davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
VIII ReappoInt Elliott.

The president has announced that
he will reappoint James D. Elliott.
who has been recommended by Unit
ed States Senator Gamble as United
States attorney for South Dakota.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 27.-Wheat--
July, s3% %@sSAc; Sept, s31sc; Dec.
S3Ac. On track-No! 1 hard, S6Mc;
No. / Northern, 85Ao; No. 2 North.
ern, $3.50.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
Tuesday, June 20.

Senate-Railroad rate bill sent back
to conference; naval appropriation bill
finally passed,
House-Omnibus public building bin
passed after an hours consideration;
general deficiency bill, the last of the
supply measures, taken up. railroad
rate bill sent TO conference.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
ON THE ISLAND OF cEsu.

Last % the PulaIane Leaders Surren-
der TO Authorities.
Manila, June 26.--The Pulajane
leaders Quentin and Adva have sur
rendered to Governor Osmena, and
the constabulary These were the last
of the men arTayed against the Amer
leans on the island Of Cebu The
rifles and ammunition of the mem
bers of their band were also surren-
dered
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
"Wednesday, june ~.

House--General deficiency bin, last
OF the big appropriation measures,
passed; also the senate bill providing
for a lock type of canal on the 18th.
mus Of Panama.
Senate--NaturaliEation bill passed;
greater part of the day devoted TO
discussion of measures now in confer.
ence.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
Ilah Police offleLaIs Shot.

st. Petersburg, June 25.--Two high
police officials and q policeman have
been shot dead in the streets Of
Piotrkow. Russian Poland.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
PURE EooD sILL AGREED ON.
Measure Completed After Two Days
Conference.

Washington, June T.-The pure
food bill. which was In conference only
two days. was agreed upon at 1880
p. m. and the report is being drafted.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-29
ycuHo s'srrsssyHc mISLiCnAlRs
xlA.l y lpRolaiSsENlr ess.sv
xnsk AEFses;ititT Ec'r.

Tfsssdy q Eeassss During Per
formsnes ~ Madison Square Roof
Garden In Nsw York City and the
Murderer Pleads justification o.
are Deed by Charging That the
Dead Man Ruined His wife.
New York. June 26.--Iarry X.
Thaw OF Pittsburg. young million
tire, shot and killed Stanford White,
one OF the best known architects In
the country. during the evening per-
formance al Madison Square roof gar
den. When arrested Thaw pleaded In
justification OF the deed that White
had ruined the life of his wife, the
beautiful former chorus girl and
artists model. Florence Evelyn Mes
bit.
The tragedy. while a shock to the
friends Of both men, was not alto.
gether a surprise to them. They
knew. and have known for several
pears. that against the architect Thaw
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
BRISTOL
Corner Stone Of the Colt Memo
rial High School TO Be Laid
on October u

Col. Samuel p. Colt has decided to have
the ceremony of the laying Of the corner
stone OF the new Bristol high school
building on Oct. l2. the birthday anniver-
sary OF Mrs. Theodore c. Colt. his mo-
ther, in whose memory the building Is
erected. II will be very elaborate affair
although many of the arrangements have
not as yet been completed. II is prob
able that Judge lie Baron B. Colt. brother
OF Col. Colt. Will deliver an address. but
II is not definitely decided yet who will
perform the part Of setting the corner
stone, though IL will probably be Theo-
dora Barrows. granddaughter Of Judge
and Mrs. LeBaron Colt. and greatgrand
daughter OF the late Mrs Colt.
The Jewish New Year Is being observed
here by the Hebrew population and the
celebration will be cNntinued until this
evening. Services were held yesterday
afternoon and evening in the synagogue
on Richmond street and today the SER
vices were contiHued
Deputy Sheriff Johnson was in town
yesterday looking up witnesses I'm a court
case TO be heard in the superior court
at Providence.
The following named persons have been
drawn 10 serve as petit Jurors I'm the su-
perior court al Providence on oct 1: Jo-
seph o. Durant. Peter Gilroy and Freder-
ick H. Martin.
The marriage intentions Of Ruferio r
Da Costa and Mary johanna Ferreira
have been filed a the town clerks Office
No material change I'm the condition OF
ex-Lieut. Gov. w. T. G. Wardwell has
been observed during the past as hours.
Reports from St Josephs hospital I'm
Providence this morning are that Rev.
Fr. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick's condition Is
unchanged
The celebration Of the 50th anniversary
Of the dedication OF the State Street NJ
Il. church was concluded last evening
with appropriate services.
The collector Of taxes. George IT, Peck,
had collected up 10 last night si2,362
leaving a balance OF about $4,000 to be
paid In before oct. /.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilbur Richard
son, whose marriage occurred on Wednes-
day OF last week. are enjoying their
honeymoon in Canada
Mrs. Sallie r. Cushman OF Elmwood
and her sister Mrs. Oren K. Wilson. her
guest. have returned from a weeks stay
at Boston and other points OF interest in
Massachusetts,.
The next 10 the last dance Of the Edge
wood Yacht club was held on Wednesday
eveIsng last There were about 70 pres
ent, who thoroughly enjoyed the occa-
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fowler OF
Olney street. who left some days ago for
trip TO the Pacific coast, are now in
Yellowstone park
Mrs. Thomas r. Reynolds of 602 Elm
wood avenue is visiting New York and
Asbury park.
Mr.. Howard Baker son OF Mr. and
Mrs George NJ. Baker OF Elmwood,
leaves Sunday TO enter the Yale fresh
man class.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
CUMBERLAND
DENIS. PREPARE
FOR PRIMARIES

