davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
TOPEKA MEN AT CLYDE.
They Will Give a Fireworks Display
Tonight

The Topeka Flambeau club has pre-
pared for a big time at Clyde's annual
watermelon feast. A committee consist
ing of Emery A. Bailey. Hugh Benner.
Frank MeGinen and Ben Walton went
to Clyde yesterday. and today have
been making arrangements for thei-
fireworks display to take place this
evening.
Over 80 members of the club left on
the Rock Island today at ! o'clock. Five
hundred dollars viii have been expend-
ed by the club before they return. The
display will cost $500. and the remain
ing 5000 will be used to defray the ex-
penses of the young clubmen.
Clyde is already noted for her water
melon feasts. and the Topeka boys will
add laurels to their own reputation to-
night.
The members of the club viii return
in a body tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
BEGINS ALL over.
Phillips Files Charter Of New
Grain Company.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Incorporation pa
pers for a grain company headed by
George H. Phillips, whose concern re-
Gently suspended business, have been
sent to the secretary of state at Spring
field. The name of the new corporation
will be the George H. Phillips Grain
company. 1t will be capitalized at $500, =
600. of which the old creditors of Phil
lips defunct company will hold $780,
600. Mr. Phillips expects to begin busi-
ness within two WeAkss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
KRUGER AND THE CzAR.
Meeting Is Being Arranged For
September 10.

London. Aug. ga dispatch to the
Standard from Brussels says that the
visit of DR.. Leyds to Paris is directly
connected with Mr.. Kruger's desire to
meet the czar.
The Daily Mail asserts that at the
meeting which will take place on Sep
tember 10 between the czar and the
kaiser the circumstances of the Boer
war will be gravely discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
Roosevelt Children Leave Hospital

New York. Aug. 29.-Alice and Quent-
on Roosevelt. children of Vice President
Roosevelt, who have been sick at
Roosevelt hospital, were SO much better
today that they were removed to the
home in this city of their brother-fn-
law. The vice president and Mrs.
Roosevelt are also there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29

san Francisco, Cal, Aug 2a-The
Merchants Exchange posts the follow
ing bulletin: British bark Baroda,
bound from Callao for Portland. Ore.
stranded eight miles south of Coquille
river. Sea smooth; crew saved Good
prospects for floating vessel if assist
anee of powerful tugs can be obtained
immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
WILL OF THE EMPRESS.
All of Her Property Is Left to Her
Children.

Children.
Homburg, Aug. 29.-The will of the
late Dowager Empress Frederick was
opened without special ceremony. Her
fortune totals eleven million marks.
Her six children receive a million each.
The youngest, Princess Margaret of
Hesse (vvife of Prince Frederick Charles
Of Hesse) also gets Frederickshof
castle on which the dowager empress
spent the whole of the three million
marks bequest which she received from
the late Countess Galliera~
The dowager empress destroyed her
most private papers. The remainder
were deposited in the Frederickshof IL
brary.
The fortune of the doWager empress
included nothing from the late Queen,
Victoria. the dowager empress having
renounced all claims on her mothers
estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight with posi-
bic local thunder storms southeast por-
tion. Friday fair, cooler east portion to-
night; winds mostly northerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
Baldwin Expedition Lands.

Christiania Norway, Aug 29.-The
steamer Frithjof arrived at Hammer
fest today and reports that she success
fully landed the Baldwin -Zeigler Arctic
expedition at Camp Ziegler Ia latitude
s024 north and longitude IS east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
Miss Morton to wed a Count.

London. Aug. 29--The engagement is
officially announced of Helen. daughter
of former Governor Levi P. Morton of
New York. to Count Bosom de Perigord.
second son OF the Duo de Talleyrand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
morton Buva a pailY.

NEBRASKA City. Neb., Aug 29-The
Dailv Tribune has been sold to the
Morton Printing company. of which J.
Sterling Morton, ex-secretary of agri-
culture, is the head. and viii be edited
by him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
rRUsr sTARrs a scHoo1.
Steel Colossus Trains New Men For
Work in It's Mills.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug 29-The strike
situation continues quiet and devoid of
interesting features While the strik-
ers still express satisfaction with the
prevailing conditions, the steel corpo-
ration is slowly but steadily increasing
its forces at the plants already in op-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
PRAIRIE CHICKEN LAW.
It Is Now Lawful to Shoot Prairie
Chickens

