davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
DESTROYS
BOOZE AND GETS
PARDON FROM MAYOR

This afternoon 24s bottles whisky of beer the con-
scate bootleg whisky formerly the property Arthur Johnson
empted into the sewer at the county Jail
The destruction Of the liquor done
with the of Arthur Johnson
Jail for illegally selling alcoholic CITY, the under
standing that he would destroy the nant he should
from the remainder of his
Officer Herman, Warden Touran trusy Jail per-
formed the act, and it witnessed by
The liquor of something like
this will have the attachment held Attorney known
though Welsh present the Instruction did
Arthur Johnson gets about 80 days off his through
destruction OF this liquor He had
ed at the time the raids the city
ernoon of December "a
Never the history of the city liquor
by the order court by the order official
perfectly willing that the conband goods
although represented good-szed
quite long time out the liquor Johnson allowed
the bottles. He sell them for a sum.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
NO STATEMENT is GIVEN OUT
IBy Associated Press. l


PORTO MAURlZIO, ITALY,
APRIL 11.-MR. ROOSEVELT'S
WIDELY HERALDED MEETING
WITH CLIFFORD PlNCHOT, DE-
POSED CHIEF FORESTER OF THE
UNITED STATES, TOOK PLACE ON
THE VERANDA OF MISS CAREW'S
VILLA AT NINE O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING. THE INTERVIEW
PROPER TOOK PLACE IN THE Sc
CLUSION OF THE FOREST THAT
SKIRTS THE TOWN AT NORTH
MIR. PINCHOT CAME DIRECT
FROM COPENHAGEN, ARRIVING
HERE AT MIDNIGHT. HE SAID
HE WOULD HAVE NOTHING TO
SAY RGARDING HIS INTERVIEW
WITH THE CHIEF" 1T WAS AP-
PARENT, HOWEVER, THAT MIR.
PINCHOT EXPECTED TO HAVE
NOT ONE BUT A SERIES OF IN
TERVIEWS WITH THE FORMER
PRESIDENT. HE SAID HE WOULD
REMAIN HERE AFTER COLONEL
ROOSEVELT LEFT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
IN QUIET HOURS OF SUNDAY THE
COMPANY GETS BUSY.
pleted When Mayor Todd and
His Men Appear, Ordered
Work Stopped and Pro-
cceded to Refill
the Ditch.
1T CAUSES A BIG SENSATION.

In an effort to take advantage of
the laws which prohibit the issuance
of an injunction. on Sunday. the
Grand Junction and Grand River
Valley Railroad company yesterday
started gang of about fifty laborers
..to-Tork digging ditch east of the
interurban right-of-way on Twelfth
street to carry the water which for
merly was carried In the ditch which
was moved for the laying of the
Twelfth street track.
At 4:3O O'Clock Sunday morning a
street car loaded with working men
was seen to go up Gunnison avenue
and few moments later the entire
force was working like bunch of
beavers and in an astonishingly quick
time the ditch was being rushed
through the street. After two blocks
of the ditch had been completed the
water was turned in behind the men
and working under double pay the
excavators fairly made the dirt fly.
At about o'clock officers of the
city were notified as to what was
taking place in the northeast end of
the city and for a few moments the
telephone wires were kept hot and
confusion and excitement reigned
supreme. Gradually however, it be-
gan to dawn upon the commissioners
that their decision to not allow the
ditch to be put back on Twelfth street
was being foiled by the strategy of
the street car company, which evil
IDENTIFY was playing the old game of
stealing a march Sunday.
No injunction could be secured but
after short consultation the city Of
ficials decided to take 1.-The law into
their own hands" and without fur
ther delay. they banded a bunch of
policemen together and fastened to
the front. Thirty minutes later they
would have been too late for the ditch
would have been completed, and ac-
cording to Commissioner Vedder they
would not then attempted to fill up
the ditch at least, until they had Sc
cured legal advice.
The same street car that took the
company men out four hours earlier
hauled the city's representatives to
the seat of action.
The large city street grader arriv-
ed few moments later and after is
suing an oral proclamation demand
ing that the street car men stop work
the mayor started the grader over the
newly constructed ditch and the job
of filling 1t up had begun.
Foreman O'Hare of the interurban
forces, however appeared unwilling to
give up the battle so easily and he
ordered the Italians to fall back into
(Continued on page 1o.l
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
AGAINST SUGAR
COMPANIES
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. April 11.-Because
they went before the federal
grand jury and told of opera
tions that will be used against
the great general body of the
American sugar trust, the heads
of half dozen subsidiary COM
panies were granted immunity
from indictments today, so 1t is
reported.
1t is declared that testimony of a
most sensational nature has been Sc
cured by the government with which
to fight the sugar combine of the
country. 1t is said that the testimony
will show how companies and plants
throughout the state and the West
have entered into a combine whereby
the price of sugar is kept up, people
in cities where refineries are located
having to pay the same price for su-
gar that is paid in cities hundreds of
miles from refineries, and the testi-
mony will also show many other un-
lawful combinations, agreements and
operations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

