davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
BANKING Law AMENDMENT.
Proposed by Depew u Allow Deposits or
Customs Receipts.

Proposed by Depew 10 Allow Deposits OF
Customs Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Depew
proposed an amendment to the National
Banking act to-day, substituting for section
5153 OF the Revised Statutes the following:
All national banking associations. desig-
mated for that purpose by the Secretary Of
the Treasury. shall be repositories of public
money. under such regulations as may be
prescribed by the Secretary; and such de-
positories may also be employed as financial
agents of the Government; and they shall
perform all such reasonable duties as de-
positories Of public moneys and financial
agents OF the Government as may be required
of them.
The Secretary Of the Treasury shall
require the associations thus designated
to give satisfactory security, by the de-
post Of United States bonds and other
wise, for the safe keeping and prompt pay
ment OF the public money deposited with
them, and for the faithful performance Of
their duties as financial agents OF the Gov
eminent; and every association so desig-
mated as receiver or depository Of the public
money shall take and receive at par all
OF the national currency bills, by whatever
association issued. which have been paid
into the Government for internal revenue
OF for loan on stocks
The principal effect OF Senator Depew's
bill is to amend the law TO permit the deposit
OF customs receipts, as well as internal
revenue receipts, in national banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

ton would be used. and ussd promptly and
vigorously. TO enforce Observance of treaties.
which. under the Constitution. are the sa-
preme law OF the land. and to secure at and
proper treatment for the people OF q great
and friendly Power while within the terri
tory OF the United States"
II. therefore. the police power of San Fran
cisco Is not sufficient to meet the situation
and guard and protect japanese residents
in San Francisco. 10 whom under our treaty
with Japan we guarantee full and perfect
protection for their persons and property
then. It seems to me. iC Is clearly the duty
of the Federal Government to afford such
protection. All considerations which nay
move a nation. every consideration Of duty
in the preservation Of our treaty obligations.
every consid eration prompted by nifty years
or more OF close friendship with the Empire
OF Japan would unite In demanding, IL seems
to me. Of the United States Government and
all It's people the fullest protection and the
highest consideration for the subjects Of
.Janan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
NEW BANKING BILL READY.
SCHEME PROPOSED THE ONE SEC
RETARY SHAW CONDEMNED.

