davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28

burned And just so, the fact that trusts
cause cheaper production of products is
nc reason why they should be destroyed.
The Republican idea is regulation and
punishment. The Bryan idea is simply
destruction If Mr.. Bryan will work
more on his farm at driving his self
binder, he will better understand the
first principles of the trust question.
PRACTICAL REMEDY FOR TRUST
EVILS
There is only one possible way of reg
ulating trusts. That way is by the Con-
gress of the Republic controlling COR
pOratiOnS.
The Republican party proposes to
amend the constitution so that the ma
tional government may control trusts.
The Democratic party voted sol1oly
cause the Democratic party was more
in favor of trusts than the Republican
party? Mol Both parties are equally
against the evils of trusts. But the
Democrats opposed that measure, which
alone can cure the evils OF trusts, be-
cause it is Republican measure, and
they would not permit it to pass as a
Republican measure without protest
The point is that the Republican party
have proposed the only possible remedy,
and are pledged TO it's execution.
BRYAN F'AVORS TRUSTS.
Mr.. Bryan is in favor of truSctS In
reality as much as any man in the Unit
ed States He admits it himself. For
he says that he is a great champion of
labor organization. So am 1. The la
boring organizations of my state sup
ported me for the senate; and when they
did it, they knew just where 1 stood on
every question then before the people.
lam, and have been since 1 was a
boy, in favor of labor organization. It
is the only way labor has of asserting
it's equal rights with the organizations
of capital, and in SO doing is a public
benefit, for the well-being of labor is of
vital concern to the well-being of the
entire Nation. 1t benefits labor in num-
berlesS ways over and over again Mr..
Bryan has said that these organizations
are a great blessing. And yet labor Or
ganization is merely a form of trust. 1t
is a labor trust, and it is good thing.
But even labor trust sometimes does
wrong. When it does, it loses the sym
pathy of the great mass of our people;
and it ought to be resisted. Just SO, the
trusts of capital often do wrong. When
they do, they ought to be punished. But
because labor trusts are sometimes in
the wrong is no reason why they should
be destroyed. What both need when
they do wrong is restraint and correc-
ton. But what Mr. Bryan proposes is
destruction; and if he is logical, he must
destroy the trust of labor as well as the
trust of capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
Chicag 0 Livestock market.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-CATTLE-Receip
1000. including 500 westerns, LOCO Texans.
Native and western steers about steady;
Texans and western feeders slow to 1oc
lower; butchers stock weak. Good to
prime steers, $5.40d5.90; poor to medium,
s4.50Q5.4O; stockers and feeders, s259q4. so;
cows, $2.7564.1O; heifers, $2.90d475; cam
ners, $2.00G2.65; bulls, $2.5004-25; calves,
81. 5066. so: Texas fed steers, $4.20d5. 90;
Texas grass steers. $S.35q4.10; Texas bulls.
$2.40G13. 40.
HOGS-Receipts today, q. 900; tomorrow,
Is. 0G0; left over, 5,012; steady;top S. 521z.
mixed and butchers, S5.10Q5.20; good to
s4.95Q5. O5; light IS. 2OQ5-521s; bulk of sales,
SIS. 20d5. 40.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; steady; lambs
steady to shade lower. Good to choice
wethers. So. 9Od425; fair to choice mixed.
50. 60d3; 80; western sheep, $S.9oq4 20: Tex
ans. 81. 5063 so; native lambs, $4.25Q5.50;
western lambs, 81. 75GI5.35.
OFFICIAL for yesterday: Receipts--Cattle,
10, SIS; hogs, L, III; sheep, Il. 407 Shipments
Cattle, 5, TAB; hogs, 6604; sheep, 3,lz7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28

