davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
PRESIDENT OFF FOR
PILGRIM CELEBRATION
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Some of the Children, He Leaves
for Provincetown.

toptcldl 10 tnc DAILY I'TcSS.
OYSTER BAY, August 19-Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt started for Providence
town, Mass, today to take part in to
morrow's anniversary celebration #
the landing of the Pilgrims. The
journey will be maze on the govern
mcnt yacht Mayflowcr The Prcsi-
dent boarded the yacht just before II
o'clock this forenoon and was greeted
with n salute of Il guns. A few min
ntcs later the Mayflowcr started on
the voyage up Long Island Sound. She
was conveyed by the torpedo boats
Wordcn and Hopkins. The President
was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
Miss Ethel. Quentin and w Emlin
Roosevelt. The President will go
ashore at Proyincctown at 1915
O'Clock tomorrow.
He will be received by n COMMITTEES
consisting of of the President of the
Pilgrim Society, the Governor of Mas
sachusctts and the chairman of the
Select men of Provincctown.
Carriages will be taken at once to
the place of ceremony on the hili
The Masonic ceremony connected with
the celebration will then be conduct
cd after which Governor Guild will
make an address welcoming the
President; the Presidents address
will follow and also addresses by the
British Ambassador, Senator Lodge
and Congressman Lowering. Tho pro
cession will then form for the town
hall where luncheon will be served.
The President will go aboard the
Mayflowcr at 5: 10 u. m. and be under
way for Oyster Bay in - minutes.
lie is expected to arrive at Sycamore
i'lll shortly after noon on Wcdncs
day.
Passes Pasque Island
BASQUE ISLAND, MASS. August
i9.-Thc yacht Mayflowcr with Pres
icent Roosevelt aboard. passed this
point N Vineyard Sound at . o'clock
tonight. The yacht was accompanied
by TIE torpedo dcstroycrs Worden
and hopkins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
Conference for Purpose Of Com.
billing All The Employing In.
terGStS Held In New York.
ACTION TO PREVENT ALL BOYCOTTS
President Won cleavc Of the Manu-
facturcrs' Association Institutes Sui,
Against Prominent Labor Leaders
to Prevent Them From Placing PEG
pie On the Unfair List.
nv Nssnclntcl rrcaaN


NEW YORK August l9.-Dclcgatos
from various manufacturing and en-
ploycrs associations met hero today
and discussed the proposition to form
national federation To further peace
IN the industrial world 10y combining
efforts of all the employing interests
the meeting. which was held behind
closed doors ut the Waldorf-Astoria,
was presided over by James w. Van
Clcavc, of st Louis, president of the
National Association of Manufacture
crs. The meeting adjourned To per.
INIT tile delegates To consult with the
organizations which they represent.
The meeting today was called by the
National Association of Manufacture.
crs which met here last May.
MIR. Van Clcavc said that the or.
ghnization did not purpose To crush
labor unions. Officers OF the National
Association of Manufacturers hope to
induce the new federation To incor-
poratc tho platform OF the ManuIac-
turcrs Association which IN part.
stands FOR the open shop. no limitation
OF output, no boycott, no systematic
strikes and no sacrifice of the indie
pendent worklngman to union labor.
important Action Against Labor
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August 10
significant legal action was begun
in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia today by James w Van
ClcaVc, president of the National AS.
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers. to cnjoin
samuel Gompors. John Mitchell and
other officers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and several of it's
subsidiary organizations. from using
TIE boycott ana so-called ''unfair list
MIR. Van Clcavo Institutes the suit In
the name of Il large manufacturing
company of ST Louis. of which the
president whose products are alleged
to have been declared unfair" by the
labor unions. but the Significance of
the action lies in its being test case
wherein MIR. Van Clcavc. as head of
the Manufacturers Association seeks
to permanently cnioin organized labor
from using the unfair" or I'VE don't
patronizc' lists in its fight against
firms ana individuals. The papers
were filed here in order that personal
service might he Immediately obtained
against large number of the clabor
leaders named in the complaint who
are in Washington in attendance
Iupon general conference.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
SECRETARY TAFT DECLARES
FOR TARIFF REVISION
In a Speech at Columbus, O., He Says
That Republicans Should Re.
wise Dingley Law.
Ny AssocIatcd Press.l

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 19.-Wil-
liam II. Taft, Secretary of War. made
what he was pleased To term his 20.
litical confession of faith at Memorial
Hall tonight Tho Auditorium. which
has a seating capacity of more Than
5000, was packed to the doors. Sew.
cral thousand persons who came TO
hear The Secretary speak were unable
To get In admittancc. The Secretary
spoke under the auspices of tho Duck-
eye Republican club and the address
was notable from the fact that II is
regarded as the platform upon which
he will make his campaign for the
Republican nomination for President
Mr.. Taft made M formal announce.
mcnt of his candidacy. but he was in
lrodnced by Governor Harris ms the
next President OF the United States.'
which was the signal for n prolonged
outbursl OF applause. Special interest
was manifested in Secretary Tafts
nttcrancc Of the tariff He reiterated
his previous declaration in favor of
revision and declared that it would
he both nnwisc and unsafe for tho
Republican pariy to fail to pledge it.
self To revise the Dincloy law after
the next presidential election.
Mr.. Taft also declared in favor of
imprisonment OF individuals RESPONSE
bio for violations of tho antitrust law
and for tho filming or accepting of re.
bates as moro effective than fines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
KOlNER TO BE SHORN OF
MANY OF HIS POWERS
Next Legislature Will Take Up the
Trouble in the Department Of
Agriculture.

