davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17

2'rFnS'h. 10 increase these shafts he
Aund their present dimensions is be-
ii9r"d 10y many eminent cn"iaccrs to
hc inpracti"al
t"rHihc engines. smal simple com
pact. W:tn 2 g~oaicr nuinArc uf p1wc.
cNlt3. ni'T" h;It smaller sanit, ana
i'1prl:''r- tioa, speed OF rotation ami
"a ice i't"ruf'l ;rom Vibration. pro, i,!c
the ii"n P"H iur high $3.50 '"d nt i,;.
Nlhf"tG!t ",fa'as are entirety ctir.inn.
t"d. or1 'Gd"A greater horea uuGcr
- therefor" re 7:tic ihrGu:h hcing dl-
N'"ct M among q iarroG nUiuISr 81
propeller ,halls
Tnc "Atrcmr simplicity 81 lie tnr.
hine renters Il limcuit 10 describe.
"nd inc illustrations ave di4appnint.
iag to ih" general reader. Ia cnns,luc-
ton it may no said 10 resemble The
$50 halves Of 81 walnut shell or per.
haps moro cNactly hollow cylinder
split ion:itudiaa.iy. Within Inc cylir.
der 10 dram fixed upon the sAai,.
The dram rcvolvos: the c%lndcr re
mcins stationary. Steam enters at
one enc a The cylinder nUl oacapcs
AT The other. Tha Is all Thcrc are
40 pistons. cans. occcnlrirs. connect
ing rods. or ANY GH the complicated do.
vices required on rcciprncallnc en-.
sincs 10 convert this iorm Of motion
into rotary. In The turbine. rotary no.
ton Is impaired direct Ia the ahaft iy
the pressure of the steam. The meth
Cd by which this ~ done is wonderful
~ Ingenious, yet simple in It's opera
ton. There are alternating rows uf
blades or vanCs between INC exterior
race OF The drum and The interior sul-
face oT tic cylinder. The first row OF
blades is hXcd to The circumference of
III" drnln. The ends projecting out
ward ana their faces diagonal 10 the
axis of The shaft, which is the dircc-
ZION OF the How OF steam as il first
enters the cylinder. Close up 10 this
irSt row Of blades il another. hut these
are fiNcd 10 the inner surface OF the
cyAnder and arc set At q reverse anglo
10 tho first. Their Office is 10 merely
10 turn back the flow Of steam. which
has been dCll2ctod from its direct
coarse by contact With the first row
OF blades on the drum, TO its original
direction II then impingcs on The
secoul row Of blades on the cylinder
ANA thus passes through the cylinder
rom Quo END 10 the other, at each
change OF direction cXerting Ito full
expansive forco. AS the cylinder ia
fixed aud immoyable, the force OF tho
steam takes effect entirely upon :hc
drum. which is caused to rcvolve with
great rapidly, carrying with &c the
shaft to which II Is attached The
prep"lier Is fixed upon the after ond
OF the shaft. and revoiyes with il in
The water. Tho turbine may be said
10 consist OF only two parts-the eta.
tionogy cylinder and the rotating drum
with It's shaft and propeller No grca
Ter simplicity can be Imagined In n
source OF power, There arc 100000
biadca In tho turbines OF the Carmania.
There Is no friction In the turbine
no packing rings or stuiflng boxes &c
obvlato leakage of steam. and no inter
nal luhrication IS required in the cylln
der. Compromising the turbine engine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
PRICE TWO CENTS