Northwest receipts: Duluth, 6S carss
last year, 1888. Minneapolis, zs6; last year.
liverpool, 1870 D. M: Wheat unchanged.
corn unchanged to SD lower
Omaha receipts: Hogs $500; cattle, p
Chicago receipts: Wheat, s02 cars, grade
Is: corn, S57 cars. grade 34S; oats, 262 cars
grade H.
Argentine shipments: Wheat. this week.
416, 900 bu; last week, 64S, 600 bu.; last year,
$50 900 bu. Corn, this week. $4,000 bu-s
last week, 504. 600 bu.; last year, J, 3s1, 0O0-
Paris: Wheat, 10c lower; flour, loo lower
than yesterdays close.
London, 1870 p M: Wheat steady 5sd
Chicago: The deliveries on September
contracts yesterday afternoon were 200.-
900 blu. corn and 40. 900 bu. oats
ST. Louis close: Wheat-September
743kc: October. 741kc: December 76c. Corn
September, sec; October, 3I1zc; December
Kansas City close: wheat-December.
6915c; May, lac. Corn-December, s2ssci
ChicagS: Estimated cars tomorrow
Wheat $50; corn, S25; oats, 265.
Chicago: Estimated hogs tomorrow, 49,
600.
Chicago: For export. 40 loads wheat and
"a loads of corn
Paris: Wheat nc lower than yesterday;
-four, 15c lower.
Primary receipts and shipments: Re
ceipts-Wheat. $4,000 bu.; last year, $4,000
blu. Corn, 1872. 900 bu.; last year, ,O6S, 600 bu
hipments-W heat, $4,000 bu.: last year,
$4,000 blu. Corn, $4,000 bu.; last year, Esq.,
900 blu.
Total clearances: Wheat and -four. S4s,-
600 bu. corn, 350, 222 bu.; oats, LIZA Blu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
vanderbilt,s Pisgah Forest.
[From Forest and Stream.l

TFrom Forest and Stream.l
The Pisgah forest has cost Vanderbilt
something like quarter OF a million OF
dollars or about $3.50 per acre. He has
bought it in great or small tracts as
rapidly as possible, and now his rang
erS are the only denizenS. There are
five of them. all picked men of the
mountains, of fine physique, good riders
and dead shots. One of them comes to
meet the pilgrims and looks at their
permit, which is a very important piece
of paper This forester whose name is
kearns, is a type of the rangers, good
humored tall and strong, well mounted,
with repeating rife slung at his back,
saddle bags and poncho- To him these
mountains wilds are like an open book,
and upon him and his associates great
and inceSSant responsibility devOlveS.
They must keep open the roads and the
trails, see that the boundary fence, 800
miles in length, is all right; keep out
poachers. look after the game and the
trout and always be on the alert for
timber stealers- The poachers would
come from near and far to catch the
trout, or rather to kill them by explod-
ing dynamite cartridges in the deep
pools where the big fellows Turk; or to
kill the deer, the grouse Cor pheasant
as they are known popularity, or the
wild turkeys. At an incredible distance
the trained ear of the ranger will hear
the explosion Of dynamite, and he tracks
the offender unerringly, even into other
counties, and once into Tennessee.
There are 265 miles of trail in this for
est, the trails leading alongside each
trout stream. There are 20 miles of road
passable for wagon. Trail and road are
always kept in readiness against Mr..
Nanderbilts coming He is, as the
rangers say, liable to come any time"
There are miles of shooting paths, the
latter Is feet in width and cut out right
and left from the roads. When deer are
driven they must cross these paths, and
by means of the latter alone can the
hunter see them in time to get a shot.
The absence of noises other than those
made by the streams is one of the most
noticed things. Rarely is the note of a
bird heard and schooner still is any
1eathered thing seen. So perfect and so
dense is the cover that a deer can lie
unseen only a few feet away. Numerous
as the turkeys are, only one was flushed,
and only very few pheasants were
SEEN The sharp footmarks of the deer
are constantly visible in the trails, and
alongside the streams are the footprints
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
Grain Letter

Furnished by the ]. c. Goings Commits
sion Co. This firm has a membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
Chicago, Sept. .-WHEAT-Liquidati ton
has been the principal cause Of the decline
in wheat today The early cables showed
little change, but later came I'D lower.
Argentine news has been the factor.
Great stress has been laid on this as nn-
merous reports have been received to the
effect that the country is perfect. Cash
business has been fair with slight pre-
miums paid. The primary receipts kept
close to a million bushels, with exports
not up to general expectations There
appears to be a belief among the local
talent that the October liquidation will
necessarily cause still further decline. The
news generally is bearish and the trade
of a meagre character
CORN-COrn was easier and trade SLOW
Local crowd sold on large receipts, and
there was not enough support to give any
rally. Shipping demand slack Argentine
shipments light September premium mar
rowed almost 11kc from yesterday, so, it
appears the short interest has been salts
fled. New crop futures showed most
strength today.
OATS-There was practically nothing
said in oats. Receipts. 262 cars, IA of
which were contract. Estimated for to-
morrow, 265 cars.
PROvISIONS-The list was active and
generally 21kc to &c higher. Packers and
commission houses bought January ribs
and lard Short interest IN pork is said
to be about rs 600 barrels with no pork be-
ing made Conditions favor higher prices.
j. F. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28