There is a new policeman in town.
He is very young but very husky. He
only arrived Saturday night. This is
a report that has been in circulation
for the past two days and an investi-
CATION proves it to be true for on
Saturday evening there arrived at
the home of Merchant Police A. l..
Halligan and Mrs. Halligan. fine
boy. their first son. If the popular
officer overlooks any offenders this
week he Is to be excused.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
TOMMY BURNS WINNER;
BUT DECISION
UNPOPULAR
The American Awarded the Cham
pionship Over Bill Lang, But the
Crowds Hooted the Winner
and Cheered the Loser.
1900 PEOPLE SEE THE FIGHT
IRy Associated Press. /

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, APRIL II.
TOMMY BURNS WON FROM
BILL LANG, THE HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP OF AUSTRALIA,
IN TIE TWENTIETH ROUND OF
THEIR FIGHT FOR THE AUSTRAL-
IAN TITLE TODAY.
THE DECISION WAS NOT Pop
ULAR ALTHOUGH BURNS HAD
THE BETTER OF THE FIRST TEN
ROUNDS. HE WEAKENED IN THE
LATTER HALF WHILE LANG RAL-
LIED.
IN THE SIXTH ROUND BURNS
ROUGHED LANG THROUGH THE
ROPES AND WAS HOOTED BY
THE CROWD. THE REFEREE
GAVE THE FIGHT TO THE AM
ERICAN ON POINTS.
THE FIGHT WAS WITNESSED
BY SEVENTEEN THOUSAND PER-
SONS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
LBy Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON, APRIL 1.-THE
COALITION OF THE REPUBLICAN
INSURGENTS AND THE DEMO-
Gratis AGAINST PROVISIONS IN
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL APPROP-
RAFTING $1,000 FOR MAINTAIN
ING THE SPEAEER'S AUTOMO-
BILE, RESULTED IN THE REJEC-
TION OF THAT PART OF THE CON
FERENCE REPORT ON THE BILL
BY THE HOUSE TODAY By A VOTE
OF III TO 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS
HAS BEEN VERY SICK
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Washington, April 11.-News has
reached friends here of Hon. Charles
w. Fairbanks that his recent illness
was more serious than it was allowed
to appear.
The statement that Mr.. Fairbanks
suffered a severe hemorrhage of the
lungs and that he still is confined to
his bed, has caused alarm among
those who were associated with Mr..
Fairbanks as presiding officer of the
senate
The report is accompanied with the
statement that Mr.. Fairbanks is re-
covering and that his physicians
promise that he will soon be about
again.
Sentinel want ads brinpc raeuIts
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
FAMOUS OLD ACTOR
GOES TO HIS REWARD
Continued on page 1o.l
[By Associated Press. ]

