davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

The fourteenth annual convention OF
the Illinois Bankers association Is IN
session in the Illinois building at the
Worlds fair,
All Are insurance companies operat-
ing in Indian territory have made re-
duction of 50 cents per 500 on resi-
denco property,
Tho II. A. Patterson tobacco factory
at Richmond, Va, was practically de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday night, The loss
Is about 100000,
Nearly 400 general passenger agents
are assembled at Old Point Comfort,
Va, for the annual convention OF the
American association,
Fire. Tuesday night, destroyed the
works Of the Anchor Rubber Tire Co :,
at Sctauket, Long Island, Tho loss Is
estimated at 100000.
Robbcries aggregallng more than
10000, including letters Of credit,
checks, clothing and money, were re-
ported to the st. Louis police Tuesday,
An Elks lodge with % members, was
organized at Moberly Mo, Tuesday by
members of the order from Brookheld,
Paris, Columbia, Mexico and Chilli
cothe
Washington had tOrchlight parade
of the old-iashloned sort Tuesday
evening, Il Is the hrst political parade
sccn IN tho capital during this cam.
pHIgn,
The British steamers iak kang snd
Iloi llo were attacked by pirates In the
West river near Canton China, A
British gunboat has been dispatched to
tho scene.
81, Louis university, the oldoSt cdu.
catlonal institution In the Louisiana
Purchase territory, celebrated lts dla.
mond Jubilee IN Festival hail at the
Worlds fair grounds,
The revision Of the s. Louis regis,
tration for the coming election has
been completed, IN all 1911 names
we're stricken from the lists, leaving a
total enrolment Of l32 400,
The total amount estimated for the
neods of the post oillco department for
the next fiscal year h ilS31lSi06, ~
against an appropriation for The cur
rent fiscal year Of tlI0Sij9ps
As a result Of the establishment Of
pecework, which tho unions objected
TO strenuously, 5000 boiler makers and
machinISts employed BY the Erie Rail
road Co, are expected 10 lay down thcir
tools and walk out,
A large number OF entries are being
received for tho WOfliB fair nlerna.
liona doR show, which beglns October
70 and continues four days with few
exceptions, all Of Tho n classes have a
lumber of nominations
Mayor Harrison OF Chicago, In an
swef to several ducflti IN regard O.
public boxing In Chicago, reiterated
that there would be- no boxing thl,
winter, except nj clubs which could
show membership list
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Halter for FRYING

Meat and hsh fried Ia nicely sea.
sohnd batter makes a very nice ap.
peti1lng dish, besides which, by the
assistance Of batter. many scraps OF
msat, nsh, bacon, etc, that should
not appear at the table 10 that con.
dltlon can be rendered pleasing to thu
eye and agreeable 10 the palate by
making them into frlltefs, a good bat
Ter, however Ia essential To success.
Place In n basin aunler.p0und of
-four, molaten II with Kill OF slightly
warmed water, make u smooth paste,
add n sood pinch Of salt and n table
spoonful OF olive OIL, mix well nes,
up four whites of eggs TO a stIff froth
and mix with the batter "a lightly ne
possible Just before adding the meat
Or nsh --lloaton Globe
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Nv, stock Markets,

