni
versity. Rikinosuh HoJO Japanese student at
that institution. died yesterday. His death was
the result OF overwork during HIS FIVE years at
tendance at Northwestern. He was tyyentv-fivA
years old and member OF a distinguished Jan
anese family He in the front rank in his
classes Northwestern - -3
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
VISIT OF THE BRITISH FLEET.
Sir Edward Grey Explains Cronstadt Tip As
Merely Act of Courtesy.

London. June 26.-The Foreign Secretary, Sir
Edward Grey. replying to questions of Charles p
Trevelyan in the House Of Commons to-day, sug
gesting the cancellation of the visit of the British
fleet to Russia. said:
II seems TO me that it quite out the question
that the visit Of the fleet, which arranged for
time ago. should be regarded as having any
reference whatever to the internal affairs of Rus
STA or as having any influence them. Such Wis
its during the summer cruise of the fleet have al
ways been regarded as simple acts OF courtesy.
The Secretary answered in the negative q sug-
gestion Sir William Eyans-Gordon Conservative
that Great Britain break off diplomatic relations
with Russia account OF the massacres of Jews
and suggested that any further questions on the
subject be postponed until the Foreign Office APP
preparation comes up for discussion in the House
IN July.
St. Petersburg, June 26.-The Russian Admiralty
is gradually concentrating the remnants of the
Baltic feet and the warships which have returned
from the Pacific in order form a squadron to
receive the British fleet when il visits Cronstadt
The squadron now includes the battieshps Sovo
m (FZaYA oh nd
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
BUTLER STOLE PIN FROM EMPLOYER.

Austin Brown, OF No. 100 Edgecombe avenue.
some time ago engaged William c, Kirsch, OF No.
68 East 15lst street. butler and coachman. Mr..
Brown soon began miss small articles OF jewery
Yesterday he missed so pearl stickpin. Suspect
ing his butler. he called in PatrOlInan StackhOuse.
of the West l25th street station and insisted that
Kirsch be searched. The pin was found under
Kirschs hatband- kirsch was taken TO the West
125th street station. In court later he pleaded
guilty OF the theft OF the pin and was held in 500
bail trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
TO TAKE UP MOROCCAN TREATY.

Washington, June 26.-The Algeciras treaty in
teLalloa 10 Morocco Will be considered tomorrow
.! lAe Senate Committee Foreign Relations and
- effort VIII be made 10 bring IL TO a vote a
sSsoI-ole report IS opposed 10y Senators Bacon and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
FEDERAL employees FAVORED.
-Four Hours To Be Saturdays Work for
Many During Summer.

Washington. June 25-Saturday half holidays dur
ing July. August and September have been granted
by President Roosevelt 10 skilled mechanics and
laborers and to all employees in the classified ser
vice at navy yards and naval stations of the United
States, and In the Government Printing Office of
city
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
CRUISE OF IMPERIAL FAMILY

st. Petersburg. June 26.-The members of the
imperial family are planning a summer cruise
in the Finnish archipelago. Longinkoshe Castle.
near Kotka, 100 miles from ST. Petersburg. is
being prepared for the Emperor. No official an
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
MR. BINGHAM AT RRoNxvLLE.

Police Commissioner and Mrs. Bingham. who
spent some time at the Hotel Gramatan. at Bronx
Vile. early in the spring, have returned there for
an indefinite stay. Although he has an automobile
at his disposal the Commissioner travels back and
forth BY train each day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
WOMAN 1903 YEARS OLD DEAD.

Grand Haven. Mich, June 2-Mrs Elizabeth
Dunbar died last night in the County Infrmary
aged 10S She was born IN County Antrim Ireland
and when fifteen years old witnessed the battle OF
Ballynahinch, In County Down. Ireland
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
CONES WITH SW4GGER.
English Tailor VIII Not Talk ON
Proposed Uniform Changes.