+ New York, Apr. 1l.-Harry +
+ A. Langdon, one of the best &
+ known survivors of the old-time +
:. school of American actors, died j.
!. yesterday at the Actors Fund I
j. Home here. +
j. He had retired in 1890 after :.
= a stage career of 67 years. He +
= was SO years old. i
!. s. !! ! !. 1. + !: = j. /. ! /. j. I. + + 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
HOW WILL TEDDY AND
KAISER ARRANGE IT?
[By Associated Press. l

+ Berlin, Apr. ll.-Emperor i
+ William plans to return to Ber- i
+ lin in time to receive Mr.. Roose- 4
+ welt upon his arrival; but the !
j. former president has not yet ac- 4
+ cepted the invitation to go di- :.
+ rect to the palace before visit /
= ing the American embassy, as I
= was at first planned i
!. I. 4. !. + 4. + :. j. i. !. + + J. !. i. j. :;
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
THOMAS F. WALSH LAID
TO REST BESIDE
HIS son
Especial to The Sentinel.J

Especial to The Sentinel.
Washington, April 11.-With
President Taft and many other
distinguished men of the nation
and of Colorado in attendance,
the funeral of Thomas +. Walsh,
the Colorado mining king and
multimill;onaire, took place yes
terday afternoon, in this city.
There were brief services without
music or flowers, at the Massachus-
etts avenue residence, conducted by
the Scottish Rites Masons, then at
Rock Creek cemetery brief ceremon-
les were carried out by the same
order The remains were laid to rest
in the Walsh mausoleum in Rock
Greek cemetery, beside the body OF
Vinson Walsh, who was killed acci-
dentally four years ago.
The honorary pail bearers were
Justice McKenna, Speaker Cannon,
Admiral Dewey, James d. Richard
son, Myron T. Herrlck, Jacob G.
Schmidlapp, C. C. Glover, Charles j.
Bell, Woodbury. Blair, Charles j.
Hughes, Jr., and John R. Mclean.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
WOMAN IS INSANE;
SENT TO ASYLUM
( Special to The Sentinel,

DENVER, APRIL 11.-MRS. j. S.
VAN WICK, CONVICTED IN A DEN
YER COURT OF THE MURDER OF
HER SISTER FOR HER LIFE IN
SURANCE, LATER FREED BY THE
STATE SUPREME COURT, WAS To-
DAY TAKEN TO PUEBLO, VIO-
LENTLY INSANE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
CANNON, BEATEN AGAIN
DEF|ES INSURGENTS
[By AssocInted Press. ]

WASHINGTON, APRIL IL
SPEAKER CANNON TODAY AGAIN
DEFIED TIE INSURGENTS TO
DISPOSE HIM FROM THE SPEAK
ERSHIP, DECLARING IN A
SPEECH on THE FLOOR THAT,
UNLESS THE REPUBLICANS WHO
DO NOT APPROVE OF THE PER-
S0NALITY OF THEIR SPEAKER
TO HAVE THE COURAGE TO JOIN
IN A SOLID MAJORITY, / WILL
REMAIN SPEAKER UNTIL MARCH
1 NEXT"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
THE PUEBLO Y.M.C.A.
SITE CHOSEN TODAY
Especial to The Sentinel. I

PUEBLO, COLO, APRIL H.
THE LONG CONTROVERSY OVER
THE SITE OF THE PUEBLO Y. NJ.
G. A. BUILDING WAS FINALLY
SETTLED TODAY. THE SITE
CHOSEN is AT EIGHTH AND MAIN,
CONSIDERED ONE OF THE FIN.
IN THE CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Mr.. Noble, who has been the up
town ticket agent for the Denver &
Rio Grande for some months, has re-
signed and has been succeeded by a
Mr.. Henry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
DEVL|N SEEMS TO
HAVE JOB CINCHED
[By Associated Press. I

Washington, April 1.-THE SEN
ate judiciary committee today voted
to recommend favorable action on the
nomination of Robert T. Devlin for
district attorney for the northern dis
trict of California.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l..
Smith, formerly of this city but now
of Delta, was born a fine son. Mr..
Smith was for IA long period connect
ed with the Moody Jewelry Company
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
ATTENTION. W. R. C.

