davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12


one Of the strongest safeguards of the
l,posiiIng public is the requirement that
.,,,r, ,lrivatc banker in a city OF I'll"
first class shall maintain "A 20 per cent
rcs"rv" against demand deposits anu l"
al other cities = !" per cent. reserve
THIS IS per cent. larger than IN" re-
serve rruu!remeuts of safe banks as
r.y!ss, Failure = maintain such reserve
is punishable 10y imposition OF series
OF graded asso ssments.
TIL ignorant foreigner VINO mas p'eh
robbed I'm the pas, when s"ndiS money
To nis home IL protected ny III" provision
ma, money deposited Tor Forwarding must
t,s s.nt bv Tho banker within tve days,
and mat the burden oi proof oi whether
l.. ,.r, I, or not shall ~ upon MN,
H.uulrr,r.ats Of every private panNe'
are IS follows: -...
TN. n. file a certificate with the STAG
SUPERINTENDENT Of Bauis d"''ar'As we
ranlc aid address oi eh'a .EG'v.'u"'' INV
a,,oun, OF permanent capital Of "'ch III
Iiy,duul or Partnership, place of business
and :, what class Of private banker he
belongs 81 shown hy the sz' oi deposits
with him ,..
Tnat he receive from :1e Superintendent
n certificate authoyG."s' hn I" 40 uus'-
ness .,, A.,
amount of permanent, capital oglSi"aIS
specified.
Tnnt all securities and p'cpcr;v n
which tho permanent capital and ~" ue-
posi,s of any banker hAVe been invested
shall be segregated from ." oi"'r assets
aud that all notes bonds or interest bear
inr obligations entered into sitN bs -
corded in the naIic OF the banker WIZ!
the title private banker added.
4 provision of broad inportancc IL t"at
Granting to depositors u prcferr"ut N
their claims In the even; Of failure or sus-
pension AGAINST the proceeds OF any
securities deposited WITH tho Suprrint"H-
dent and against surh assets M W'r" de-
rived from Investment OF the deposits.
Additional powers are conferred upoH
tho Supcrintcndrut OF BANKS "a enable
him to enforce IN. provisions o. the act
CHANCES IN savings Banks.
Tho finances OF savings banks aro
placed upon Il revised basis In which y
guaran.y fund is IN" essential, Tho mar
ket value OF the securities held IN made
the determining value In the finances o?
the hunlls, instead of par or cost value,
The surplus Of every bank shtN conSti-
tutc is guaranty fund to meet any loss In
depreciation OF It's securities or other
| ;Xise The trustees shall star; the guar
uuty fund by an initial payment OF So,
| 900 and shall contract 20 contribute
| further to maintain the solvenCy OF the
| bank Tho amount OF the fund Shall le
| 10 per Gent. OF the amount duo dcpu,l-
! tors Trustees are made liable for divi.
dends declared In excess OF earnings,
| Dividends shall not exceed Z per cent per
aunum When the guaranty fund rises
| above 20 per cent. of deposits the excess
shall bs distributed 10 dcpuH'tors every
three years
The law relating 10 banks OF discount
| n amended 80 allOW State banks 20 hol!
stock in Federal reserve bank. thus re-
| noyinr n prohibition which would have
kept New York State banks out of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12