To the Editor of the state Journal.
Many of US may be mistaken as 70
the date of shooting prairie chickens.
we thought it October and not August
and If so Mr.. Hungate has cast down
the gauntlet and made an open def ol
our state laws. Have we any game
wardens2 But may be they are asleep
or on a journey during the heated sea-
son. Kindly publish so much Of the
game laws of this state as refer %
prairie chicken and quail. Quail shoot
ing is on tap in the vicinity Of this city.
Yours S. +. M'CULLX.
Section 1 of Chapter 22S of the Laws
of 1901 provides that 1t is lawful 70
shoot grouse and prairie chicken from
August IS to October I, Quail may be
shot during the month of December
only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29

Lcontinued on Sixth Page.l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
PORTO RICo's NEW GOVERNOR.
The President Appoints william II.
HUNT to- Succeed & d. Allen.

The President today appointed William
r. Hunt, Of Montana, Governor OF Porto
Rico as the successor Of Charles II. Allen.
Mr.. Hunts appointment was decided on
several weeks ago, Governor Allen being
one Of those who warmly endorsed his
candidacy. Hc Will enter upon the duties
of his office at an early date
Since the establishment Of civil gov
eminent Mr.. Hunt has been secretary of
the island and during the absence Of
Governor Allen performed the duties OF
the executive.
These appointments in the army were
also announced
ARTILLERY Corps: To be colonel-John /.
TiernCn-
To De lieutenant coIonel-George 3
Grimes and John NJ X. Davis.
To De m7jors-A!exaHder b. Dyer. Ne
dcrem Crawford. O.. y. Whistler. Albert
s Cummins. and Henry A. Reed
To be- capJaiHs-PhHip r Ward. Win
field s Overtcu, Mervyn q. Buckley, Earle
u. A Pearce. Arthur ). CoukIin. BeuJJ-
min N. KOchIcr. James r Brady. Hugh
Ia r Appiewhite Roderick l. Carmi-
chael, Andrew Moses. Thomas O. Ash
burn, sam T. Bottoms, Willard u. New
bin, Harold r. CIoke. Samuel c. VestaL
Thomas II. r. Mcintyre, and Richard
H- NcMaster.
To be first lieutenauts-Gwynn r Han
cock, Dan T. Moore, Clarence 3. Smith.
Russell 2. Rceder, Robert F. Mcmillan.
Goodwin Ordway Lynn 5. Edwards.
George N. Brooke. Hugh K Taylor
George Deiss. Alden TrOtter, Spencer n
Bowman, Charles r. Lawson. Gilbert A.
YOUugberg. Francis A Pope Stanley =.
Hamilton. William p Stokey. William J.
Weste-veIt, Edwin G. Davis, Frederick I.
Buck, Jay p Hopkins, Leroy T. HiIman.
Upton Biruie. jr.. Archibald r. Sunder-
land, Clarence Deems. jr.. Raymond r.
Fenner, Charles l. j. Frohwitter. Edward
p Nones, Arthur 2. s. Hyde. clifford, c.
Carson Harry T. Mitchell. Ernest Z Al
len, Fred c. Doyle. Presley X Brice.
George r Perkins. John McManus. Au-
gustine Mcintyre, John =. Murphy. Frank
l.. Edwards. George X. Greene. Robert n.
EllcOtt. Theodore r. Koch. Henry c.
Merriam Raymond ". Briggs. Harry c.
Williams
To De surgeons. with the rank Of major.
Eugene T. Swift and Paul 5. Hiu0ck
To De- first lieUtenauts IN the Porto Rico
provisional regiment Of infanUy-PauI
Wuttke and Terence HamilL
Leng Hui was appointed Interpreter TO
the legation and consulate general a.
Bangkok Siam
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
AN APOLOGY TO THE PUBLIC.
Explanation of PennsyIvaniH Rail-
ways Helpless Condition.

ALTOONA, Pa Aug S1.-President
Samuel j. Laus5on. OF the Pittsbury.
Jchnstown. Ebeusburg. and Eastern Rail-
road. on which lo trains have been run
ming for three days, because the general
manager, r. @. Patterson. Unexpectedly
resigned and an the other employees quiz
with aim. has come To- the rescue OF the
TWO hundred or more residents OF Wopso-
lolock and other summer r,s0rrs along
Jhe line. who are isolated I'm the mountain
fastuess,s = of Cambria county.
Mr.. LauSdou issues statement. in
which he assures the public the road VIII
h- I'm operation Within a few days and that
meanwhile he viii run q hack service 10
and trum WUDs0uOlOck This morning
f0lr big vans filled with eatabIes and
driukables departed up the mountains in
the direction Of tho big summer hotel
1Ir LanEJon says the railroad company
viii De reorganized and the system put in
safe condition He does not deny that in
its present shape it represents rather
risky travelling. An attempt will be made
to Loat SL-.e.UaU worth of bonds with
which 20 rid the road uf obligations and
equip it anew.
j. %. Reed of FhIIupSburg. superiE-
tendent OF the main uue is ia the CITY,
arranging for the reupeuIGC Of the road.
it Is thought the employees viii an return
rn their posts as soon a- WAGES due them
are paid The ownership of the railroad
IS III litigation. as IL has been ever since
Dc was buill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
The NEW FILIPINO PARTY
Platform Of the NatiOnalists Sub
mitted TO Governor Taft.

