davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-14
GiifnbabH.M ftien,

9tttien psn WerEderunas .@eftnihaitsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-14

D.rmartt n1r nttis. BertaaH Surb.n
1857 gbrs. Dtfiaers GinifbeA Sosss ssI
Der Bars ben 81 .3S Der Gsasn..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

have orders for. vessels that will give
emoloyment to their full forces OF
workmen wen up into 1914. and. the
majority Of these vessels being OF iron
and steel construction. u can readily
be appreciated that this means con-
slant demand upon the mills and fur
naees OF Europe for materials
The railways Of the United States
have already pIaesA orders 90: steel
rails TO an amount exceeding 100000
ton. fo- the coming year. and the
steel CORPORATION stated to have upon
in books the largest tonnage In un-
6lled orders for the variou classes OF
its output that ever has zen reeoioeU.
.Oceau freishts continue to advance
In rates. and with the largest cargo
tonnage ever afoat upon the nigh seas.
ana the greatest number Of freight
carn ever avaiiHblc for railway trans
noy,a,i,n- cargo sPoce at every port IS
mos, .ifs,cult TO obtain and our greatest
ana mos, efacient railway syssems mo
!, impossible 10 supply cars as prompt
" AZ required by shippers OF freight
az. cali the attention OF the En-
ouirer r~a5crs To these assured aTsn
we'll based facts as TO the prosperity OF
,h.. republic and to the businees ac-
,;si,ies throughout the world
I'VE would o, the same time ensVha-
<,,s the influence and effect tina; the
o,,rujux Of the Panama Canal - cef-
tain TO hsv. ny Increasing trade ae-
,.yt,j.-s throughout our Cnsoa snd otn-
or countries. adding largely Go both
xolume and vaiue OF sstoSsents IN
everx direction upon the oceans ari
updouetedIy having psrsicu1ssiy ssim-
uia,tng r~.gIts Upon freight AID pas
senSer ;rsfic IA all sections OF our
countr..
-wc have had o wonderful crop year.
.xA our people are enjoying already
eo,,e Of the results Of the large yields
az the acreage Of the couasfy. ens
every year sdds hundreds Of shousands
~ acres 90 the area under CULTIVATION
Every year. with our Vr~sewt syees1 %
AGRICULTURAL education ana spread OF
AGRICULTURAL tnsormasion. enables the
cu,s,vators 60 produce more heavily
-, acre. and thua Win normal wealth
- IN the growing season, our aeere-
e.ee crop yields sAou1A snow IN an
Wvai gals IN eOUWsee.
/ ~ye would seem thst the country -
4, for a prcsouGed period Of prosperity.
@~,~VSey o. svsgD tsssch 81 trade
1, every tine Of bsslpess operation.
~rhe ousleck - for our nsetee rea-
,usag ~ osssssog % - Psssoese:
4Qn0e - WSeoo0 ~ 49, 80 Ueeoe
|nvow V9UDoD ~ UQDoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
worid's Beer Production.

According to the statistics compiled by the
&C ton eccnomique Of Belgium. the world >
production o. beer in 1910 was ss12 .GSi.ss5
gallons were consumed.
The United States occupied drst place
ano ng the beer producing countries OF the
world, with an output Of LSs.5ie.aT gall
lens Germany was second. with i.fc. 90. ~
gallons. manufactured by 1875 oreweries:
AIS Bavarian brewerfes producing SAIL
IS, gallons Of this total. Great Britain. with
l.f1o.3s, 80 baIions, ranked third. ana Aus
tria- Hungary was fourth.
The manufacture Of beer Is an impor,an.
industry IN Belgium. there being 4-0os brew
cries n operation. ana this country stood
nth a. 70 production IN 1910, with 2.e!2-cso
gallons. closely followed by France, with
AZ. SO gallons.
Russia's output In 1870 was 80 90 gal
lCrs; next in order Of Importance bu. with
very much smaller qusufities came Dem
mark. Switzerland and Sweden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

