davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
NEW SAFETY PLAN is OUT.
Burlington Appoints Officer to Test
Train Rules.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-A new executive
position has been created on the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad,
due to the recent wreck on that road
at Western Springs.
A brief announcement sent out from
the office of the general manager tells
the story: Effective this date, Charles
=. Salisbury Is appointed train rule ex
aminer, with headquarters at Gales
burg, Ill
Mr.. Salisbury has been train loading
inspector on the Burlington lines. The
decision to create the new position
grew out of the recent wreck, which
was shown to have been due partly to
q misinterpretation of orders and part
iy to a disobedience of rules.
The new examiner will devote his
time to examining trainmen OF the
rules, to ascertain their familiarity
with them, their Interpretation, and
how they would comply with certain
orders under extraordinary circum-
stances.
This work has in the past been
done by division superintendent, each
of whom looked after the men in his
cwn division. but it has been decided
that greater efficiency can be obtained
by having the entire road under one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
REVIVE FREIGHT GRAVEYARD.
Reorganization of Yards at Chicago Is
Plan.

The handling of 10000 cars of
freight daily is the problem to be put
up to the new yards in Chicago in
volved in the joint purchase of the
Union Transfer yards by the Chica go
& Western Indiana, acting, in fact, for
practically all the lines entering Chi
cago.
Shippers outside of Chicago are ac-
graveyard for freight cars" Its bad
cue to its lack of modern transfer
interchanging freight employed by the
twenty seven railroads running into
the central district. The new plan in
wolves the interchanging of all cars
through comprehensive clearing sys-
tenn in the southwestern part of the
city. The proposed system should
obviate the delays incident to bringing
freight to- the central terminals of the
various railroads and then switching it
laboriously about upon congested
tracks.
Because the freight terminals of all
the roads are now in the central dis
trict, complicated system has been
developed of distributing the less than
carload lots of package freight. These
are taken to the terminal of the line,
dumped on the platforms, reloaded on
wagons subway cars or railroad cars.
and carried then to the terminals of
the lines. which will forward the
freight to it's final destination. The
confusion, delay and expense thus en-
tailed may be readily imagined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
HE SPEAKS FOR TAFT.
Wickersham Tells Why the Trusts
Oppose the President.

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 15.-George
w Wickersham, attorney general o.
the United States, spoke here on the
policies and record of the Taft admins
tration. 1t was the first speech of po-
Iitical symposium arranged by the
Chautauuua management for the re-
mainder of the season. Eugene w
Chain. Prohibition candidate for presi-
dent. will speak this afternoon and
William J. Bryan will address the poll
teal situation from Democratic
standpoint on Friday.
The portion of Mr.. underestimate ad-
dress that aroused the most enthusi-
asm was his reference to the admins
ira tons prosecution of the trusts.
Friend and foe have been treated
alike" he declared, with much earnest
ness. And it has been truthfully said
that the abuse which has been visited
upon the president has been in large
measure because he has enforced the
law against friend and foe alike, with
out fear or favor"
Mr.. Wickersham said in part:
president Taft has enforced the
laws. civil and criminal, without dis
cr.iu.ination and without fear. The in
dictments of the members of the So
called wire pools for violation of the
antitrust law embraces some men,
most of whom were prominent in bust
ness life, some of them personal friends
of the president. The indictment Of
Dan Hanna and other individuals and
corporations in northern Ohio for TAX
ing railroad rebates. brought upon the
president the bitterest hostility of pow
erful business and financial interests
and resulted in giving to Mr.. Roosevelt
effective aid in his primary campaign
in Ohio. The prosecution of the great
United States Steel corporation as an
Illegal monopoly came as surprise to
tho financial world, because they, in
their arrogance, had assumed that no
administratio would lift a hand
against that powerful combination.
Every case brought under the Sher-
man law left pending at the expiration
of the last administration-with the ex-
&c ption of the Northern Securities case,
which was carried to careful conclu-
sion by Mr.. Knox when he was attor-
new general-has been carried in almost
every instance to a successful conclu-
sion. The domination of the Standard
Oil trust was followed-and could only
be. followed-by precisely that kind of
dissolution which Mr.. Rooseve,t's at
tCrney general had demanded. The to-
bacco trust was subjected to far more
drastic and actual segregation.
I'm a word, the earnest effort of the
president throughout his administration
has been to carry out the pledges made
by the Republican party in it's plat
FORM"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