There was a melting OF the Democratic
town committee last evening at which
matters pertaining 70 the coming eau
cuses were talked over. Candidates for
some OF the officers were agreed upon
and considerable business was transact
ed.
1t is said now that there may be one or
two contests in the caucuses although II
is not certain that these will materialiZe.
Senator McKenna says he Is in the hands
of his friends He would like another year
In the state senate and IL he Is endorsed
by the committee there will be no doubt
of his running. There may be other con-
tests, however, and II is said there is a
chance for one in the Ashton district.
GOING TO COCHECo.
Fred II. Richardson, the foreman Of the
weaving department at No. mill OF the
Lonsdale company. whose labors VIII
close tomorrow. has secured a position
with the Cocheco Manufacturing COM
pany of Dover N r., and will assume
hts new duties there on Monday next.
His son. George, while engaged at work
In the carding department of the Natick
mill. Wednesday got his left hand caught
In the machinery He was taken TO the
Rhode Island hospital, where the four
fingers Of the hand were amputated.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Court Flower of he Blackstone, +. OF
A., met Wednesday night and elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
Cher ranger, william Almond. sub-chief,
William p Geddes; treasurer, John
Barnes; financial secretary. James NJ.
Buckley: recording secretary, John l..
Ryan; senior woodward, John w. Ben
nett: junior woodward, Felix Cloutier;
senior beadle. Otto Friewald; junior
beadle, Frank NJ. Landy. trustee. Hartin
j. Heanly: court physician, DIR. Alexander
Marshall; lecturer. James III. Caulheld.
There was a spirited contest for some
OF the offices, including that OF court
physician. Suitable action was taken on
the death OF John j. Cooney. and bearers
were selected. and IL was voted 20 attend
the funeral In a body on Sunday after
noon. committee was appointed 10
draft suitable resolutions on his death a
jewel and past chief rangers certificate
will be presented 20 the retiring chief
ranger at the next meeting.
RECOVERED STOLEN ARTICLES.
Chief OF Police Classy yesterday re-
covered several articles, which were
stolen Tuesday from the vest pocket Of a
workman employed by Contractor G. NJ
Hulng. The vest was left hanging on the
fence near odd Fellows hall. where tho
man was working. and after finishing his
labor he went 90 put on his vest and dis
covered fountain pen. FIVE railroad tick
cts from Valley Falls to Providence and
other articles missing. The thief proved
to be a boy who resided on John street,
but az all OF the stolen articles were re-
covered he was not prosecuted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
WARNS NEGROES
AGAINST TALK OF
RACE EQUALITY