All members of the bazaar COM
mittee are requested to be at Corps
Wednesday afternoon. Important
business
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
TELLS STORY
TO ROOSEVELT
TO-DAY

The Ex-President and His Deposed
Friend Talk Over the Affair in
the Seclusion and Solitude of
a Great Italian Forest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Chicago, April 11.-May wheat
closed today at SLIP.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

ADVERTISERS INTUITIVELY
KNOW THE BEST MEDIUM
TO EXPLOIT THEIR MER-
CHANDISE. THE SENTINEL
CARRIES MORE THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS. DO YOU
SEE THE POINT?
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

MORE PEOPLE READ THE
SENTINEL IN GRAND JUNG
TION THAN ALL OTHER pa
PERS COMBINED. AND
THERE is ONE SIMPLE
REASoN-IT CONTAINS THE
NEWS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-23
HI CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-The wheat mar
ket was unsettled today and opened u
down to u up, May showing the great
est initial strength. Early firmness in
foreign markets induced some buying,
which carried September u higher
than yesterdays closing figures. There
was a fair amount of buying, although
large receipts were again the order Of
the day, and reports from the North
west showed favorable weather for
harvesting and threshing. In the first
hour prices in all options kept well
toward the top. September opened ~
to u off at 9SN to 80 and moved UP
to $685.. December opened unchanged.
Light offerings gave an upward i'm
petus to the corn market, prices show
ing q generous advance in the first
hour. prominent concerns buying the
May option literally. September
opened u to y up at 60M to 80%, adj
vancing quickly to 60s4. The more dis
tant options took a similar course.
The oats market was less rvo
and prices kept in narrow limits. pit
traders doing most of the buying from
scattered sellers. Opening figures were
X Off to u up. September opened I'M
changed h down at S4% to BAN. and
leisurely moved to 34A. December
opened X down to u up at a6% to 1878,
and advanced to 37h.
Provisions were quiet, with cash
houses and shorts doing the buying
generally at a moderate advance. Open
ing figures for the october products
were: Pork, 2O.s5. 10 higher; lard.
12.12k, 2M down. and ribs. 11.S5. S up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-23
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
4@1S points on better cables than due.
bullish crop accounts from the South
west. covering by August shorts and
trade buying of the new crop months.
Private cables indicated that Liverpool
had been Influenced by q renewal OF
dry, hot weather in the Southwest and
covering of the near months. and for
eign houses were buyers Of August
here. General demand. however. did
not broaden on the initial advance and
local traders were sellers for a reaction,
causing some irregularity during the
early session.
Selling for a reaction was restricted
by the Western belt forecast calling
for generally fair weather over Texas.
and after a slight setback from the
early high point the market firmed up
again on a renewal Of August cover
ing and the detailed Texas weather
report, indicating very high tempera-
lures over the greater part of the
State. August made a new high rec
ord. selling to 1858. and the later posi-
lions worked about 10 to IL points
higher. Spot cotton quiet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-23
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks Office today:
W. Mitchell, owner. with D. Mellis
contractor. all work. $4,000; 8 Seymour
avenue.
H. Denburg, owner. with j. Weitz-
man, contractor. carpenter work. 81. 600:
70 Prince street. Same owner with A.
Deutsch, contractor. mason work,
81. $50; same premises.
j. Kent. owner, with H. Wiensch,
contractor, all work. 1854; Claremont
avenue. Montclair.
Miningham and Long, owners. with
j. Miningham and M Stevens, con-
tractors. all work. 1900: eight houses
on North Sixteenth street, East Orange.
d. and A~nnabella MacFarqhor, own
ers, with C. Do Coster. contractor. all
work. s3.4s7: Watson avenue. West Or
ange.
M. wegner. owner. with A. LIGHT.
contractor, carpenter work. s1.is6: sic
Springfield avenue
N. Pedesep. owner. with W. Van
Horn, contractor. all work, $A274;
Grove street. Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-23
