davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
MILITARY PARK
TROLLEY LOOP"
Project DEAD
Board of Works Unanimously
Against Public Service
: Proposition.

In Difference 20 the many public
expressions on the subject, the Board
OF Works yesterday afternoon killed
the request OF the Public Service
Railways Company for the privilege
Of putting a trolley loop at the south
end of Military Park. The board
also killed the request from the
same concern for the right to extend
it's tracks from the Hudson tube
terminal along Park place to Broad
street. Both propositions came up
jointly.
The votes against the proposed
franchises was unanimous. but this
condition did not exist at a brief
caucus held shortly before the regu-
lar meeting. II is stated that at the
caucus there were only two votes Ia
opposition I1or propoaitirn.
They W. ts19ss q G0nasa lssi0ners
Charles p. Gil1en and Arthur r.
Deuman Mr.. Gillen and Mr.. Dem
man were in opposition at all times,
practically, since the loop proposition
developed.
A Final Effort.
IT Is said there was a determined
effort made to have the loop project
indorsed at the caucus, but the
stand taken by Mr.. Giilen and Mr..
Denman settled the discussion. When
the vote was taken all the members
of the board were in accord In OPP
position and President Charles F.
Kraemer announced that the ordi-
nances were lost.
John L. O'Toole, publicity agent for
the Public Service Corporation, said
today;
''The Park place tracks and the
Military Park curve were part of the
original plan made by the Public
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
GATEMAN SAYS
He SHOUTED AT
DR.. WELSHMAN
Railroad Employe, on Stand,
Tells of Killing of New
ark Man.

Employees of the Lackawanna rail-
road were called as witnesses today
at the continuation of the defense in
damages for the death of DR.. George
o. Welshman, who was killed wh le
driving an automobile over the North
Grove street crossing of the railroad
in East Orange on March II. Mrs.
Alice &. Welshman, of 205 Mt. Pros
pect avenue, widow of DR.. Welshman.
Is the plaintiff in the action before
Judge Haight and jury in the New
ark branch of the United States Dis
trict Court.
James Rogers, the gateman at the
Grove street crossing, on the witness
stand said he did not see DR.. Welsh
mans automobile on the track until
he had started to lower the gates for
the approaching east-b bound train.
Then he kept the south gate up and
yelled to the doctor to hurry across,
he said. Rogers declared the doctor
had his head down and apparently
could not see. Reviewing the acci-
dent. the gateman said:
1.-The gates were down while west
bound train was passing. After II
had passed / lifted the gates. Then
| went to the gate and the in
dicator showed an eastbound train
was coming. ! started to lower the
gates and saw the doctors automo-
bile coming across, held one gate
up and hollered for him to come
across. His machine could not have
been going much slower"
Judge Harry v. Osborne, Of coun-
sci for Mrs. Welshman, directed
Rogers's attention to testimony the
gateman gave while he was on trial
on a charge of manslaughter This
trial was before Judge William P.
Martin last April, and Rogers was
acquitted. At the former proceeding
Rogers testified he went to the GEN.
tre of the track after the westbound
train had passed and saw the track
we.s clear Rogers today said there
must have been some mistake" about
the former testimony as he did not
remember having gone to the centre
of the track.
Many Years With Railroad.
Rogers admitted that he was
somewhat lame at the time of the
accident. He said he hurt his leg
while at work as a grave-digger by
falling in a grave. With the excep-
ton of a few months he has been
CONTINUED on Page 7, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
HA|NES HELD FOR
SALES OF STOCK
Department Store President
Arrested on a Charge of
Misrepresentation.
special to the Evening star.

CAMDEN, Dec. s1.-Linwood Haines
president of the firm of Linwood
Haines Company of America. Linn
tied, which recently failed for S15o,00O,
was today arrested by detectives and
taken to the Freehold jail on charges
brought by Monmouth county stock
holders. who alleged that Haines Sc
cured their stock through misrepre-
sentation of it's value, a criminal Of
Tense in this State. Stockholders in
Salem and Camden counties are or
ganizing to bring similar charges.
The Linwood Haines Company was
a department store concern IN this
city, which did a large business
through southern New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Indict Alexander
and His AccuSer

CHICAGO, De. 31.--An indictment
a wealthy resident of Providence, r.
J., with violation of the Mann white
slave act, was returned In the Federal
Court today, together with an indict-
ment charging attempted bribery
against Miss Jessie Elizabeth Cope, OF
Los Angeles. the woman he IS alleged
To have transported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Allied Fleets
Shelling POla

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 81 (via Lon
don).-A private dispatch received
here from Berlin says that over thirty
French and British warships are al
present engaged in bombarding Pola
the Austrian naval base on the Adri-
attic, and also the seaport OF Rouigno,
about fifteen miles away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
LIoyds Cut in Hall Premium
on u. S.-Great Britain War