Early md Ample Autonomy Advo-
Gated, Along with Eventual Inde-
pcHdcnce Under an American Pro
MANILA, Aug. 3o.-Cousiderable inter
est is taken in the platform of the Ma
tioualist party, q copy Of which was sub
mitted 10 Governor Taft today. The par
ty was formed recently and appears 20
have gathered a deaf Of strength. The
submission Of its platform TO the Gov
eruor is regarded as a friendly act.
The NauoHaIIsts- platform is quite a
lengthy document and appears to be
working along lines that will thoroughly
Americanize the natives. In brief. the
platform advocates the earliest and most
ample autonomy, followed when the time
is opporJune by the Independence Of the
Philippines uader an American protecto-
rate.
II proposes the Encouragement Of high
er education by every modern method and
the Industrial and commercial expansion
Of the archipelago.
One plank Of the platform advocates
vigorously the expulsion from the Philip
pines Of elements obnoxious to the well
fare Of the people" The native newspa-
pers construe this to mean the expulsion
Of the friars, who are held in the great
est aversion by an immense number Of
the natives for their alleged tyranny and
condemnable practices, against whom
most Of the intelligent natives are ar
rayed in inhcxibIe opposition
In certain sections Of the archipelago.
the most damaging allegations are made
against this ecclesiastical element Of the
population and the friars have become an
issue in the new politics OF the islands
that Overshadows all other questions
The members of the national party
promise TO work earnestly for the prog
ress ana prosperity Of their country and
are showing marked activity in the en-
deavor TO create public sentiment that
viii result in better things for the Fill
pinOs.
The presidents Of the new party are
Santiago Alvarez and PascuaI PobIete-
The vice president is Address ViIIauueva
and there are seventeen secretaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
MORGAN vEToEs HILLS PLANS.
Intervention in Behalf Of Northern
Pacific Officials.

Z
Pacific officials.
ST PAUL, MINI, Aug so. Pierpont
Morgan has vetoed some OF J. j. HuI s
Northern Pacific Railroad plans. A month
ago J. J. Hin caused the removal Of Chief
Engineer McHenry. Of the Northern Pa
cidc. and gave evidence Of making other
changes These brought forth the resiS-
nation Of President Mellen and other Of
hcials, conditional upon the possibility
that Hu was 20 dictate.
When McHeury was forced out the sit
uatiOn was disclosed To J. =. Morgan. who
at once interviewed in behalf Of the North
ern Pacific officials and assured them thar
they would not be disturbed He. il is
said, declared he could not jeoparGiZe the
interests OF the road to please Mr. Hill
Now the Northern Pacific officials appear
TO De wholly free from fear Of 8Ir Hin
and it. is the first time they have felt thus
for several months.
The Northern Pacific was never more
independent and free from Mr. Hill than
II has been FOR the last two weeks is q
remark which was dropped at the head
quarters OF that company today. AIr
HilTs weakness is said TO lie in the fact
that while scores of powerful financial in
stituti0ns We're interested in the Northern
Pacific, few were interested in the Great
Northern. His policy with regard 20 the
community Of interest scheme. a good
authority declares. has been too one-sided
II is summed up like this: What is yours
is mine; what is mine is my own
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
TO CONSIDER TREATY CLAIMS.
The Spanish Commission VIII Meet
October q Next