Elastic Currency 20 BE Provided by the
Issue OF Credit Notes Under Certain
Restrictions Measure Prepared Origi
nally by Fowler Few Changes Made.
WAsHrSGrcN, Dec. is.-The House Com.
mittee on Banking and Currency, after a
long session to-day, reached an agreement
on a form Of bill which is intended TO provide
an elastic currency. The measure is based
largely upon the recommendations OF the
Bankers Association which the Secretary
Of the Treasury declared unscientifo n
insufficient. The measure was originally
drafted by Chairman Fowler Of the COM
mittee, and as it will he introduced by him
tomorrow il is his bill with certain amend
ments agreed to by the committee.
The principalchange made in the measure.
as drafted by Mr.. Fowler is one imposing
a tar Of 3 per cent. instead Of 2H per cent
upon the issue Of credit notes. The COM
mittee also changed the last section, in
which the limitation was entirely re-
moved, and it is now provided that the
banks which are DESTROYS Of taking out the
new circulation may reduce their present
bond secured circulation TO 81, per cent. Of
their capital.
The bill provides that any national
banking association which has been in
business one year n he's a surplus fund
equal to 20 per cent: OF its capital may
take out for Issue and circulation without
deposit Of Government bonds notes 20 be
kno IN as national bank guaranteed
credit notes" The amount may be equal
to 40 per cent. of the amount OF its national
bank notes at any time outstanding, but
shall not exceed rs per cent. OF the ank's
capital. TIL tax imposed is ~ per e
each half rear.
Under the terms of the bill national banks
may take out a further amount of creoit
notes equal TO l2h Ter cent. OF their CAPT
cent. upon the average amount Of such
notes in circulation. The tax fmt osed is to
be used as a guarantee fund to redeem the
notes Of failed banks.
The total amount OF notes issued by any
banking association, including guaranteed
credit notes, shall not exceed the amount of
paid up oar ital. Provision Is also made for
amount Of money to be held in M tional
banks In reserve cities and IN other banks
to designate certain convenient cities for
current daily redemr ton Of credit notes.
The last section OF the bill provide s that
a bank desiring TO take out national bank
guaranteed credit notes and having notes
outstanding in excess Of 62N PER centum
OF its paid up capttal, to secure the paymen
OF which United States bonds have been
deposited. may, upon the derosit Of lawful
money. redeem such excess without refer
month, asprescribed in the existing national
bank law.
Chairman Fowler probably will intro
duoe the bill in the House tomorrow and
submit b report upon IL on the following
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
CONGRESS rs GOING HOME.
Fewer Than 100 Members Left Yesterda,
Indian Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-A short session
to-day enabled the House Of Representa-
tives to pass the Indian Appropriation bill
practically 40 it came from the Committee
on Indian Affairs and to clear the calendar
Of bills reported by the COMMITTEES on the
District Of Columbia. The measures dis
posed OF we're Of local interest only.
The exodus OF members for the holiday
days and the attendance to-day numbered
less thar a hundred. By Tomorrow night
it is expected that only enough members
will be left in the city to make possible
adjournment on Thursday for the two
weeks vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
o. p. wARHORsEs DrNED.
Representative Mckinley Entertains Fellow
Workers on Congressional Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-Representative
William B. Mckinley Of Illinois gave a stas
dinner Of seventy-six covers In the Raleigh
Hotel tonight in honor Of the chairman,
the vce-chairman and the secretary OF
the Republican National Congressional
committee.
The table was arranged TO represent a
miniature United States. Scattered here
and there were f1ocks Of sheep and railroad
trains. Directly. in the centre was the
band wagon OF the @. o. p, drawn by the
elephant, ridden by the chairman OF the
Republican committee, Representative
James s. Sherman. In the wagon rs mu-
sicians were Representatives james A.
Tawney, vce-chairman Of the COMMITTEES
and Representative Henry @. Loudensla rer'
the secretary. Miniature warships sailed
about in the harbors Of the east and west
coasts.
ice-President Fairbanks, Speaker Can
non. Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw,
Senator Scott, Senator Fulton, Secretsry
Loeb and the members of the Congressional
campaign committee we're among the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
MAKE CONGRESS EARN ITS PAY.
Gaines Puts In . BIn Finlng Member. for
Absence.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Representative
Gaines Of Tennessee, having failed in his
efforts to ave the salaries Of members Of
Congress increased, and believing that
every member should earn the compensa-
ton allowed him, to-day introduced a bill
20 deduct from the compensation Of each
member slS.75 for each day that he fails TO
offersd and leave Of absence is granted By
the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
"THE live coal of joy
in the heart of the
briar"burns bright
est in the pipe you fill at
Christmas.

VI Jul hio vi lkll
est in the pipe you fill
Christmas.
Pipes in United Cigar
Stores--all kinds of pipes
to delight the devotee Of
Stem and Bowl. The whole
world has been drawn upon
to FIJI our cases for the
holidays = eerschaums.
Bnars, Amber Cigar and
Cigarette Holders.
Carved Meerschaums, Amber
Stems. In Cases. from S. to$l2.
Plain Meerschaums, Amber
Stems. In Gases, from 81 to
$3.50.
Plain and Gold Mounted
Bnars. Amber Stems. IN Gases.
from ST to S..
Other Briars, Amber and Vul-
eanite Bits, SOC. to 81.
All the famous makes Of
French Biars.
EIay;A
ONIlD
Pipes bought in United
Cigar Stores are protected
by a guarantee that they
are perfect specimens Of the
material purchased.
Pressed meerschaum is
never sold as block meer-
schaum. Bnar bowls which
develop defects in smoking
are replaced without charge.
This guarantee safeguards a
woman's purchase Of Pipes
in everyU nitedC igarStore.
The smoker must be salts
fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
THE SAVIORS or PANAMA.
California Congressman TO Make = Pre-
limInary Expedition,

limInary Expedition.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Members Of the
Pacific Coast delegation in the House held
a meeting this afternoon and decided to
continue their lookout committee, con-
sisting of Representatives Kahn. Hayes
and McKinlay OF California. TO watch and
press legislation affecting the Japanese
and Chinese questions on the Coast.
IL was also decided that a committee
should go TO Panama in the holiday recess
to acQuaint themselves personally with
conditions On the lsthmns with respect
TO the prospects OF using coolie labor. and
ascertain what will be necessary 10 preserve
the interests of the Coast against immi-
grafton from Asiatic countries.
Those who will go to Panama are Sena-
tors Flint and Fulton. Representatives
McKinlay. knowland and Smith of Cali
fornia, Howell of Utah, and probably Repre-
sentative Needham of California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
UNITED
CIGARSTORES
COMPANY

