The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

eral secretary, Portland. Oregon: and
II. T.. Rosevear, state secretary of Ken
lucky.
BIBLE STUDY.
Rev II. II. Gregg d D., of St. Louis,
VIII lead two Bible studies as follows:
The Christ Of the Gospels and The
Christ OF the Book Of Acts
OTHER TOPICS AND ADDRESSES.
Character and Service" Rev. Chas.
M. Sheldon. Topeka, Kan.
Educational Department., George r.
Henderson, superintendent motive pow
er, A I. & S. Il. railway. Topeka, Kan.
Conversation on this topic TO be con-
Quoted by Geo. 3. Hodge, educational
secretary international committee, New
York.
The Religious Work of a Railroad
sociation--1mportance and Organiza-
ton Fred 3. Smith. New York
The Religious Life of Railroad
Man, led by Fred 5. Goodman. New
York.
(a) The Prayer Life John Cold
well, Topeka. Kan.
(b) Bible Study" Robert Garry,
Lockport. New York.
(e) Spheres of Influence" w L
Fenno, New York.
Achievements of the Railroad De
partment-What Do They Teach?s
Walter C. Douglas, general secretary,
Philadelphia, Pa
The influence of the Railroad De-
partment in Other Lands foreign del
eeates.
Street Railway Departments. ;" T. J;
Nieholl, Rochester, New York, and
street railway delegates.
Opportunity viii be given for gen
eral discussion in connection with sew
eral Of the above topics.
QUIET HOUR.
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. D. D. of
New York. will have charge OF tne
Quiet Hour. Sunday morning, at 8
o'clock. Topic: Three Looks, In, Up,
Out.
RAILROAD MEMS MEETING.
Will be conducted by Fred B. Smith.
and held in the auditorium, on Sunday
afternoon May 3, at o'clock. Thls
meeting win be for the delegates and
men OF Topeka
Other Sunday afternoon meetings VIII
be announced during the conference
Persons who desire to see PRESIDENT
Roosevelt win have the most satisfac-
tory opportunity to do so at the santa
Fe yards during the laying Of the cor
nerstone- He win appear there put a
few minutes but the tracks at the
Fourth street crossing viii he entirely
cleared so that an immense crowd can
/ be accommodated. A raised platform
has been constructed for the use of Mr..
4 Roosevelt during the corner stone lay
! ing The , 600 delegates and the SOC
or more ladies who accompany them
are to be given the preference for seats
+ in the auditorium on Friday evening
when the president will speak they
i viii have the entire lower floor Tickets
are being issued to others who wish to
be present and until 7;45 ?, m. 6;++.3 only y
/ holders Of tickets will be permitted %
enter the balcony. After that time the
doors will be thrown open and as many
others as can gain entrance may Pres,
ident Roosevelt win not appear until
about nine o'clock.
EXPECT / 500 DELEGATES.
tt was announced at the Railroad 7.
NJ. C. A. yesterday that reports had
been received from / 800 delegates to the
conference and about 800 women who
viii also be here on Thursday. The as
ISOLATION is still in need of quarters for
about $50 delegates
These figures do not give one any idea
of the number of people that will De
here. Only two delegates from each as
sociation win be entertained but many
more will come The as sssqei4tion 2ettt, r5l a.
aforementioned officers from New York
win arrive on Wednesday and the dele
gates on Thursday. Most of the big
/ railroad men and other notables viii be
I here on Thursday.