I
The next hearing of the Spanish Treaty
| Claims Commission viii be held October
| g. when The petitions filed with the Com
mission will be taken up for adjudication.
/ The Commission will probably al this
/ time OF at some subsequent hearing. hand
I down its final opinion as 20 its authority
to adjudicate claims growing out Of the
Maine disaster.
None Of the Commissioners are at pres
ent in Washington. and little business is
being transacted at the Offices Of the Com
mission.
One hundred and thirty-six claims. az
gTegating over Sl4SJggg1 have so far been
filed. The claims filed with the State De
partr1eut aggregated over S3s 900 600. A
comparison between these figures disclos-
Is the fact that less than half of these
claims have yet been filed with the Com
mission.
BY virtue Of the fact that under the
act creating the Commission all claims
must be filed before the limit Of six
months after the first meeting Of the
Commission was held. this fixes the final
date for filing claims at October 9. and
IL is expected that the number OF claims
nled between now and that date will be
large in volume and in the damages de-
manded.
Ex-senator Chandler the President Of
the Commission, Is spending the summer
AT his home az Waterloo, y. f. Mr.
Chambers is IN Birmingham. Ala. Mr.
Wood, the third member Of the Commis-
sion, Is at present in New York city. MT.
DieKema is IN Michigan. and the fifth
Commissiouer, Mr. Maury. is al Green
brier White sulphur Springs. w Va
Mr.. SPEAR the clerk OF tho Commission,
is spending the summer iu Europe.
W. f. Fuller. the Assistant Attorney
General. representing tho Government be-
fore the Commission. who was called 10
his home at Union. Iowa. by the illness
of his wife, is still there but the i'm
proved condition of Mrs. Fuller VIII per
init the resumption OF h.s duties early in
October.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
REBUKED BY. MR.. CoNGER.
A 1iiSSiOHHry's Activity In China In
wolves Him in Trouble

PEKIN, Aug 90.-In order to facilitate
justice. an American missionary, who has
greatly assisted the police in maintain
ing order IN his locality since il was
transferred 10 the Chinese, was instru-
mental yesterday in causing the arrest OF
several members of the Eamen Of H.-yu-
fen, the military governor Of the Pro-
ince OF Chill and the civil governor Of
Pe<in. These men had organized au as
sault on "a Chinese shop. Afterward. on
complaint Of Hu-yu-fen. the missionary,
Who was accused by the governor of mo
lestatiou and Interference. was repri-
mauded by Mr.. COuger, the American
Minister.
Owing 70 the activity Of brlgands, HUI
yu-fen is permitted 20 patrol the country
with Chinese soldiers within the seven
mile limit. a band of Jwenty-eight bri-
gands was captured al West city. An
other special expedition started for the
same locality yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
GUSTAV CLAESoN LOCATED.
The QUnrteTmnster Of the Texas Now
Living in BROOKLYN.

Gustaf Z. Clseson. first quartermaster
Of the battIeship Texas during the San
uago campaign. who was at the wheel of
that vessel when Cervera's fleet was de-
stroyed, and who is wanted as a witness
before the Schley Court of Enquiry. HIS
been located.
A friend Of Claeson who resides in
V ashington and who read the story in
this mornings Times concerning the anx-
iety Of the Navy Department to find
Claeson, reported to the Acting Secretary
this afternoon that the former quarter
master is now living in Brooklyn and
furnished Mr.. HackeJt with CIaeson's ad-
dress.
The Navy Department viii at once
communicate with CIaeson with a view
20 securing his attendance upon the Court
of Enquiry. He cannot be compelled to
obey summons Of the Court. however,
and it wiz be optional with him whether
or not he appears before the Court.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
SALISBURY MAY RETIRE.
Rumors That He VIII Leave ONCE
AIT tIlt. CnrnnnIInn

LONDON, Aug. 22-The "Pau Mall Ca
zettc' which seven years ago anuounc-
ed Mr. GIadstones retirement as Prime
Minister, gives prominence to an article
today stating what has often been said
of late, that the Marquis OF Salisbury
viii retire as Premier after the Corona
tiOn ceremonies.
II says the deciding factor in this mat
ter has been the success of Lord I.aus-
dOWne i'm uE- Foreign Omce which has
C8TiCitUIeg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Two-FARE ORDER REVOKED.
The old Regulation to Prevail on
the BriEhtvvOod Line.

The BriEhtWood Railway Company
which posted printed notices in fits cars
and in those OF the Metropolitan and Ana
costa lines also, calling attention 20 its
proposed two-fare regulation. is now re-
moving the notices pursuant 10 the agree
meut reached between President McDcr-
mott and Attorney Wilton j. Lambert
last night. There was no need for this.
however, as far as giving the public in
formation was concerned, ass early this
morning every resident In the northern
suburbs knew the entire story of the No
Dcrmott-iambert conference. and that
the uue-fare regulation would not be
changed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
AN ANARCHIST UNDER ARREST
Attempt on the Austrian EmperOr's
Life Probably Prevented.