LONDON. Dec 81. 1851 p. m.-The
premium at Lloyd's to insure against
the outbreak Of war between the
United States and Great Britain was
cut in half today. Seven guineas per
cent. is now asked. as against the
fifteen guineas per cent. quoted when
the contents of the American note of
protest regarding American shipping
first became known In England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Marconi italian Senator

ROME, Dec Si.-Guglielmo Mar
conf, of wireless telegraphy fame.
has been appointed member of the
Italian senate by King Victor EN-
manuel. His majesty signed the de-
cree to this effect today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

DtEAAo rum huo llHllBfAbAon OH Ane
literacy test for admission of aliens.
Special to the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Patriotio
societies, which have been deiuging
members of Congress with petitions
to vote for the literacy test In the
immigration bin pending, were at
tackled by Senator James E. MARITIME
Of New Jersey, in the course of the
Senate debate ON the clause this
afternoon.
why, l know enough about the
membership of these societies" said
Mr.. MARITIME, "to know that the
parents of fully three-fourths Of
their members were themselves Inn
migrants, and immigrants who might
have been barred by just such a re-
striction as we are now proposing.
1t is un-American"
Senator Lane, Of Oregon, retorted
that conditions were different now
from what tlley were when the pa
rents Of the members of these So
cieties camy over. Then he said the
natural resources OF the country
were crying for men to develop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
stockyards Called Trust

BELLEvILLE, Ill, Dec. S1.--A suit
charging the national stock yards of
East st. Louis with being a trust in
restraint of trade was filed in the
Circuit Court here today by the at
torney general of Illinois.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

See the New Year In
at the Leni Lenape Club Ball tonight at
Krueger's. Two bands. Continuous
dancing from 8 .. m. to a. m.--Adver-
tisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

See the Old Year Out
at the Monster Ball of the Leni Lenape
Club tonight at Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Eighty Modern Dances at the
Lenl Lenape Club Ball tonight at Krue-
ger's.-Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Cabaret Tonight.
Owl Cafe. Seventh ave- and Roseyille station.
--,Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BULLETTN.

WASHINGTON. Dec s1.--By e vote
Of a. TO IL the Senate today refused to
strike from the Immigration bill the
literacy test for admission of aliens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

eee the New Year %.
Two bands. eontinuWu1& 10. st thf
Leni Lenape Club kEee
ger's.--Adverttsems 1l1l1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

PETRoGRAD. Dec. 81 delayed Is
ransmission).-The following com
munication from the general staff G
Continued on Page ?, Coiumn z.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Many Years with Railroad.

CONTINUED on Page =. Column 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
A Song in the Storm

One morning during the recent storm period
we CHANGED to hear the clear uplifting call of the
Cardinal. After much searching of eyes (his
song is ventriloquaD we discovered him high
among the slender limbs of maple. With his
brilliant hue, his autocratic crest and his stout
red beak, he had the appearance of fantastcal-
ly shaped crimson blossom having suddenly burst
forth among the naked twigs. In keeping with
his superior place among the bird aristocracy, he
doesn't deign to take refuge in the south when
the flies but sticks it out and whistles i'm
the storm.
One seldom sees a Cardinal on the ground
Indeed, he rarely descends below the level of
shrubs and hedges. His favorite haunt is the top
Of the tree.
This is the reason he is so seldom seen and ac-
counts, too, perhaps that his song "a most meo-
dious sigh" of the tenderest imaginable music
often to fall from the sky itself. 1t affects
one as if the spirit of some dead springtime had
returned to protest against the harshness of
winter day
The Cardinal or, as he is Familiarity called, the
Red-blrd is endowed with the fatal gift of
beauty In New England states one often finds
him Gagged and delighting some household with
the beauty of his form as we'll as the sweetness
OF his song. 1t was there, perhaps, he inspired
oolle PoeI 10 write Oh MN, like a living Jewel
he sits and SINGS Another poet who CHANGED to
come across him under other circumstances
wrote
THE Cardinal like pomegranate flower
In the dark foliage a tree,
Shone out and sang me-"
To come a Cardinal singing in the snow
affects strangely. 1t is as if nature opened
her closed doors tiny bit that we might see into
the secrets behind. With dullness and decay all
about in the frozen season, the throbbing, palpi-
tating bird with CHS flash of summer fire. is a
kind of prophecy that, after all, life will finally
triumph death.
But the Cardinal has no fear of death. He
has already attained to kind of Immortality
The poets and the authors have put him into
their books, many of which such as James Lane
Aliens "The Kentucky Cardinar' are unfor-
getable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN !
"Pape's DiapepsIn" Makes Sour Classy
Stomachs Feel Fine at Once.

