davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31

" n B y &c q. - Die 3uTubr mar heute
nid)t gros. och uaren nod etwa 600 Gtnd
poH eefterr ubrtg uno Der Borratb ipar oas
bcr ntebr ais seriigeno. Die befieren Luas
lttdten iparen in gutter Jtatbfraae uno tart,
bic anoeren itetis 8ute MiIh.ube ruaren
in Rddfrage uHo ftetia.
G4Dere StIere 1915 - 6.75, ertrc
100, faHep -, D6'en sl.5o - 5.75,
ertra -, SleiI6erittere 1926 - 600,
ertra S6.l0 - 6.25, Seifers g. 25--5.26,
ertra $5.5o-575, 9a6e SL00-4.50. ertrd
81 $500, Gdnners 81 .00-2.50, etofers
uuo 6seoers s3.50--5.25
BuIlen Die 3ufubr mar sertn9
uuo bic greiie itetie.
Rasere uno le!3ts 81. $3.50, BoIoaua
S3,50-io0, ertra $i.lo, fetts Suuen "A 20
--a.50.
adIber - Die aadfrase par etnt
CUTE uno bic greiie tart uuo bis um 25c
hober.
Groinars uub aross s3.oO--750, fatr BID
suts letdbts s7.00-6O0, EXTRA Ss.25-s.5o
edLber In ben 9omm.Fon,Saaiern -
Sane5 SIT. prtma bis auserIe1eHs e -
7Ht, orbintre 4-5e.
G e e-Tie 3uFnbr pon Sbwet
ren mar bsute sien,Iih arob unn Die Sret1t
fieLeu UNI i0c. Die 2aafraee mar ntht be
beuteup uuo Elm Ibetl Der ipat etngetro re
ueH Sbmeine bG!eb uapertauft
ShDere SAIuetns brahteu s740-7.6O
aats bis aussrleisas Berpafuuas' mn,
gIsii4trforten S785-T.70. ssnif4te ger
padunasIorten s740-7.65, orointrs sii
aassrLeiens ittpers fette Sdus 81 4.25-6.5O
Staas o. 3.25--5.50 ertra s. .60-5.75. Ieitt
BerfaHsti0rtcn IS 1850, Sertsl Don III
Efuro uas peHieer 81. 3.0O-3.65.
SAafe aue 2dmmer. lie 3uTub
mar nld3t 10 sroB, bic Ratfrage etne gut
uHo pie Ireife iteiia.
Gaafs- GTtra S3.l5-3.25, quite bts aus
srIe'eas 81 .50-3.l0, oroinars bis quite 81
-2.40, Stodssbafe $3.oo-3 S5, ertra $3.7
400, sdbrIings $3.50 450.
| 26mmer -Grtra S6.S5-7.CO, CUTE bis aug
erIsIene Si75 -- 6.75, croindre bis gut
3.0o-4.50. guus 81 0o-2.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31

so. sssss .~s xn,sn n NJ. pssG

Gelb .cn eau mar nomiHta sn 2ssssS.
yrimc Ueinaftspaptsre uaroen sH 41IF
bissontirt.
StsrItna Grhamqe III itetta.
Gi&s "a 4.s6.05 uns 30 Tass su 4.ss.
Hunbess Itaatt n unrer ifss
tia unb purbtn uie folst auotirt:
Ser. Staten Nefunatng ~ 1907 -
lol, ~ reaifrirte ti825l iiDN--li4n.
6eupens ll8L-1l4K, 81 rsaiftrtrte l0iL
--102L, Coupons l0l " esb., Banana eoas
sens ~ i00h-l00A.
Mftieuma N. - Bet Gso1fnung pes
6euttoen Margtes mar es often iintbar, oab
Sic grciefitcneaen berridbien. BseIs Aifien
perIorea red,t auiehnIIh. IN ben ipdferen
gtuuben trat smnr etmas 8ube cir, aber
Der Marft ihlob nHytgeImdBsa.
Ma4Fieeenss 9urfs uaresH poH oss 5sr.
ma yrrin, Ballman 4 Co., No. x<o-zo@
MdInut etraBe, beri@tet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31
metau MART.
Rem glnrf 90 0funuff.

