davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
PLAN To PROTECT
BANKS AND TRUST
COS.FR0M ROBBERY

New York, May 5.--May Of the banks
and trust companies of this city have,
says morning paper, approved
plan devised by Vice President Horace
Nj. Kilburn OF the National city bank,
10 prevent robberies OF the sort perpe-
trated by Harry Leonard. Leonard
who said afterward that he simply
wanted TO show the city bank how
easy he could rob IL, got his money
through forging the name OF another
nrm 10 fictitious check purporting
20 pay of a loan. Mr.. kilburn's plan,
bankers think. Will prevent anything
or the Kind I'm the future
Briefly, the plan CONSISTS I'm the issu-
ance OF foan certificate a little larger
than the ordinary bank check TO the
Individual who takes out the loan.
The certificate is OF sensitived paper,
making changes i'm signatures impos-
sible and is elaborately engraved. both
on the front and back I'm colOrs
: The issuing bank does not have its
name on the certificate but uses a COM
bination( of letters I'm the upper right
hand corner and also-has n combina=
ton OF numbers at the bottom. These
establish the banks identity and per-
init 100000 loans without duplication
or any number Automatic duplicat-
ing machines in charge OF theproper
on1cers OF the bank make the letters
and numbers.
The borrower on paying off the loan
must present the certificate TO the
bank. In the event OF the loss OF a
certificate the> finder could not use H.
since he could not, without the conniv-
ance OF an officer OF the bank, ascer-
tain what bank had issued II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
MISS MuEMFER
HAS BEEN FOUND
At SISTERS HOME

Chicago, May 5.-The mysterious disap-
pearance OF Miss Bertha Muenter. sister
OF Professor Erich Muenter, who IS
charged with poisoning his wife, was
solved last night. when reporters located
the young woman at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Farmer. I'm Rogers park.
Miss Muenter denied that she was hid
ing from the police. declared that she de-
sired TO conceal nothing and asserted that
she only sought freedom from annoyance
by the police.
IL have no information as 10 my
Brothers whereabouts" said Miss Muen-
ter. Il am seeking him through adver-
tisements in the papers and in every pos
sible way that holds hope OF success. /
am firmly OF my FIRST opinion that he is
Innocent Of this horrible accusation
against him and believe n ne can be found
he can clear himself OF the charge
My visit to his former home in Cam
bridge revealed nothin gto Indicate hts
guilt His acquaintances there reupdiate
the suggestion that he could have killed
his wife. Their confidence in his inno-
cence come from knowledge Of his hamo
life ad the love he had for his wife and
family"
Through a friend Mlss Muentcr SAID
she had secured an attorney and an ex-
pert chemist In Chicago, who will repre-
sent him In any developments that may
occur
The Inability of the police 20 locate Mise
Muenter II explained by her desire TO
avoid notoriety. Instead of returning 20
her home she went 10 the apartments ~
Miss Cora Lyons. In the Holiendcn hotel.
where she remained until yesterday. Miss
Lyons Is an itimate friend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
"PEEP 'TOADS"
MADE BIG HIT
st. Andrews Chapters Features at Fruhlings Garten
fest Add Much to the Merriment of One of the
Most Attractive and Pleasing Bazaars Ever Held
i'm Infantry Hall