Largest Retail Cigar Dealers IN the World
because we aim 70 serve the People best"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
STRICTLY RELIABLE FURs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l~s.-Special Agent W.
A. g. Clark reports from Shanghai to the
Bureau OF Manufactures that all the NOR
chants there agree that the Chinese boy
colt against American goods, II not abso-
lutely dead, is at least Quiesocnt, and that
the present trade s~tagnation at Shanghai
is not In any way duo 70 this, but proceeds
from various natural local causes.
Bad crops In many parts OF China and q
depreodAtsd currency have caused cotton
goede 70 bscome Conxested a. Shanghai,
yards. representing some $500 0 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

Elastic Currency 20 he Provided BY h
Issue OF Credit Notes Under Certain
Restrictions Nj asure Prepared Orig 81.
nally by Fowler Few Changes Made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
70. AItf1att & On.


FIFTH AVENUE. IHNRII.FOURIH AND THNRI r III SIKEEIS
Leather, Luncheon Hampers, Bags and Suit Cases; Auto
mobile Bags leather Encased Cushions, Automobile
and Travelling Clocks. Hat Boxes. Dressing Cases.
Writing Tablets and -Foios; also fine novelties IN
Mounted Purses and Card Cases. Bill Folds etc.
EleeroIers. Cabinets, lockwood Stands. Marble and Onyx
PedeAals Clocks and Clock Sets, Porcelains and
Bronzes. Miniatures. Bronze Jewel Boxes and Photo
graph Frames. Ivoles. Silver Enamel, and various
practical and decorative piece, Of Cut and Engraved
Glass.
Drausht and Fire Screens in a variety Of sizes and designs
Lace Searf. for bureau, dressing table or ehifoncs:
tides. etc, also Antique Lace Strips.
Embroidered Longing Pillows. Mouchoas, Ribbon-rmmed
Baskets, for gloves and handkerchiefs Fancy Scrap and
Work Baskets. Embroidered Leather Novelties.
A large collection Of unusually choice ORIENTAL RUGS
in small sizes.
STORE WILL BE CLOSED DAILY AT SIX P. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-Thcso army orders were
issued to-day:
First Lieut. JosephR McAndrews, First Cavalry,
20 do recruiting service at Columbus barracks.
First Lieut.. James S. Butler. Signal Corps, 70
Fort Wood.
,MNoI yaooU v. Ssio,Sitn. Inspec!of -yeneral,
10 Washington.
Resignation OF Capt. Reynold N. Kirby Smith
Assistant Surgeon. accepted.
These navy orders were Issued:
Rear Admiral c. =. Goodrich. 10 Navy Depart
ment.
Commander 4. 2. Fechteler, from command OF
Dubuque. to home and walt orders.
Commander T. S: Rogers. from League Island.
TO command the DUBUQUE.
Lieut.. W. S. Crosley, TO navy yard, New York.
Pay Director c. ". Littleneld, from duty AZ
General Inspector OF Pay Corps. to Boston, as
Purchasing Pay Onhcer.
Pay Inspector c. S. williams. from Navy Pay
once, Boston, To settle accounts and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster G. NJ. Grape from the Yank-
ton 20 home. settle accounts and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster p. Mayor. to the Yankton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
would Ros,on~ heidelberg cAs,l.

h'..'uu' German, Juno rhn
r"'Ior" II BADEN sbwJu sen, =
... - ~, Il,' regarding %, rr,
'on'|.u ~ ll.llr't.rg ,arI, partial
~ destroyed b, Marshal Turur,
"1rN H' ti vp.'r fIr Inhtu,i,
IA" m"ast.r arItmrd that uir rra
'ofr'l'n r"ull pc limited - ulc II,
building rr'"ealr, - prrarr,o "a,
sculptures AMI rlh~f remains ~ ron
ah'An'" ar AMI that me- Nest lppr,
pfih'i'n would 10 asked f,r In mo- npsi
budget Energetic prrt,v'a have boon
mnd" IN recent years hRiInai mo pr
I'''' f"t "a" fes'prhtlpu - 'lt ltoii-l
borg 'AH'I" ~ Hf'ls'a. auuprs prufe,
s"f' ant ah'iqplJlra ,u Hu grpunI
NAT " N"uit be- I'a,,r4,Iyn II "a,
Historical and Vp"'lpa' s"nflmrufs y
N" OLD German castle. phl.h -, 5o
EuE lH 'Ar thirteenth century
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
TERRANOYA GIRL
IS GIVEN FREEDOM
She is Acquitted on Charge of
Killing Her Aunt.
HELD NOW FOR KILLING UNCLE
GIRL Ki'ed Ser Aunt s"d Uncle Be
cause tive Latter Ruirei Her When
Sre Was a Child and Tren Told Her
Husband.