Wem yDrf, 81. NuGut.
9tnn mar rpilig gu $42.25 - 42.7o.
Aupfer i6pad Gate su $l2 .62111--l2.8 .87K,
electrolsttic gu $l2.50 - l2.62k uno Ga
ting AZ Sl225 - 1880. glet mar fau
su 81 .45-4.55, SpeLter e6eniau5 gu $5.85
--5.95. Gtien mar itetis. Ro. 5ouHorp
Rprtbern gu $3.50 -- 1000, Ro. 2 DO. su
Sl5.25--l575, So | Southern uno sto.
GoutberH ioIt tu $l5.00--l5.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31
Gsteaas. 30. ausui.


Hslg. - Der Ear,i ift itetia. satnter
pstsmts 81 a.Oo-i.50. ssraistts $3.So-4.3o
Gyrtns yatents btsrs $40. Struisbts
3 t.2O-435. Batsrs S3.6o--I70.
0stysn.-5ar Stptsmber $685..
sM S6Iu6 8s5s4e far Dssember 931s--
935xc. sm s6lub s51se; fiir Rai 991 s.
89ke, am SnlnB ssssc.
Refi Ns srn.-S Sar Sept. e4tk-851
sM 6@lub 64ssc fur December 62 -
81 tfs, am ShIus s21se; fur Tai 64I-
64ss.e, an shlub 64Ic.
tafsr. 5iir September 42is-s2ssc.
amSdIub 42sse, FIR Cesembfr - -45 &C
ons s6lus 45t.e; fi!r Tsai 47H-4sss
am s6lut <Sc.
Rsassn. Rs. 9 s5--sGc.
Osr2e. - Guts Sut.srserts rs - s5e
quite BIZ 1siee NaIsseras ll5-l22e.
Ia ~ "a msu.-sse. o. ~. 2l5 I1se.
70. j y. I'D. 252e.
II m stApiaamsH. - Qeaer Sl2.5o-
II 50 yss GsasHer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per Gen.
ner.
aetpsrI -sIs.l2K--ls.25 per DBL
Har Seyt. sl5.55 1920. Gm Shlui
tl6.75: far 5GnaGr $l6.05 - 1e.27k
am Shlub el6.lo.
@ 4msIs.-Ss. .2o-s.27H per 100 yfb
6Ar 5eptem6er 1920 -9.27K, am eGIu
6.27< flr Cifober ss.22h - 9.s5. an
sNlub eo.82h fur Sanuas tS.95 :
9.07K, am Sntub t9.02H.
ekert Htpperfetts a. --Qeis 3S.371
I-0.87k per 100 &funt. Dns Serteusbe
Se.D6 --8.D6. em S6Iat ed-92K; fur Gl
tet9 c867k-1.92jf, am 64Iub e6.02h
| fnr SsHass eS.27f - So. % e4ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31
Gkteass. 30. 4usuft.

Stuhstes. Bespes $40 - SIS,
rsrss etisrs a. 40-6.S5, pstIi4s eiters
A.25-7l0, stsfers uro teeoers 500
$50, aase gas Seifers 81 .25-6,2 Is. 9Glber
ys.OO-g.O0 Rartt 'tetis bis los Hiebriger.
sHusint. aeiAts S7.l5 - 7.T5, -.
miiete 81 7O5 - TO, fHpsrs $6.s5-7. 80.
raHss Sc IS - 10, suts sis auserlsieus
iAusre sT1o - 7.60 5ertsl 800. go
gcrtt itetig bis Sc niebrieer.
sHafs aRs aMmer-sAafs: eta
seinii De e. i5-3. 10. retli4e & .5o--3.75.
sasrIinss 81 .00--5.lo.
aanmsr - eiHketmiFAt S4.00-6.70
ru.hliHe S475-6.S0 Rartt ftetis bis 1ot
uieoriaer.
3afzkr.- sinspies % .0D0. S4weiss
"a, 900, Stafs sas 9ammer 8 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31

etnltern. - Short Hare Seitsn psrs
pa6t, So. .1212--9.25.
Dutter. - 1artt ftetis. Creamery 70
PFC, 2airp 1s--22e.
eter. Rartt ftetig. 6rii9s l6 -
I7Kc per Guttno.
adie. gsartt ftetis. Cream l2H-
1876 per gfuub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31