:. I.uyard Carson. head Of Ii" "IIo-
,.oual Government of Ulster said tha'
.f. N.Ygs words. put into his NOUN 10y
A,s Minister'S. were q condemna tioi. ot
... n.u and a confession o. ~ inc'hci"hcN
.. g.. solution Of the Irish question. IL
d that DO statement OF such fraN''!
o, 1ardiug Internal affairs had ever been
..a. in A speech from IN. throne as that
q. ado by King George concerning the
.sm, rule In yesterday. IL v.cw o. the
.oa:.ssoa %; the weakness OK is position
o tie Iur, OF the Government Sir Ed
-,.,-d ra,d g. was not surprising that the
Government aid not car, To- 20 % the pco-
po w.,A a.. measure.
a. &. tAc Governments sisscs,oaS
- 4 bg,'a of agcterner.. promised by
Premier AsqUith yesterday. II: En"ord
80 d That Il these suggestion were ia
tended ,o bring Ulster undo. tie control
Q. Dublin parllamen. lc |.,'id s'.,"d
IN tho people 81 Ulst"r f. rrs,sti's t."
enforcement W. ..v measure :rG'--C.rsi os
.o.scgue..o. |, tie Premier sn0ili sag
ses: the e&c.ysicu o. Ulste. .roin the op-
,ra;on OF the bi.l, then, Sir Edward said,
1e would 90 - Ulster aud GET the views
Of his people on the suGs"sti"l He sad
however. that u" Inferred from ~. As
Qu.;AS statements thai suyiI IN ,Ht!Lai"l
0: Clster would not alter the Fundamental
! features -. the I'LL.
Sir Edward said that the-e were Swo
WAYS .! dealing with Ulster. ccc"c.rg
Ter OF winning her: bu; thai talking q.
CONCESSIONS which would merci" reauc.
nes aroHgs to - minimum was = waste
,; words John Redmond, he said, had
never tried TO win Uls;or--hc had merely
wanted her taxes
lir Redmond followed ST. Edward and
ae.ei lhs charge lie said that the
lr.sh Nat!oHal.s.s would welcome an
tn.eable settlement OF the question. but
that the basis Of the settlement must Ice
consistent with the fundamental pr.nci
Die OF the measure. He expressed the be-
Tie! that the Government had gone further
han was necessary in promising snsges-
ions 20: a settlement. but said that hc
would accept tie situation and would
axe no action which would make 1t NOR.
: III 'lll He was positive In his poS.tio:
That the exclusion OF Ulster would mo-
furnish q solution OF the problem. II,
promised 70 meet the proposals OF th'
Government In the most friendly spiri
y" the hope that a peaceful settlemcn
might i" reached.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-27
COUNTRY LIFE Meeting

See the program elsewhere for
the educational rally here next
Monday: The program should appeal
to every citizen of the county. The
subjects are appropriate and the
speakers are well able to discuss
them in a way that will be both
profitable and entertaining DR..
Joyner the able and efficient State
Superintendent of schools alone
should bring together a large num-
Der of our people to hear discussed
the new schools now being establish
ed IN the interest of the farm, the
nome, and the enrichment of coua-
try life. Every nook and corner of
the county should be represented.
The Board OF county commissioners
and OF Education will be here to take
part. The Dinner will come in well
too. Listening to speeches makes a
fellow hungry all over, so we are
preparing to provide for al by set
ting public dinner on the school
g1ounds. Webster township viii pl
most and cordially invites the otter
fourteen townships TO turn out and
be our guests that day. Every thing
is being done to make the day both
pleasant and profitable.
We are preparing for two royal
old fashioned feasts, one from the
school restium and one from the
tables near the front door. The ,e
who stay away will always regret t,
and those who come will always e
member the day as one of the great
est days they ever spent in Webster.
This day, if the proposed school can
be established, will mean more than
can be estimated for the entire coun-
ty. And this is...a county enterprise
looking to development of the
farms and homes of the entire coun-
ty. Counties where they have been
established in other states have
been completely made over again.
And it is possible that within the
g next ten years the state may put
thousands of doliars annually into
these county schools and raise them
to the plane of small agricultural
colleges. These shcools are not fo-
lawyers. doctors, and merchants.
but for farmers. their wives. and
children, and for every fowl in the
barn yard and every animal in pen
! and pasture Well trained scientific
farmers is the greatest need of this
age. Farm life is as much science
as medicine or law. Come and be
with us.
CHAS. H. UTLEY.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-27
SOUTHERN SELLS slO,Oo0.oO NOTES.

~
washington. D. c.. Feb. 2O,-Fair-
Tax Harrison, President of the South
ern Railway Company, said today:
southern Railway Company. be-
lieving in the continued prosperity
and growth of the territory it serves.
and, recognizing the necessity Of
enlarging its facilities to keep pace
with that growth, has, pending the
Improvement of the market for long
term securities, sold ten million
dollars of five per cent three wear
notes secured by the pledge of de-
velopment and general mortease
loui Per cent bonds Of the Company.
"nlcn Tor some time past have been
held IN the treasury of the Company
available for sale.
his new capital is to be applied
by Southern Railway Company in
carrying through to completion
pl ms for improvements and better
ments to and upon the property Of
southern Railway Company which
were included in the general plan
lot the future of the railroad made
at the time the development aue
&c -eral mortgage was created II
1916. lie particular Improvement;
now to be undertaken are chief,
additional and enlarged shops ward;
and other freight terminals which
nave been greatly desired, and have
Oeen earnestly recommended fo
several years past to faciiitat.
economical operation and to enlard,
the opp rtunity Of the company fo
securing competitive freight traffi,
as well as for taking care of loca
business. These improvements vii
! be undertaken at once and pushet
to completion as rapidly as DOS
sible.
In addition to the Improvement
provided for, as above stated, South
ern Railway Company has also ar
ranged to finance, through a ten-yea
equipment trust. the acquisition O
additional modern rolling stock
largely of steel construction, repres
entlng an aggregate cost of more
than five million dollars. Bids fol
this additional rolling stock, are now
! being received from manufacturers
and the orders for immediate con.
struction will be placed PROMPTLY
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
BRAINERD Is HEARTILY
GREETED BY HOME FOLKS

