Railroads push voluntary workmen's compensation plan
Chicago June 13 railroads nationwide favor a voluntary workmen's compensation act. A New York conference will present the rail carriers' viewpoint in Washington. The plan preserves workers rights to sue and pays damages directly to workers or heirs. Negligence only bars recovery if willful. Separately, shippers win a victory as 250 railroads restore original freight rates on tool and vehicle goods after an Interstate Commerce Commission inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
New York
Washington
Congressional Commission
Interstate Commerce Commisssion
Synod Finds Kramer Guilty. Pastor Ordered to Resign
The German Evangelical Synod of North America court reviewing charges against Rev. Julius C. Kramer of Salem Evangelical Church found him guilty and ordered immediate resignation. The civil case involves new officers demanding church records from the old board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Til
German Evangelical Synod of North America
Julius C. Kramer
Salem Evangelical Church
Dennis Linehan Called by Death
Dennis Linehan of Dubuque Iowa died at his home 1238 Main Street on Monday at noon after a three and a half year illness. He had shown only a serious form since Sunday night and lapsed into unconsciousness before passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque, In
Dennia W., Linehan
Main Street
Cholera Death On Incoming Liner Berlin
The North German Lloyd liner Berlin reached New York from a Mediterranean port and reported at quarantine that a steerage passenger was ill with cholera for four days after leaving Naples and died thirty hours later. This marked the first cholera case on an incoming steamer in many months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Berlin
Mediterranean
Naples
Reherd to Parsons College on World Tour Plan
Rev H W Reherd leaves tonight for Geneseo Illinois then Milan to address locals on his world tour plans. He travels to Fairfield tomorrow for Parsons college commencement and Thursday receives the doctorate of divinity. Mrs Rebert, a Parsons graduate, will join him and they mark their thirteenth wedding anniversary while away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Reherd
Geneseo
Milan
Ill
Mr. Reherd
Fairfield
Parsons College
Rebert
German Starts On Last Leg Of Paris Rome Turin Race
Rome June 13 Frey the German aviator began the final leg of the Paris Rome Turin aeroplane race at 6 45 this morning. Hours passed with no word from him raising concern for his safety as he remains the sole competitor to have continued beyond Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Frey
Iast
Turin
Expert on construction and excavation offers free advice
Mr. Vitam A. Radford, a noted author and manufacturer, offers free guidance on related subjects. He advises consulting William A Redfert of West Jackson, Chicago, for inquiries, with a one three cent stamp for reply. The piece recounts a trenching error in a city block center wall that settled and cracked, prompting a lawsuit once the contractor offered to fix from the bottom up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vitam A. Radford
Eeros
Scta
William A Redfert
West Jackson de Chicago
Repin
Foupdation
A Four Room House For A Young Couple
Rees designs a compact four room one bath home for a young couple. It measures 24 feet 6 inches by 36 feet and features a front living room a dining room porch and a back bedroom. Built on a large lot it promises neat cosiness with ample shrubbery to enhance its appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rees
Austrian Census Details Highlight Vienna Growth And Methods
The December 1910 Austrian census results show Vienna's population at 2,039,884 including 28,643 military, with growth since 1906. The process used religion, race, language data and detailed home records, collected by census revivers visiting houses and returning sheets for efficient, accurate totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Floridedorf
Austria
Harty
Trussed Up Water Devil Mummy by Box Cord
A Harpers Weekly tale recounts a crocodile capture near Taiping used to threaten sheep. An Englishman and his servant wrestle the beast into a bound state with three cords, rendering it a “trussed up mummy” before dispatch and government reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harpers Weekly
Inspector Presence Keeps Work Honest on Site
The writer argues that owners should hire independent inspectors to monitor work as it progresses. Relying on contract terms or a contractor’s assurances is risky because hidden underground issues and gas leaks can arise. A neutral outsider, unfamiliar with locals, is best to ensure jobs are done right and safety is maintained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etyke
Unusual Exchange at Village Shop With Trust Magnate
A wary trust magnate, detained by a waehost, visits a village shop asking for unpopular magazines. The proprietor offers reads, sparking a tense exchange about proposals and risk. The anecdote hints at past dangers from a dance proposal and a near drowning, reflecting caution in social dealings.