of the wildcat. High overhead the gold
en- eagle is seen soaring, and Ranger
KearnS shows a mounted specimen
which he killed with a revolver as it
sat in a tree top so yards away.
Though Mr.. Vanderbilt is not sports
man, but student, vet, as stated, all
things are kept ready for him. His
pleasure is the pleasure of others. On
his last visit he only caught one trout,
nor did he fire gun. His wife was with
him. She is a good horsewoman, and
rode a pony up and down the steepest
trails. Under protection native trout
are rapidly restocking the streams
without artificial propagation In some
of the streams rainbow trout from Cali
fornia have been placed, but these are
not so satisfactory a fish. They rapid
~ lose their rich colors and have to be
quickly eaten to be palatable while the
trout of the locality, properly dressed,
keep well. In the old days, before there
was protection, there were caught in
two days in the very forest 1.65O trout.
and most of this needless slaughter was
pure waste.
At Biltmore MI. Vanderbilt has an
arboretum, one of the largest in the
world and the pioneer in the United
states This was formerly under the
direction of Clifford Pinchot, who is at
present head forester of the United
States; 1t is now under the direction of
DR. Schenck, as forester. In this arbore-
tum more than 300, 900 trees and shrubs
have been planted. Pisgah Forest is the
complement of the arboretum, and in
these wild woods DIR. Schenck has a
lodge, where he spends much of each
summer with his class In the latter
are often youths of wealth and high
social position who wish to study fores-
try-a study which the United States
sorely needs. since so many millions are
daily devOting themselves to the task
of forest destruction and so few to con-
SerVatiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
NEW COMMUNITIES
Prediction of DR.. ogborne.

There is no question. in my mind but
that whole communities who now suffer
from the bad effects of coffee would be
revolutiOnized if they knew of the act
nal facts regarding the use of coffee and
the help that could be obtained from the
use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee In
my own case, coffee produced dizziness
heart palpitation, and sallowness of
complexion When abandoned the or
binary coffee and took UP Postum. the
difnculties were removed" Rev. w. N
Ogborne, HammontOn, N J.
Some people, when trying to break
Off the coffee habit, feel the lack Of the
stimulant so much that they mix half
conee and half Postum, then gradually
reduce the amount of coffee until they
drink Postum alone
Most people can break off from cof-
Zee al once II they can have the Postum
Food Coffee, for the taste of the two is
so much alike, that many times the
change is not noticed The user in
variably improves in health, and in
months time. shows q marked change
koE the better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
KANSAS FAIRS in 1900.

Following Is a list of fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1900, their dates, locations
and secre taries, as reported to the state
board of agriculture and compiled by Sec
rotary F. D. Coburn:
Clay County Fair association-E. E.
Hopes, secretary, Clay Center; Septem-
Der 25-2S.
Corey County Fair association-J. E
Woodford, secretary. Burlington; Septem-
Der 1928.
Douglas county-Kaw Valley Fair as
renee.
F'inney County Agricultural society-D.
A. Minis, secretar~. Garden City.
Greeley County Fair associations. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28

Newman. secretary. Tribune; October 2-e-
Linn County Fair Assoaiation-Ed. r.
Smith, secretary, Mou-ld CITY,
Marshall county, Frankfort Fair asso-
ciation-C. " Brandenburg, secretary
Frankfort: SEPTEMBER 25-2s-
Miami county Agricultural, Mechanical
Fair association-Jos. e Irickett. secre-
tary, Paola; September z5-28-
Morris County Exposition company: e
J. Dill, secretary, Council Grove, Septem-
Der 25-28.
Harvey County Agricultural society;
John G. Nicholson, secretary, Newton:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
Topeka Markets Today

Topeka sept y
CATTLE.
COWS-$s. COOS Is.
HEIFERS-$ .0063.25.
HOGS.
LIGHT-$4 s065.00.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY-$4-SO4o.O1
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-67c.
NO. 2 CORN-S4Ac.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-S5zc.
NO. 2 OATS-23c.
HAYS. O0Q5.50.
CATTLE
COWs-ss. OoGs.15
HEIFERS-$3.0 0G3. Is.
HOGS.
PRODUCE.
EGGS-13 cents.
BUTTER-1S cents.
CHICKENS-6 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
New York Money Market.

