davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
LONG TRIP TO SHOOT WIFE

Msntreal Canadian rerrOrises yaa.
eouver Dinisg-RoeA In Attack.
Vancouver. u. C.. october s.--After
creating a panic In the crowded dining
room of a fashionable hotel here last
night by firing two bullets into has
wife's arms and two into his own
breast. Cleo Bouianger. young
French-Canadian Of Montreal. died
early to-day.
Mrs. Boulanger said t3-day she had
left her husband because OF cruel
treatment and that he had followed her
across the continent
Boulanger entered the d1ning-room
shortly before midnight. i want you
to 90 with me-" he shouted. pointing
a revolver at his wife. VINO sat at one
If the tables. Then ne began firing.
Tables were overturned as diners
Ned from the room. Ars. Bouianger's
condition to-day was not believed TO
be serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
LOYAL LEGION IN SESSION


Colonel Arn0ld A. RanA AdvaneeA -
Observation-Disclosures
Cleveland, O.. October S.-The Loyal
Legion. an organization Of officers and
ex- officers Of the army and navy, Is
holding It's annual meeting here. Col
cnel Arnold A Rand. junior vice-com-
mander- in chief. 10 presiding. having
been advanced 10 the rank OF COM
nander- in chief on account OF the
death OF ear-Admiral George W. Mol
VILE. who. with the late General Ar
thur Macarthur. was lost to the legion
during the past year.
Rear-Admiral Stewart. Of New York.
has been elected senior v1ce-eommanA-
fer-in-chief. and Colonel e. A. Laude0.
of Pennsylvania, junior vice-commAnd-
er-in-chte1
The Ohio commandery met to-nlght
and among the speakers II the ban
quet were Lseutenant-General Nelson
A. Miles. General Charles King and
General John c. Back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
STEALS RIDE AND RePeNTs
r~.s. Ne. csss. e - "ss'sss

resss Ne" 49, e
cs'e.se os,sSsr ' ,1.s,a.,, 'e; =; ,s 70
Sh,rsso ard Alton Railroad. J. B.
smith Of osinlan Tss , *. for, ssss' we,
- s.s esrs Scr a ys0e Of as9 miles in
1888 r.. said =. sslieved Co e! s.d for
given him. and that - nepsS seS CON.
WOULD sot. he sd. % he vac Inform
ID how mach he gwo9 she ROAD ne
Preeidens WosthinGton wrote smith
,hse ~ w. aheolveA from euy claim
the rosd might have on him. ana
we scpe that yoe he'd Q pleasant
49, a me ssS-mile triD. evea % yea
aI1 NOT pay any fare: ana let % hops
that wHes zee sss sscssss e yssr
SvirpS % re Svvs fcurtsse C00yae
suiifvo60 90 go - yoSr Nesesoeey0n
AZ ssspsess ss the ~ msses sver sns
Alton On ieSe"
- 8 ScuSsSSa 1l6SrGoe suslSso1R,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
STUDENTS WANT TO VOTE
. C@OOes 0exSssvossSO oe
SvsAxe. Ae0.

We've % CsOOes NexssavasSso @ CoO-
bvsAge. As0.
Cambridge. Mass. october 9l-A test
case has been hroHEhs In the courts
here IN the shape OF a petition Tor .
writ to compel the city registrars TO
permit all Harvard students ever
twenty -cnc 90 vote st the presidential
election unless registered elsewhere.
The registrars have ruled that no
student who ~ not sel1.supportane 10
entitled 10 vote. even u he 10 twenty
one years old or over. scores OF young
college m~a have been refused regis
fratfon on this account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

A0Veov T0-O0v.
Lake Charles. La, October e.-When
the TRIAL Of the 0s0boW Iaoop not
casep was adtourned at o'c1eee shso
afternoon until ec-0orrOW 00yUing
three turors were la the boz John
Haess sn1 AIeert De HoSsss scceVeeo
farmer. srcepsea thts sssessssa. he
ninety vsusremea - esea -exhonUee9
when aAtoUSW0e0e woe SoeeA ao9
Judge OverSen oeasree my tspsomea
a Q speesa1 ve1ire 81 10 % oRVoor
ice. sAOvD1 H. Sury ~ - eeODoUeoo
I0os1See. - o0DeW yt5ooU Ooeo1o0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
CLARK FIGHTING
F0RPARIYLEADER
Speaker and Wilson Campaign
Together in Illinois and
Missouri.
ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE
Candidate Goes to Springfield
and Places y .ea4h On Line &
rotn,s Tomb
ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE

Chicaxo, October s.-Speaker Champ
Clark and Governor Woodrow Wilson
campaigned together to-day IN ninois
and Missouri, thu two States which
showed preference Tor Mr.. Clark by .
heavy vote in the primaries for the
Democratic presidential nomination
Enthusiasm marked the greeting the
two men received a. they appeared In
several cities.
The ONCE Of President Of the United
States is the greatest In the world %
Speaker Clark said at Springfield, ul-
That's why wanted to be President
I don't havs to tell this audience that
Woodrow Wilson was not my first
choice. Ny flrst choice was defeated
However. I am for Governor Wilson
for the presidency. a. every true DEM
ocrat ought to bA"
The Governor and Speaker Clark
shook hands amid great applause.
The crowd II the Fair Grounds In
! Springfield was 10 great that the Gov
ernoTs voice could not reach tn. outer
extremity Of the throns.
NY thought about both Mr.. Tam
AMI Mr.. Roosevelt" the Governor said
in his speech At the Fair Grounds. lis
that of entire respect. but those
gentlemen have been % intimately as
socisted with the powers that have
been determining the policy OF this
government for almost q generation
thai they cannot look 1t the affairs
Of the United States with the view Of
new aga and changed set OF cir
!cumstAncea
Their thought 10 In close habstuaI
association with those who have
framed the protective ta9fR: have de-
veloped the trusts: have co-ordinated
and ordered "a the great economic
forces OF this country in such fash
Son that nothing but an outside force
breaking IN can disturb their domino
lion and control Therefore. the Dem
ocs0&ac party starte mp In the pres
ence Of these gentlemen ana &ay4:
we are nos denying your inte-
gritty. We are not s:enying your pur-
pose. but the thought Of the people
Of the United States has not yet pene-
frated - your consciousness. You
are willing 20 act for the people, but
you afe not willing % 90 through the
peCpsA
On the tr.fn fs0m Springfield 20 81
Louis and On ro1te 20 ChScago ~ Q
host Of Democratic jeadesVl The Gov
errors party never wao % large BE-
fore
The 00vSRnor a. Sps5ngaalA. n.
lad . wrath on the tomb % Lincoln
He was accompanied 20 eAe tomb ~
the members OF the Ssvreme Court OF
Illinois.
NogU0oU CoD0ROO 4SUDe.
Dea Moshes. n, October 0-The Har-
vester trust. OF which oeeree W. Per-
ksns IL sa,d 90 b Sae % the prSnctSal
stockholders. and who 10 ALLEGED 90 ne
the financial hacker Of Colonel Rscs~-
veirs campaign. came sn for condem-
nation ~ the hsnes q the Democratic
vice -pressdensiaI candidate In his al
dress here to-day.
Governor Marshall VS. Greeted ~
one % the lay9cas sU1ssbcss during haB
present speaking tour % the state.
Governor Marshall enve . 10eosoe1
seasemeus % shs hagA ssss9. syUss0 -
sasA 10 hoA rssvlssa N . prOeesesvu
trade N articles Uurrease9 ~ SoSer-
sne mes, WASls . she Ssme 49, q
ss0ssrea re- ssa1s - 1ses&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
ORIGINALS HAVE
BEEN DESTROYED
Government Unable to Producs
kilograms Sent by Alleged
Dynamite Plotters.
oW HEARING EVIDENCE
Managers of Various Telegraph
Offices Are Put on
Stand.