me thifhc!ass passengers nave al th@
comforts and convenience Nn1oyed
ny those Ill second cauih Oh otneF
shiPS al bnt u lew years ago.
There IS no known dcvice making
Tor ~" safety of II ship M sen which
has not been provided In "Caronia"
nad 'Carmania" They are equipped
with the stone Lloyd system or water.
''Shl ""pEs, Wh'ch are paw Of the
a'V. Pi"'' p"''I'iPh1' "iNluihs
'p 1 - :" ~ SePH'"-c co'iph, :
"',olh N"h ur iist"n'F
~ "N'f u|H!nu'lc Heciiahishi
,tI"' '"t ~ '"et anu III cn'e
90" "''''"."N. 'i'S n"lP5 would III
"'"''! "' ''""'iN" H"h-sidh"-
II" ihs'Si safcty device to he incor-
y rated III tho "tarinani"' md other
u"'rd Shinf IS IN" new system OF
H'"lnGr'he SPECIALIZING 1t 1t electric
ana ''IePhnhic, ana by II signals can
y" transmitted under water between
'''i'hN"ir" anu hShtNcsseis az from
sun 10 hhorc. These signals work per
!'v'iy 10 rfAcs OF logs when visual sig.
nai" N" useless. Many iiEhtships are
h"ihE equipped With submarine belts.
.n',n1 ,,,,,,,',m,. - Mr''"'.r 'nese
Min r.rtt.,,,,
st,,,,,,, r'', '''.''i I"n'l' hpl"u'chlhG
~, ar" .,,, ~, '"''' VIII t''s "ppalat-
in,a,; a| n w. hhctit"l'i ,hcif eNact
,,,i,t ~" ~ VA ''i,ich "i'' nn''ef MI con
hn,,,.a '"l'u :, me "eil as
Itrnn,tr "''.,ihi'' inoicNtvS lte
nnnro,' ',,, ne lh''hs''y--'N
ni,,,.,o',,i ",s'"'''''. ""tFT belng
''''' '''>'''''''''
,nIn,t,' NJ ~ W opE'n' room OF thi9
MIMI ,,i,i !" eN"c"Vc oi most
Snn,,o, ., ',,'','Un !" ho' Only lne per
Ear ,,,, ~ W. .''"C''.,Ir'S' pu' Thought
.,ol,nr, W ,'c cnE'hrcrs aho
=, ,n.n.,,, "'.' , n'ai' we - poiitrS ana
,a,rn,'n, ~" '"Pp,s s,cahi' An
ono,,ioI ~ ,, vi '''ccu "'auEht ~
ma '9 ~ AS loihc'oaS aSh'ilits
,nmnoi,on y, th, .I"'ulc'. me IL
accn,nni,.ho1 u Hnip ~. Vi course.
I,,tn', ',.'S"" "y c'SctIiVi.E, me WORK
cor,,e MI peli"ihleu maj every
njntnI, t,,,,n,, b'I"' Ncasci ~ com
iars,, , ','",l'' 'i'''e,' =" 90 ms loNr
ton viii, y, 90 Hiaptie IS hnu
ia trnngn',to, eI ,n ana inc iight
y ooo "''h ,,il through more than
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
CRESTVIEW.

There is an effort being made to get
enough of business men interested to
build brick block at Crestview on the
site of the recently burned busin es s
houses.
This would be good move on the
part of the good people of Crestview
and there is hope that they will pull to-
gether and make a success of this under.
taking We understand that Mr.. j. r.
Stewart will build brick store and
livery stable right away, whether others
join in the enterprise or not. If suffi-
cent lumber of business men become in
terested in the movement DR.. Usher
will put in drug store. Mr.. Anderson
states he will build brick when he
does build, but may not do 50 just at
present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Social.

The alumni address at Howard Insl-
tute was good in every particular. The
address was delivered by Rev. Baker,
of Spring Hill. The house was full.
Mt. Pleasant friends of Miss Mamie
CoTnitius. Of Waco. Texas, who spent
several weeks with Mrs. q. G. Ross
last summer, will be interested in the
news of her approaching marriage to
Richard Gordon Smythe. which will
take place at the Episcopal church in
Waco, Cd June IA. During her stay
here Miss CornItius made mum erous
friends. SIZE is very handsome and
attractive and was much admired by
every one.
Mrs. John s. FIierson entertained at
bridge whist Thursday evening, COM
plimentaIy to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evans, of columbia. The house was
beautifully decorated In spring flowers.
The guests were limited IN number,
there being about twenty present.
Following the game individual ices,
In the form of lilies. were served.
Miss Gregory and Mr.. William Raw
email kept the score. The handsome
prize was won by MIR. and Mrs F. S.
Wheeler. who presented it to Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans. The consolation prize
was won on cut by Mrs. A. W. Gill
man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Locals.