sai-. 10 the ~sfue - sarD issd sAs~s n
the decade. Which seems 20 Save far css-
stripped the Increase &c TIE ;ep1ia0 -
mor,Faee movement. Thus. b sAoWu toos
Ia. total value OF the ioa1 81 ouu41aoD -
the ISes.sl ssrms. for whics eoso IT, -
% noreage sndes;edssss snd 10 o00UgeD
~as rvpcYsed. wss eG@0@ - -
amour; % aest vas elsx.Ae~A - ~ -
cen, % the vaios. The corrssDeo40B ~
pcs,ses N fsol 20 sAsvs 10 TIE rspsrsa. -
IS. %. cent fAee wss dsrfng ebs 49,
years o Married dimisssisa tn The se5o<31O
n. sossasee 81 msvssoes essfe 10 sas -
ass primarily - the rspd fnersess - -
ysise Of 1aoAs n farms Tbs o~U1D
s1oust 81 0srseeee ssesSseeue2 -
spervsseA spvm C-,ss ia - - III - -
SuS the aWraee voi0e ~ - UgvQu0
from 0sss 20 IA 80 snsrueege - 49,
ers eouisy ser farm secsyDp1 49, -
O. HSs. or more sno0 49, - ~
s.sssrs 90 JARVIS IN IL ceeoeo 0ouoo
-. rss~d BY ssseP eUDsoa - - -,
esx.s IN ~ - fxz. - Ub0R sQ0 -
rppsrsea - srve csuD 0WoDt 49,
vses so~W - MesuolD 0ouuo - q
esss - - sssey - -
e ~ 80 - - ouoU - =
~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

TN A.-Local-Daiiy-New New2
s:K A.-Local-Daily-Ch' X euo.
Thurmona-
800 A.-Express-Dsiiy-Ho OLD Yeine
tio:00 A-Locai--Daiiy-Lehbg Lac. e. Forge.
1890 Noon-Expyess-Daily- Old Pt
'2:;5 -Express-Daiiy-Cin. tvilse
N:o0 P.-Express-Dsiiy-H n. 1eve
500 P.-Locai-Daily-N News. OLD Petnt
S:iB P.-Loea,-Ex. Sun.-oond0nsvlle.
Sis P.-Locai-Ex. sun.-LynehourS.
$50 P.-Linitel-Dsily- CnSeAeA
'il:00 ess-Daiiy-Ctnefnnsei 6vslis.
ss.eepers. tPar!or cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHAoND-Loeai from
East: $40 A. ~. 7:W p. u. rhrousn from,
East: II 80 A. NJ, eos p. n. e:3 ?. - Loea!
from West. $40 A. n. sss:3 A. u. anl
TN p. ~ Through: SIN A. n. u:0 - II
end $50 r. u.
james River Line: s'a:1 Il n. 80 =. X
ssDaiiy except GuadaS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
At FREDERIC SBURG
A1are1oeO NGsde ~ Several LEGAL
SDeake1o-AOeo Cub Elects

speakess-AUes Clob Elects
ODeesA
Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch1
FredericksburG, Va. October ga
Democrasie rally was held last night
1t the courthouse under the auspices
OF the wilson NarshaIl-Jones Club.
Addresses were made BY local speak
en-. ScciudinG the president Of the
club. C. Oconor ooolriek: Colonel F.
d. Cole. city chairman Of the party;
W. q. Scott, secretary Of the CITY
Democratic Committee: b p. w:!lis.
Henry Dannehl. James r. Rawlings, J.
c. Chichester and Others. Cigars. VIII
sou buesous ana Democratic literature
were Aisssseutel among the crowd. ana
n eooA deal ef sashusiasm developed.
The next big rally viii be held sat-
urday night, November :.
The FrederScksburg Automobile Club
has elected the following os'cers sor
the eusuing year: w. s. Embrey. pres
tesst; Henry Warden. nrst viee-pses,.
Aene. r. J, lGO9uhAJl second vice-pres'-
eat: r. a ESshpsugh, Secretary: Lee
J. Graves, treasurer. AFTER the cleo
don q SDeesu ne meeting resolves
jseelS Into o smoker. Oysters ana re.
freShmSoss were segved and good roads
ard other sub3scts dssevssed.
Cooes,esse 3. q. HeAin. OF this city,
- boeo swsree0 . eSusrscs for buiid-
ta~ n psv bgSck Colonial residence 90
RSos0oon2 - ~ SubUS0 - AJexaR-
ara, Tor RSoAasA 0eo0sA. % ASessa.
NsSa. WOek wJu - ce@Wenced -
~. TAo0ns 2. Tsss51l - 0sssgs
DssYsoeo g ~ 6s1ghsss, MAss EJlsa.
ia A1seases Tsw0A = Isa ussUossn
0nnUg, ~. a. eStUO0uy - enoe Uooeo
g UoouoUnDD CngoD1Dun CDuguo 3ouUD.
- eDggueU4 Nv1yuoU ~ g ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
SHORTER NAME FOR
The ASSOCIATION
American Good Roads Organiza-
ton Rejoices in New Title.
Officers Elected.