~ I.ouls-Caitle Fancy exports, tbgll
go, butchctA " bOu5 - .sivcketa, hWlp
"a ruwH and hnfrra i1h' W luRs
Packers q OOitbW. butchers, " lOue 10,
u,ht a ma No Nhccpa Mutton sheep, " "a
uiiO lambs, utOubJ0
Indianapolis Cattle =. Nuud 10 prime
Atrora. N $4,000 llusi. livst hvuyira,
% lhmR ~, MEDIUM ana mixed, tUub 70,
Sheep uuod 10 choice, thhidioj mlnps'
n NilU spring lambs, " nae 70.
Chicago Cattle Good TO prime Btoefs,
Al G1t 4, poor ~ medium, y hue WI
TorgntH and feeders, " Ajafi bDi cows, u bl
4itW. hnlfnfa ~ unh wi thnhpfa, - luif
ia calves. 81 JDfB ib rexaH-fel steers,
Al ih5it 81, western Htcvrsi NWuiib llufs
Mixed and butchers. buhb ib good 20
,buire heavy, s. Bu6 ~, rough heavy, Wv
6i5 10. UghI 81 wua gn sheep Good 10
rholco wrihrfr BWdib0, fair 90 choice
mixed " Aliabb, western sheep, W lDW
T3, uaUt, lambs, iiM1ieWi Western
lAmha =, hubO.
t(ansnp ,1ty b. cattle Native. Hleeft
A OMAN, southern steers EbVhd ipi
nuuiheru COWS, ltlH2 70, native COWS uhl
hrlfntH, u hOulb0, nlUcker hnd frohets,
NJ Ma Ni tulypt ~ bnld ~ western steers,
ll Ulil IN, western COWS ihoua ~ llpAi
iipnvy. N luiih u packers hppl9 lei
plgs and ughls, u t0tib o. sheep Mut
ions, VI blbdid@.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
NAVE REACHED THEIR LIMIT.
Russia Believes Jnps Have Reached
the Limit Of their Advance.

ST. Petersburg, oct 20.-ln official
circles It "a believed that the japanese
have reached the limit Of their advance
and that the late actions have assured
the safety Of Mukdcn,
Despite denials from Japanese
sources. ndyiccs here are that the
forces under Gen, KuropatNn are
maintaining their position and forcing
the Japanese to retire II Is reported
that the Japanese left flank has been
driven back with heavy loss,
The advance movement Is being i'm"
pcded by the heavy rains, which have
swollen the streams and made the
roads well nigh impossible
While almost constant lghting along
Ing place II II not believed that any
general advance movement VIII be at
tempted by either party until the ar
rival of rolnforCements and supplies,
the men of both armies being now
practically exhausted, due to the un-
sold hardshlps they have hcroIcally un-
dcrgonc,
The japanese NcpuiHcd,
Two determined attacks were made
NY the Japanese Monday night on Lone
Tree I'M, but in each the enemy was
rcpused with heavy loss, The hill oc-
cupIcs commanding position essen
tIaI TO the safety OF the southwest
front hence the desperate attempts Of
the japanese to rotake It,
Gcn, MIstchcnkO reports that san
culinary fight has takcn place Nt Lat
khod, 10 miles south Of Shokhe to
which fort Cen Mislchonko retired In
order 10 preserve communication be-
tween tho Russian center and eastern
flank. The Japanese made determined
onort to cut the line Of communication
Ot this point aud attactcd under cover
of terrible onnnonadc out Of one
company OF Russian rifle brigade
only 80 men were left
The Japanese we're driven back but
retiring, succeeded IN taking their guns
with them
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
| DARK CASUALTY RECORD
interstate Commerce Commission
Gives Out Suggestive Figures.
rb~y Indicate an t-warrantrd la
crease in Railroad tssurIti-.
In the Country.

Washington, Oct. 20.--A report Just
issued by the Interstate commerce
commission shows that the total num-
Der Of casualties TO persons on rail-
roads in the United States during the
hscal year ended June 80 1904. was
jJ,l30 comprising 3,7S7 killed and 81,
5i3 injured. This shows a large in
crease The total number OF collisions
and derailments was 1921. involving
s93S3,0I7 OF damage to cars. engines
and roadway, This Is an increase Of
6iS collisions and derailments.
The casualties were an Increase o..
232 killed and OF 1906 injured over The
preceding year. Four hundred and
twenty of those killed we're passengers
and 1857 railroad employees. and OF
those injured SO77 were passengers
and 1896 railroad employees.
Included in these figures are the
statistics for the last three months OF
the year, which show total of 6T7
killed and HAS injured. a decrease
from the preceding quarter
The figures do not include casualties
at highway crossings, to trespassers or
persons walking along the track. In
shops remote from the railroad or to
employees not actually on duty; nor
trlfling accidents TO employees. which
did not prevent them from performing
their accustomed service for more than
three days in the aggregate during the
ten days Immediately following the
accidents
The report says:
"As the accident bulletins are issued
10 furnish the public with facts, this
exhibit Of the dangers of railroad
travel is an exhibit which the most
conservative must agree should be
termed alarming and will not be made
the subject Of comment in this place
but It will be proper TO observe that
each succeeding bulletin adds material
~ TO the mass Of evidence to enforce
the observations and recommendation
which were made in the last annual
report OF the commission.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
NEW BISHOPS NOMINATED.
Three New Missionary Bishops Nom.
mated u, the House Of Bish-
ops at BostOn,