come to three sisters, Misses Conley,
d descendants of the once powerful
Wyandotte tribe, in their fight to pre-
vent what they term a Dissertation of
the graves of their ancestors. When It
was announced several years ago that
the old Indian burying ground, now
one of the most valuable pieces of
property in Kansas City, Kansas was
to be sold to make way for twentieth
century improvements, the sisters OBJ
jected.
When they saw that the order to va
cate the burying ground would be car
ried out, one of the sisters, Miss Lydia
b. Conley. studied Jaw and was admit
ted to the bar in order that she could
fight the sale in the courts. She APP
peared before the supreme court of the
United States in her effore to have the
order reScinded, but failed.
When they failed before the courts,
the sisters erected a fort in the center
of the cemetery and guarded it with
shotguns
The ground was given to the Wysn-
dotte Indians in the early fifties when
1t was not worth a good penny. The
deed declared that "as long as grass
grows and water runs, this spot shall
be used as a burying ground for the
WyaDdotte Indians"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

crush it's last competitor, had be pos
sessed one-tenth of the information
which the commissioner of corpora
tions was afterwards forced by the in
the pressure of public opinion to pub
lish to the world. AS suggested by the
commissioner of corporations, the in
vestigation of the harvester trust was
Summarily stopped.
1.-THE assurances of Mr.. Perkins
that the far-reaching influences of the
Morgan company, the harvester and
steel trusts, were not to be 'sneezed
att appears to have had great weight
with the chief executive.
''On this OCCASION" concluded Mr.
Stanley, "the colonel assumed the
same relative position toward the mas
tiers from Wall street that the Lord
assumed toward the devil The Sa-
viour said, Get thee behind me, Sa-
TAM and Roosevelt said, I will stand
in front of you, o steel trust; I will
paralyze the arm of the law. 1 will
silence the voice of public clamor and
1 will deliver to you, bound and help
less the industrial dominance of the
SOUTH and for that service, worth
multiplied millions to the United
States steel corporation, it has not
been lacking in gratitude from the day
of merger until this good hour. Per-
kins and Gary, brothers of the steel
corporation. have been absolutely ut
the command of the ex-president of
the United States.
They were with him in the old
party and they have staged and sup
ported this political punch and judy
performance lately pulled off in Chi
cago, in which they Enthusiastically fig
ure. Roosevelt, Mccormick and Per-
l1ins play their little parts, find their
exits and entrcnces and take their
cue from this insoIent combination of
political and financial high binders
which did not hesitate to rob a grave
for the campaign fund in 1904, and
which is now entrusted with the duty
of providing provender for the bull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

DO your feet rule your mind
Think about it. Before 1 used TIZ,
my feet were constant source of
fretting and worry; those pesky shoes
were blamed. Corns. callouses and
bliSters ran riot and my entire exis-
tence was conferred in feeti How ridi-
cuIous when you come to really think
about it. But since using TIZ, L have
no aching feet, no puffy feet, no
corns, my feet were only human feet,
TIZ is certainly the most wonderful
remedy to- draw cut the acids and
poisons that swell the feet and cause
all foot troubles. Be sure you get TIZ
only TIZ-
TIZ 25 cents a box sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores.
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
g. Co.. 1928 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago,
Ill, for free trial package of TIZ and
enjoy real foot relief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
SENATE GIVES UP
Votes to Abolish the Pension
Agencies January 81.
End of Long Fight Between the
Two Houses.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The senate
yielded to the demands of the house
for the abolition of the pension agen-
cies throughout the United States and
preparation bill with a provision for
the adjustment of the agencies Jan
uary- 81, -1913- -~
The action of the conferees was the
elimination of dispute which has
held up the payment of over $1,000
600 of pension payments due the Civil
war veterans on August 4, and has
thrown the financial operations of the
pension bureau into chaos. The house
probably will accept the senate prOvi-
sion regarding the abolition of the
pension agencies throughout the coun-
agencies be abolished December 81 Of
the present year. This was the only
provision of the bill in dispute, and it's
settlement was expected to end the
deadlock between the house and SEN
ate.
Under the senate provision, the
payment of all pensions would. after
the date named, be made directly from
the pension bureau at Washington. At
present the bureau has nothing to do
the checks going out through the
names of the eighteen district pension
agents. The change would abolish
eighteen $4,000 jobs and result in the
retirement or the removal to Washing
ton of several hundred district clerks.
A saving of about $250,000 in admins
tration of the pension laws would fol-
low.
Senator McCumber, in asking the
senate to yield to the demands of the
house, declared that the opponents OF
the pension agencies were trying to
'starve the soldiers until those who
favor retaining the agencies will agree
70 their abolition"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
AUTOS HURT RAIL EARNINGS.
Union Pacific Worries Over Increase in
Motor Travel.