For the sake Of convenience the
title Of the American Association Cor
Highway Improvement which IS
launching upon its third successful
year. has been changed to the Amers-
can Highway Association. Logan Wall
Ter Page, director Of the United states
Once Of public roads, Is president OF
the association. while W. w. Finley.
president Of the Southern Railway
Company. 10 vice-presideut. TN place OF
". c. Brown. president of the New
York Central lines. J. r. Pennybacker.
Jr-. 10 secretary. sad Charles U. Lens
10 organiser and Geld SECRETARY. Lee
NcClung. Treasurer Of the United
states, continues as treasurer Of the
American Highway Association
Newly elected directors Of the as
ISOLATION arc James W. NacDonah.
state Highway commissioners Of Con-
nccticut: George w. Cooler. state high
way engineer Of Ninnesota. \. q.
Bascheldcr. chairman executive COM
mistce Of the American Automobile
Association: c. T. Kenyon. president OF
the Indiana Good Roads Association.
and DR.. Joseph Hyde Pras;. State geo.
lesist Of North CasoIioa-
The greatest satisfaction is expressed
By the directors of the American High.
way Association, NOT only over the
great groWth 81 the association itself.
aOW having more shsa forty Ssate an
sueesusate roo2 aoUociatioas a0Ieasca
Win, tue wv TIE foee nat the Amer.
scsa RsaA CoNGye0s, whseh consolidated
she eoaveusjsN0 - the Amertcan Hlgh.
Wuy AUDoe1a41oa. a. A0erScsn 49,,
DuoDo AUDoe3oe1oU 90 TIE Woso00
= n6uG0unnun = - nuoU<ooo 90 -
Gn1uuW 1ugGnGogpuuD - ~ - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

u.a;nsviIic. Va. Oc,oees .e-Hss
Ai,,e t:ica~lbsrGcr. the daughter o.
Mr.. and MIA Y. W. Eicheioergcr. %
Hcaehsy,lie. and slater Cowart. the son
Of Mr.. and Nrs. S.sses So~a
s.ouarss. northumberland Coonty'
ver, n,srrieA IN Bu6slo. y. " yesser.
day. they vii make their home 'n
CoNaYsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Complete Manufacturing Plant Of the Capitol
Bottlinp Work

Capitol
I will Sc
West Marshal
at ",
~"o
dat
TERMS: cash. r. HRsTzBERG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
RieArsod { Petersburg Electric Railw'

streets for Petersburg:
.s.Ts. -. 10. Il. 90 A ". l. 4 = Z
.,::,s e. & = . 10 p. II
u:ou T. u. tsr Chester. i2:o9 midnight fof
Petersburg.
Carr leave Petersburg. foot OF sycamore
Street, Tor Manchester:
;s:,S. &C.. ".:Is- TBS SIS. ~. To:3. U:s
NJ. 1873, us. 80. S:I. az. Ga "a
80. IS s:ss s.e:sc iI:D p. NJ
tp.i,y-E1- Sundays and heltdaJe
sCarr.-x baggage and express
..Ltmitsd-E1cept Sundays ans nonoeyG
All cas- from Petersburg connect WIKI
car, Cor Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