Boston Oct 90.-Thc house OF bsh
ops nominated Rev. Logan H. Roots, OF
Arkansas, for bishop of llankow,
China; Rev Frank s. SpadIng, OF
Erie, Pa, for bishop Of Salt Lake. and
Rev A. W. Knight of Atlanta Ca
for bishop of Cuba, The nominations
viii have TO be ratified by the house
Of deputies to become effective.
The house Of deputies decided to
refer proposition TO elect a negro
bishop for the southern states TO the
next convention.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
TICKET OFFICE ROBBED.
Joint Ticket once Of the Iiiisols
Central and Biu Four, at Nnt-
toon, III, Held ~,

Mattoon, H. oct 20.--The Joint
ticket Once OF the Illinois Central and
Big Four was robbed Tuesday evening,
and the robber escaped with 5000
Night Agent Flndley was covered with
u revolver by stranger while the
latter crummod into his pockets the
money IN sight
The Union station Ia In the heart
OF the business section of Mattoon, and
there were many persons on tho plat
form Just outside the building waiting
Tor trains when the hold-up took place,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
ALL is ASST MPrION.
There Is n Lack Of News ut the JAP
anese Capital.

Toxic. Oct. 20-No reports from the
Japanese headquarters were received
either last night or to-day, and as a
consequence, it is assumed here that
inactivity has followed the obortiye
Russian assaults Of Monday night
The Russian concentration in front
of the armies of Generals Oku and
Nodzu (the left and Centers, respective
ly) on Monday, reported by Field
Marshal Oyama created the impress
sion here that the Russians were plan
ming to assume the aggressive, and
that another great battle was immi-
nent, but il is now thought that Gen.
Kuropatkin is merely seeking to pro-
tect his right and rear in order to
gain time to withdraw his army across
the Hun river
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
s,sue OF the Niy~rs.
THE MARKETS..
THURSDAY, oct 90
Grain ana I'rO,I.Ions,

az Louis Fi0ur Patents, 81 3ju5 NJ,
other gfndcs, ., 26d5 20 Wheat No 2 rcd,
81 1915 corn No, mixed hJc oats
No ., SIC Hay Timothy N0Ou
is0 pulrc B56g9D, clover zoe
6il80l Lard -Cholcr steam, Gl2Hc, Porh
o. New mess, tlllO Bacon BREAKFAST,
1t,vml3Bc Butter Creamery lGu3l1o,
dairy, ldiflyc Eggs Fresh, lWDhc.
Wool rub,Nushcd 2luabo Mlasoutl ana
Illinois comblns, GhW9J,i other gfadqs'
iiu 2jc.
chicago Closing quotations. Wheat =
October, NliL December, VI Nl5hul loM,
blc, December, D'sc May, b',nbNc,
July, ,5bC oats october, ptc, p.Crln'
ber. 29c, May, glscy PORK pcl9bef teW'
December, III O5, January VIZ 20 May,
tgW Lard October, 81 &'l November,
i72gi., January, NN, May WIZ .ups
. october 'ib. January bNHt MAY.
hh7b. nyp.Octohcr. Nc, December, ",
NAV. sic. Flax-Carh, northwest " ~.
suuthweat, ,ili, October 81 " December,
pilg. Timothy october AU January Y,
p s0 March, 1850. clover -oct0Ocr w %
harley .-CNsh 35sbhlc,
lndlannpollna Wheat so. . rcd, 81 lli
No red, Nl2 Corn No z white. nrc
No : yrlloN &Nc. oats No z mixed,
nov, Jlhc. Hay Timothy, p'"GlO@'
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
THE LADIES CABINET
II IL 80 nr to snriei Neshiagtot
what the Presidents cabinet
4. ~ Omriai iitp,