Wie tiYf bic Grbe2 Die
ffon TopieI beitrittene 5rage mad bern
alter Der Grbs finoet etne neue 5ez
aHtpUrtung ourh Die 5orihungen oes
enoltid)en Geuloaeu Strut. qtuf
@runo ietner llnteriuduneen iiber bds
6elium, ods in ben nultantideu
Sdihten @uropas, 2lfritus unb ame=
ritas enthaIten lit, 1T Strut 8u bem
ShluB getouunen, hdb bic guIaIte Der
2upergne aus Der SertidrSeit 6.270,s
Z 70 Sabre oIt itRb. Tie nerpegtffen
ralte ipuen oaHadl ioqdr ein Mlrer
BON "a m}ilioHsn Sabreu boben, uns
bic TtamdntgriiEbe SiiboFrifas Sdhlen
anaebIid1 nidt menr unb mid: tpenIeer
ols 320 Wdqipneu Sabre. Den al
tersretoro iebed) bolt ,iu sselfeu IN
aanoba. geQ6 Der gerehnung 5trEtts
Iofl er 622 miGioneu .Sahre beitetitn.
Derartinsn ShIii'ieu lieqen Die .5eita
raune seerunbe, bic ba5 53erfalspro
butt nes Aoniums, bas 6eltum, 5u ieis
ner umiraHpluRa in bic eeaeuipdrtia
norbanoene Wfeuge ouf Der grbs
braunt (20,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31

Rihter: -Sirb Gie per1siratfesss
3euse: .Rein.4
.Gsit ipaHn2A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31
RSoi,t Welonsarfte.


1ie Ra@fraae mad DarIeben bdtt an unb
finben bieislbe lelbie GrIebigunG, nd oie
Jdnfen reinIthe aRittel an ScnD boben.
Dts Hcten fiHD unuerdnesrt. @cn ben BdHs
ten purceB Tarleben ION ceu1 ta ~
ancselisbsn uno Beindftspdptsss ~ 6a--
IS bistsntirt. gm offsnen Norfts wurosn
Jarseben .on eau ~ 6IS uno auf 8ett
~ 4--4LS plasirt.
fssAisf sHf Esn psa.
wurbsa ~ gari spsitsn Banfen persauft.
1ie GonHtsrrats bstrdgt Doc prdmle per
$1,000.
tssntd ssf gsssss.
noren itetts. 9ente finb bic iofssnesn
Laotirunaen ~ bsri4ten:
2enhon, 0 Taas eiHt, t4.S6I per
g, 50 Iaae Siht, M.84K rer C.:
qaris 1ase siat, 5l2I -5I5 Jranes sertI0O
10 1aee SiHt, bi7L- $40 Jranes per tl00:
far Deutinfanb Taae Ssnt, Warf 9o1
bo. 80 Taee Si4t, g4Tc.
Documentary Bius auf aon6on pnrben
gu $l.82L, auf Glasgow su $4.62L unh
saf Utifait ~ 4l.6s Derfauit.
rzsscs-rtIssmsssa.
.uttn unn Heftf. I1ta N0ny,u atsaffysu m L.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31

aIsarins osnie umiass.
Der limiat i'm bieliaen Gtedrins5 5nus bss
Iief iid5 bente auf 70. 642, 500.
xsssf- -ostxritdmx.
Sm 2ofoIsIearst berri&te beuts mad wos
dsnIareer 5laue Iebbafte Ihdtiafett unb
natm bsrfeIbe etne fefse Ienbens an. Sm
Seroersruno fsanben gsoetsr 0aH,bIe
uno Cincinnati gtrabenbakns Astien, pents
ger Ra6frase mar fur BITE Gas Gruppe.
8ertauft ruuroen:
Ms beg D1siA
Firss Call
afitsn Columbus Gas pib............5 IS
~ uffteu Hrecfsr 0aHbis. ..............N5
~ GfiisH Qtnc. Gfrsss 10. Qe.............. t2qta
WHEN Qirr.. 1nnfon q xGl ss-...... NV
10 uftler Ohio Traction 90. vfs....-~-. %
second cai'
tJse IcE a. -. & &c 54..........~.. o.
IL EfsieH 0tnc lsos electric lo........ 81
afiier 9oigmbia Bds Glcc.......... 50
aftisn Rxucsr q 0dnsbIe. ......~.~~--. 4t5
In sffean D4assts.
y Hffisn Htii. gnrsn. trf.............st6
Is Nfiisn Giebs Esrntfn scss .............iN
- Emsrican eaunbrp Wsc6. 60. .pfs....... 10
Hahaebenee rabeae BON I'm sisfisem
Tasitbefsaolt1en Bombs usb Attlea sssbt
bic eifisissen Dnotiruasen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31
SiebmGrfte.
sinrinnntt. 30. aunI

GiRctnuatt, 80. auguit.
2ufu6r une 8erianot mdbrsno ben per-
Foiienen "a StuuOeu, psrslt6en nit ben
porberse5enoea 2 LGgen, paren ute folgt {:
2ufnhr. Htuonts5. Shpetns. gdafe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-31

Der Earh mar fts.is. H.r!aiH passss
s58 Dbfs Ttftiaer's Hinsskss Gssss saf
Der Uaiis pon 81 81 per 0a1s1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
REFUSED TO "PEACH'
AFTER PAL .SLASHED HIM.
Found in Pool of Blood, Saved
by Prompt Action.