Sow Work.. !une i-jp- .ph,Nr Tor
raUJya Friday Afternoon Nls icQui,
ted Vt the mg.Iyr Of her Laa' Concc'
t. R',-lD Snr was. honcyrr, u, r..
leased, hc,ul rcmanded 'n he Tom''
- au,wc, 10 The charge 10 killing her
uncle, WHO wa, murderea e. tac sane
time d, ID, w,i'.
Assistant District At'o,,., EN Who
has conducted ~ pro,.,."ou Wa
uuAh'. 10 Say dehu!'el. whether or
IA. 'he second charge W'g.t De- 2'o,r.
Ct'rd The jury retur..t their N,,
dlct Within 'Au'rcn miua.., after 'Ar
,o3r", charge. dsrcciny 10 'Ar inp
,rro, a. '.r Defendant w.'.'ol I.,D,
SION
The prisoner received o.. lun,uhr.
w"u' VII r,rf,r, compD..., \, -a'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05

.,e-.,.st CO. l.ss N
.-F So .sEaf D-s t4a-r .fff "f.4 80
say haghr is ~ aH3rg .ala
49, oss Flslss ass aag~st~4 49,
". asa - AaI rspgssf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05

s,As AfirJna. Jua~ TIE 30
f = tas stAts % S1aora arrive O..
NAa2 a; - a A. satsrtfy. aa1 -.
Ssd1sss'y save ortsrs p~rzntar 80
Amenrasa wss usrv sssss Ia
The Newark journal., 1906-08-10
KILLED HIS CHILD

Van Buren,, Ark. Aug 3.-This
morning a negro farmer named
Frank johnson, living just east of
Van Buren,, went out to kill a
chicken with a % calibre target
gun, and was followed by his g.
year old son. When he fired he
missed the chicken and the bullet,
striking a rock, glanced and struck
the child in the abdomen, with ia
tai results.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-10
OLD FEUD RESULTS IN KILLING
s. w. Thomas Shot Down by DIR.
q. II. Martinsdale on the
Street at Hope Saturday

Hope, Ark, Aug. Samuel
W. Thomas, citizen of Patmos,
was shot and killed this afternoon
in front of the Citizens Bank of
Hope by DIR. G.. II. Martinsdale,
prominent physician. Martin
dale is in custody. So far as
known, no words passed between
the men when they met the last
time, but it is said that bad blood
had existed between them for
some time.
DR.. Martindale opened fire on
Thomas on meeting him. He
emptied a 3S-calibre pistol and
several bullets took effect in Thorn
as head and chest, killing him IN
stantly.
The trouble between the two
men dates back several years, but
what was the origin of it cannot
be learned at this time. Thomas
was without coat, and it is said
he had a pistol in his grip when
Martindale met him today.
Martindale is at his home under
guard and will be held pending
an official investigation. While
the killing is greatly deplored by
everyone, it has caused no partic-
ular excitement here.
Thomas leaves wife and four
children. He was millman, but
had dabbled some in politics and
ran twice for assessor. He was
tried and acquitted at the last
term of the circuit court on q
charge of killing young man
named Coffee in October, 1904.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-10
HE WANTED TO KNOW

The lawyers small son had just
been punished for telling a fb
After his sobs had ceased he sat
for time in silent thought when
he suddenly asked: Pa, how
long will it be before / quit get
ting licked for telling lies and be-
gin to get paid for 'em like you
dol" The father is now thinking
very seriously of entering the
ministry.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-10

men who are the highest and most
practical authority in every de-
partment of productive labor. He
will hear the latest and best in
methods and will return to his own
with not only an ambition to inn
prove the products of his labor,
but with the information to guide
him in being assured of results.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-10
THE BIG ARKANSAS STATE FAIR
Arrangements Being Made For
creditable Display of the
Products of the State