The brick for pavement in front OF
Howard Bros. store, ale on the ground
and the pavement Will possibly be laid
pretty soon.
The brick for the completion of the
pavement to Hay Long College and
beyond is being delivered and In all
probability the pavement will be com
pieted before the fall term at the
College begins.
MessIs. George Brothers will posi-
bly, establish branch house either at
Summertown or Crestview, shortly.
This is an entoIprising and successful
firm and would DOUBTLESS do sue
cesstpl business in either place.
The 4th of July-fund raising com
mittee are evidently saving wood
since they are saying nothing.
Arrangements can be completed in
a few hours time to secure one of the
best bands in tho state for the 4th of
July.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
FALLEN HEROES
REMEMBERED
Confederate Graves At Rose
Hill Decorated BY Loving
Hands.

Saturday was Decoration Day for the
graves of the boys who so calamity
wole the gray through the bloody years
OF '61-5.
The ceremonies were at Rose
Hill IN the afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. A band of little chill.
cedar, fol med In line at the
sextcn's house ana marched to the
lot containing the Confederate dead.
An ensign, bearing flag on which was
inscribed the words ''MauIy County
United Daughters of the Confederacy
was at the head of the little
ones. who, led by Mrs. E. ". Carmack
and Mrs. Owen Brashear. maze a
complete tour around the graves. sing
ing.
DR.. 4. A. Wharton offered a
prayer, after which the children began
the distribution of flowers and wreaths,
while band of young girls sang my
Old Kentucky Home.
Not grave was sighted. The stone
and the grave of the unknown re-
ceived eli equal share with the known.
They had been Confederate soldiers
and that was sufficient. The center
monument. which seems to stand guard
over all the smaller stones, was pro-
fusely decorated with evergreen and
flowers. The grass of the entire lot
was completely covered with flowers
OF every decription. The smallest bud
lay side by side with the larger growth
of brush and tree. The atmosphere
was fragrant with the perfume of
Natures beauties.
All this was done in memory of the
departed braves. II those who lie
beneath the sod in the little Confeder-
ate burying ground could have risen
Saturday afternoon and witnessed what
was being doue in appreciation of
their valiant deed of forty years ago,
they would have known they did not
die In vain.
A speaker s stand, trimmed in hunt
ing, was erected at the west size of
the graves and from this DIR. A. q.
Dinwiddie delivered a short addIe ss.
He spoke of the patriotism, the glor1es
and the development of the Southland
and referred in feeling manner to
the TRIALS of forty years ago. He
closed his remarks by eulogIzing Sam
Davis, Tennessean, of whom the
South is justly proud.
DIR. L. A. Wharton said few words
and dismissed the assemblsge with a
short prayer after the singing of the
Bonnie Blue Flag by several ladies.
There were fully four hundred people
in the cemetery during the decoration
and every passageway was
filed with carriages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Personals.

Mr.. Z. G. Ross left Tuesday for
Pennsylvania; bis friends are glad &c
learn that he is very much improved
in health.
Miss Rosa Montgomery left Thurs
day for her home In Kentucky.
Prof. Scobey and little son, Edward,
left Thursday for their home in
Franklin.
Mr. Evan Hunter, who has com
pleted business course at Nashville.
returned Thursday and will immed-
lately take charge of the the books
for the Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Misses Mona Hill and Media Jones.
are home from Wards Seminary and
Miss Addie tones has returned from
Carthage, Tex, where she has been
teaching school for several months past.
Mr.. r. G. Jackson is on a trip to
Washington TO accompany home his
mother and sister from that city.
Mrs. Il. q. Caruthers, of Plano,
Texas, Will arrive this week to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Simpson
Irwin.
Mrs. Robert Frazer, who. has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Burns, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. E. l.. Gregory has returned
from week. trip on the Tennessee
Central. in the interest of the Clover
Inc Fertilizer Co.
Miss MAZE Louis Garner has returned
to her home in Nashville, after a
week s visit to her sister, Mrs. Tom
Talbot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
WAGNER, MENDELSSOHN
AND STRAUS WILL BE
SERVED WITH BEER AT
POPULAR PRICES.
SOCIETY AND TONE or PLACE
INDICATED BY GUARANTORS
Movement Started By the Bish-
op, Co-Adjutor, Bishop David
II. Greer. Rev. Ernest NJ.
Stires, Geo. Foster Peabody,
Seth Low and Others.