The second night OF the Fruhlings Gar
tenfest at Infantry hall brought out an
even larger crowd than that OF the open
Ing night, and the booths did a brisk
business
The vernatile members OF ST. Andrew $
chapter who contracted TO give a stage
show nightly are succeeding beyond their
fondest expectations.
on the opening night they appeared as
minstrels OF the Gee Whiz Mammoth
Mastodons." Last night the curtain was
rung up on the Gee Whiz Stock company
in a musical comedy entitled "A Rehear-
sal Of the Peep Toad Opera Company"
with the scene laid in the town hall OF
Rlrmford, showing the Inhabitants
awakening from their winter sleep. The
cast of characters was as follows:
Lewie Dunkinspiel, c. II. Keiss Lin
Burger. II. w. G. Green; Dust T. Pixies.
A. Bacon Cady: Wear e. Roads. c. Vic
tor White; Hiram Duff. w. NJ. King;
Eben Dun, A. ]. Porter; Old Jed Grouty.
s. f. Carpenter; Frisky Chef, III. IL.
Schott; Willie Honk Honk. b. B. Man
chester Jr. Miss Stake, II. +. Hyland
Miss Trust. p. NJ. Durfee Miss Deal. e.
B. Pierce; Miss Inkling. III. G. Jackson;
Miss Fit, J. II. Beach, Miss Place. w. H.
Grocock. Miss Lydia Pinkham, /. u.
Sayles; Scarecrow. A II. Pierce; S. A. c.
Musical club
Mandollns-C. A. Gardiner. IT. It. Mar
shall. $. b. Sherman, III. T.. Hathaway, G..
l.. Fayles. r. II. Robinson: Banjos--W
NJ. King A. J. Porter. r. H. Morrile:
Guitars-C. A. Briggs. ID. T. Knight r.
c. Fales. Chorus Peep Toad Opera Com
pany: Tenors-Messrs. Ball. w. o. Bates,
Briggs. Blake. Barrett, Brown. T. Brad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

shaw. Blackington. Burllngame, III. Bas-
sett, c. Bassett, Cook Crawford, Dane,
Dow, Bubois, Dorchester Earle, Fletcher
Fernald, Farr, Henshaw A. Hyland,
Hathaway. Holt. Hall. &C. l.. Johnson, Je-
rauld. Kenyon, Knight, Landers, Murray,
Mitchell. Mather. Ripley III. l.. Smith:
contra a-tenors-Messrs. III. G. Smith,
Howe. r. G. Fales. q. l.. Fales, Gardner.
+. A. Bates, Read; FIRST second and third
"Bases"-Messrs. Nicholson. Pray. Wick
ers Wales. c. ]. White. l.. s. Yeaw.
Marshall Morrile. A. II. Pierce. Rounds.
Il. Sellew, Streeter. Stark, sherman. A.
l.. smith. Robinson. s. Buxton, Dicker-
son, =. G.. Johnson. w. Wilson, Watson,
Barlow, Caverly; A. Lindsay Rich, "the
boy Soprano" special engagement OF the
two Swedish nightingales, "Bill Lind
and "Waliie" Lockhart.
The program OF the Peep Toad opera
companys performances was as follows:
Opening chorus. Bunker Hill' York
Mus. Coz: Every Little BIT Helps (von
Tilzer). Lewie and Lin: Hey. Josh" CIV.
My Little ceiI' white smith. Pixies and
Roads ''Skidoo" dedicated To II. l..
Foster). Frisky Chef selections. s. A. &.
Musical club: I'm My Merry oldsmobile"
CWhitmark).. Willie Honk Honk; cornet
&c. X Harris) Lydia Pinkham, assisted
by the Misses Stake, Trust, Deal. Inkling,
Fit. Place and the Messrs. Dunkinspiel,
Rurgcr Pixies. Roads. the Duffs ana Old
Jed Grouty.
Tonight's program will introduce the
cradle songs OF all nations, given by the
big chorus under the direction OF Mrs.
G. l.. Harris.
given under the direction OF Miss Ann 8.
Schroeder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
DIPHTHERlA PREVALENT,
BUT NOT YET EPIDEMIC