Eye of the Camera on Ultra Violet Evidence
A long collage of notes covers early 20th century photography using invisible ultra violet light to reveal erasures and blood traces, citing a Lausanne professor’s trial photographic evidence. It also includes a string of jokes and brief notices from various papers, ending with an advertisement prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leussusa
Gwitserland
Ea Sandkerebies
Evideros
Lausanne University
New York Tribune
Popular Vote Wins 64 to 24 Bristow Amendment Passes
Washington June 13 By a 64 to 24 senate vote the resolution for direct popular election of US senators was adopted. A 44 to 44 tie on Bristow substitute kept the measure in the form debated previously, with Vice President Sherman casting the deciding vote. The Bristow amendment preserves state control over election timing and methods via federal regulation. Iowa senators supported both final resolution and Bristow amendment amid Democrat concerns over house action and party loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
United States
Sherman
House
Jower Branch
Congress
Iowa
Mrs Kern Improves After Acute Brights Disease
Mrs N Kern was taken to Presbyterian hospital last Thursday with an acute Brights disease attack. She has been unwell for a month and a half, and her condition worsened last week. Saturday she was near death, but today she shows signs of improvement and recovery prospects look favorable. Mrs L H Becker of Kamear Cole arrived Friday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Kern
Presbyterian Hospital
Mrs Kern’s Family S March to Bedside for Recovery
Mrs John Baxter and Mrs Kern arrived Sunday morning to be at the bedside of their mother in San Francisco. The many friends of Mrs Kern express hopes for her speedy recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Baxter
San Franncisco
Kern
More Evidence in Lumber Trust Case in Kansas City
Hearings resumed as lumbermen testified in the state ouster suit against the lumber trust. Judge Robert M. Reynolds of St. Louis presides, with expected three more days of testimony. Rev. Samuel H. Miller, long-time Orange township resident now in Sunnyside, Washington, and visiting Waterloo, speak of ties to Mrs. Rebecca Stokes of 716 Fifth Street West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Robert M. Reynolda
St. Louis
Samuel H. Miller
Orange Township
Sunnyside
Wash
Waterloo
Rebecca Stokes
Fifth Street
Miller
Talk Consolidation Delegates Meet In Kansas City Today
Delegates to the national convention of the Baracca union and the Philathea union held a joint session to discuss consolidating the two bodies. Charles D. Reed of Jamestown New York and J B Smith of Muscatine Iowa were listed to address the gathering. Reports from travelers in the southern part of town say the area is drying up with pastures and dairies suffering from water shortages and hot winds ruining melon patches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Baracca Union
Philathea Union
Charles D. Reed
Jamestown
J. B. Smith
Muscatine
Towastra
Former Iowa Engineer Chosen to Aid Chinese Flood Control
Washington June 18 Charles Davis Jameson an expert engineer and former head of Iowa University engineering is selected by the Red Cross to go to China to help the government prevent the great inundations and famines by engineering solutions on the Hwai river. A. Oulies president of Farmers Savings bank Anmingeton and his son William Ontjes of Sioux Falls SD were in Waterloo today for business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Davis Jameson
Iowa University
Red Cross
China
Hwai
A. Oulies
Farmers’ Savings Bank
Anmingeton
William Ontjes
Sioux Falls
S. T
Waterloo
1500 At Grocers Convention Opens In Denver
Nearly 1,500 visitors attend the 10th annual National Retail Grocers Association convention in Denver. About 500 accredited delegates are present as the event opens, with Washington DC, Council Bluffs, Cleveland and Oklahoma City bidding to host next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
National
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Kramer
Dennis Linehan
DR. Reherd
A.radford
Liwna Re
EYE
Fetlowes
Abe
Toledo Blade
Wille
Baltimore American
Smith
Jones
Women’s List
Oxfords
al Ae Oxfords
Iss
East
First National Bank
Bristow
Mrs. Kern
Grocers
Henry's Court
Blue
Hammond Avs
Franklin Street
White
West Eighth Street
New Mexico
State Immigration Board
Albuqueraque
West Second Street
Lafayette
Tigquire
Randolph
Arthur C. Cole