Indfanapolis. Ind, October S-Tele-
grams signed Ping" alleged 10 have
been an ahas of Herbert s. Hoclin.
and sent to ortie z. McManAgal. direct
ing him where to drop dynamite
bombs on his trips about the country.
were sought by the government
through the examination Of the nrst
witnesses called In the trial Of the &C
cused "dynamiter plotters to-day.
Managers Of telegraph Offices u Buff
falo. Detroit. Toledo. Chicago. cdncdn-
mad. Indianapolis, Evansville. Ind and
Salt Lake City testified W5eh one
exoept,on they asserted that the orig
inals Of kilograms asked by the gov
eminent covering period as nar BACK
as 1905 had been destroyed IN cne or
binary course of business. The gov
eminent asserted 1t has possession OF
the kilograms rs received. ano u
called the witnesses 10 show the rea-
sou why the original messages - sent
cannot be produced. 1t was OUTING
this period that AcMan1eaI ana ene
McNamaras formed the nyins SQUAD.
ron of dynamiters." the government
charges and often sent McManfgal OUT
alone and equipped with suit case
oI,ed with explosives &c await orders
by telegraph as 70 what ne snouA'
blow up. .
.oun.eI for lhe .governznsn@ asked
nv the kilograms were not produced.
s.n..or ] W. Kern. counsel for the
asf.,danes asked the witnesses:
.You don't know that any SUCH tele-
~r.n,. ever existed, do your
The witnesses replied they could not
-n.,uber individual messages
N. kilograms, Noel said. often were
-. nv Hockin to NcAanigars home
In chicago.
Tesegra0 FfOAueeA.
n. A. knight. manager OF tese-
x,anh once at Salt Lake City, was the
erst witness to produce telegram
the telegram was dated OCTOBER ~
1910. and was purported to have oeen
signed by J. E. Aunsey. one OF tns
defendants. ACCORDING TO the govern
ment's charges. }. B. AeHamAfS 49,
h,ovfns up the Los Angeles Times
S,,,,a,ns on October ], 1910. hid Tor
60 veeks In places designated BY
:. Mcnamara. then secretary o.
al. ,,ou workers headquarters IN
fnSianapolis. was anxious about his
brother after the Los Angeles expo
.ioc The telegram - identiaed BY
Vn,shs and by Mrs. Charles MCCARTHY.
Tho Was the counter cser& At Sait
rste city, was ~ follows:
II i NcNamara, Indianapolis. Ind.
-r~srxshinr IL O. K Glod G 70
coming, Patient IS out Of danger and
vtu eet we'll He - improving right
sioos You can depend on me 20
h.nAi~ matters carefully. VIII wire
vou n there IL any chauge.
(stened) -. .. MCNeEY.
,,s Southwest Temple street
=, ~ou,d be shown. government
~cuns~i said. the "C.- referred to was
r,usene A. Clancy. san Francisco. on
,r,si here who had been In Boston
vnen he Times disaster occurred. and
mo vas scout 20 starr on Q ashine
,rsp With Michael J. YounG. Of Boston.
nut nsxs NJ the loss OF NE In Los
Angeles induced Clancy 20 change
No mind. and sitter sendlng - tele-
ran 90 san Fraacsseo he decided 20
hurry west
Exsmsna,ion % telegraph managers
~ not been eoncluded when court
.al,ousnsl sns1l ts-DerssW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