Washington, oct 2O-'rhe Ladies'
Cabinet, an innovation OF Mrs Roose.
volt which Is composed Of wives of
'ablnet members, held Its nrsl meet.
ma Of the season at tho white House,
md established Itself on n firm busi'
neaa basis. Mrs Roosevelt proposes
that her cabinet shall be 10 social
Washington what The presidents cabi
act IL 10 Official WaAhlngtnO
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
.rHE BUSINESS BAROMETER
Postal Service Receipts Indicate the
Condition of Business.
rhe Inst Fiscal Year showed q
Gain of Nearly Mine Million,
over the Previous Year.

Washington, Oct. 20-The fiscal
year ended June so, last, was the most
prosperous twelve month period in the
history OF the United States postal
service. Receipts were more than Sli3.-
100000, a gain of nearly $4,000 900 over
those for the preceding year.
The post Office is The best barometer
Of business conditions" said an ad-
ministratlon official 1T keeps its fin
ger on the pulse of trade, 1t is the first
to feel the effects of hard times. and
the first to share in prosperity. In the
fiscal year just closed The post Office in
nearly every city, town and hamlet in
the country reported increased re-
ceipts. Prosperity proved to be gen
eral. 1t extended from the northern
border to the gulf, and from the At
lantic westward to the Pacific. Just ex-
anime the reports and then open your
eyes. Here, for example are the total
receipts OF states in every section
The official then quoted the returns
from several large states in the north
south, east and west, comparing 1901
with 1903, as follows:
New York, fiscal year 1909, S2l, $50
9i5; fiscal year 1904, $23,39l,2il; Penn
sylyania, s1O,227S9S. $40, 1886, ,633; Ohio
SC, 1856, 1872, $736S,5Sl; Massachusetts
S.174, 460 1881 sol; Illinois, sl2,3S6,.
ia, s13,963, ,30l; Missouri, s5,343,Sls
$5,Sl7,206; Texas, s2,0li3ll, $2,204,
7G1; Georgia, $1.2j1, i99, $l,425.995; In.
diana, s2,S04,1 $3,O23, ,445; Iowa, g..
1855, s2,S2L372; Michigan. s3,6l2 500
s3,S5735S; California, $3,262, ,953, 49,
ga coo
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
TAFT ORDERED TO PANAMA
S,cretnry OF War raft to Confer
with the President of Pnnnma
on the Canal Question.

Washington, Oct 20.--President
Roosevelt has instructed Secretary OF
War Taft TO make personal visit to
the Isthmus of Panama, and there to
confer with the president and other
officials Of the Panama republic re-
garding questions arising ont Of the
possession by the United States of the
canal zone
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
NO RACE SUICIDE THERE.
Mr, aud Mrs, Gcorse ", ,assrns ror
the second Tim- Congratulated
~ President Roosevelt,

Sterling III Oct, 90 Mr. and Mfa
George II, Casscns, residing west OF
this city, received u second letter
Tuesday oongratuatlpg them upon be-
Ink the parents of 10 hale and hearty
children Tho pINlernlh child was rc'
Gently named l6dllh Alice Theodore
lknnanNelt Nhsannn-
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22

with Gen. Oku's army mt the
front. VIA, FusnD, oct. 1o.--rhc Jap
anese advance is ten miles south OF
Mukdcn.
The Russians have built heavy de.
lenses two miles south OF the Hun
river, where they are expected to
make stand. There IRE no natural
defenScs at that point.
The japanese report that the bat
tie has been the most severe yet
fought on the plains, where the
Russian forces consisted of the FRS,
army corps and the Fiith and sixth
siberian corps. The only dcfenses
were Infantry trenches, which were
hastily made.
The rain has ceased and the roads
are drying under the influence oi
the freezing wind.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT
u WIN Follow m tt,cmp, "a iaau.
Euratc the Open shop In
California.