DANGER TO WALL STREET
IN MARKET CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a well-known
banker, who has generally taken a de-
cidedly optimistic view Of conditions
in this country, says that for some
time he has been unable to take such
a view. He has endeavored, he says.
to persuade himself that things gen
orally were improving, but in this at
tempt he has been unsuccessful. In his
judgment the development of the last
month or less In certain directions
have foreshadowed a situation which,
he believes. Is susceptible of great dam
ger to Wall Street. He believes that
these developments will go a long way
toward destroying confidence in Wall
Street affairs and its securities. He
points out hat confidence Is already
impaired to an extent that the invest
ment market has come practically to a
standstill. This banker still believes
that things are not right and do not
warrant great optimism regarding the
stock market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-23
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Flour-About
steady; receipts. 5O,10S.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, SO, old (. o.
b.. New York.
Wheat-Continued heavy; Russian
and Danubian offers, big Northwest re-
ceipts and bearish Canadian crop ad-
vices caused an easier wheat opening,
followed by a rally on covering and
absence of pressure; September. 106%@
100; December. 1914 @109H; receipts,
49, 200.
Corn-Receipts. 73.425.
Lard-Firm; Middle West, 12.3o0t2.4o.
Sugar-Raw, firm; Muscavado, SO test,
90; centrifugal. s6 test, 4.45; molasses
sugar, SO test, $40; refined, steady;
crushed, Sos: ~granulated, 5.25; pow
dered, 5.35.
Parliamentary.
Coffee-Spot. Arm; No. 7 Rio. az; No.
4 Santos. 1919.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans. open
kettle. 32@42.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-23
MARKET EASY At
CLOSE, SAGG|NG
TENDENCY NOTED
Union Pacific and Reading Go
Back Considerable FraCs
ton from Best.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-There was a
moderate resumption Of yesterdays
selling movement at the opening in
Vail Street today. but the losses were
op consequence In only a few stocks.
Among the most active issues declines
generally ran 20 small fractions. with
New York Central. Chesapeake and
Ohio n Wabash preferred showing
exceptional losses OF y and Reading l..
Republic Steel preferred and Bethle-
hem Steel gave way IL and American
Steel Foundries and Cleveland C. c.
and st. Louis 1.
IL o'c1ock-Sel1ing ceased shortly after
the opening, when the market stiffened
gradually until the early sharp losses
had been turned into corresponding
gains in some cases.
AS on yesterday. the most activity
and widest fluctuations were in Union
Pacific, Reading and u. s. Steel. Read
ing more han made up its opening de-
cline and Union Pacific and u. S. Steel
also sold a large fraction above yester-
days close.
United Dry Goods preferred adj
vanced Az, National Railways of Mex
leo second preferred 1as, National Bis
cult IL and Western Union /. Attain
tic Coast Line sagged Ia.
10 oclock-The market held pretty
firm on the recovery. although there
was occasional light proit-taking in
Reading and several others. The SUI
port extended t prices when the mar
ket was weak and drove in the short
Spko-ou& Aa co-na aufanf hsff ennalIIa-
tive operations generally were held in
check pending further developments
in the political situation. Baltimore
and Ohio and American Cotton OIL I'M
proved /. American Sugar preferred
dropped 8 points and Texas n Pacific
and Allis-Chalmers preferred 1. Bonds
were steady.
1 o'clock-Scattered buying sent
prices up slowly, Reading, Southern
lPacihcsand u. s. Steel rising l. Union
Pacific ~ and American Steel Foun-
dries III. Trading was intensely dull.
and ther was scarcely n movement
to the general market.
2 ps m.-During the latter part of the
stock exchange session there was no
perceptible movement to prices and
dealings were nominal.
The market closed easy. Professional
operators. finding it impossible ever to
make scalp1ngsprof1ts owing to the r
rowness Of the dealings, withdrew from
the market in disgust and trading be-
came duller and uninteresting.
In the last rev minutes the market
began to sag, Union Pacific and Read
ing going back q considerable fraction
from their best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.