New York, June 4.-Bishop Potter Is
10 run beer garden this summer. He
will not wear his clerical robes while
handling beer, for he will serve the
beer through second hands.
1t is to have real German beer gar
den, battered after the Cafe Deutcher
Art of Berlin, and if it succeeds the in
stitution is to be made permanent.
The garden will not be even dis
tant cousin to others in the country
boasting the name. 1t is to be first
of all place where patrons can en-
Joy high-class music. The refreshment
end is of secondary importance. Wag
Rer, Mendelssohn and Strauss will be
served at popular prices with beer and
sandwiches, and by the best virtuosi
and soloists obtainable. The orches-
ira Of so pieces will be under the d.
Tecticn of Richard Henry Warren.
St. Nicholas garden, at Sixty-sixth
street, near Broadway, has been en-
gagged, and the concerts will open there
June Is. The hackers include many
men we'll known in New York, and
enough money has been subscribed to
Keep the garden open all summer,
whether it pays or not.
The movement was started by Bish-
op Henry c. Potter, Co-Adjutor Bishop
David H. Greer Rev. Ernest NJ Stires,
GeorgeSFoster Peabody, Spencer Trask
and Seth Low, who lamented the lack
of good music here in summer.
According to the announcepent is
sued "the character Of the place, the
nature Of the music, the class of So
eiety that may be expected and the
general tone Of the enterprise are in
dicated by the subscribers and guar
antors."
The list of guarantors includes the
names of "a persons. Among them are:
Il. G. Benedict, Mrs. Ira Davenport, d.
o. Mills, Gustav H. Schwab, w. D.
Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheyer
and Francis Lynde Stetson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
SUMMERTOWN
LETTER

SUMMERT OWN, June 1.-The en-.
tire business block belonging to ]. R
Stewart and I. y. Anderson wa
burned Tuesday night. The losses are
heavy.
The saddest scene of all, was the
burning of the livery stable, belonging
to Mr.. Stewart and nine fine horses.
which could not be gotten out, though
every means was used. and the scene
this morning by day is slckenIng.
The store and millinery establishment
and livery stable. belonging to Mr..
Stewart, the store belonging to T. o.
Anderson, the barber shop belonging
TO l.. q. Anderson. all rhe fixtures
together with charter, and all books
belonging to both Rebekah and l. o.
o. +. Lodges, also guns and military
suits belonging to Co. F, of the U. s.
Guards. The loss is appalling to our
small town, and must be in all, be-
tween Is and 20 thousand dollars. 1t
is not known how the fire caught, but
it is known that more than one suffer
from the effects thereof. Great SYM
patty is felt for both Mr.. Stewart and
Anderson, especially the latter, as he
carried no insurance and his is all
clear loss.
Miss Louise Metcalt, of Fayetteville,
was the guest of Miss Rosalie Crane
Yesterday.
The Sunday schools are preparing
for ChildIen's Day.
Quite few copies OF the Herald are
coming to Summertown. We hope TO
see many more come.
Mr.. Ed Kindle and family, of Mt.
Pleasant, spent Sunday with A. j.
Gould and wife.
Mrs. g. e. Brown. mother in law of
L. 0. Crane. intends leaving in the
near future to make her home in Min
MINI.
The Citizen telephone system was
greatly Injured by the fire. Posts
being burned off and wives burned in
two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
SCHOOL BOYS
ROBBED
Gene Spratt, Colored. Stole
Clothing From Branham e.
Hughes BoyS.-IS Now
In Jail.