HEBRON, Neb., June 26.-(Special.)-
When H. A. Brainerd. the editor of the
Hebron Champion, newly elected presi-
dent of the Nebraska Press association.
arrived he was greeted with an ovation
such as never has been accorded any
man here since the day when Billy
Bryan" marched triumphant into this
city.
The band met him at the train and
auto loads of citizens were there to 10
him honor A specially decorated auto
was in waiting for his reception and he
was escorted up town where it had been
arranged to hold a reception. Messrs
T. A. Willmore. NJ II. Cruise and others
made short addresses to which the editor
feelngly responded
The gentleman said that inasmuch as
the editor of the Champion had been the
leader in every boost for the good city
in which he lives, it was right and proper
that upon the attaining to the presi-
dency of the Press association be recog-
niZed by his home people,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
NAvlN SAYS COBB WILL
STICK TO DETROIT TEAM

DETROIT. Mich. June 2s.-"An this
talk about Ty Cobb going over TO the
Federal is 'ptfne, said Frank j. Navin,
president OF the Detroit American LEAGUE
club. today with reference to reports that
Cobb Is dissatisfied with local conditions
He 10 more anxious than anyone else to
prove that the unfortunate affair satur-
day was a mistake OF the head and not
OF the heart. When he gets back In the
game he viii do everything he can to
make up for lost ground. To prove his
loyalty TO me this year he signed a two
year contract when he could have merely
signed for one year and watched devsl-
opments in the Federal league"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
SWIMMING UPPERM0ST WITH
BOY IN SUMMER SCHOOL

school of the Young Mems Christian as
scciation was held this morning. with
gymnasium games and musical numbers
by WIN Hetherington, one OF the teachers.
and Edwin Clark Is years OF age. who
accompanied him. Lads OF half dozen
nationalities Joined in singing America" g"
Ernest Benson. a high school student,
leads In the gymnasium recreation.
Il want to Join IN eswimming pool"
one boy said 10 Secretary J. w. Miller,
when he applied for admission to the
summer school. He was so interested In
the swimming feature Of the school pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
Omaha Lad Rowing
Today on Wisconsin
Freshmen Eight

Harvey r. Nelson, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frans Nelson, 1918 Chicago street,
rowed in the Wisconsin freshman boat at
Poughkeepsie friday afternoon in the race
between the freshman eights from Cor
NELL Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Columbia
and Wisconsin. Nelson will row at No.
8. one of the heavy positions in the stern
OF the shell. Nelson was placed in at
No. when the regular oarsman was
called home on account Of illness in his
family.
Harvey graduated from the Omaha
High school in June, 1913. He played foot
bali in the fall of 1872 and otherwise
gained a name for himself. He Won his
freshman numerals at foot bali at Madi-
son last fall and was out for basket ball
last winter. lie was a Les Hiboux at
the Omaha High school and is pledged
to the sigma Nu fraternity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
KEARNEY WINS IN A RALLY
Sensational Finish Puts Kapitalists
One Run to the Good.
BUTLER SCORES Two ON HOMER
sends Ball over Center Field Fence
and Puts His Team I'm the
Lead--sIugsinE Game
Played.
KEARNEY.

KEARNEY. Neb., June 2s.--(speciaI
TeIegram)-A sensational finish to the
game today when with two men out and
the score standing to s, Butler put a
homer over the centerfield fence, scoring
two men. won the game for Kearney. The
game was a swatfest all through, both
pitchers being hit hard. Home runs were
made by Butler. Drumm. Synek and
Schoonover and three-bRse hits by Wal
lace. The game was played in a bad
Gust storm and play at times was diff
ficult. Kingdom replaced Wright in the
eighth. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