C;eorse B. Winter, the English tailor brought to
this country by the War Department TO raise the
uniforms OF the United States Army to the English
standard in fit, arrived here yesterday with his
son on the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz
Wilhelm.
Mr. Winter did not wish 10 discuss his plans. In
reply 10 the question to what he thought of the
uniforms of the United States soldiers. he said
that J. Ogden Armour board the steamer
and that he CMr. Winter had eaten his canned
meats in London for two years and thought they
Were OF excellent quality.
Mr. Winter would talk of anything but the object
OF his visit AS he was about TO leave the pier he
volunteered that the cloth used in the uniforms
in the United States army the best in the
world
When told that a labor organization had protest.
ed against his Importation Mr.. Winter said
q can't see why the tailors should object TO
my coming here. They are all my friends. I have
many dear friends who tailors on Fifth ave-
nue."
Asked if his patterns would make the men of the
army look more natty Mr. Winter replied:
Surely The privates will look like officers and
haven't much of your enlisted men but I
understand they are all well built chaps"
% Mr.. Winter thought the khaki uniform was the
most important and serviceable dress for field
The English tailor IS about forty-ive years old
rather tan and wen built He Wore close fitting
purple four-in-hand, in which a large tur-
guotse surrounded by diamonds He wore light
gray DERBY ana chaInols gloves. slender cane
added 10 the swagger Of his military carriage.
Washington. June 26-In reply TO of the labor
organizations which protested that the "importa-
ton of George 3. Winter an English tailor, by
the War Department 10 bring the uniforms of the
United States army Up 10 the English standard in
the matter of 'smarthess' and 'jauntiness'' was a
violation Of the contract labor law. Acting Secre-
tary Oliver has addressed letter. in which ne says:
Mr.. Winters services were not engaged to con-
struct new models for our uniforms or to make the
slightest change in them; he IS only to revise and
modify the patterns by which the clothing is cut,
with the idea OF improving the set OF garments and
introducing into their general appearance
dist!ncuVely military effect and 10 make samples Of
the from hi. patterns but according TO our
established specifications. These were be- and II
Is understood have been. made in London and
shipped TO the United States The samples and
patterns entirely for uniforms for enlisted men
which entirely manufactured under contract
and in which II Is not how merchant taiIors
can have any interest
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
MEXICAN TREATY RATIFIED.

washington, June 6-The Senate ratified to-day
pne treaty with Mexico concerning the division OF
ne waters Of the Rio Grande for irrigation pur
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

Woven as simply as a birds nest
''in and out" without a twill.
That's why homespuns are so light,
porous and cool.
Why they are always In favor for
gentlemen's summer suits.
Plain and patterned homeSpun
suits; SIC to $25.
Sock sales still on.
10000 pairs to start with yesterday,
means plenty of patterns still.
Nothing under so cent quality
means double value as long as a pair
is left.
25c.
e. ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th ST. SIND St
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
COUNTESS SAYS
F|REMEN STOLE
DURING A FIRE

Hackenssck, n. j.. July B.-Countess
Castelmenado OF Teaneck. n. j.. who is
a niece OF the late William Walter Phelps
and a direct descendant OF President
Martin Van Buren. has instructed her
attorneys. Mabie & Maidment. 10 spare
no expense In investigating the loss OF
some $1,000 worth of antiques, which she
believes TO have been stolen by volun-
teer nremen and others at a FIRE which
occurred on June 25 in Walter Simpsons
storage house In Hackensack, where the
articles had been stored during her trav-
els I'm Europe.
The countess claims 10 have a complete
inventory OF the goods belonging TO her
which were stored with Simpson. and the
intrinsic value, she says. amounts 70
many thousands OF dollars. 20 say moth
ing OF the added worth which attaches 20
most OF the articles because OF associa-
tions.
A day or two after the fre there were
rumors about Hackensack that some OF
the firemen had carried away valuable
this score was rather expected from Mr..
Simpson TO the Hackensack commission
at the July meeting, but no SUCH charse
fremen had been lisht-n fingered gave way
10 the opinion that they had been wrong
fully accused.
The action OF the countess comes.
Clarence Mabie. senior member OF the
law Arm which is counsel for the
countess. has served the last two years
as an assemblyman from Bergen county.
He is West on a pleasure trip and the
business OF inquiry into the complaint
falls upon the junior partner A. II. 5.
Maidment
The latter admitted yesterday that he
was gathering evidence 10 lay before the
Hackensack commission and the Bergen
county grand jury at the September
term. He expressed regrets that the To-
cal volunteer fire department should be
brought into the AFFAIR. but said his duty
unturned TO find out who had stolen the
antiques.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26