Time it, In five minutes all stom.
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas.
acid. or eructations of undigested food.
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. II
is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world. and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from and drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable Eat what you like and d.
gest 1t; enjoy it, without dread Of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case OF an attack OF
Indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy TO give
the quickets, surest relief Known
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
J. J. Turner, G. L. Peck, W.
c. Downing, J. c. McCul-
Tough and Geo. LIE Boutil-
lier, High Officials of the
Company, Have Held Su-
perintendency of This d.
vision.

That Richmond has done it's share
in filling high positions in the Penn
sylvania railroad system IS shown in
a pamphlet just published by the com
pany. 1t reviews recent changes in
the company's high offices and gives
an account of J. J. Turner, formerly
an employee of the Richmond division,
to first vice president of the COM
pany. 1t also speaks of George l..
Peck, fourth vice president, who was
formerly here; William c. Downing,
who was born in Richmond and edu-
Gated In Earlham college, and of his
promotion to general superintendent
OF the central system; of J. G. McCul-
Tough, recently appointed superintend-
ent of the Pittsburg division; George
LIE Boutillier, who succeeded Mr.. Nc
Cullough as superintendent of the To-
cal division, and of the appointment
OF T. M. Armacost as freight and tick
ct agent at New Hope, O., which is on
this division.
Turner's Biography.
Referring to Mr. Turner the account
says:
James Jewett Turner was born April
Z, 1858, at Baltimore, Md After leav-
ing school he entered the service of
the Pfttsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis
| railway at Steubenvilie, O., as ticket
sorter, which position he occupied
from February Is to April 1, 1870. On
the latter date he became connected
with the Columbus. Chicago and Indi-
ana Central railway, working for the
road at Richmond, Ind, as telegraph
operator, train dispatcher and chief
clerk to the superintendent
On May /, 1880, Mr.. Turner was
made superintendent of the Indianap
oils and Vincennes railroad at mdi-
anap polls, Ind, which position he occu
pied until October 10, 1885, when he
became superintendent of the eastern
division of the Chicago, St Louis and
! Pittsburg railroad at Richmond, Ind
He held that post until April, 1888
i leaving it to take over the superin
tendency of the p, c. and st. L. and
| it's successor, the p. c., c. and ST l.
railway at Pittsburg. Pa. This posi-
! ton he held until January IS, 1896
when he was appointed vice presiden,
| and general manager of the Terre
! Haute and Indianapolis railroad, Van
dalia line. with headquarters at St
| Louis, where he remained until his
election as fourth vice president o.
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
! burg on June I, 1901.
| Six months later he was elected
third vice president, and on January
9, 1907, second vice president. Or
| February l. 1914 Mr.. Turner was elect
ed first vice president of the Pennsyl
vania railroad and president of the
Vandalia railroad. Mr. Turner is al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Short Course
For Teachers

Farming has been benefited by
short courses: why not school teach,
ing?" Thus argues George Dean F,
James. of the college of education OF
the University of MINNESOTA. By
adapting the short course plan of col
leges to the needs of teachers, Dean
James hopes to improve the teaching
standards of his state. On March %
school superintendents and principals
from all parts of MINNESOTA will gat
Their at the State University for q
week of special courses, designed tc
put them touch with the latest devei
opments in education.
This seems to be a new and inter
esting development in higher educa-
tion." says DR.. p. p. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education, in
discussing their plan. 1T would be
worth while for the other universities
to investigate its POSSIBILITIES"
Minnisota's short for Teachers"
will offer real university opportunities
so far as these may be obtained in the
short space of one week. The corps
instructors will include DIR. Lightnef
Wilmer, of the university of Illinois ;
Secretary c. A. Prosser of the Nat.
ion Society for the Promotion of In.
dustrial Education and Commissioner
David Snedden, of Massachusetts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

Pittsburg division. Three years later
he was promoted to engineman.
In 1898 he was advanced to assist
ant road foreman of engines. and in
1901 to road foreman OF engines and
Of the Marietta division.
Mr.. Mccullough was appointed train
master of the Pittsburg division in
1902, and in 1910 was made superin-
tendent of the Marietta division. He
was transferred to the Richmond d.
vision in 1912, and on February j,
1914, was made superintendent OF the
Pittsburg division.
George lie Boutillier was born Feb
ruary 2, 1876, at Cincinnati. 0. He
was educated at the University OF
Cincinnati. Mr. Boutillier entered the
service of the railroad in 1895 as rod
man on the chief engineers stan al
Covington, KY. He was made rodman
on the Pittsburg division Of the Pan
Handle in June, 1900. and in June OF
that year was promoted to assistant
engineer on the Richmond DIVISION
He was transferred to the Cleveland
and Pittsburg division in 1901, and In
1903 was made engineer OF Mantle
nance of way He was transferred 70
the Cincinnati division in 1908, ana ir
1912 was made division engineer OF
the Pittsburg division. On FEBRUARY
I. 1914, Mr.. lie Boutillier was pro
NOTED to superintendent of the Rich
mond division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
CIERGYMEN, LAWYERS, ACTORS
ALI. SPEAKER S SHOULD USE HYOMEl