San Francisco, oct 90 Plans TO ro-
establish the open shop system and put
the walking delegate out Of business
are formulating In this and other cities
in California
Business men and employers are pre-.
pairing for what viii be the greatest
Industrial struggle ever witnessed on
the Pacific coast owing 10 Tho fact
that unions arc exceedingly strong
here, a bitter hght Is In prospect.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22

From tO-day's dispatches II Is evil
dent that the japanese right has forced
its way north. and IN spite of Yama-
da's reverse and losses on Sunday has
advanced its line beyond Souketung
toward Mukden. II is reported to be
within 10 miles Of the sacred city
This more than counterbalances Gen,
MistChonko's advance 10 l.ait Khezi, Is
miles south of Shakhe, for the latter
has only a division, and the Japanese
have pushed a large army north, The
Russians hold the railway and the
Mandarin road as far south as Sahke
with Mistchcnkos wedge extending
on to Lait KhczD, but they dare not
go on for II they do they will have Oku
and Kuroli on their fanks, Kuropat-
Kin must defeat the Japanese right or
retire on Mukden. The battle is on
and the issue Of to-day may be decl-
siyc,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
demanded 90 sherlu'. custody.

Jefferson city, Mo- oct 2O-ln the
supreme court dismlssals we're entered
IN the hahoas corpus cases Jf the two
ST. Louis ticket brokers, Shumbach
and Gildefsleeve, and the prisoners
were remauded 10 the custody VI the
shorItf,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Glare From Their Encampment In.
dicates That They Are De-
stroying Their Stores.
50 SAYS DISPATCH FROM MOKDEN.
BOTH ARMIES IN CLOSE TOUCH.
Neither side in Condition 10 Make n
Determined Advance, Both Ar
niles BEING Practically Exhausted
Due to the Untold inrdship'
They Have Endured.

MuLden, Oct lD.--5 IA. m.--rhc Jap
nnese appear to be slowly tnliins
back.
A glare seen above their encnmp'
meBts may indicate thnt they are
burning their stores prior to with
drRwaI
This morning broke chilly hui
clear. As soon ns the roads are
drier a resumption of the battle H.
probable ns the Russians every
where nre in close touch with the
Japanese.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
HAND nouns EEFErTi,E.

,In,e Caused the jnps Considerable
Loss NJ 'or, >rthnr,
Toxic, Oct, 2O=ll IL onlcIally stated
that hand bombs recently adopted by
tho defenders of Port Arthur have been
effective and have caured considerable
losl Of NE IN the Japanese ranks,
A dispatch received IA ofIlcial Quur'
tors lhA morning states that Field
Marshal Oyama's army is atIll face 10
face with kurOpnlkn's forces. The
Japanese are ON one ,ido Of tho shahsc
river and the itusslane cn the other.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Sentenced for Election Frauds.

Havana, Oct 20.-The audiencia OF
Santiago province has condemned the
members of the provincial board o,
canvasscrs to II years and 8 months
Imprisonment for fraud In the recent
elections,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Liberty He'll Going Home.

Philadelphia, Oct sO-Tho special
train carrying the famous Liberty bell
aud the oln1lal ercortng party viii
leave st. Louis Wednesday, November
10. at noon, and viii make stops In
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Penasyl'
Nnhla
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
CoNCE>TH, ,TING At LINsuI>rU.
viii Compel kuropatLin to Draw
Troops From other Points.

St Petersburg, Oct. 20.-Gen. SAX
larolf telegraphs that the Japanese are
concentrating at Linshlnpu, west Of
he railroad and in front of our center
A detachment of Russian cavalry
reconnoitering last night in the yicini-
ty of Shakhe captured two Japanese
guns with no losses 10 themselves.
This is serious matter, as it will
force Gen. Kuropatkin to draw away
troops from other points where they
are much needed.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Death Sentence kmrmcJ.

Ardmore. I T., Oct 20.-The supre ne
court has affirmed the decision Of the
lower court, Judge Townsend presid-
ing, In the case of Rufus Blnion, con-
yicted Of killing May Hawthorne, In
1900 and who was sentenced to be
hanged.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Iio,.r Fatally Injured.