Stolen bases: Brannon, Black, Neff,
Oriett (2), Two-bsse hits: Brown. Bran
non (2l, Ling. Three-base hit: Black.
Hits: Off Weidman. 3 in one and one
third Innings: off Parks. 10 in seven in
nings; eff Mcdonnell. In four innings,
Bases on halls: Off Parks. I; off Me-
Donnell, !. Struck out: BY Parks, /; by
Mcdonnell, 2; by Brian. /. Hit by pitched
ball BY Parks. Coe, Passed ball; Greene
Time: 200. Umpire: Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
DENVER.
nnttsd for Jamea in ths ninth

Left on bases; Denver, TO- wichita, o.
Sacrifice hit; Butcher Two-base hits:
Home run: Schreiber Stolen bases
Faye. cassidy. Eddington, Barbour, Gra-
ham, Fisher. Hits: OFF Clemons. in
four and two-thirds innings off Durham,
In one and two-thirds innings; off Lam
bert, in three innings. Double plays:
Fisher TO Coffey; Eddington to Fisher.
Struck out: BY SCHROEDER. g. by Clemons,
?; by Durham, !; by Lambert, !. Bases
2; off Durham. /; off Lambert /. Passed
ball Jones. Time; i;2z. Umpire; Gas-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
NFED IL AnTTIg

Yesterdny's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, s; Lincoln, 3
Des Moines, S; Omaha, g.
Sioux City, /; St Joseph, 9.
Denver, f3; Wichita, T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, /; Chicago. 9.
Cleveland 0; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia. &c: Washington, O-5. First
game forfeited to Philadelphia.
Boston, 2; New York /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, $40; Boston, "A
Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia, l.
St Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, 81; Cincinnati, 20. Second
called end seventh, darkness.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 2: Buffalo, T.
Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore &.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, IL; Kansas City, s.
Columbus, 3; Cleveland. 3. Called, dark
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
Totals
DIES MONIES

Home run: Jones Three-baan hIta.
Hunter ORourke, Thomas. Ward Two.
base hits: Crosby. Hunter. Stolen bases;
hunter Breen, Thomason. Sacrifice hit:
Schipke. Sacrifice fly: Burrell. Left on
bases Omaha, Z: Des Moines, T. Struck
collier. Bases on balls. OFF slaRle.
OFT Ansella, 2; off Collier, 2. Hits:
or kinsella, in two and one-third in.
nlngs; off Collier. In five and two
thirds innings. Passed ball: Haley
Time: i;5S. umpires: Clark and Fsyfe' =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

Base Ball club received word today from
President ONeill OF the Western league
that Manager Dick Cooley who was sus-
pended after the game at Denver last
Monday, would be reinstated Sunday,
June q, when Topeka meets Denver on
the local grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
Totals
ST. JOSEPH.

Two-bese hits: Crisp, Schang, Fox,
Left on bases: Sioux City, 4; st, Joseph.
8. Stolen base: Sohang, Sacrifice hit:
Thomas. Hits Off Withers. In four
and one-third innings. Double play: r
Watson to Patterson. Struck out: BY
Thomas, S; by Ezell, I. Bases on balls:
Off Withers, l. off Thomas, /. Time: 80
Umpire. Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
ToPTsK

tIn,.1l I.uI Ieu IuIls. LIhcoIh' oi Topeka, {.
Miller. Two-base hits: smith. Collins
Forsythe. baltimore, Ramps, Left on
bases; lincoln. o; Topeka, T. stolen
base; MeGaffigan. Sacrifice hits: Potts,
koerner, Struck out; by Ehman, 3; by
kelsigl, 3: by Higginbotham 8. Bases on
balls: Off Ehmen. /: off Reisigl, 4
Time; 2;o5, Umpire: McCafferty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

GREELEY, Neb.. June IS &-(Speeial. y
The ball game Thursday between Greeley
and Scotia went 20 the siNth inning be-
fore a score was made and this was tied
In the ninth making a ten-innlng game
won by Greeley, 20 I. Batteries; Gree.
ley. Holland and Dauge; Scotia. Sauttcr
end zimmerman. mpire, W. j. Luse.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
Amateur Games for
Saturday Afternoon
Saturday Glass A league:

Saturday Class A league:
Armours against Kelly Trucks, first
game at Fort Omaha.
Pagomas against Omaha National Bank,
second game at Fort Omaha.
Nebraska Telephone Company against
Omaha Gas Company, second game at
Chris Lyck park.
Eagles against Alamitos. first game at
Chris Lyck park.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Union Pacific Passenger against Nc
Graw's Electrics. Miller park at p. m.
Council Bluffs Young Mems Christian
Association against United States Ma
tional Bank, Athletic park, Council Bluffs,
at p. IN.
Omaha Grain Exchange against Union
Pacific Commissary, east diamond at
Fontenelle park at p. m.
Emmanuel Baracas against Omaha Elec-
trio Light and Power Company, west dia-
mond, Foutenelle park. at p. m.
City National Bank against Udikes at
Young Mems Christian Association park
at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

head. The feature Of both games was
the habitual grabbing of Bennett and his
cohorts. Quigley let them crab on every
close decisIon. score, rirst game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
Pnwnees Capture Two.