Motor Travel.
Railway earnings have been serious
" affected this summer by the increase
in motor car travel. Union Pacific and
Burlington officials have started in
quiries for the purpose of ascertaining
the exact situation. Gerritt Fort, pas
senger traffic manager of the Union
Pacific, says many of the jobbing
houses are finding it economical to
send their representatives to visit the
trade in motor cars rather than by
train. 1t is a saving of both time and
money. On account of the fact that
Omaha is located On the line of the
greatest transcont,nental travel by
motor that place has been selected by
the Union Pacific and the Burlington
roads as a starting point for the in
vestigation that is being conducted.
The officials admit that at present
there seems to be no way of coping
with the situation. The loss to the
railroads is tremendous said a rail-
road official. cit is in fact far greater
than any outsider would suppose. In
stead of taking their vacation trips by
railroad many persons this year are
spending their leisure time in motor
cars on transcontinental trips or on
short iaunts between towns"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

sion and to permit the battleship
champions to vote in the house for one
such vessel.
Unlike the four preceding caucuses,
there was an absence of bitterness of
feeling, and by a rising vote of 95 to
IL the resolution of recession was put
through. 1t is expected the senate will
agree to the one battleship plan, end
ing the deadlock over the naval bill.
An effort will be made to have the
warship to be authorized the largest
and most formidable fighting craft
ever laid down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
ARMY BILL PASSES.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The senate
passed the army appropriation bill
carrying se40OO,OOO, bill replacing
that originally passed which was We
toed by President Taft. The new bill
did not carry the provision of the
original which would have legislated
out of official life General Leonard
Wood. chief of staff of the army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

patrons. But it has come to a matter
of dollars and cents to the companies
and they are used to objections and
complaints.
1t is apparent that stopover privileges
will be more popular than ever on
trains throughout the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
CONLEY SISTERS WIN.
Committee Reports FavorabIy Bill tC
Prevent sale of Huron Cemetery.

Kansas City. Aug. 15.-Word that
the house Indian affairs committee
had reported the bill prohibiting the
removal of the Huron cemetery in
Kansas City, Kansas. is the first en-
coura cement in several years that has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

man who will travel from section TO
section and see all the men.
Mr.. Salisbury will have no authority
to make rules himself, but will make
recommendations as to what changes
will be beneficial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
TO END A DEADLOCK.
Democrats in Caucus Agree to Vote
One BattleShip.

Washington, Aug. 15--After a fight
extending over many weeks, Demo-
Gratis of the house of representatives
agreed in caucus to recede from their
mo battleship" program in this ses-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
81 Take Good Care
of My Feet -
Society Woman's Philosophy that You
and i and All of Us Have Thought
of But Never Put Into Words

Send for Free Trial TTZ Package
Today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
BANKRUPT SALES.

BANKRUPTCY SALE.
The entire hat factory, with boiler, en-
gine and steam piping, and other adjoining
property, with buildings thereon, formerly
belonging to Sllberstein, Flexner q Gottieb.
bankrupts. located at 26-2S Kipp st. and
259- 265 Rose St, Newark. n. j.
CORNER PLOT OF GROUND, ABOUT
100x100 FEET.
Also one lot of hatters' furs on promises
at 26-2S Kip ST., will be sold
All PUBLIC AUCTION.
in whole in part. free and clear OF all
liens and incumbrances, on Wednesday, Oe-
tober 49, 1912, al II a. M, at the premises.
26-2S Kipp ST.. Newark. N. j.. in pursuance
of an order of Hon. Edwin c. Adams,
referee in bankruptcy Of the estate Of SiI-
berstein, Flexner & Gottlieb. Terms of
said sale will be announced on day Of sail
or may be obtained Of the trustee. ,3ee
watchnaan premises for inspection
JACOB w. KATZ, Trustee. etc.
31S-324 Jefferson ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