9;
Boston. Mass. October S.-The oeOoa4
contest Of the worlds series betWoAn
the Boston American Leaguers and the
New York Nationals to-day went
eleven innings to . tie score Of 10 e.
when darkness put an end 10 TIE
battle that kept 10000 spectatore e
the edge Of ksenest sxcitsmsnt
throughout every inning. The oon-
test will be played over to-morrev -
Fenway Park.
with one victory registered for -
Red Sox. Manager AcGraw sent oue
his star twirler, Mathewson. to OaD-s
ture the second game for tho GIANTS
Nathewson had been rested Tor aboue'
two weeks to win the nrst game -.
twirled. but tonight the Red sax sim
were happy because Of thar one W.
tory and no game lost with tho
dreaded MAthewson wornout with .
haFd-pitched eleven inning tie g1na.
TEts Speaker, the Red Sox oemtEes
fielder. furnished the dramatic ole
u the contest where fortuna Dk4E44
>1elE1e 1eNor NTH arst one an9 e414
tie othsx Aaasn. 81
f. W1 SoIa9f sahe
sAhd ~ 1a4nts 1pckea ~ = IL Agq90
e Atvo 70 nvA. fhes Red ao1 -
handsr. CoIlin2 had been drtven 4ky
the bog In the eighth inning ~ =
shower Of hits, and Han had oee0
sent to relieve him Aerkle smaehA9
out three-bagger In the tenth inn1n&s
and the home club host was In 8soo0
whom he scored on . sacrtnce ha6
AgAf HesDs Aoeey.
In the fading light II was dts11
for the Red 6ox to follow the se1xoo
Of 4athewson's big drop. ana -
York felt confident ierkes ha6 49,
turned back ana the DIG crowd
TO Speaker. Tne uio o. oaant
gardeners moved TAR aneid-
Mathewson wound mp and ef1o4
loose fast n-shooc speaker 49,
wicked swing and tho ball was se9
tar over Beckers nead IN
speaker rounded nrs1 tnen secono
raced 70 tniro- Hne Daai csfomeo
6hafer. VINO momentariiy Jue1Aso
speaker nesitated n tniro. tnen -
tor ene pi.@e no s1o
Wilson. who fumoied Shafers ra1
throw. That tea the score - -
crowd went Wild To make sure
he had touched inc paaae. epeaA4 -
turned ana couSneo tne psste
time before WIison secoseIeo -
neo so1 fSns not
night 70 eve Sne vsenus S'eu1.
1884, 49,
ieao In tne ast Innine ~
three rum. guy t.e e,sn..
tousnt oAcA eno v.SAeo 1p
tne secono ana eno.n1 10 .ne
inning Doseon ..eo s"O'
la INC n.en .nuis' w 49,
moi 70 Do oenAeo M
He oroppeo
'n1 tne Aene" "ue
oe1unS ~ s~.-... 49,.
S.Au. - n.s W -
Imee I~ns @
p'e,e On ~
~O" Co.. 80
OF one -
leao out moe C
REQ ooA e
curves s $3.50
error oy ~
zen. os .sS 49,. ~ -
sAee =, 81.
Spe . s"' -.
"e 40. an nv .e
80 wo,S.~ "a Tw
ne ssr. 1000. - -
ooppo - .rn.c,sn- . -
20. .n1 49, rS- 49,
~. yn..,. an cur es1
60. Tn. -e,urn. from An o. -
s mons ron., be e. eoms..,. Sesos. =.
morrow. bu. I'm not afraid 20 - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
ONE SEAT STILL VACANT
CSare A1josrns VITA Becker jury n
complete.

complete.
New York, October 9.-The jury for
the trial Of Charles Becker, former p0-
lice lieutenant. accused Of the murder
of Herman Rosenthal. still was In
complete at the close Of a tedious
examination to-day Of more than
seventy taiesmen- Although two more
Jurors were selected. they took the
places Of Jurors No. and No IL. who
earlier in the day had been excused
because OF illness in their families. The
net result Of the days PROCEEDINGS was
that the fury box still had one seat
vacant when Justice Golf was obliged
To adjourn court until tomorrow be-
cause the panel Of <alesmen became
exhausted. The two new Jurors were
Charles r. Rauchfuss real estate
estate dealer. and Alfred Felhe'mer,
an architect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
koHLsAaT suYs NITROGEN


J0aRnalts9te ye19u1A
Chicago, October s.-H' H Kohlsaat.
until to-day editor and publisher OF
tue Chicago Record-Herald, to-day puf-
chased the Chicago Inter-Ocean from
George W Human. who will retire
from CHICAGO Journalism
Mr. Kohlsaat severed his connection
with the Record Herald and took ac-
tive charge Of the Inter-Ocean to-day.
The consideration Of the purchase was
not made public
Important changes in the business
and editorial organisation OF the paper
are said TO be included in the policy
Mr. Kohlsaat has planned The Official
announcement says the paper viii be
Republican in politics.
ar Kohlsaat was part owner OF the
Inter-Ocean from 1891 to 1889.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
OLDEST TELEcRAPHER DEAD