PATERSON, March 91.-Henry De-
Ruiter, a graduate of the State reform
atory at Railway, was taken to the
General Hospital last evening, suffering
from a slash across the left temple in
fiicted during the progress of a desper-
ate hand-to-hand struggle with Adam
Wehnert, who was released from State
prison only three weeks ago, after serv-
ing a sentence of one year for stealing
a horse and wagon.
De Ruiter's life was saved through
the activity of the police In hustling
him TO the hospital after he collapsed
and lapsed into unconsciousness from
the loss of blood. the trail of which
led from Ellison and Prospect streets to
Broadway. Mulberry street and again
to. Broadway, where a pool was formed
as the wounded man lay senseless on
the sidewalk.
Wehnert, who was found hiding be-
hind a barrel, said that De Ruiter at
tempted to use the razor first and that
he secured possession of the weapon
and slashed De Rpiter.
De Ruiter shielded Wehnert when
questioned later concerning the trouble.
He declared tina a man named oval
lace" cut him. Little further could be
learned from De Ruiter, whose condi-
ton prohibited extended questioning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT
TO RECEIVE D. A. r. MEET.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-The Con-
.t%inental congress of the D. A. r., which
meets here from April II to 20. will be
formally received by President and
Mrs. Taft at the White House Wednes-
day afternoon. April 10. and. along
with other members of the organization
and of the Sons of the American Rev.
olution by Mrs. Matthew 7. Scott,
president-general of the d. A. R., on
Monday evening, April Il.
In announcing these functions the
program committee today added that
Saturday evening, April Is. the
memorial continental hall will be open
for inspection by the daughters and
their friends, that the bishop of Wash
has invited them to attend the Sunday
afternoon Easter service, and that
Tuesday evening, April IS, has been
reserved for the meetings of the State
delegations. Upwards of twelve nun
bred delegates are expected at the
congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
THOUGH EGG KILL
GUINEA PICS IT'S
D. K. IF 0DORLESS
Court Holds Ten-t0n "Hen-fruit'
Product "Out of Shell"
UnimpeachabIe.