LONDON, Aug ~ news aeeucy de-
spatch from Budapest says that Johann
Macy. an anarchist weu-kuowu To- the po-
lice has been arrested al Dubrecziu
Letters, indicating that au attempt
would Dee made soon on the life Of the Aus
trian Emperor, were found in his posses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
THE COLOMBIAN SITUATION.
Commander Sargent Reports Tha
All l. Quiet at Colon

The Navy Department hes received the
following cable despatch from Comman-
der Sargent OF the Nachiaz, at Colon. CO.
IOmbia, regarding the situation there:
colon. Aug %. I4rl-5.e5 p. I'M.
Secretary Navy Washington. j. O.:
Il have visited Panama and Colon.
Tho most authoritative results OF in
vestiGatiOu give mc the following in
formation: There i- uu appearance OF
an organized iusurEsHt force in the Vi
Cinity OF the railway Free and uuiu-
tCTTupted transit obtains with every
prospect Of continuance. Ruulor is
uufOuuded that United States property
Is IN need Of assistance. All quiet here
More reassurlug than when We start
ed. SARGENT"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

With reference 10 the newspaper des-
patch from Boston. published on August
p that Surgeon Uric had been summoned
10 BuckdeId, Ne, 90 attend Secretary
Long. who was reported 10 be IN. Mr.
Hackett the Acting Secretary Of the
Navy. said he had received letter from
Mir. Long dated August -, lu which no
reference was made 20 any illiSppSitiou.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
AID FOR STEEL STRIKERS.
PinnninE n Great Labor Demonstra-
tiOn at Newcastle. Pa

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Aug s0-The strik-
ers viii hold d grand strike demonstration
in this city Tuesday, September L. at
Cascade Park The strikers announce
that Hon. R. R Quay. President Of the
Newcastle Traction Company. which con-
trolls the park. has offered the pleasure
grounds and the entire receipts Of the day
10 the strikers This has been accepted
and plans are now being made 10 have
this q mammoth labor demonstration. All
striking ANA Igamaued Association men n
this Eeigh5orhood viii be asked 70 attend.
The proceeds Of the various sources OF
revenue at the park viii be devoted 20 the
general strike fund
Ar Quay, a son OF Senator Quay, IS a
prominent stocEhoIder Of the American
Tin Plate Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
THE NEW YORK vUGESHIP.
The President App 10. H.
to Succeed Add Bro,

The President today appointed George
=. Adams. or New YORK. 10 De United
States district judge for the Southern
district OF New York as the successor Of
Judge Addison Brown. who handed his
resignation TO the Department Of Justice
several months ago
The name OF 1lr. Adams was mentioned
for the place some time ago. Il is cN-
peot,d that Judge Adams viii be- sworn
Iu within "a short time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
SO Round Trip to Buffalo, Ac sIo
count District Day. via Penn
sxIVaHia Railroad.

Tickets viii be- sold August 81. September Z and
aid for return until September ID f.,r-g.,.
al rate Of SO round trap. Good 90 all .r...r.g
Double daily service o. vestiluIsi trains
Spe,Ial ceremonies Ola Presidents DAY. Seat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

PARIS, Aug. 3o-It is stated that Rug
eiero LsoueavaUo the operate composer.
will establish an International theatre on
the Champs EIysees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
DcIcEnte to Good Rod. -.

The Secretary of War has detailed Capt
Hiram II. Chittenden Corps Of Engineers.
as delegate To the International Good
Roads Congress which is 70 assemble az
Buffalo on September l5. The congress
win be I'm session for five DAYS and will
discuss matters pertaining To the improve
mvut of wrbIic highways.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
G. 4. II. National EucnmpmeDt-
Cleveland. and PHn-AmerIcan EN-
position. Buffalo. Via 10. n a. II. n

Official route. Tickets valid going September
e" -, valid returning until 18th. except by
deposit and payment Ut Tee OF JJ cents Urr.5r
NAV hr extended Co. October g. Rate o. CT..a-
land and rrrgru direct ~II. To Cleveland and
return yia Buffalo. si5.a5. Tickets and iular-
nation can D.. bad 8t B. & %. r. r. offices ari
of g.. s. g.. committees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
q. 4 O. Meek End Conntrr Trins.

Tickets sold Saturdays and suudaFs f0F return
Until following Monday az reduced rates from
Washington 20 Ch1rlest0wn. Frederick Ana4q0-
ns Junction and Hteunediatc points
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Labor Day.

Account above. weekend tickets sold Iv South
em Railway Will be- valid Tor return on morning
trains September 5.