80 q - Css~s TsseN

ne eerSus svsssse % r~rsosUO -
,.rr,. ,yss pssaehed. sse~ 'a'eressiss esa-
tracts ~Aea esaSssss~a b mad ~hs 80
e..;,ne eersus re-sess. fhss. TIE esassss
.,strrer, sppsrenssy may se sas.w 49,.
Ties the nsmser 81 So - -
ryces,S largely srea - - - - 80 9
.Ns psas slae. TIE pssSss0n ~
0uvOQgo - Ov0W - - 49,
- SogSS 49, S-s.sS 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

sou,neouoa IyA.Es scesde.eS % tssyS H1ee'
r,ona Ia,iy: S.6 4 A--Loe0 - Woe:ne
Rsr,iexnan Seyaaeah, JockDoOvt1l0 IL
n W.-sIsspers snA cseehsa. Jaekceovtpe
Nh p A-SsesDsss ssA esacssa AseesA
~SInieA - asytvo - Rieb00o1 1oSiJ
~ q =. 81 4 u. Sc p. =. So 2. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Gymnasium
Women and Children
1T West Grace street.

1T West Grace Street.
C!ass membership. 5000. Special terms -
bushes women. Corrective ana educational
exerc1seA Tuesday ana Saturday mornings,
n 20 L ThuepAay afternoon, Z to & Pre-
scr1psfon work In medical and osotropedic
eases By appointment MISS NARY b.
BAUOHNAN Phone Madison 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
TheValakheAucnnCa 1heMlakheAn6mcal
"A Ez 1e.Sr ssoAp Sc Ole E z@.s9:1sso ADu
Large Collection Of
Antiques and
Colonial Mahogany
Furniture and
Decorations
At Auction
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II.
beginning 1880 A. NJ,

the No
ChrA
Tables Card
Vases Brasses
magn
5000 Also MAGNIFICENT Cnaness
the
which Mrs Ramsa has
the BE. antique Co. Int
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Schedule n E1ecr September 20. isfl
Leave Byrd Stree, Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 800 A. H.. 800 Z. NJ. '%;l9 r.
II. -
FOR LYNcHBrRG AND THE WEST: .s:is
A. n. $50 A. n. 800 r. n. - 2. Il
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 1:4o A.
NJ ss.3s p. 81 sl:se p. u From the West:
x.9 A n. a,.io p. II. bi:Ao r n. S:6 p.
NJ $500 p. u.
sDaIIy aDaIiy ex- Sunday. bsunday oaiy.
w q. BEyiLL. c. H 8osLEH.
q p A Roanoke. d. r. a. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
BY Shea r KeeG1a.
Real Estate Auctioneere.

'ReaIE
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
cu ~, ASS ACREAGE PROPERTY SIDES OF
STREET ROAD a F." NILES "I@i W 80 49,
County entered on
public auction on 'ne
~ OCTOBER 81 sls
west
advancing IN S@u anc s"o0Nu
SPECTATORS
~-
at s r e Il,
b.
Commissioners
Aucioneers
has been CaeFkL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond.
n. B.-Following schedule Agures pubiiso.
cd ~ information end not guaranteed:
Tor tho South-Daily: $50 A. y. Local
ye:N A. q. Express. $50 p. n. ExpsaaA
with electric lighted Sleeping Cars for Ate
tants and Birmingham HES r. ~ Expresa
Week Days: 400 r. ~ Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 p. M.-Daiiy-Connecting for Bait.
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. NET.
Sun. and 1:iS r. A.-Non. Wed. ana Friday
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: s:se A. n and $40 4 ~.
500 p. NJ. SOS p. n. daily: 1875 Ex euA.
From West Point: 80 A. NJ daily: t1:0 4
n. Mon. Wed. and FRI: <25 p. n Ex. Sun.
o. T. BURGESS. D. p. A..
~ z. Main ST. Faops Madison IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
ARE
BRIGHTEST signs

Herr - ~ Vsy IL CsncsaNsea ~
Gu1Puv vsUugd0 ~ 0usoouD susDose -
- VoUoD 0uUoos e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
BY Chaplin & Hume.
Real Estate AuctioneerS.
Auction Sale
For Division
1914 Park
Avenue