TRENTON. March 31.-Rotten eggs
after they have been removed from the
shell may be sold for m food SO
long as they do not smell.
They may have long since passed he
stage where they could be sold in the
shell as even approximately fresh; they
may have been mixed in q mass after
"rots'' and spots md bits of embryo
chickens have been strained from them;
| this mass may have been doctored with
10 per cent. of sugar and frozen to pre-
vent further disintegration; samples of
the mixture nay show as high as &c.
000, 900 bacteria to the cubic centimeter,
while NEGOTIATIONS of the stuff may
have killed guinea, pigs, and still the
proposition remains unchanged.
If this connection, known to the trade
as frozen egg product" can be kept
from actually smelling. it Is fit for
food. This is the practical standard for
rotten eggs as fixed In a decision rem
dered by Judge Joseph Cross, In the
United States District Court at
Trenton, which is being hailed with un-
concealed delight by manufacturers OF
the frozen egg product.
MOI OCCOInBUSltAOh - Z
OF course, Judge Cross does not use
this exact language in his decision. AS
a matter of fact, he was careful to
avoid it. But he 1nds that the use of
sugar. which the government pure-food
inspectors held to be a preventative.
is not adulteration, because it was in
tended to be used in the article" and
that the eggs in question were not de
composed" because the manufacturers
produced more expert testimony in de-
Tense OF the product than the govern
ment did in condemnation of 1t. In the
same breat he admits that the testi-
mony was in direct conflict"
The immediate effect of this remark-
able decision, unless an appeal Is taken
by the government, will be to release
for use in cakes and pies ten tons of
frozen egg product, made by the Sey-
mour Packing Company, of Topeka,
Kan, for the H. j. Keith Company, of
Boston, and held in cold storage in
the Merchants Refrigerating Com
pany's plant at Jersey City for the
Waldorf Pound Cake Company, of
New York, to which the stuff was con-
signed. This mass had been seized by
the government inspectors, who asked
Judge Cross to condemn it as unfit for
food.
Bacteria No Proof of Rottenness.
But the ultimate effects will be even
more far-reaching. For the decision
virtually declares that the bacterial
test, Upon which the government has
largely relied in it's efforts to destroy
the rotten egg traffic, is not a sufficient
test. 1t holds hat the presence of
millions of bacteria is no proof that
eggs are rotten. 1t will render it al
most impossible for the government to
make out a case which will justify a
seizure of bad eggs and will give free
rein to a traffic which those who profit
from it frankly admitted would be
destroyed If the Trenton decision should
be In favor of the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
EXCISE BOARD
TO HEAR COMPLAINTS.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, March 31.-Chief Justice
Gummere. in an opinion filed in the Su-
preme Court today, orders that a per-
emptory writ of mandamus issue
against the Jersey City Excise Board
and directing the board to hear a COM
plant lodged with the commission by
Frank B. Dilts in which he sought to
have the license of Hugh Mehan re-
voked on the ground that he had been
guilty of violations of the bishops bill
on October 10, 1909, in the unlawful sale
of liquor, and further, hat he neglected
to remove the screens to his saloon
as provided for in the bishops aw.
According to the opinion, the COM
plant made by Dilts vas not enter
tanned by the excise commissioners on
the ground that they did not have jur-
isdiction. for the reason that Mahan
had not as yet been convicted for the
alleged violation of the law; therefore,
they were without authority to hear
and determine the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
CLAIM FOXES ARE BEING
RAISED FOR BOUNTY.

MORRISTOWN, March 31.-Certain
residents of Morris county at German
Valley are raising foxes for their W
pecuniary benefit, is the opinion of sew
eral members of the Board OF Free
holders. The matter may be discussed
at the next meeting of the board and
ordered brought officially to the atten-
ton of Prosecutor Charles A. Rathbun.
Last year the county paid about $500
in fox bounties, out this season this
amount has more than doubled.
Those who kill the foxes receive $3.50
as bounty and then are able to sell the
pelts in New York for about ST each,
according to the color and condition.
This makes a total OF about $40 a fox,
and 1t Is asserted that several persons
are in the business of raising foxes to
kill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
MOT0RMAN TOO LATE TO
PREVENT DOUBLE Staying

NEW YORK. March 31~.-Speeding
through Park avenue the motorman of
an incoming New York Central train
yesterday afternoon saw a man and
woman in a vacant lot between 141st
and 1920 streets. Suddenly the man
drew a revolver from his pocket and
for several seconds he held 1t at the
woman's head.
The motorman reversed his power
and put on the emergency brakes and
yelled to the nan not to shoot. He
vas about to leap from his cab and
makqe for the couple when two shots
sounded. The passengers had reached
the windows of the coach and they saw
the woman crumple up and fall. Then,
standing over his victim, the man
placed the revolver to his left temple
and fell with a bullet in his brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
SET OFF BOMB, THO BLACK
HAND NOTE IS INEXPLICIT.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Although
writers of Black-hand threatening let
tiers demanding $1,000 of an italian
storekeeper in an East 10th street ten
ement had neglected to specify where
the money should be handed over, their
threats of what would happen if the
money were not received were carried
out early today when a bomb was ex-
ploded in the front of the tenement.
Ahe explosion shattered windows.
cracked walls, blew down partitions and
caused a panic among the hundreds of
tenants in the five-story building.
Nicola Loaghitana, the man threat
ened with the Black-hand's vengeance,
said that he had not notified the police
because he thought he would get addi-
tional letters telling him when and
where to pay the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
IRISH HOME RULE WOULD
END POLITICAL DISSENSI0N
Redmond Says Economic Cues
lions Would Take Its Place.