Deputy Goad went to Williamson
county Sunday and brought back Gene
Spratt, colored, wa. ted at Spring Hill
for stealing lot of clothing from the
Branhsm & Hughes school boys. The
stealing had been in progress for some
time, and number of the boys had
suffered the loss of their wearing appaf-
ell Some of the clothing was pawned
to Mr.. Jack McK;ssack, of Spring Hill,
and was recovered. The warrant against
Sprstt was eworn out by Messrs. Bran
ham & Hughes. He is now in Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Religious.

DIR. Burrows. of Nashville, preached
a very fine sermon Sunday morning al
the NJ +. church, his text being taken
from the 18th chapter of Cor. verses 81
and 50.
Rev. Irvine Goddard preached at
the Episcopal church Sunday morning
and evening deeply interested and
appreciatlve audiences.
A splendid sermon was preached at
the Presbyterian church by the pastor.
Rev. A. s. Allen, who took for his
text the words: "There is therefore
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

10 il burn? Use DR., Thomas Eclec-
trIc Oil. A cut? Use DIR. Thomas
Bcleetric Oil At your druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Mt. Pleasant Department.

no condemnation for those that are in
Christi" Romans 8.
Rev. Peter Bruce, from Spring Hill.
will preach here at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday both morning and
evening, and Kew. A. s. Allen will
fill Bio. Bruce's pulpit at Spring Hill
on the same day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
ONE GUESSER BRINGS SUIT.
Claims He Guessed the Exact At
4 tendance On the Worlds Fair,
and Wants the Money.

SO, Louis, June 4.-Suit has been filed
ia the st. Louis county circuit court at
Clayton by NJ Logan Guthrie, of Full
ton, Galloway county, Mo-, to gain pos
session of prizes amounting to $30,500,
offered by the Worlds Fair Contest
Co., in which E. G. Lewis and other
members of the Woman's Magazine Co
are largely interested.
Guthrie, who was an attendant at
Che state insane asylum at Fulton, de-
elares he entered the contest for the
capital prize of $4,000, offered for the
nearest correct guess of the number of
paid admissions to the Worlds fair
Guthrie alleges that the contest
company advertised that it had depos-
tied large amount of money with the
Missouri Trust Co., of St. Louis, and
that after October Is, 1904, commit
tee of representative business men
would canvass the guesses and make
Was completed, and the result reported
10 the contest company March so, 1875.
The petition alleges that this COM
miftee reported that Guthrie has
gRessed the exact number of attend
ants. and that he was entitled to the
capital prize of $25. 600. 1t also reported
that he was entitled to an additional
prize of S. 500.
Members of the Missouri Trust Co.
Aased last night that the fund was be-
iag held and that payment had been
refused because there were several
claimants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

American Surgeon Most Inventive.
When Prof Mikulicz returned to Eu-
rope after his visit to the United States,
he said: "The American surgeon is
more inventive than the French and
English operators. The time is past
when we were the givers and the Ameri-
cans the receivers. Ehe American
character has fundamental feature
unlimited self-confidence, and the
American believes he can do anything
he wishes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
FOR GOVERNOR
OF GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, June BIN an in
terview tonight Hon. Hoke Smith Sec
rotary of the Interior under Cleveland.
and at one tine editor of the Atlanta
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

Journal, stated that he would Monday
morning announce himself as candi-
date for Governor of Georgia. subject
to the Democratic primary. Mr.. Smith
is the third candidate to definitely en-.
ter the race, others having announced
being Hon. Clark Howell, editor of the
Constitution, and Col. j. H. Estill, edi-
tor Of the Savannah Morning News.
The primary, which is practically the
elet ton, is more than year off.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Sick.