New York. Sept H.-Booker T. Wash
ington made an address last night in the
Mount olivet Baptist church in West
Fifty-third street under the auspices OF
the comittee for improving the industrial
condition OF negroes I'm New York. De-
spite the extreme heat the church was
crowded. Mr.. Washington advised the
members OF his race, who constituted the
bulk OF the audience, not TO encourage so
much talk about the equality OF the races.
why said the negro educator, "if
sandwich Is refused a colored man at
railroad station restaurant II gets more
space in the newspapers of our race than
II that same colored man had successfully
founded a bank l don't say the sandwich
ought 10 have been refused him. Probably
II ought not, but II is "A mere incident in
the progress of our race. Don't hold up
such untoward Incidents To dishearten
our boys and girls"
Mr.. Washington said that the negro
race, while IL needed mental discipline.
needed all the hand training II could get,
because its wants increased as its educa-
tion progressed. The race needed con-
stantly better houses. clothing and sur
there would be much misery.
And the black man doesn't always find
the door OF employment so open in the
North as IL Is in the South" he added.
There are plenty of ways to spend money
here and not so many ways in which 10
earn II. We must teach our young people
TO save their money. We must cease to
have the reputation OF a spending thrift
less and poyerty-stricken race"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
CENTRAL FALLS
MAYOR SuSPENDS
4 POLICEMAN

Patrolman Grady was suspended at roll
call last night by order of Mayor McNal-
ly. pending action OF the board of alder
men to which body charges against the
officer will be transmitted.
1t is stated that the specific charges will
allege neglect OF duty In that the officer
left his beat one night recently without
permission Of the chief.
This action coming as IL has on the eve
OF the investigation or the police depart
ment, has caused some little discussion
and there are those who are wondering
II the two matters have any connection.
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
John Bigbie, resident OF Clay street
died at the Rhode Island hospital yes
terday afternoon as the result OF blood
poisoning. Deceased cut his hand some
time ago and the wound caused the at
tending physician 10 order MS removal
TO the hospital. where he died. Deceased
had been resident OF the city. for
many years and was highly respected. A
widow. but no children. survives hlm--IAe
funerai wifi take place tomorrow after
noon.
FUNERAL. OF WILLIAM BROWN.
The funeral Of william Brown. an old
and esteemed resident, took place yes
terday from his late home, A Cleveland
street and IL was attended by large
number OF relatives and friends. A hlgh
mass OF requiem was celebrated In Holy
Trinity church, with the pastor Rev.
Fr. Farrelly, officiating.
Burial was In St Mary's cemetery
and the bearers were James Greene. VIII
dan. William Anderson and Hugh Nc
sherry. delegation from the Holy
Kane society, with which the deceased
had been affiliated. attended the funeral.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
TOO |MPULS|vE
YOUNG MAN IS
WISER TODAY

Edward o'Keefe. a youth, was held for
the superior court in 5000 today in the
district court. having pleaded guilty TO
the charge of entering the dwelling of
Harry Burton and stealing a watch,
valued at $40, a chain valued at IS, and n
ring valued at ST.
O'Keefe with others was yesterday
loafing i'm a lot on Admiral street when
he was seized with a sudden impulse to
enter the Burton house. He acted on his
impulse and Sneaked In the back door,
the police say.
A neighbor saw him enter the house
and when he came out held him until the
arrival OF Sergt. Duffy and Patrolmen
Tracy and Burlingame Of the Second sta
ton, who placed O'Keefe In a cell
The chain and the ring were found on
OKeefe's person. the police say, and the
watch was picked up later The articles
are the property OF Julia l.. Burton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21

NOW PLANNING
FOR DIVORCE?

Newport has report that James
Burke Roche is gathering evidence to
obtain a divorce in the English courts
from the woman who. in America. is the
wife OF Aurel Batonyi. but whose Dakota
divorce from Mr.. James Burke Roche is
not recognized In England.
Those who pretend to know say that
the earnestness with which he Is seeking
freedom may have something TO do with
his attentions TO ex-senator Cockrell's \
daughter. who Is a noted beauty.
AT the Baytonyi farm In Middletown
near Newport, where extensive improve
ments have been made. they have only
the indefinite information that the Ba-
tonyis will be home sooner or later" and
the assessors OF Middletown have fixed
the taxes for the Batonyi seventy-one
acres at a valuation OF $4,000 while the
agent got an offer OF 5000 for the place
yesterday.
The owner meanwhile. IL driving hat
less In Paris, seeking TO introduce the fad
he introduced into Newport several sea-
sons ago, OF driving his coach and four
hatless.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21