NORFOLK, Neb., June 2S.-(Special
Telegl oam )-Columbus took revenge this
afternoon and defeated the Drummers in
"A double-header. The first game went to
second, to 2 Zonderman. the Discov-
erers' twirler. lasted out the eighteen in
nings' % re str1ek t out out seventeen ,D0hns Dr2m.
FOUNDED Getchell heavily I'm the first
game Norfolk used two pitchers In the
second game. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
Bakers Lose Game to
Buffalo FederalS

BUFFALO, N. Y, June T-Three hits
eff Knetzer and Myers gave Buffalo
three runs in the sixth inning today and
& 4 to 2 victory The home team score4
again in the eighth when Louden made u
home run. Score R.H.E.
fHuIAl0 .....s......... " " ~ . -
Pittsburgh .......... 0l 600 % I l
Batteries: Knapp and Blair; Kntezer
and Berry.
BALTIMORE. June 26.-Errors and the
lack of control of the Brooklyn pitchers
We're responsible for Baltimore's 20
victory over Brooklyn today. Score
R.HE.
Baltimore ..,........ 2 00001 S-6
Brooklyn .......... 0 ! G2O010 o. 10 ?
Batteries: Quinn and Jacklitsch; JUL,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
wIoHEs LOSE THIRD GAME

schreiber Mystery 60 JObbers TIL
Ninth Frame.
WICHITA, Kan, June 2S.-Wichita lost
the third game OF the series to Denver
in ragged game. Barney Schreiber was
mystery TO Wichita until the ninth In
ming, when a rally OF three hits netted
three runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
ERRORS DEFEAT ANTELoPrs

kaw Pitchers Batted Hard, hut Are
Given FauItIess support.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 26-Eight errors
ny Lincoln players today brought about
their defeat by Topeka by a score OF to
9. The visiting pitchers were batted
nara nara put they we're given fautless sup
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

Two-base hits: Deal. Gran. Melker 90.
Home run: Clark. stolen bases: Dygert.
Adams. Nee, Pratt. Zonderman. Left on
bases: Norfolk. s; Columbus, l. Passed
all: Musser Hit by Getchell: Kraninger,
Nee Time; l:i5. Umpire; Posateri. At
tendance 500
score second aame:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

As Omaha has taken two out OF three.
Johnny Gondlng predicts that the double
bill will enable the locals to make the
series four out of five. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

CHATTANOOGA Nashville. rain.
Mobile. s; New Orleans. 2
Birmingham, I; Montgomery, l.
Atlanta. ,; Memphis. q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

YORK. Neb,, June 2h-tSpeclaI IeIe-
double-header today. York lost the first
game through costly errors and poor base
running. Hastings had lead of six runs
in the second game. but I'm the fourth in
ming York got 10 Sherman for three hits,
which, coupled with two errors and
walk, netted three runs. They went ahead
In the fifth on two hits 8 walk and
sacrifice. Hastings made two on the
sixth and York won out In the seventh
on three singles and a sacrifice. ftice
brought In the winning run after two
were down hy putting one over Bennetta Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
nenfrice WnII.a AMaY.

BEATRICE. Neb., June &.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Beatrice ball team en-
joyed a swatfest today at the expense OF
the Superior Cement Makers, winning by
the score OF IL to 4 The visitors used
three pitchers and the locals two during
the game. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

gram that he rorgot tnere were other
classes in the school
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

Two-base hits: Woodruff (0. Schoon-
over CD, Clair (D, Matney. Three-base
hit: Wallace. Home runs: Drumm (2l,
Schoonover. Synek. Stolen base: Acock.
Sacrifice hits; Payne, Ward (O, Vance.
Synek Left on bases; Grand Island, 3;
Kearney, 7. Hit by pitched ball: Ward,
Hatch. Woodruff. Hits: Off Kingdom,
l In two innings: off Wright, II. Struck
out: by Hatch 4 by Kingdom, 1; by
Wright. 3. Time: 200. Umpires. Meyers