New york, Sept. 2S.-MONEY-Money on
call steady at 2 per cent Prime mercan-
tile paper 4J5M51s per cent sterling ex-
change steadier with actual business In
bankers bills at $4.S5az a4-S6 for demand
and at 81 S21k for 60 days: posted rates,
s4s3G1k and s4.s7d1z; commercial bills.
S482MG34.
SITVER-Silver certificates, 631kGs45l c;
bar silver 63Nc: Mexican dollars, 49szc-
BONDS-Governsne bonds weak re-
funding 2s when issued. registered, 103sz !:
coupon IO41z; Is, registered, -; S. reg
istered, 1e9sz: coupon, 1929: new IS. reg
istered' 114sl: coupon, 115sz; IS, registered,
49,; coupon, 1874
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
,Joseph's Tins.

Furnished by the ]. c. Goings Commits
sion Co. This firm has a membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
New York, Sept. 2S.-Coalers, Pennsyl-
vania and Union Pacific will gradually
work higher. The buying of Union Pa
cific common and preferred is most ex
cellent. Buy Manhattan on any little dip.
Professional traders who sell the market
on firm spots today in anticipation of
bad bank statement tomorrow.
J. ARTHUR JOSEPH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
ROOseveIt's Mind Made Up After
Leaving Victor, Colo.

Pueblo, Col. Sept. 2s.-When the spe-
cial train bearing the Roosevelt party
arrived at this place the station was
crowded with people to see the COVER
nor. The reception committee with car
riages escorted Governor Roosevelt.
Senators Lodge and Wolcott, John
Proctor Clarke of New York, General
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 2S.-CAITLE-Re-
ceipts, 5. 900; market steady. Native steers,
81 75G5. 60: Texas steers, &. e0G5. 20; Texas
cows, 81. 75G5.15; native cows and heifers,
$1-25G440; stockers and feeders, s. 6544. 90 ;
bulls s. 00115. 90. CalveS-ReceiptS, 300;
market steady, s4.25@575.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000; market steady to
SC higher; bulk of sales, $5-1715M5.221S.
Heavy, SIS. 156525; packers, $5.17IsM5 p! Z;
mixed, S.. 1915 21s; light, s. 171sQ5 30; york
esr, IS. 221kdI5.30; pigs, 81. 00N520
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Lambs, $3.25Q515. muttons. $2.00Q3 So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
ropeka Hide nTarket.

Topeka, Sept :
Based on Chicago and Boston quo
lions. The following are net prices p
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SALT CURED-71zc-
NO. TALLOW-3Hc-
GREEN SALT-HAIF CURED-6szc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Great
Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties of
this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompts
and permanent cures have made it a great
favorite with people everywhere 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothers of small chill
dren for colds, Group and whooping cough,
as it always affords quick relief. and as it
contains no opium or other harmful drug,
it may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

GFrom the Philadelphia RecordJ
A blind girl never looks her age
A fool and his money are not parted
without payin'.
Some people seem to regard work as
contagious disease.
The shoemaker likes to have customers
who foot the bills.
To the fellow who rushes the can
there is no such word as can't
No. Maude, dear. the arc light does
not date back to the time Of the flood.
If some men were forced to live by
their wits they would starve to death
In summer it is better to receive a
cold cut from your best girl than a roast.
The education OF animals must be
nearly complete when we hear of the
spelling bee.
When a fellow is thrown out of en-
ployment there is always a power be
hind the thrown.
Snarley-whats self esteem?
Yow-It's something we all hate to see
II we possess it NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Herald
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ewing. of
Piattsmouth. Neb., arrived today to
visit Mrs NJ Backus at her home in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Anderson, of
Leavenworth, are in town the guests of
Mrs. w. II. Whitton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
Butter Market.

New york. Sept. 2S.-BUTTER-s Steady:
creamery. l7N22c; June creamery, 1sQ21iEc;
factory. 146161zc.
EGGS%Steady; western regular pack
ing, at market, 12d1sc; western, loss off,
Zoe
centrifugal. So test, SC; molasses sugar. &C.
Refined, firm.
COFF'EEANO. z, S1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
Range of Prices.

Furnished by the j. c. Goings Commits
sion Co. This firm has a membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28
Cotton Markes.