Short Session Of tho District
Court. Petit Jurors Drawn

AT the regular session OF the district
court Thursday, there were no cases TO be
tried and the session was short one.
THE case OF T.. O.. Macomber VS.. Flora
IFretias, that had been continued for SEN
.tence. was called and sentence deferred
indefinitely. The little girl Is at her
home In Bristol now and has been placed
under the guardianship OF Probation or
Siicer c. l.. Smith.
The case OF Philo Cady VS.. Frank Beau
dry. that appear TO have become fixtures
In this court. were called again and con-
tinued for another two weeks.
The case OF L. L. Brownville OF Bar
rington against John q. Clarke OF East
Providence, was called and continued.
The case OF Anna Imuda VS.. John Tukie,
a civil suit was called and certified TO the
superior court on the PLAINTIFF claim for
Jury trial This is an echo OF the Polish
disturbance that took place IN the heart
OF the town on "a Sunday afternoon
short while ago. In which some of the par
Elephants were used roughly, and knives
and stones figured. children as well as
grown persons receiving severe injuries.
The matter has been In the courts here
more or less ever since. and Mrs. Imuda
lost a case OF assault against Tupie In
this court for went of evidence short
time aga Now she again comes forward
through her attorney, stephen Casey OF
Providence, with civil suit for dam
ages.
David o. Black and Walter c. Corey OF
this town have been drawn TO serve as
petit Jurors at the supreme court at
, Providence. Oct. lst.
Miss Ada Inez Monroe and Abnerin
Gladding were united in marriage at the
brides home on Arlington avenue, by the
Rev. Mr.. Watjen of the Baptist church last
evening. They will reside In Darlington
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
SEVERAL TELL TROUBLES
TO THE POLICE OFFICERS

Joseph Grouse reports stolen fro mhis
rooms at % Penlope place a suit OF
clothes. valued at SIS.
James Carley reports that he was Bit
ten on the left leg last night while ON
Courtland street by dog, said TO DC
owned bv +. +. Mccarthy OF 25 Ring
street.
Frank r. Davis. aged l3. OF % seabury
street reports that he was bitten on the
right thigh at $3.50 this morning AT Nav
ney and Dexter strets by an unmuzzled
dog said To be owned by Eta Alden
Annie Ricard Of Fall River has asked
tho police 10 locate her husband Hector,
who has been missing since Monday.
Clara A. Hall reports that wire door
MT valued AT 81, has been stolen from
her room. 236 Pearl street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
JUDGE" G0RHAk AGAIN
TURNS JUSTICES WHEELS

ham presiding. Joseph Whitney pleaded
not guilty OF assault on Thomas Barry
and was held I'm $500 The police say that
trouble between the two men resulted I'm
Whitney's breaking Barry's nose.
William Ross pleaded not guilty OF as
saultlng Abel Whitman and was held i'm
200
Martin Golden was sent 10 the work
house for six months as a vagrant He
Is man past middle life and without a
home.
Mildred Reed pleaded guilty OF larceny
OF n handbag valued at % cents from the
Outlet and was placed on probation
The case against Margaret Hannah.
charged with assault on Elizabeth Burns,
was discontinued on payment OF costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
HORSE TAUGHT
SAD LESSON
FOR K|CkERS

A horse owned by Louis Bergen bofore
daylight this morning. in its stall in a
barn In the rear Of Kane Street. got busy
with its heels and according TO Patrolman
A. Burlingame kicked out the end Of the
barn.
The horse I'm accomplishing this feat
evidently kicked itself out OF doors, for
the officers report says that II rolled
down bank onto the tracks Of the New
York New Haven ana Hartford Railroad
company. and could not rise again
Patroman BurlinRame then, at the re-
quest OF the owner Of the horse, shot it.
and the carcass was later removed by the
Rhode Island Rendering gmpany.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21

Fire in a shed in rear of 344 Smith
field avenue caused Patrolman f. r. Cum
ningham 10 sound an alarm from box
l52 last evening. The loss is estimated
at $40. The building is occupied by Emil
Suter sausage maker, and owned by
Anna Bentz.
Fire in the dump. rear OF 1l9 oxford
street, was eXtinguished by Engine COM
pany 10 last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
NEWPORT BILLBOARD CRUSADE