his health.
Hyomei is the result of his study.
and for twenty-five years sufferers
from catarrh, bronchitis, laryngitis.
husky voice, and frequent head colds.
have been getting effective, safe and
quick relief from this direct-to-the-spot
remedy. No stomach dosing-you SIM
ply breathe an antiseptic and germici-
dial nothing easier or more pleas
ant Hyomei being medicated air i'm
mediately reaches the raw and inflam-
ed membrane, quickly relieves the
congestion. and soothes and heals the
sore and diseased tissues. The first
breath of Hyomei will convince you OF
its virtue-it Will touch the spot.
Do not suffer needlessly with hoarse-
ness. weak voice, that choked-up feel
ing, or dangerous catarrh. Begin the
Hyomei treatment now. Ask your drug
gist for the complete outfit, S1.00
size Leo H. Fihe sells il on money
back if not satisfied plan-you to be
the Judge
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
RICHMOND OFFICE TRAINS MEN
FOR PENNSyL VAN|A RAILROAD

official Of a number of railroad COM
panies affiliated with the Pennsylva-
MIA lines west of Pittsburg.
Referring to the career of George l..
Peck, fourth vice president, the PAM
phlet says: in 1882 Mr.. Peck was
made trainmaster of the Toledo d.
vision of the Pennsylvania company,
and from 1894 to January Is, 1896,
he was superintendent of the Rich
mond division of the p, c., c. & st.
L. railway. He held the position of
superintendent of the Pittsburg di-
vision of the same road from January
Is, 1896, to January l, 1901, when he
was made general superintendent of
the southwest system of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west of Pittsburg."
On February 1 Of this year William
C. Downing, formerly OF this city, was
made general superintendent of the
Central system. The publication says:
William c. Downing was born Au-
gust 81, 1865, at Richmond, Ind. He
was educated at Earlham college in
Richmond. Mr.. Downing's first work
for the railroad was as rodman in
1885 at Richmond. He was promoted
to transitman in the latter part of
1885. and in 1886 was made acting
assistant engineer He became in
spector OF masonry in 1887 and assist
ant engineer in 1888. He was pro-
NOTED to engineer of maintenance of
way of the Richmond division in 1891,
and in 1895 was transferred to the
main line of the Vandala railroad in
the same capacity. Mr.. Downing be-
came superintendent of the Peoria
division of the Vandalia in 1901, and
in 1908 he went to the ST. Louis di-
vision in the same capacity. He was
made superintendent of the Pittsburg
division in 1912.
lie eoutiIiers Work.
The following is said of J. c. Nc
Cullough and George LIE Boutillier:
| James c. Mccullough was born Au-
gust 81, 1865, at Deerfeld, o. He
went to school at Scio, o. Mr.. Nc,
Cullough was employed by the railroad
in 1881 as timers helper at the Den
nison shops. He became bolt machine
operator in 1892, and machinist's help
err in 1884. On September 25 of that
year he was made fireman on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
A Young Kingdom and Its King

Albania is that strip of territory which lies
along the Adriatic facing Italy, having Montene-
gro at one end and Greece at the other. After the
Turk had been driven from Europe Cor almost
driven), the Balkan states expected to parcel AL
bania among themselves but inasmuch as this
territory comprised number of important har-
bors, Austria feared lest future Bulgarian temp
ests would leave Albania prey to Italy and since
it is very much to Austria Hungary's interest to
prevent Italy's growing any stronger, Austrian
agents were sent among the Abanians to start
the cry Albania for the Albanians"
Doubtless it was supposed by the European
powers that kingdom located in strategic
point Albania is would be a very serviceable
cats paw in dealing with Turkey on one hand
and the Balkan states on the other. 1t was per-
haps for this they decided to organize a
fund with which to endow king and to select a
man who could fin the position of ruler
The final upshot of this planning and schen-
ing that group of representative persons
called on Prince William of Wied in his ancestral
estates on the Rhine and offered him the crown
of the baby kingdom.
Prince William of Wied is descendant of an
ancient Protestant family which was one of the
first of all German families to take up the cause
of Martin Luther and which has maintained it's
estates in the valley of the Rhine since the eev-
enth century.
His wife is Princess who was bred on the
wild plains of Moldavia and is unknown to fear.