81. paul, MINI oct 20, bud Brown,
faid to be OF Chicago, Ia In the hos
pItal In q serious condition IA result
Of a knockout blow received IN n boxing
match with jim Potts Of Minneapolis
,at The Amateur Athletic club, and II IL
feared ho may not recover
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Ten Years for Embe,,iemen,.

Davenport la, oct 2O-ES Mayor
&. + smith Of this city, son Of sam
vel Francis Smith, author OF "Ay
Country, TITS Of Thee" has been sen.
fenced to ten yoats' imprisonment for
acknowledged embedSlcment OF tlgO,.
400
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Lon Ulilon i,.f.a,ed,

Memphis Tenn Oct 90, G, X q,
pillnn Lou Dillon, champion trot.
ting mare, went down TO defeat Tues
day, before Major Delmaf owned by
E. E, Smathera, In the third and last
contest Tor the Memphis gold cup,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
TWO KILLED IT COLLISION
a p,usbura N"Iui,ina iw
Two Dentbs.

Wellsvllle, o. Oct, 20.--In rear.
end collision on the Cleveland A. PITTS
burg road near Alliance "Wednesday
morning, Fireman Mashcr and Brake.
man Lally were Killed Twelve cars
we're wrecked one tfainman was In
jurcd, Du, not seriously
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
SImrpea. MIss.. EIre SMcRt.

Starkville, Miss, Oct 2O.-Fire, Tues.
day. having It's origin in the residence
Of G.. T.. Galceran, destroyed the bust
ness portion OF Sturgcs, Miss, with the
single exception Of one business house.
One residence and 10 stores were
burned
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Indt Narton Innfo,ina,

Walmer Castle, oct 9o=Lady Cut.
ION is progress 80 fayorably ttS
ioroarlcr only one bulletin viii bs
,Iycn out daily
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22

Quotations for cotton range ng foll9wsl
nAlH, lJ.lVe,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Two Children Lose Their Lives in
the Destruction of the Middles-
worth Children's Home.
THERE WERE 1HIRTY-0NE INMATES;
ALL The OTHERS WERE RESCUED.
fhc Fire Was Discovered While All
the Children Were Sleeping Ia
the Upper Rooms, Ey One OF the
Older Hays, wha Promptly Cav.
the Alarm

pH'iHs Nllitt ~, Otl. " ne Mlu-
Ellsworth ChildrenS home was de-
stroyed by fire early Wednesday morn
iug, and although the flames were dis,
covered while the children were asleep
all but two were rescued.
The Dead.
Alfred Peterson, nine years old.
Charles Peterson, II years old.
There were 81 children sleeping in
the upper rooms of the house, which
was a three-story frame and brick
building. One OF the older boys was
aroused by the smell of smoke and
gave the alarm.
The children rushed to the stsirways,
but before all had escaped the flames
and smoke cut off that means of
egress, and several children reached
the ground by leaping from the upper
windows to the roof of an extension
to the building.
1t is believed that the two children
who were burned were overcome by
the smoke in their beds, as they had
evidently made no effort to escape.
The Glenwood post., 1904-05-21
COLLEGE Of journalism.

Joseph Pulitzer contributes to the
North American Review for May an
article explaining the purpose and
scope OF the College of Journalism
which he has founded and permanently
endowed in Columbia University. In
cidentaily he also reviews the crttt-
cisms which his plan has evoked and,
gives his reasons for holding that "spe-
cialized concentration and education at.
college will improve the character and
work Of journalists, and SO promote
the welfare of the Republic"
The supreme end of such an institu
ton, as viewed by its founder, is the
welfare OF the Republic" Its object.
he says, is ito make better journalists,
which will better serve the public" His
article ends with this admonition and
appeal:
Our Republic and its press will rise
and fall together. Any able, disinter-
ested, philosophical press. with
trained intelligence to know the right
and courage to do it, can preserve that
public virtue without which popular
government is a sham and q mockery.
A cynical, mercenary, demaEogic press
will produce in time a people as base
as itself. The power to mould the fu-
ture as the Republic will be in the
hands Of the journalists of future gem
erations. This is why l urge my col
leagues to aid the important expert
ment which have ventured to endow.
Upon their generous aid and co-opera-
ton the ultimate success of the pro-
Jest must depend"