The Civic league. the members OF
which are some Of the leading women Of
Newport. has declared warfare against
Objectionable billboards In that city. and
will have the aid OF chief OF Police Crow
ley. Every advertisement posted will be
looked over and those considered OBJ
jecttlonable will be covered up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
COlLIDeD WITH CAR, DRIVER KURT

Daniel Leddy OF SO Evergreen street was
thrown from his wagon opposite 3ll North
Main street late yesterday afternoon as
the result OF a collision with a Hartford
avenue car and received Injuries about
the head and many bruises.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
laxative MEN IN TROUBLE

In the police court today James Nc
cartin and bartholomew Degnan pleaded
not guilty OF revelling and were held
for trial tomorrow The police say that
they had a rough and tumble argument
on Abbott street last night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
PRICE FIXED ON PEARS

In the Juvenile court today Sylvia Ca
ronia was fined 81 for taking pears from
the orchard OF Joseph Seymour.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
i25 dosos 500: 500 desss 81,

20 days treatment rRRR Of Toricols
Tablets, the great tonic and strength
huiider, with every Sl.o0 bottle OF Bra
sliau Balm. r r. Jackson s. Co.,
xcdianspoliS Jass
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

Prevents Pneumonia and Girls O
-ures in, a week, saving every life:
Cures Consumption three times out q
tour. Directions in circular.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-24
CLUB WOMEN TALK
OVER SITUATION.

In response to the call Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Robert Potter Hill of Ed
ridge, Sonoma County, the executive
board of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs met yesterday at the
California Promotion Committees
building in Union Square. This is the
first regular monthly meeting of the
board since May II and also the first
since the biennial convention of the
General Federation held in May at St
Paul.
All the records, stationery and docu-
ments Of the State Federation were de-
stroyed in the California Club building
except the minutes of one year. which
were in the drawer of a table that was
saved. A general appeal has been made
to all officers of the federation, both
past and present, to send in all docu-
ments that will in any way aid in re-
writing the history of the federation.
Those present yesterday besides the
president were: Mrs. A. P. Murgotten
of San Jose, vice president; Mrs. I. N.
Chapman Of Alameda, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. E. l. Baldwin of San Fran
CISCO chairman of the civics commit
tee; Mrs. L. H. Thompson of Corning,
Tehama County, chairman of club eX-
tension; Mrs. A. z. Osborne of Santa
Clara, chairman Of forestry, and Mrs.
Walter n. Sherman Of Fresno, chairman
of the household economics committee.
This afternoon Mrs. Hill will meet at
Mrs. ]. w. Orr's home, 2420 Cough
street, at o'clock, the presidents of all
the federated clubs in San Francisco
and the members of the executive
board. to talk over club interests in
San Francisco in order that the State
board may understand club conditions
here and give what help may be needed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-24
FOLL|S HEIRS WIN
A VITAL POINT.
Judge Morrow Decides
That Income Legacy
Is Not to be Taxed
TO APPEAL

United States Circuit Judge Morrow
decided yesterday that the legacy of
an income to the heirs of Richard Fol-
lis was a contingent interest, not
vested property and consequently not
a subject of taxation under the col
lateral inheritance tax act. The case
was that of the Union Trust Company
Of San Francisco, as trustee of the
Foilis estate, against John c. Lynch,
this district.
1t appeared that Mr.. Lynch ruled that
the legacy Of an income from certain
property of the estate for a certain
time was taxable under the act. which
had been framed for the purpose OF
raising revenue for the expenses of the
Spanish War. He accordingly assessed
the present value of their right to the
income at $4,000.
The Trust Company paid the tax un-
der protest and sued the collector for
the return of the money on the ground
that the bequeathed income was not
vested property under the law; that it
was only contingent and of such
nature that the heirs might not re-
ceive any income at all.
Judge Morrow sustained this view
or the matter, and allowed the Govern
ment thirty days in which to file an
answer to the suit. Assistant United
States Attorney George Clark said that
he would file the answer and take an
appeal should Judge Morrows opinion
prove to be a finality.