I'm IN fust place. she were. by mater
an vocation. er croquett"
"A 'croauettr What do you mean"
asked the stranger. who had only an epi-
curean definition OF the term.
''Yo' needn't pertend. young man, thet
yo don't know what she air. Er croquett
air er female with tn sentimental sense
OF irresponsibility TOO highly developed
in her An she air borned ter mischief
ez tn sparks fy upward. An ef one OF
EN- ever makes er pass at yo'. yo hain't
likely ter fergit hit" t."-American Maga-
zine
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
WESTINGHOUSE IS
ATTACKED BY HIS
STOCKHOLDERS

Pittsburs, Pa. July 2e..At a sensation.
al meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Msnufactur-
house, president of the company. was
bitterly assailed and was charged openly
by stockholders with launching private
The directors were charged with aiding
him In this. but after a bitter souabble
the slated board Of directors were elect
ed and the official eoterie won out.
one held since JUN e. 1900. IL was ap-
parent from the beginning that trouble
had been anticipated. James Carrothers
outside the board room on the sixth floor
OF the general office building. and the
official coterie rallied around II. n.
Westinshouse. brother Of President
Mr. carrothers gave the first hard jolt
when he said: These minutes give the
directors enirely too much scope Then
held by the Westinghouse company was
commented upon. Mr., Terry called at.
tention TO the printed books and said
there was no necessity OF reading the
report before IL was voted upon Mr..
Carrothers said
II call your attention. TO one item in
Lackawanna and wyoming Valley Rapid
Transit company. $4,000. Now. want
TO know how much Of that Is stock and
how much bonds"
"The report has been carefully pre-
pared and audited by capable people, re-
piled Mr.. Herr. "and they probably eaw
20 II that such facts were noted, but
we avoided details which will be embar-
There was a hot discussion. and finally
Mr.. Perry said he thought that the com.
S3ooooo worth OF stock. II then developed
that the capital stock OF the L.ackawanna
and Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit com.
pany is s3cc0ooo and that the road cost
ok% &c mo- - otfrn
these figures were correct, and there was
more or less confusion. Finally Mr.. Car
rothers said:
I'VE have 5000. 900 worth OF bonds and
10000 worth OF stock Who has the
remainder OF the stock' This company
puts all the money up that is spent on o.,
all the stock IL its pays for the road?'
Mr.. Herr said he thought there had
been some mistake, that although he did
iieved that the stock OF the rapid tran.
sit company held by the Westinghouse
company amounted 10 100000
Then at that we get Sne-nshi ns,d Nh she
said
whom the stock OF this Rapid Transit
company was purchased understand
that these stocks were purchased from
Mr.. Westinghouse. that this is private
unloaded the stock on this company"
He didn't learn. however.
The following directors were elected:
Anthony n Brady ~ W. Bumstead.
George w. ueebard, r NJ Herr, Bray
ton ives. Ferd Kobbe, T. w. siemon.
George c. Smith. w d. Updegran. III. III.
Westinghouse and George Westinghouse.
Mr.. Siemon and Mr.. Cpdegraff are new
members OF the board They replace
James Hazen Hyde who has removed 70
Europe, and. Frank H Taylor. who has
withdrawn from the company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
STREUb ARRESTED
FOR MURDER Of HIS
12-yEAR-OLO SON