Hot Springs, August Every
effort is being put forth by the
State Fair Association to make the
exposition features of the Fair far
above any of the other depart
ments in extent and importance.
Most gratifying results are already
being accomplished. The Fair is
assured of no less than a solid
train load of splendid exhibits.
These choice Arkansas products
cover vast range. There are
horses, cattle, goats, sheep, swine,
poultry and domestic pets. There
are all classes of minerals. many
kinds of coal, clays of wonderful
variety, building stones, bricks,
whetstones, slate, pearls and even
precious metals, also the finest
grades of zinc and other ores.
There are samples of nearly every
class of useful timber, fruits,
grains and vegetables without
number.
The art, textile and culinary de-
partments will also be we'll repre-
scented. The exhibits of Arkan-
sas art productions will be of un-
usual attractiveness to all who
view the great and valuable col
lection, but it will be of special in
terest to the patriotic citizen of
this state who sees the positive
proof that our own Arkansas is
not wanting in home talent of a
high order in even the highest
arts.
The educational department will
be peculiarly valuable. Upon
every citizen will be forced an ac-
acknowledgements of the wonderful
educational advancement made
during the past several years, but
attention will also be forcibly call
ed to the many pressing needs of
our present educational system.
Every true husbandman who
visits the great State Exposition
will be encouraged by practicable
ambition to improve the products
of his farm. He will Sc just what
can be accomplished in every line
in this state. He will meet the
The Newark journal., 1906-08-10
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of General Interest Gathered
Fresh From the Columns of
the Daily Papers,

AhS -
There were 30 conversions at a
recent revival meeting near Mag
nolia.
Henry Garner, aged eight, was
crushed to death near Nashville a
few days ago by a log rolling on
him.
Mrs. Mary Wignall, residing at
Jansen, is niece of the late
Russell Sage and was left $4,000
by Mr.. Sage.
Henry Ferguson, aged five, of
Hardy, was kicked on the head by
a mule and so badly injured that
his recovery is doubtful.
Arthur Wood was found dead
in shanty on Doggy Bayou, near
Arkansas City, evidently having
died from malarial fever.
Uncle Ben Payne, a negro 70
years old, died recently near Oak
vile, leaving an estate valued at
100000. He was an ex-slave.
Governor jeff Davis will make
eighteen speeches in Arkansas,
three in Missouri and one in Okla
homa during the month of Aug
ust.
Victor Greene, aged 10, COM
mitted suicide in a negro bawdy
house during a drunken spree at
Arkansas City Thursday evening,
by shooting himself with a Win
chester.
Conductor Carl Dunlap who was
killed in an accident on the White
River road at Cricket last week,
was to have been married to Miss
Anna Loop of Cotter the 18th of
this month.
w. d. Ewing was drowned in
the Ouachita river near Malvern
Friday. He was ferrying some
mules across the river when one
of the animals became excited and
pushed Ewing off the boat.
A negro boy about ten years old
was found dead in a pond near
Rison few days ago. Investiga-
ton showed that his neck had been
broken and it is supposed that he
had been killed and thrown into
the pond.
County Clerk Greer of Wash
ington county issued a marriage
license to w. r. Richardson, 70
years of age and Mrs. Mary Whit
more, 70 years old, and a license
to John THAN of Springdale, so
years old, and Mrs. C. NJ. Barden,
so years old.
f. Graham of Casey, ILL.,, has
taken leases on several farms in
the vicinity of Judsonia for the
purpose of drilling for oil. Mr..
Graham says that White county is
in direct line withe the Illinois and
Beaumont, Tex, oil fields, and
that there are fine indications
there for oil.
Myrtle Hutchinson and j. B.
Hutchinson have filed suit against
the ST. L., |. NJ. & S. Railway
Company for damages in the sum
of Is, 900 for the alleged negligent
killing of Lon Hutchinson at the
end of the bridge near Cotter,
July q. The complaint states
that the agents of the railway COM
pany negligently ran the local
freight through the tunnel and on
to the bridge at fast speed and
The Newark journal., 1906-08-10

For Sale-Good corner lot for
business location. A bargain.
Apply to Craig & Moore.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15

All low-cut Shoes for men, women and children to be
Is the brand of of the highest grade Shoes made
Just received full line of the new shapes and would
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-07
Something Aseu, Reuan ory.

You probably have trouble getting
90 wash woman and perhaps prefer 20
10 your own ironing 10 you can get
your clothes washed. dried and
t'lrchcd From nov on fNe New
Steam Laundry has designated Wed
uesday ss Rough Dry Day This On.
lblos us 20 return your rough dry
by Thursday evening giving You Fri.
day and Saturday for ironing days
our price for this work D. 35 cents for
the first dozen and an over that IA
cents per dozen. To insure prompt
return your bundle must be- IN The
laundry by Wednesday noon 30 sure
To send list with bundle The driver
will leave you blank lists n you ask
for them Phone $40
Gtf NEW STEAM LAUNDRY