New York, Sept. 2s-COTTON-spot
closed quiet. Mfddling upiands. 1Oszc;
Galveston. Tex, Sept 2s.-COTTON-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Anderson. of
Leavenworth. are in town the guests of
Mrs. w. H. Whitton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. of
Piattsmouth. Neb., arrived today to
visit Mrs NJ. Backus at her home in
Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-28

When a fellow is thrown out Of en-
ployment there is always a power be-
hind the thrown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-11
PRESIDENT AT SOMERSET.
Where He Goes to Attend the Wedding of
His Niece Mabel

Somerset, Pa, Sept. 1.-The presi-
dent and party arrived here al 80 p.
Ia. yesterday To be present at the we'd
ding of Miss Mabel Mckinley, the
presidents niece, and DR.. IIermanuS
l.. Bacr. In the party We're President
and Mrs. Mckinley; Mrs. Katherine
Matthews. of Washington, sister OF
Mrs. Abncr Mckinley: Secretary to the
President G.. Il. CUrtelyOu; DR.. +. NJ.
Rixey. medical inspector Of the navy,
and the presidents physician, and a.
j. Leonard and y. p. Weaver, stenog-
raphers. The presidential party was
met at the Somerset station by Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Mckinley and DR..
Hermanus l.. Baer. the groom.
\ shout went mp from the assembled
crowd a Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley made
their appearance on the platform nf
the rear coach and descended the car
steps. The president and Mrs. Nc
Klnley's present to the bride Is high
ly polished quarter oak chest with sill
yer mouItings. filed with magnificent
table silver. including everything that
Mr.. and Mrs. Baer Will need in the
way of spoons. forks. knives carvers
and OFF pieces. during their lives.
En- route here. at Cumberland. a
short stop was made By the preSi-
dents train and great crowd was at
the station demanding n speech. The
president responded briefly in pa
trIotic view. eschewing politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-11
Latest News From Galveston
Makes Situation Appear
More Horrible.
TOO MANY BODIES TO COUNT.
A Basis of Estimating the
Awful Effects Of the
Terrific Storm.
C0RPSES BURIED IN GULF.

Houston. Tex, Sept. 1.-THE
dreadful fatality of Galveston is look
ing worse in the face of facts brought
OFT. Three men who searched here
last night tell of so many dead bodies
being found in single house, yard or
block that the conclusion is almost
Irresistible that greater mum be T
than a thousand lives were lost. They
tell that from twenty to forty or more
were lost in the collapse of single
large house, the victims having gath
cred there for safety. but they were
unable to say anything about hun
dreds of small houses swept away.
Minute Details Impo.sibIe.
Minute details are wanting and no
list of names approaching complete
ness can be had for weeks. 1t is al
most sure the complete list will never
be found.
Galveston and her people are indus
triously devoting themselves to re-
lieving the distressed people. Her
business men are losing not a mo-
ment. Two boats and two tents con-
tanning supplies and disinfectants
have gone forward from Houston.
Last night large wagons Jostled
along the streets with boxes prepared
for order to load them on boats or
cars.
W. o. Ansley. a cotton man of this
city. received information from Gal
weston, saying nearly four hundred
bodies were found on the beach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-11
FRANCE IS
To FOLLOW
RUSSIA OUT
Acquiesces in Suggestion of
Evacuating
Pekin.
OTHERS TO DO LIKEWISE.
Ii Hung Chang Wants Pro-
lection of United States
Naval Yes sci.
DOWAGER'S CAPTURE AGAIN

London, Sept. 11.-France has for
mally adhered to the Russian pro-
posal to withdraw from Pekin to Tien
Tsin. The Associated Press learns on
unquestionable authority that tele-
graphic instructions were sent yester-
day from Paris and St. Petersburg to
the ministers of France and Russia at
Pekin directing both ministers to
take measures to withdraw the lega-
tions and military contingents of
both countries to Tien Tsin imme-
diately, il circumstances permit.
Diplomatic circles in London are
inclined to believe the step will lead
to similar action upon the part Of the
United States and Japan, and while
Germany may hold out until Field
Marshal Won Waldersee arrives in
China, she will ultimately acquiesce,
leayipg Great Britain little choice but
to follow suit.
London, Sept. IA news agency
dispatch from Nagasaki says it 10 re-
ported the dowager empress of China
has been captured by the Russians at
Johol.
Rome, Sept. IA dispatch says
the Italian cabinet has decided to ini-
tiate Immediately negotiations with
China.
GunbOat for IT.
Washington, Sept. IL Minister
Wu has received a dispatch from Lii
Hung Chang giving the imperial edict