Great Darlington, Mass. July 2s.-Emil
streub, father OF John Streub, the l2-
year-old Housatonic boy whose body was
found in the woods near Housatonic about
two weeks ago, was arrested late yester-
day afternoon on warrant charging him
with the murder OF his son. at the con-
clusion Of a two-days' inquest into the
boys death. Mr.. Streub will be srrafened
in court today
The father had been subject ed 20 a rigid
examination the greater part OF Tuesday
and wednesday. but with the exception of
few minor details his testimony IL is
said, was mistaken. Immediately upon
the serving OF the warrant upon him by
Officer Edward Rathbun he engaged II.
c. Joiner. a local attorney. who has fg-
ured in several murder trials in the west
ern part OF the state.
The time OF the alleged murder was
fixed at the inquest as July 10. On July
. Streub left home with another lad.
named Benjamin White for Torrington,
Conn, but upon reaching Great Barring
ton Streub decided TO return TO his home
IN Housatonic.
streub disappeared almost Immediately
after the parting from white and his body
was not discovered until Sunday, July
1b, when searchers found II concealed
beneath a pile OF bushes which had been
cut and placed over IT,
There were two fractures or the Skull.
either OF which would have proved fatal,
according 10 the findings Of the medical
examiner A further search revealed a
long spike, which was found I'm the bushes
near by. with blood spots on n and human
hair
State and local officers were put at once
upon the case and gradually the finger
OF suspicion turned toward Emil Streub.
His movements on the day the alleged
crime 10 supposed 10 have been commit
ted were closely traced. and neghbors tes-
titled al 10 the fathers relations with the
boy. Streub made no effort 60 avoid ar
rest, merely announcing his intention OF
engaging an attorney Immediately.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
DIED

6ALloU--ln this city. the 2<th inst,
Isaac r. Ballou. aged IS years.
Funeral services Friday. the 27th inst.
at IL a. m. at his late residence. l10
Bridgham street Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial at the con-
vcnience Of the family.
COlEMAN-In this city, on the 2Sth
inst, Annie B.. wife OF Patrick ]. Cole
man. Residence No. 81 Lippitt street.
Notice OF funeral later.
DExTER-In Pawtucket. on the cath
inst. Fred w Dexter. aged a. years.
Funeral strictly private
EvNoN-At his residence. No sS Colfax
street. Providence. July rs. william
Tynon.
Funeral Friday. the 27th inst. from the
Church Of Emanuel. corned Chestnut and
Clifford streets. at o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
ooFF--ln this city. on the Path inst.
Owen Goff Member OF Branch 500. c.
X. Of A; the Union Traction BENEFIT as
ISOLATION. Court Thomas A. Doyle. F.
OF A. and Horse Railroad association.
Funeral Friday, the 27th inst. at $50
a. m. from his late residence, 2s Pocasset
avenue. Requiem mass at st. Anthcny's
church, Plainfeld street at 9 a. m. Reia-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
oRAY--In this city on the 25th inst,
James Gray. in the s7th year Of his age.
Funeral services Saturday, the 2sth
inst. at 2 o'clock p. m. at his late resi-
dence. s7e North Main street. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
kELlEY-In this city, July Is. 1905.
Catherine NJ. daughter Of the late
Daniel and Ellen Kelley.
har Ia,
Pleasant street. Friday. July 81 at $50.
Service at the Holy Name church at
n. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Burial AT Taunton
KELLY-rn this city. on the oath inst,
Martin Kelly.
Funeral from the residence OF his son.
Albsn c. Kelly. No 4ss Douglas avenue.
on Friday. the 27th inst. at $50 g. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend Services at st. Edwards church
at n. m.
kENYoN-In this city, on the oath inst.
Susan Maria. wife of the late Abraham
Kenyon. In her 18th year.
Funeral services from the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. lie Roy T. Bennett.
257 Union avenue. Friday. July ~. at II
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
MccOvE RN--In this city. on the 24th
inst. Annie. wife OF Patrick McGovern.
Funeral from her late residence No.
III West River street. on Friday. the 27th
inst, at $40 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend. Services at the
Immaculate Conception church at a. m.
RAWsoN-In warwick. suddenly. July
%. Henry q. II. Rawson, ,aged 36 years.
Funeral from the residence Of his mo-
ther No. II Haisey street. Providence.
Friday. July 27th. 1906. at ~ o'clock noon.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
sMiTH-In Pawtucket. on the Path inst,
Louisa Jane, widow Of William T. NJ.
Smith. aged ~ years and months.
Funeral from her late residence. IL
Marin street. Friday. July ~. at 2. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
wATTs-In this city, on the 74th inst.
Marion Cavalier. daughter of George w:
Jr. and Mary Y. watts. aged year.
months and IL days.
Funeral from her parents residence,
81 Transit street. Friday, July AZ. ~ 7jo
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
CHAPTER 1870.
passed Aprjl m 1on6 ,