According TO n report from the onlce
of the superintendent OF health, there are
cases OF diphtherta in IL families scattered
throughout the residential section.
II is not thought however, that the dls-
ease will become epidemic, since the ma
jority OF these families have only one
case and all are being properly cared TOT
According 20 DIR. King, assistant super
intendent of health. the only LOCALITY
where there is a sufficient number or
cases TO warrant calling II an epidemic Is
the vicinity OF Messer street school. where
five different cases have developed within
three months. .
the Charles and Willow street schools.
There are four cases In the Rhode Island
hospital and as many more on the East
Side.
All pupils who attend room u OF the
Messer street school and who were not
present when the cultures were taken
have been obliged 10 visit city hall TO
have the cultures taken before they are
permitted IA attend the school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
SOME THINGS THAT TOOK
JUDGE RUECKERT'S TIME

Michael Connors was brought into court
today on a capias warrant and surrender
ed by Probation officer Wallace, for sem
tence on a charge OF non-sUpport brought
against him on jan 10. He was given SIX
months ut the farm.
George Mclean was fined $40 and costs
for theft OF an 81 bicycle from Thomas
E. Camp, theproperty OF John Jardine.
William Hayden. "a, was committed TO
the state Hospital for the Insane.
BENJAMIN w. Allen. arrested by the Sec
ond station police on non-support
charge. pleaded guilty and was placed on
probation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
CONTRIBUTIONS
To RELIEF FUND = =
ARE DW|NDL|NG

Comparatively few subscriptions are
new being received for the relief of the
California sufferers. Up TO the present
time nearly $4,000 has been received.
Yesterday afternoon Edward Aborn
Greene. treasurer OF the local branch or
the Red Cross. sent another check for
5000 10 the headquarters in Washington
Contributions received at the office OF
Mr.. Greene today are as follows: c. A..
H., $40; Providence Tribune fund, $50;
Rhode Island Hospital Trust company,
SOL; Providence Journal fund. $S2.7S; (;
Worth While Circle, Providence Branch
]. s. 8. SIS.
Subscriptions received by the Rhode
Island Hospital Trust company are as
follows: Previously acknowledged, $3.50
IL; A. +. T., 81: cash, IS;
The High Street Bank has received from
the Brigham street school $l5.S3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

Question has been raised as TO the le-
galty Of the action OF the board or cam
vassers and registration; In advertising
the call for the Democratic caucuses. Un-
der the caucus laws, II is contended. the
board has no power TO advertise at this
time of year. The claim is based on sec
tion of the caucus act, and the provision
OF 1t which reads that all caucuses. ex-
cepting those necessary for a special cleo
tion, shall be held after the second Thurs
day next after the first Monday In Sep
tember
The board of canvassers and registra-
tion says the caucuses called by the DEM
ocratic city committee is for a SPECIAL
election. and the board having received
notice OF the calling OF the caucuses from
the city committee. had no other course
open TO II than TO advertise the call
IT is the board claims a special election
such as would be the calling OF caucuses
in the spring 20 elect delegates to a state
convention TO elect delegates TO a national
These making ofthese caucuses a spe-
cial election is due to the action OF a mi
norfty OF the Democratic city COMMITTEES
In not following the desire and directions
OF the state central committee. Instead
under the leadership OF Chairman O'Neil
this minority voted TO hold the caucuses
under the caucus law. The state central
committee wished TO have the caucuses
so held that the caucus law provisions
would not have TO -apnly 10 them In order
20 enable the Independents as well as
Democrats TO participate in them.
The majority OF Democrats insist that
the provision as TO a special election ap-
plies not TO this case. which is not to
make a nomination. hut simply 10 propose
a name 10 the people as a candidate
ePter G. Cannon, prominent in both
city and state organizations. said 20
News representative today: I'm my opin-
Ton the board OF canvassers' action IN ad-
vertising caucus for this time OF year
Is Illegal. for they have no power TO do
any such thing"
But as the board OF canvaseers has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
ARMY OFFICER
TRIES SUICIDE
WITH bAYONE7