Babylon. " Y. October S-Henry
Chester Hepburn. said to have been the
oldest telegrapher in the county. -
dead at his home here. aGec eighty
six years. He was . close friend OF
President Arthur. who often visited
him here. He helped install The first
telegraph west OF the A1!egnaEies and
sent the first message from Pittsburgh,
Pa
Mr.. Hepburn was wealthy and sor-
merly held seat on the Sew York
Stock Exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

oaS0atkl TUsksy. October s.-Ssriovs
Agassne e0sssssss bssveen the Turk
10 an 1Saseneg54n Ssgees on ths
Deasewegrsa fronttsr.
EasA p0shA tie rvrkssh ecmmsad-
~ q a. ssscs 0sses3og - the reites
20 Seussn has DssDs1 IL ffvss Doye1e
wfsAcvs sseeUsssvsne any eDDossssen-
TIE AIoaAfsa0 o. TIE fSsassef a.
sssess hsvs pesWssea % rssFsss she
1C117IIl01 = so p1GaD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Paris. October She archives % the
Bulgarian legation In conssantinopie
have been handed over TO the care OF
the Russian embassy there. accordsus
% q news agency dispatch from the
Tsrhssh capital The declaration Of
war ~ bulgaria 10 believed BY the
esms cogrOsDoUAens % he Imminent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

M sAe third succeessve Fasr @
@ Oua rose clear yesterday MerHsn
90 remained uncsouded uns0 the %
81 beossme Axed BY ne s1msaac. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
Shall Rail Lines Own Ships on
New Panama Canal?
Congress Says NOt-Fear That
Control Will Be Lost.
MONOPOLY TO FOREIGNERS
American Capital Could Not Be
Benefited.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.

The reason advanced by its sup
porters for the amendment to the
Panama canal bill prohibiting the
passage through that waterway of
vessels owned wholly or in part by the
railroads is that it is necessary in or
der to insure competitive traffic
With the advantages they would en-
joy over other owners and operators
of steamships using the canal. it is
held, the railroads would soon be able
TO monopolize the transisthmian bust
ness
A number of railroads stand ready
TO invest many millions of dollars in
new ships for canal traffic, but they
can not proceed with the work so long
o. they are confronted with prohibit
tive action by congress.
1t is extremely doubtful says the
Christian Science Monitor of Boston,
IF the house in it's laudable effort to
prevent the monopolizatiOn of the
canal in any interest, has taken the
wisest course with regard to the rail
road owned vessels. The United States
has at present a merchant marine
VIGOROUSLY in decay. There is a wide
spread popular demand for its rehab-
ilitation. 1t can not be rehabilitated
unless capital shall become interest
ed in it.
The supporters of the anti-raiIroad
vessel amendment are evidently in
spired by the fear that the railroads
will, if permitted to operate their own
steamships through the canal So
dominate the whole carrying trade as
virtually to destroy all American
competition. The railroads, on the
other hand. insists that if the
amendment is allowed to stand its eff
feet will be to give foreign vessels a
monopoly of the business. AS they
view it, under the amendment only
foreign vessels and vessels in the
cOastWise trade of this country can
use the waterway. The railroads are
vitality interested in the development
of American shipping. Only from
them can the capital necessary to the
rebuilding of the American merchant
marine be obtained. They are ready
TO develop American shipping; what
their enemies in congress seem bent
upon doing is to kill it.
1t would seem to the impartial
loCker-on that this is a matter of too
great Importance to be settled hastily
or heatedly. A good case, except
upon mere assumption, has not been
made out for the monopoly conten-
ton. The practice of thinking the
worst possible things of the railroads
has not proved profitable up to date.
1t might be as well for a change to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30

them is a most extreme step; to reg
ulate them is in accord with public
policy and the sentiment of the
times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
PRESIDENT WITHOUT a HOME.
WincheII of Frisco Lives on Private
Car With His Wife.

Kansas City, Mo-. March So
Think of a railroad president with
out a homei B. L. Winchell, president
of the Frisco, says that is about his
fix Sometimes he lives in st. Louis.
som etimes in Chicago, and sometimes
in private car No. 100 But he says
he does not care. He always takes
Mrs Winchell along and says wher-
ever she is, that's home.
According to its president, the
F.. fsco is Interested in good wagon
roads right now more than anything
else Beginning with the next few
weeks, a special train will be sent
oul of Brownsville, Tex, with lectur-
ers to conduct Il six months campaign
for good roads. Good roads give
people the travel habit and they take
to the railroads for long distances,
says the railway president.
Mr. Winchell says this summer Will
be the greatest crop year in the his
tory of the west. All reports along
the Frisco lines show the ground to
be soaked as it never was before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
Real Estate News.

member what it means to keep their
money in local circulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30
HELD TRAIN FOR \ CORPSE.
Rock Island Delayed Passengers Two
Hours at Herington.