LADIES desiring
Twenty years cxW
ineniS. lrS ltti lliNt
aillta,ion4 ~ ,. ilr Y
Private house foe M
York eitx. Take eIe
faee cars 70 Sixty 4 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

SALoON-Corner Harrison; cheap rent; y
living rooms; receipts $2b daily; large
stock price $3.50: good opportunity.
SCHWARTZ, 2O5 Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
HORSES & CARRIAGES FOR SALE
--~>~-~--1~>~N~l~~>>~-~O ~>~-o@<-~-~lo--~-~@~-O-
D., L. & w. Station
Sale and Commission Stable
Is Division St.
Newark's Greatest
And Most Reliapie SHIe ald Commission
Frank Gully, Prop.

Telephone 1919 Branch Brook.
] have 10 head acclimated and seasoned
horses and mares. weighing from 1,000 to
/ 500 pounds each that would make excellent
farm and business horses; anybody in search
of horse of any description viii do we'll
by giving us a call before purchasing else
where; | will mention below few of the
$275 BUYS HORSE AND MARE-s275
The handsomest black team that stands in
New Jersey today, Canadian-built chunks,
weight 2,601 pounds, ages q and years;
would make good team for any purpose;
thirty days trial allowed, l5 Division st.
$500 BUYS PAIR OF BAYS-$200
That is the best pair of slaves in Newark
for the money weight 2,600 lbs, been used
in five-ton truck for the past two years
condition just a trifle pavement sore; worth
S40O in the country. farm or woods; guar
anteed good wind and true to work. 10
SIS BUYS BROWN HORSE AND BAY
MARE.
Just a little pavement sore; been used in
the express business: in best of condition;
warranted to have good wind and TO be dead
down workers. double -or single; II you need
a good country team call and look this pair
over before purchasing elsewhere. 10 Di-
A little thin in flesh and weighs 1850
pounds: right out of hard work. ready to
go right back to work again in any kind
of business where a good honest horse is
Si15 BUYS BLACK HoRsE-$115
Weight 1.150 pounds, age years, and the
Newark being kind and clever and of good
disposition thai any man. woman or, in fact,
the most timd person can drive and care for
him; would make an excellent farm horse.
10 Division 81.
$50 BUYS BAY EN- HORSE-$s5
Young fat and handsome: weight 1 $50
pounds. work In all harness and in any spot
or place where good. true work horse is
required; just a little pavement sore, but
the best trade in Newark for a little money
anyone that wants good, cheap farm or
country horse would do well by, giving US
a cal and look at horse work. 10 Division
street.
DON,T FAIL TO GET THE PLACE AS
WE ARE NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY
OTHER STABLE ONLY TWO MINUTES
WALK FROM D.. l.. & w. STATION:
CUSTOMERS FROM ANY STATION CAN
TAKE SURFACE CARS TO THE CORNER
or BROAD AND DIVISION; ASK ANYONE
FOR THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

HOTEL and cafe, Elizabeth. rent 800. with
is furnished rooms long lease. receipts
$3.50 weekly price 81, 600. SCHWARTZ, 205
Springfield aV,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

GROCERIES and delcatessen; good paying
store on Heights: good location, Weekly
receipts $500 guaranteed: rent S25; long
lease, Inquire 1S1 Hutton ST. Jersey City
Heights, top floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

sALooN-Fine paying corner. Jersey CITY
rent $50; living rooms Independent
lease years; receipts S65 daily; 81. 900
worth of stock: price SO. 500. SCHWARTZ,
200 Springfield av
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

Furs.

PURE BLOOD registered JERSEYS cows,
hefers and calves. Address CHARLES G.
FOSTER, P. o. Box 173. Morristown. n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Signs.