Otto Schaeffer ct al to Lorenz g. Heilos,
north side Walnut street, 157 feet east
from Van Buren, street, s5,0Oo.
pany. south side Elm street, 100 feet from
Celia Cotton and husband to Alfred
f IoPik ws n1rf from saoe No orudh street. sf5su "
Wulf Werbelovsky to Harry Robonovitch
ct al, northeast corner Rose street and
stratford place, sl,2l2. .
Company, west side Roseville e 1N
feet north from Chester avenue, 500.
Michael zarrilla to Union Building and
street, 262 feet northeast from Berkeley
Mas Levy to Seventh Ward Building
Street. io2 feet southwest from Montgom-
Thomas Ruddy to Philip Lowry, north
side Bank street, 81 feet east from III
Harry Landau to Paramount Building
and Loan Association, southeast. side
S sram Nui wensletthh avenue. $50
Minnie j. Adams and husband to STRAIT
ford building and Loan Association, north
west SIDE STHm N Firth s sseensn s sS5eee @' iee'
Carlton G.. w. Peck (trustee) ct al to
Mechanics Building and Loan Association
east SIDE Norwood street e sn6 10 feet south
Joseph Wotiz to Worran F. Mountain
ftrustee), south side Warren street, west
side Norfolk street, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Julius Ehmann to Stephen c. Ball ct al,
East Orange. east side Prospect street. 1876
John j. Drudy to Arthur Russell lex
ecutor and trusted, Bloomfield. west side
Hickory street. 100 feet south from Liberty
Hen Henry Baechlin to Ernest Baechlin,
Bloomfield. north side driveway. 175 feet
east from monument No. 2. Berkeley
Heights Park $500.
we'll. centre Great Piece road, southeast
corner A. K. Bush's land, 5000.
Ira D Taylor tito John HI. Egbert, Bloom
field, west side Bloomfield avenue. % fest
Merritt D. Keefe to Liberty Building
and Loan Association, South Orange; south
Side Midland boulevard. 20 feet east from
Richmond avenue, 5000
Mary c. Dyman to South Orange Build
ing and Loan Association, East Orange.
south side Park avenue 105 feet east from
Walter G. Cooper to Metropolitan Build
ing and Loan Association, Orange, north
side Parrow street, IA feet west from Oak
Same to Mary a. Mullen. Orange. same
First Baptist Church OF South Orange
to n. b. Halsey Company. South Orange.
west corner Valley ana Second streets.
$3.50.
Jennie s. orben and husband to same.
orange, northwest side Sunnyside
terrace. $40 feet southwest from Mountain
View avenus, 5000.
Domenico Marine to Franklin Building
and Loan Association, Nutley, north side
Avondale road, n feet east from WASH
avenue. .xl.600,
Elizabeth c. Chaplin and husband to Al
bert Brugler. Caldwell. southwest side
place. $500.
William j. Perkins to Oscar H. scho-
elzke. South Orange. south side Hilton
avenue, 2T5 feet southwest from Rutgers
carton &. w. Peck to Mechanics Build
ana Loan Association, East Orange. |
west side Norwood street. III feet north
South Orange avenue. $500.
Same to Peoples Realty Company. East
Orange. same property. S225.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-23
ooRED BY BULL: NAY DIE.

wAUKESHA, Wis. Aug. 2s--while
driving home the cows on the dairy
farm of Herman Kuenzil. near here.
Maurice Blackman. a bank employee OF
Philadelphia. was attacked ana gored
by a vicious bull. and 30 severely in
jured that he may die. Blackman was
spending his vacation here. working
like a farmland, to build up his health.
His lace, was so bruised and knocked
out of shape that It was unrecognIzable.
ana ne was internally injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-23
NEW RULING ON REDEMPTION FUND.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 2s.-Na-
tional banks will be required to main
tain only a s per cent redemption fund
against emergency issues Of currency
which may be made under the Aldrich-
vreeland act, according to a ruling
which the treasury department is about
to promulgate. This ruling will reverse
a former one made on June 80, 1908,
which fixed the amount at 10 per cent.