MIS-. John Weaver was .aKen Ill very
suddenly last Friday and for a while
she endured great suffering, but by the
prompt attention of a physician. she
grew easier and Is now much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Geo. w. Killebrew continues to
improve, and it is hoped he will soon
he able to be out amongst his many
friends again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
KAISER WllHELM'S SPEECH
TO HIS HIGHER OFFICERS,

Berlin, May l2,--Tho rronkfur,pr
Heitung today gives the following re-
marks made recently by Emperor VIII
liam NJ Strossburg TO the higher oil.
GERS after a review of troops
Az We hear H. the emperor tho day
before yesterday said 10 the officers at
II review that certain aspects OF the
lugso,Japnnose war emphasized the
necessity for sober, moral living among
the officers ana men, He pointed out
also The Significance Of the race group.
ings IN east Asia which might become
important for the German army"
The sire ssbuTg Post gives the follow.
Ing version ~ Emperor Williams
speech 20 the officers
Young men IN the army must b.
given more to do, they must work hard
all day no nv 10 be thoroughly faUgued
by evening aud want TO NO TO bed carry
instead OF seeking pleasures, The OIL.
GERS corps " the soul Of the army anu
must over be trim, Otherwise the army
sunNis, Tho present war furnishes
examples enough OF that The Japanese
common soldier, has stood the test fl's
ly The Russian officers corps on the
other hand has completely fallod,
whereas the Russian soldiers have bes
hayod We'll and fought bravoly, My son
told me Russian officers bought up all
the champagne IN Kiao ChNu The sol.
der IN the rold must nccuetom himself
10 an nbatcmiOus life and dare not par.
take OF such things, In regard 10 iolH
taclicu u must be said that the lessons
Of the Boer war have been confirmed,
ono must not offer ones self ~ target
90 the enemy and IN making attack one
must not walt for pioneers, but soldiers
must themselves take the spade In
hand
"Tho Russians have built splendid de-
fonslyo works, such nv could hardly
have been better made IN peace, The
oldest defensive works, like pitfalls and
others which are almost forgotten
among w, have again como IN favor
Most important Of NIL are bnrbod ware
dofonscs which were literally used by
the Russians ana caused the Japanese
many losses,
IN regard TO supreme commander.
vain, this war again confirms the old
doctrine that In such extended battle.
fields the commandor-in.ch muss
above all things not 90 to front, There
he has only a view ~ q part ~ the field
nearest him, but completely loses over.
sIghl and direction Of the whole
These remarks were uttered In tho
usual criticisms the emperor makes 10
higher onlcee after n0rodos and maneu'
yors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
A GERMAN COUNT
Juan Claiming To be Such Tried
To Enter Vanderhilt's House,

New York, May IA man who said
he was Adolph Radcl n count Of the
German empire, was taken TO Bellevue
hospital tonight after having attempts
cd to enter the residence " Cornelius
Vanderbilt for the purpose " calling on
Mrs, Vanderbilt with whom he de-
clared no was well acquainted and who
had been his guest at his castle on the
Rhine, The count" had u ilno gold
watch from which hung n large gold
and silver ircfol on the leaves OF which
were the following inscription Present.
I'd TO count Adolph Rodcl by the en-.
peror OF Germany for services 60 tho
country" presented TO Count Adolph
Radel by King Leopold for services to
the country" and presented 90 the
Count Adolph nndcl by Emperor Fran.
cir Joseph FOR services TO the coun.
try"
Around his neck he had n wire ribbon
from which suspended u silver nigreo
ornament which he said had been given
10 him by King Edward lie eaid M
had Just arrived IN Now York from
California,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
WILLIAM !, BRYAN
aHassa.HHH
Admlres Presidents Position on
The RnilrOnd Rate Question,

Kansas CITY, May l2--William J,
Bryan wNR the guest " honor ana prin.
Cipal speaker at dinner given by tho
Knife and Fork club Of this city nj the
Gidand hotel tonight IN mn interview,
Mr. Bryan said that no admired the pc.
Flllon OF President Roosevelt ana Mr.,
Tnft upon the question OF railroad rate
legislation when asked II he thought
the president would call n special sos.
sion ~ COngroHs ana urge upon that
body the necessity Of immediate logls.
lntlon, Mr. Bryan refused to commit
himself
IN regard 10 the recent lroQuoIs ban.
1uot In Chicago, NJ which President
Roosevelt was the guest Of honor, Mr.,
BRYAN said
n was grati0cd at the expression Of
good VIII " the demonstration IN chi.
coRo toward the president, ana | am
glad that the Democrats OF the nation
nrc supporting President Roosevelt IN
his position on the question Of rnilrond
rate legislation"