San Francisco. May 5.-Capt F. Il.
Webster of the Goth Infantry. 80 years
old. attempted to end his life yester-
day by cutting his hroat He entered the
appraisers building. and. taking a bayo-
net from a rifle. partly severed his wind .
pipe.
He was taken TO the Preside hospital
Physicians say the officer may recover.
Capt. Webster came from Missouri and
has been 90 years OF service. Physicians
say the attempt at suicide was the re-
suit of an unbalanced mind. He had been
on duty I'm the burned area since the
earthquake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
SIOCKHOLD DERS TO VOTE ON
STOCK INCREASE PROPOSITION

Fall River. Mass. May 5.-A special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Tecum-
sch mills has ben called for May IA TO
take action on a proposition OF the direc-
tors to increase the capital stock from
$500, 900 to sT5O.OOo
II is proposed to declare a stock divi-
dend OF 50 per cent, giving an additional
share for -epeFy-two- -held-hy- thu stock
holders. The mills have about 1900 spin
dies. so that the capitalization will be less
than $40 per spindle. Frank H. Dwelley
rs the treasurer OF the corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
FOOD OR
STIMULANT.

Ask your doctor if when
he orders a patient to drink
lots of pure milk he advises
the addition of a large
quantity of whiskey. He'll
tell you "no" very emphati-
cally. Yet there are people
who, when ordered to get
SCOTS Emulsion, will accept
some wine, cordial or extract
Of cod liver oil and think it is
the same thing or better. IL
you want and need cod liver
oil in its best, purest and
most easily digested form, get
SCOTS Emulsion. If you
want whiskey, that's another
matter, but don't look for the
same results.
SCOTT BOVINE. ses Pearl ST.. New yorH,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
LITTLE MEN
UNDERTOOK
A BIG JOB

Two men of dminutlve stature. ac-
cording to the matron OF the Old Wont
ems Home. corner OF East and Took
wotton streets attempted 10 enter that
institution at l1:20 last night.
She saw them on the piazza, where
one tried the door and the other n
window.
After falling TO effect an entrance
they were seen 10 try the door Of
Clark Green's house on Tockwotton
street
one wore a slouch hat and the other
cap with shiny visor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
CHICAGO SAFE MOVERS ON STRIKE

Chicago, May 5.-Two hundred men en-
ployed I'm the safe and machinery NOV
Ing branch OF the teaming business went
on strike yesterday because OF the refusal
OF the Team Owners association TO grant
the increased wage scale demanded by
the men.
The strike was not authorized by the
tcamsters' joint council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
FIRE DOES $50, 900 DAMAGE
AT ELIZABETH, N. J., TODAY

Elizabeth, n. j., May 5.-Fire OF unde-
termined origin today destroyed three
buildings at 96 9S and 100 Broad street,
entailing a total estimate loss of $4,000
The Young Mems Christian Association
building adjoining wjas badly damaged
The burned out tenants included the At
lantic and Pacific Tea company Elizabeth
Photograph Gallerq, Alpine Dairy and
Minor Tailoring company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
CITY SEA[ER
Gets AFTER
SHORT ONES

VIM. Fox. 4s Kane street, and orenstein
Mendufi, 2GO 6halkstone avenue were ar
rested by Second station officers this
morning on complaint of Louis b. Jones.
sealer OF weights and measures.
Both pleaded not guilty when arraigned
or charges OF using scales not properly
sealed according TO law. and were held in
500 foir trial on May Is.
Later Mendell retracted and paid fine
OF $50 and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

Miss Acta Lott tan actressl You arc
divorce lawyer. l believe?
Lawyer-Ycs: I secure divorces without
publicity.
Miss Acta Jott-Then YOU are not the
man I'm looking for. I'm in the wrong
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

Like An Of EN-.
Clara--I thought you said Mrs. Snorah
wrote fiction.
Jack-So she does.
Ciara-why. she's the author Of a cook
book.
Jack-well. that's full OF fctlon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

2s
and so duggts With the 81 90 bstte
get Toxcoa Tablets
B. r. Jackson & Mfg Chemists Indianapolis. Ind
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10
between the hours of 10 and II
The Orpheun.