LONDON, March 31.-John E. Red
mond. leader of the Irish parliamentary
party, In a statement to the Daily
Mail on what Ireland Would Be Like
Under Home Rule" predicts h a 1t
would be very different from what the
people anticipate. The existing political
dissensions, he says, would be replaced
by economic, municipal n educa-
tional questions, on which the lines OF
cleavage would be quite different from
the present-day lines of political cleav-
age.
Then probably, says Mr.. Redmond,
new classes of men would enter the
political field to become members of the
Irish Parliament. Those would come
first from the ranks of the Irish gentry.
cultivated men with a stake in the
country, who heretofore had held aloof
because they opposed the principle of
home rule, put who would be a great
acquisition to the political life and with
whom the question of religion would
never arise.
In the second place they would be
ness and commercial classes, owing to
the Industrial revival certain to follow
the granting of home rule.
Mr.. Redmond considers that the ques-
ton of the naturalization of the rail-
ways would become important means
TO this end. With regard to the Prot
estant minority, the Irish leader says
he is ready to accept any safeguards
consistent with ordinary democratic
principles, but Is convinced that twelve
months of home rule would kill all such
bogeys for ever.
Lastly, Mr.. Redmond thinks that the
idea that a financial settlement, Just to
both countries, would be a serious
difficulty is quite unfounded. On the
contrary, he is convinced that an in
v~estigation will show that the argu-
ment founded or finance is strongest
of all in favor of home rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
MAC VEAGH SUSPENDS
SEVEN LOAN SHARKS"

WASHINGTON, March 31.--secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh meted out
punishment yesterday TO seven en-
ployees of the bureau of engraving and
printing who previously had been sus-
pended by Director Ralph because they
had loaned money to their fellow-em-
ployees at exorbitant rates of interest.
The punishment consisted of thirty
days suspension, and in W cases,
reduction of pay.
The secretary also made 1t plain that
any employees of his department who
hereafter might be found guilty of
loan shark operations would be dis
missed and v again employed by
the government. Not only against
lenders, but against those who might
borrow at illegal rates of interest he
secretary directed an order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
AFTER SAYING GOOD-BY.

SARATOGA, N. Y, March S1.-John
C. Fuller. president II the Fuller
Crushed stone Company, of Saltwater,
this county. bade his friends goodby.
last night with the remark that he in
tended to take a journey. Yesterday
neighbors found the bodies of himself
and wife at the loot of the cellar
stairs in their home. where, according
to the authorities. he lay in wait and
shot his wife as she was descending
the stairs aud then killed himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
CHINESE PLAN FAIR TO
AID COUNTRYMEN.

NEW YORK, March 31.-An Oriental
fair will be opened in Chinatown next
Monday for the benefit of famine suf-
feres in China. A week of bazars,
teas, varied entertainments and dances
is planned. Houses and shops will be
draped, and the nights made brilliant
by festoons of lights spanning the
streets. A mass meeting at which Y.
Y. Young. the Chinese consul, viii de-
liver an address, will open the festivi-
ties on Monday. II is hoped to raise
$4,000 during the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
EVEN BOYS BECOME BANDITS.

NEW YORK, March 31.-"A red
boy, a one-legged boy and a
6irty-faced boy" as described, by the
victim. organized a. hold-up gang,
halted 12-year-old Matthew C. Fleming,
jr.. well-dressed and of prosperous APP
p~earance, and relieved him Of his
watch and chain. The hold-up oc-
CURED at a spot almost opposite young
Fleming's home. The street urchins
then ran away, the one-legged boy
trailing. n the Fleming youngster
went to a station house and notified
the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
MOB AND KILL
JAPANESE CONSTABLE.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 31.-An-
other Japanese and Chinese conflict
with loss of life is reported from Man
churia, at Chenchentsai, in the plague
area, according to mail advices re-
ceiyed here.
A. Japanese fireman arrested a
Chinese constable, and a number of
the latter's friends rushed in and
dubbed the Japanese to death. The
incident caused a rising of Japanese,
1G0 of when attacked The Chinese and
killed one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
ILLNESS REUNITES POET
TO WIFE AND DAUGHTER.

- SAN FRANCISCO. March 81
Joaquin Miller, the aged Poet of the
Sierras,' who early in the month was
given up by doctors. is now almost
fully recovered. He has returned to
his home on the Heights, overlooking
San Francisco bay. where he has done
some of his best work.
He took with him his wife. from
whom he had lived apart for ten years,
and henceforth she will make her home
with him, as well as his daughter
Juanita, who for the last two years
has been a student of art In New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
NOT WANTED BY GRAND Hurry.

NEW YORK, March s1.-Ernest x.
Leseure, son-in-law of Uncle Joe Can
nor, and Mrs. Leseure were passengers
sailing for Europe yesterday aboard the
North German Lloyd liner George
Washington. He said hat if he was
wanted by the Indiana grand jury he
was ignorant of the fact.