PASSED April 90 1867
An ACT to create a state board OF ac-
countancy and to regulate the business
OF certified public accounts.
II Is enacted by the General Assembly
as follows:
Section !. II shall be unlawful for any
person 10 practice as a certified public ac-
countant In this state unless he shall
have first obtained a certificate OF regis
tration as provided In this act ANY cit
izen OF the United States. or person who
has duly declared his intention OF becom-
ing such citizen. having a place for the
regular transaction OF business as n pro
fessional accountant in this state being
over the age OF twenty-one years OF rood
moral character. who shall have received
as hereinafter provided In this act a GER
tifcate OF his qualifications TO practive as
certified public accountant shall be
deemed and known as n certified public
accountant under the provisions Of this
act: no person. unless he has received n
certificate under the provisions OF this
act shall advertise or In any man
ner use such name OF certified
public accountant. or the abbreviation
&C p. A." or any other words or letters.
or any imitation thereof. tending to indi-
ing the same is such certified public ac-
countant
Sec 2 A board Of examiners 10 be
known as the state board OF accountancy.
IL hereby created TO carry out the pur-
poses and enforce the provisions Of this
act The members OF said board when
appointed. shall be citizens Of this state
and skilled in the practice Of accounting
and when appointed ehall have been ac-
lively engaged therein on their own ac-
count in this state for not less than the
three years next preceding the date of
their appointment. At the present session
Of the general assembly the governor
with the advice and consent 81 the sen
ate. shall appoint one member of sold
board 10 hold ONCE until the first day Of
February, A. ID. 1907. one member Of said
board 10 hold ONCE until the FIRST day of
February A. -. 1908: and ono member
of said board to hold office until the FIRST
day Of February A, u. 1909. At the Jan
uary session of the general assembly.
A. ID 1907. and at the January session of
the general assembly In every year there
after the governor. with the advice and
consent 81 the senate. shall appoint one
member of said board. who when appoint
ed shall he n certified public accountant.
10 hold office until the FIRST day Of Febru-
airy in the third year after his appoint
ment. 80 succeed tho member OF such
board whose term will next expire: Pro-
vIded. that any vacancy which may occur
In said board when the senate IL not In
session shall be filled by the governor
until the next session thereof. when he
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Providence, n. !.

npital .s..ss....ss..sss.s... tlrVVVVVV
Surplus Earnings. 500. 900
Deposits may be made In the Savings
Department of this Bank at any time.
upon which interest at a liberal rate viii
commence at once.
20 westminster Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
CHAPTER iNs.


for the ar.enai occupied BY the frovi.
oence Marine Corps Of Arsil!sry.
follows:
SECTION 4; The. general treasurer is
Providence Marine Corps OF Artillery In
the execution, Acknowledgement and DE-
livery OF deed to The Providence Ter
m,nn1 necnn,sS company p% convsyirs the land nov
westerly corner of BENEFIT street and Ar
eenal lane. Providence. with the grant-
ors' interest in and to said street and
OF lot OF land at the southwesteriy cor
ner OF Benefit and Meeting streets, Of at
least the area OF the present arsenal site,
in width on the south and west sides OF
said lot. and In accordance with d plan
submitted TO the general treasurer and
II .ry ane for n.v M:rns ne co.R' Ar
said lane TO be kept always open for the
use. Of the abutters thereon. together
sens wss in Sun sss Z. sna; the ar
present site to said new site without ex-
pense to said Providence Marine Corps
OF Artillery or 70 the state.
hereby authorised and directed upon the
delivery OF said deed OF said land. on the
corner Of BENEFIT and Meeting streets. TO
wss ssd dor .nd In behalf Mr ot The
Artillery; q lease TO said corps OF said
land ard the arsenal to be thereon To-
Gated. upon the same terms and condi-
as in the lease Of June Is, isss. Of the i,,;
present site, IL provided.
Sec. 8 This act shall take effect from
and after It's passage.
A true copy-Attest:
CHARLES BENNETT,
Secretary OF state.