The Lee Morris company produced
the beautiful four-act drama,
Blinded by Jealousy" Monday
night to well-filled house. Miss
Dunn in the leading role again
proved herself an actress of great
ability, her scene with little Arthur
in the second act being a splendid
piece of acting and drew tears from
the audience. Miss Hughes made
her first appearance as ada" and
carried her part to perfection and
made quite an impression. Flor
ence Plummer also did credit to her
self. A word of praise is due to
little Miss Carrie stone in the part
of Arthur Sydney, which she
handled splendidly. Mr.. Franklin
Fox in the part of the Jew quite
excelled himself and was indeed the
life and soul of the piece with his
line 1--WE got an hi like an eagle. :"
CnarleS Oey as Gllperl MeUldnu
again added to his laurels. Hal
Barbour as the villain, Mathew
Thornton" was again much in evid-
ence and carried his part well.
Arthur Elton as "Sir Frederick" was
az usual up to his standard. Lee
Morris had the small part OF the
lockkeeper, and as usual did it we'll.
Tom Kennedy "Wynford" was also
much in evidence and did credit to
his work.
Thursday the company will pro-
duce Dads Girl" with Miss Walton
in the leading role. Matinee Satur-
day at 2:3o.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10
SUPREME COURT
TO DECIDE CASE
THREE OIL MAGNATES IN COURT
II. Clay Pierce Avoids Subpoena
Server by Going Away in Hur-
nv in His Steam Launch,

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The ques-
ton as to whether Henry H. Rogers
will be compelled to tell Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri whether
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey owns or controls the three
other oil companies which are sell
ing oil in Missouri as seperate com
panies, will be placed before the
supreme court tomorrow. All the
important question which Rogers de-
clined to answer during the past
three days were presented to the SUI
preme court today by counsel acting
in behalf of Hadley and the court
was asked to order that Rogers
show cause why he should not
answer them. The most interesting
feature of the hearing today was
the invitation of Hadley to Thomas
". Lawson to come to New York
and testify. When the hearing was
adjourned Lawsons' answer had not
been received. While Rogers was
on the stand today he was severely
cautioned by Hadley that he should
treat the hearing seriously and not
as funny" A subpoena server
who has been trying for several days
to summon H. Clay Pierce to testify,
today, notified Hadley that he was
unable to get Pierce. who, he said,
had sailed away on a steam yacht.
John D. Archibold. the vice president
and director of the Standard Oil
company and William G. Rockefel-
Ter, a nephew of John D. Rookie.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10
YAKIMA FORGER IS
CAUGHT IN TACOMA
PRELIMINARY HEARING TODAY
c. H. Brace Passed Bogus Check on
f. NJ. Ford-Will Have to
Stand Trial.

c. H. Brace, whom the local Off
GERS have been looking for during
the past six weeks on a charge of
forgery, was brought here yester-
day from Tacoma. Brace claimed
to be an electrician and, it is said
had few electrical appliances with
which he and another man fitted UP
a store. About six weeks ago he
took a check for $29.75 to E. NJ
Ford's saloon and asked to have il
cashed, claiming that he wanted to
pay off some men who had been
working for him on the West Side
In order to accommodate him Mr.
Ford cashed the check, but when he
presented it at the bank it was re.
turned as worthless. The same
evening that Brace cashed the check
he and his wife left town, she go
ing to the east and he to the west
He was traced and brought to this
city today, but his wife has not beer
heard from since, though Of course
the officers have been looking fol
her, having no charge to place
against her even If she should BIZ
found.
Brace is young man who has {
good many bad habits and has beer
under arrest in this city before OF
a charge of drunk and was released
by the police after he had soberet
up. His preliminary examination
will probably be held this mornin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10
s%
MONEY
will sing the role of Ralph. the Brit