BY direction Of the owners. who arc
determined to sell for division. We will
sell at public auction. on the premises.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 90. 1912,
at 4:30 o'clock P. NJ,
the we'll located. substantial three
story brick dwelling. 1914 Park Ave-
nue.. containing twelve or more rooms.
This property. being an excellent
renter, commends itself not only to
those seeking q desirably located
home, but to the investor az we'll At
tend this sale and get a bargain.
CHAPLIN & HUME.
Anctinneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE OCT & Ic2
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
70. FLORIDA and South: SIS u. ans
go r. NJ. 100 A. n
For Norfolk; 500 A. n. 200 p. H.. GIG r.
NJ
For y. W. Ry. wNt: s;is A. n. 80 A.
" 800 +. II. 80 p. n.
For Pe,ersbvrg: leo A r.. SD a. H.
ST, A NJ. s-nr A. ~. 80 A. NJ. 80 p. u.
,;;0 f. ". GO r. ~. so +. NJ. $50 =. u.
tI.i5 +. n.
For Go.dsbcro and Fayetteviiis: 'l:te p. II
Trains arrive Richmond dafy: SO A H.
go NJ 1915 A. ~. 's:T A. L.: ss10:<S 4.
NJ ..I.4s 4 II. '2:!c r. N. "si:U r. N. so
y N. SIS 7. H.. 500 r. NJ. 800 p. n. u'D
r. NJ
EXCEPT Sunday. ''Eunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure ana COZ
n.rrionr 30, guaranteed.
g g CAMPBELL. ID. A. - nam 0I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

AUCTION SALE
AT PETERSBURG. VA.
OF A MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF WASH
INGTON STREET. ADJOINING THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY,
ON
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81.
at $50 p. NJ.
At the request Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the T. NJ. c. A.. We shall offer
by public auction. at the above time
and place, that most valuable property
fronting on the north side Of Wash
ington Street - ITO feet and extend
ing back 1863 feet to parallel lines.
This is one Of the best located prop
critics in the city for a wholesale or
retail business being In the centre OF
the city and Immediately on the car
line and across the street from the
A C.. I. Railway station. This prop
erty should appeal to every one as An
Investment
Easy terms known day Of sale.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF r. NJ c. A.
JAMES r. HARRISON.
Auctfoneer.
Petersburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

MAURICE A. POWERS. p. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-23
GRAIN UNSTEADY
Hot Winds in Kansas Again
Send Wheat Upward.
Denial of Reports Later Is Fol-
lowed by a Reaction.
LIGHT OFFERINGS OF CORN
And Small Arrivals Are Fea-
lures of the Market.
Higher Quotations for Hogs
Cause Provisions to Tighten.

Cmcago, May 23.-WHEAT - Drought
ana gales southwest together with adj
prices +nd rorelgn markets gave wheat
/ IN Kansas We're said to be worse than
the DAY before and predictions were made
tnat without rain soon the crop in the
western third of the state would be much
reduced and possibly lost. Most of the
strength In European eenters appeared to
| De reelected from this side, but was in
part due to unfavorable conditions for
growth in Russia. Besides receipts here
and at other leading terminals promised
to be small.
The opening was nc to 1c higher. July
opened at Sill to $1.11as, gain of sc to
&C, touched s1.111A. reacted to $1.1os491. 107s,
ana then rose again to $111A.
Denials of damage in Kansas and state
ments that the state could &c. ten days
without rain led to a decided setback.
The close was weak with July at 1101S@
1.1OA, net loss of 3s@11c.
CORN-Light arrivals and the firm tone
OF wheat upheld corn Offerings were
to sc higher at nc to TIC, advanced to
TIC and after a dip to 765sc, rallied to
TIC.
Subsequently the market sagged as a
result of country selling. The close was
easy at 761ac for July, &c under last night.
Cash corn-No; 2, s2as21kc: No. 2 white.
7s1kG791zc: No: white, S01k@81c; No. 3
yellow, 7s1kG8Oc; No: 4, 741k@75c: No.
OATs-Oats climbed as well other
grain. Many complaints were heard that
Illinois fields did not look right, owing to
recent unsuitable weather. July started |
&c to sc up at 501ac to 50zc, reacted to
50hc and assembled to 50hc.
PROVISIONS-Infl by an advance |
in the price of live hogs, the provision |
market continued to tighten up. Initial |
sales varied from a shade off to 121ac |
higher with September delivery $3.50 for |
pork, SLIGO to s11021A for lard and $1O55
to $10571z for ribs.
RYE-No. 2. 93c.
BARLEY-75c1.25
TIMOTHY SEED-$7. 0O610.OO.
CLOVER SEED-$14. 00620.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-23