Herington, Kan. March 30.-Too
many people have an idea that rail-
road is a cold. heartless creature, alb
sol,1telv devoid of feeling or kindness,
saws the Times In striking contra
diction to this idea was the act of the
Rock Island officials who held the Sa-
lima local two hours to accommodate
H. B. Cunningham OF Sallna Gun
ninphano came to Harrington to meet
the body of his brother who had died
in New Mexico. The body was to ar
rive on No. 4, which, if on time,
would have made the transfer TO the
Sa1ina local an easy matter. But No.
was four hours late or two hours
after the Salina train is scheduled to
reach here. The funeral arrangements
had already been made for the next
morning, so that to miss connexions
here was to break up all plans.
Cunningham told the local officials OF
the situation and they held the Sa-
lima train for No. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30

money IN local circulation.
Real Estate News.
The recent fair weather has brought
many prospective buyers to the realty
offices. In the next week or two the
land men expect to have numerous
sales to report.
1t must be admitted that on account
of the adverse weather conditions the
market has been comparatively dull
in the past two weeks. The country
roads are in bad condition. This
makes it difficult to show farm prop
critics. Even the city people will not
talk business when the weather is dis
agreea bic.
George Pinger and William NJ. Par
sons have purchased a tract in Car
field Place addition on the North side
from the Shawnee Agency for $500.
S. G. Van Horn has bought tract in
the same addition for a like sum of
money
Frank Sanderson has purchased a
new room house on German avenue
for $1,000; Mrs. Veda Heslet has
bought a four room cottage at 525 Di-
vision street for $500. These deals
were closed by the Shawnee Agency.
A E. Romary has traded a seven
room house and two lots at 521 Park
street on the North side, to w. w.
Beard for property at 1913 East Sixth
avenue. There was a balance paid
by Romary, the North side property
being valued at $1,000 while the value
OF the East SIKH avenue property was
put at $3.50. The trade was made
by Jones Brothers. This firm has
made these sales: A five room house
at 1914 Madison street from Mary
Kennedy to G. L. Byrd; lots 251S and
$500 and a two room house from ]. +.
Cope to Henry Jordan.
Building. real estate and industrial
news for publication in this column
will be received not later than Fri
day noon of each week.
Building Permits.
Following is a list Of building permits
issued in the past week:
A B. Wharf. one-story dwelling.
1908 East Eighth avenue............S 100
Clearinghouse Realty CO.. one-story
dwelling, 11O Arch street..--........ 1900
George E. Seybold. two-story bust
ness building 1015 Kansas ave-. 1000
]. r. Jones. remodel and addition
to two-story dwelling, 1913 Kansas
avenue =. - Observation-Disclosures. 200
Roy Berkeley. two-story dwelling.
1873 Garfield avenue ...--..---.-..... loo
III west tenth avenue ............. 1000
James Neil. liz story dwelling, 800
Lime street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Miscellaneous items ................... 40
Total :. .s1s.Os0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30

officials of a number of western roads,
with the aim of establishing a CEN
trail headquarters from which all Ia
bCr matters will be handled. 1t would
be the duty of this bureau to observe
closely the relative efficiency of diff
fefent nationalities on various kinds of
work and so to distribute the available
supply of labor as to obtain the best
results for the whole system without
constantly disbanding and reorganiZ-
ing extra gangs and construction
forces. At the head of the suggested
labor department would be labor
commissioner, in complete charge of
all matters pertaining to the employ
ment and distribution of labor forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-30

is more than 40 feet high. 1t stands on
a granite base and a concrete founda-
ton which goes down to solid rock. The
shaft is feet Z inches square and is
81 feet and inches high.
On the northwest face of the shaft is
lettered the name Hurley and direct
ly on the diverse side is the inscrip-
ton:
James Edwin Hurley. June 1, 1860
August 16, 1910. A Tribute to His Mem
DRY, From the Employees of the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Company