will sing the role of Ralph, the Brit
ish tar. Miss Doris Arrowsmith,
his daughter, will sing the part of
Josephine. Miss Arrowsmith sings
with intense feeling, and possesses
high, clear soprano. Mr.. Her
man Crawford, baritone, is one Of
the most popular singers in this city,
and his big, round melodious voice
will greatly strengthen the caste.
Mr.. Crawford plays the part of Ad-
miral Sir Joseph Porter. Mr.. Har-
old Curtis, young man of much
promise in a musical way, will play
the part of the boatswain-mate. He
probably possesses the most power
full bass voice in Central Washing
ton. c. B. Cox, another young man
of striking appearance and a large
voice, will do the stunt" for the
Boatswain. Miss celia Taylor will
sing the role Of Little Buttercup.
Miss Nora Cox appears as "Cousin
Hebe." Both these young ladies
have pleasing voices. Mr.. Rasmus-
sen as Dick Deadeye. and Warren
Erwin in the role of Captain Cor
coran, completes the list of princi-
pals
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10
ADVICE OF A FRIEND.
And Its Happy Results.

Mrs Florence Stewart of Evans
Vile. Ind. writes Any woman who
can appreciate what 1t means to be
rest ored to health and yigor after be-
ing SO run down and anaemic as to
make life misery will understand
why I cannot express my gratitude
for yinol.
II had been in this condition for
years, and had tried many remedies
prescribed by physicians. but with
out benefit When friend sug-
gested cod liver oil preparation.
called Vinol, l must confess I had
not much faith in it, but decided to
give it a trial, and after taking 1t
short time began to feel better.
continued its use. and today am as
strong and hearty as can be, and
feel that vinol saved my life.
Il advise any woman who Is In
need of a blood maker and strength
creator to try vinol, and know she
will thank me as l thank the friend
who suggested II to me-"
Our well known druggist, Fred L.
Janeck, says, "Vinol is not a patent
medicine. but 1t is the most valuable
and delicious preparation of cod liver
oil, the greatest health restorer and
strength creator we have ever sold.
and we ask every run down, nerv-
Gus. debilitated. aged or weak per-
son in North Yakima, and every per-
son suffering from stubborn colds,
hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or in
cipient consumption to try vinol on
our guarantee to return money if II
fails to give satisfaction Fred L.
Janeck, Druggist w-10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10
"P|NAFORE" DATE
HAD BEEN SET
FOR JAN. rs AT YAKIMA THEATER
The Popular Comic Opera Will Be
Given at This Time by
Local Talent.

At last nights rehearsal it was
decided to give the comic opera
"Pinafore" at the Yakima theater
on the night of Thursday. Jan. %.
Arrangements have been made &C.
cordingly. and the chorus is expected
to put In some hard ticks between
now and that date. Mr.. Charles
Rasmussen OF Tacoma, one OF the
well-known bassos of the North
west. who has had great success In
the staging of this most popular
of comic operas. has charge OF the
present company, which fact assures
the undertaking immediate success.
Nagler's twelve-piece orchestra has
been secured, and the play is to be
presented In full costume. including
q mixed chorus Of forty voices. Re-
hearsals have been going on for two
months and when the curtain goes
up on the night Of the 25th inst.
there will be arrayed before the
footlights one Of the most finished
amateur companies ever presented
to a critical audience.
Those who have been assigned the
principal parts and will do the heavy
work, e among the best local tai
emit in tie state. No better voices
will be heard in any OF the travel
ing light operas that pass through
here.
]. K. Arrowsmith, who arrived
recently from England, and has
never been heard in this city. pos
sesses a very high tenor voice. He
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

Some manufacturers make cream
of tartar baking powder. but owing
to the Pure Food Law cannot have
the word pure on their label, as
1t does not come up to the standard.
How does your label read! "Cleve-
lands" is a pure" cream of tartar
baking powder. 46-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

Teller, were present at the hearing
today. They have been subpoenaed
as witnesses but not yet called to tes-
tify.