me sure Of my ground. We kept right
after them and got the bunch"
Burns was ready for the bath and
the bath was waiting, but the big case
was under discussion and the criminal
hunter stood in the center of the room
and talked about the Los Angeles at
fair right from the bottom of his heart.
"They think we want to get every
man in the penitentiary, said Burns
in referring to the public attitude tow
ard detectives in general, but 1 don't.
Personally say personality don't
care whether the McNamaras go tc
the penitentiaryt or not. We have
shown up the scffeme and the people
know the facts. It's a great thing to
let the public know about the inside
workings of a corrupt gang and wheth-
er these men go to the penitentiary or
not, will not increase or lessen the
lesson it has given the public They
say we are unfriendly to organized la
Dor, but it's not SO. Organized labor
honest labor-haSn't a better friend in
the world than I am. but there's a
lot of bad men in the labor organiza-
lions just as there are everywhere
It's matter of public policy to weed
sible in this work as the detective
and if the individual will do his part
the work won't be half as hard.
Hopes barrow Goes on Stand.
There's Darrow," continued Burns
81 just got a telegram to get right
back to Los Angeles and I'm going as
soon as / can. 1 hope barrow goes
to the stand himself and tells all he
knows. 1t will give the public great
opportunity to understand the meth
DDS that have been in practice in the
destruction of life and property. Don't
understand me to say that I am OPP
posed to the penal institutions, but
don't care a tinker's cuss, mind you,
whether these men go to the pen or
not, as long as we have shown the
conditions the way they have been
shown in the Los Angeles case. The
good has been done and there's bet
ter times coming"
The water in Burns bath tub was
steaming. AS Burns looked at the wa
ter the union suit was unbuttoned, the
detective loosened the clasp on his
hose supporters and smiled at his
visitor.
Sorry I was so awful busy" said
the detective, but I've just go to take
that bath. Lord, but it's hot and I've
an awfully busy time ahead of me this
week"
There was a noise of splashing wa
ter, the big detective was suffering
and splashing about in the tub. The
interview was over and Burns was
making his final preparations for that
speech before the Kansas money
lenders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-23
VOICE OF new YORK
1t Speaks Through the Mouth of
William Barnes, Jr.

New York, May 23.-William
Barnes, jr., chairman of the Republi-
can state committee issued the follow
ing here: THE result in Ohio has
POSSIBLY added enough delegates to the
Taft column to assure his nomination
but those Republican whose purpose
it is to prevent the Republican party
being used as an agency to subvart
Democratic form of government in
America and establish. through de-
feating the voters an autocracy in its
place should relinquiSh no effort in
making it clear to those who do not
comprehend what is going on, to stand
fast in their allegiance. All questions
relating to the coming campaign have
sunk into insignificance compared to
the preservation of our form of gov
eminent.
1t must be source of congratula-
ton to the straight thinking people O.
the United States that but for a few
the voice of New York will be stead
fast at Chicago.
Il have no doubt when that conven-
ton assemblies, there will be delegates
there who have been favorable to the
nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt before
they realized the real psychology of his
candidacy, but will act as patriots
rather than as servitors. The contest
will come between mental courage and
physical cowardice.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-23
~cw Work Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, May 2S.-STOCKS-
During the early part of today's session
on the stock exchange, prices moved with
some confusion and the undertone was 1r-
regular. Later the market hardened.
American Tobacco and American Can
were strong, the latter showing some of
its recent activity in connection with fruit
crops ny noon Improvement was gen.
erai with Increased activity which contin-
ned to center around the speculative is
sues.
Bonds were easy
Profit taking sales in American Can
forced it back a point, but the advance in
the rest of the list was not interrupted
United States Steel rose to 701s and Union
Pacific to Ills. Dealings were active In
many flesh known issues, including Gen
eral Electric and Seaboard Air Line.
Increasing dullneSs was the feature OF
the second hour of the afternoon. Prices
fIuctuated within narrow limits with
shading tendancy.
Dealings were nominal and prices
change aside from point rise in
American Tobacco was shown by Steel
Smelling and some of the trunk line
roads.
Efforts to hold prices by manipulation
in some of the less important stocks were
unavailing the market going lower in the
first hour. Practically all the leaders
were under pressure.