SfGNs--C. J.. tN NiLLiAMS ISc.-SIGNS.
Wood. Bruss. Cloth. Glass. Gliding Lettering
12i Market -. Phone 1876 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

good make; will sell cheap for cash; win
deliver with stool Address PIANO Box 12
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

WIRELESS receiving set, consisting Hotzer-
Cabot 90C0 ohm receiver, double slice
enamel tuning coil. silicon detector, 400 teef
bicycle 22-ineh frame, which is strieiY
frst-class Address WIRELESS. Box lVy
Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

DBLICATESSEN-Ma avenue; next to a
theatre: rent $40 ; living rooms; lease.
receipts 5000 weekly; up-to-date fixtures.
large stock of goods, price 81 $50.
SCHWARTZ. 205 Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

SABOON-Corner: central location; rent 500
living rooms; sells 20 halves weekly
good whlskey and cigar trade; price 5000
death case. SCHWARTZ. 205 Springfield av
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

GROCERY store for sale. Harrison. rent
SIG; living rooms. receipts S12 daily,
large stock Of goods; price slho worth $500.
SCHWARTZ, 205 Springfield az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
PHRENOLOGY.

CONSULT NINE HuRDY, 140 sherman av.,
near Miller ST.: Elizabeth. Mt. Prospect.
Main Line Kearny car; get off Miller ST.,
one block to Sherman av.; Mulberry car
passes corner; a. M, p M: zoe, soc.
CONSULT NINE. LIE ROY clairvoyant
palmist tells everything; advice on busi-
ness love. marriage: located 1859 Broad ST.;
entrance also on Orange ST.. next Lenox
Lunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

WILL exchange a parlor stove for Sew
ing machine. Address SEWING, Box 1Ss.
Star office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

WANT to buy furs? Why not see reliable
manufacturing furriers who guarantee per-
feet ut, genuine furs and unsurpassed work
manship? Lower than store prices install
ments accepted remodeing. repairing in all
its branches. THE LITTLE FUR SHOP,
316 Ealsey cor. Court st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

WILL exchange am Acme Il gauge, ham
mer gun, Belgium fine, Damascus barrel,
for good foot printing press. Address
PRESS Box 142, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

NO waiting for special sales, overstock
season-end or starting sales, nor any other
gags OF the kind; you can buy your bicycles,
motorcycles and supplies from me at any
time at lower prices than anywhere else; /
give guarantee that is good agent for
Pope & Flanders motorcycles and the ceie-
brated Reading Standard bicycles; easy
terms. CHAS. KREBS. 81 William st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Newark Business College

THE NEWARK SEMINARY-Miss Whit
more's school. 172 Clinton avenue. Board
ing. and day school, academic intermediate
and primary depts. special studies Pupils
enter leading colleges every year ON certli-
cate Of school. Catalog
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

GROCERY and delicatesseu. hill section.
rent $40; large rooms; receipts $40
weekly; good stock and fixtures, price $500.
SCHWARTZ. 205 Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

ONE electric heater. 1 electric fan. eleo-
trio iron and | electric oven electric
plates Tor cooking and connections. also |
electric printing press and type which [
VIII exchange Tor Morris chair. music cabi-
net, settee; or what have you? Address w,
Box 119. Star office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

WILL exchange four-cylinder air-cooled car,
roadster in good condition; make offer
Address X Box 10a Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

Buy your bicycles anow and save money
before stock taking; large stock of shop
worn bicycles and motorcycles, a full line Of
secondhand bicycles to be sold at cost this
month. all goods guaranteed for year; open
evenings: wholesale retail; cash or
credit the 1912 Big a. Haverford motor
cycle, Sl75. Phone 131s-w. Market.
HAVERFoRD CYCLE CO. 94b BROAD ST.
SEE the 1872 Arrow before buying else
where. THOMAS D. JACKSON. Sole
Agent Clinton Hill Cycle Co.. Badger ay.,
near Clinton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

WIRELESS Have a plate camera. 3hx414.
worth IS: win exchange for anything in
lvireleSs telerraphy or sell for So: answer
quick am leaving city. Address WIRELESS,
Box 1888, Star office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

EXPERIENCED AND ,INExPERIENCED
GIRLS. OVER 10 YEARS OLD, WANTED
FOR INCANDESCENT LAMP MAKING;
CLEAN, LIGHT, INTERESTING WORK.
APPLY GENERAL ELECTRIC CO, BOYD
ST. AND SEVENTEENTH AV., BEFORE
o A. Nj.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

oNB PORTLAND cutter and bells, one fiding
saddle one refrigerator, one kitchen stove,
VIII exchange for typewriter and desk. Ad-
dress B.. Box 1874 Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
WALLPAPER AND n rAPERHANeING.
MEDICAL.

COUGHS, colds and for the vhobpingcough.
dipfrtheria. hoaischess use IWElcSEl'S S
Cough Cordial.