RICHMOND, VA. Aug. l9.-That
the Legislature next January will he
called on to settle for once aud all
the dispute between Commissioner G..
w. Kulncr ana the state Board of Az.
riculturc. is u fact which. though. 1t
has leon rumorod for several days.
was given official sanction this morn
ing.
4 prominent member of the Goncr-
al Assembly declared that In his
opinion II was pure case of the state
ioard's ovcrruing it's authority by
curtailing Mr. Koincr's powers and
giving former Stcnographcr T. Bruce
Chestcrman what might be called the
balance of power in the department.
To the legislator the only question
WAS whether the Assembly conld rem.
cdy the hopeless tanclc of opposing
personalities. On being assured hy
an authority that such relief was In
the power OF the Legislature. the leg
islator declared that the Legislature
would most certainly consider the
matter next winter.
Though statements have been pub
lishcd to the effect that all was har
mony between the board ANA Mr..
Koiner, recent developments have
shown these to have been attempts To
pour oil ON troubled waters with the
hope of finally nllaylng public scnti-
mcnt TO the stngnauon point. rather
than true statements of the facts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
HE WANTED TO TOUCH
ROCKEFELLER FOR MILLIONS
Rev. CORTLAND Myers Invited John D.
to Donate Fabulous Sum to
Cause Of Evangelism.

CLEVELAND o., August 19.--John
ID. Rockefeller was invited to contrib
ute 100000 900 to the cause OF evan
gelism. Shortly after hearing the in
viation made from the pulpit of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist church by the
Rev. CORTLAND Myers. OF New York.
Mr.. Rockefeller Eripped the preach
er's hand cordially and invited him
TO Forest Hill TO dinner.
Mr.. Myers in his sermon praised
Mr.. RockeTellcrs recent utteranccs.
In which lie pleaded for fair play"
for biz corporations. Mr.. Myers add
iJg his own appeal for square deal
and predicted thai '-,hc present at
titudc of misrepresentation, misun-
derstanding and criticism cannot be
long endured"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
NAME SELECTED FOR
NEW LUMBER STEA MER
Ship Building Here for Hammond Com
pany win be the George
w. Fenwlck.

George w. FcnwIclS has been SO.
lcctcd as the namo of the lumber
steamer which is building az the
shipyard for the Hammond Lumber
Company. OF san Francisco. Work
on this vessel is progressing ut n
very satisfactory rate and abe will
llc ready for launching within short
time.
The George w. Fcnwick will he 27G
feet long and AZ feet beam and VIII
have Il carrying capacity OF 2.25O.0OO
feet of lumber. She will he propelled
by single screw, triplc-cXpansion
engine and will have two Scotch
boilers. The vessel will ply in tho
coastwlsc trade out of san Francisco
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1907

In Il recent letter explaining his atti-
tudc on the subject MIR Johnson
says:
The pure food law expressly pro.
hibits in food packages prizes. prem.
iums and gifts This office will hold
that Il coupon is equivalent To a prize.
premium or gift and is therefore um.
lawful AS to trade marks cut from
packages. for which premiums are
given, these not being contained in
Mc package are not within the law.
lrcausc they are not within the pack
age. As Il matter of information to
all Interested, will say that this pro.
vision of the In wis very explicit. and
this department as soon as 1t can get
To It. will undertake to enforce this
provision
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
FOday's EXpOSiiiO IN
Program.
Cox VENTlON MEETING.
Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
Social Features of the Day.

OENS'ai SuhuiC " tilC OdJs
s TO Il. m.-Drill by Twelfth
L. s Cavalry.
II a. III. 10 IL m-Concert, Eek
position Band, States Exhibit
building.
1880 p. m.-vioin and Piano
Recital, Mr.. Earl j. Pfouts and
Edwin NJ. Shonert. Auditorium.
3 p. Daylight Fireworks.
1870 p. Unwilling Zouavcs--
War Path.
1880 p. m.-Orgnn Recital, G. II.
Fairclough, assisted by Miss. Adab
y. Bowlcs. Auditorium.
> y. m.-Dress Parade. Company
d. Twcnty-inird Infantry.
6 p. m.-Drlll Battery ID, Third
Artillery.
$3.50 p. Whiting Zouavcs-
War Path.
Stated Program Every Day.
1880 Il. m.-Gates open.
$3.50 to 1890 n. Concert, Tx
position band Main Gate.
10 a. m.-And hourly thereafter,
exhibition of weather bureau
earthquake recorder. Government
pulluiuS a.
1890 to 1880 a. m.-Concert,
Phinncy's United States Band,
Raleigh Square.
II a. m.-proparation of large
weather map from reports from
all sections of the country. Gov
eminent Building a.
! a. III. To 4 p. m.-Scssion OF
Childrcn's School Farm.
1880 II. IN. to 1880 p. m.-Mexi-
can National Band Concert, RAJ
leigh Court.
II III. to > p. m.-Session OF
Model School.
y. photographic and Stcrc-
opticon Exhibition, Scenes on In
dian Reservation with lecture. In
terror Department, Government
building A.
2 p. photographic exhibition
and lecture, scenes in Yosemite
Valley. Government Building A.
$50 to 1870 u. phinncy's
United States Band, Auditorium
go p. m.-United States Life
Saving Service Drill at station.
3 y. ILLUSTRATED lecture, RE
claiming the Desert" by Mr.. ]. G..
blanchard, L. S r. S. Interior
Department. Government building
A
4 u. m.-lllustrated lecture "Yel-
lowstonc National Park by Mr..
T.. c. Culver, Interior Department,
Government Building a..
$50 To $50 p. m.-Mcxican Ma
tional Band Concert, Reviewing
Stand.
6 to Z y. m.-Conccrt. EXPOSE
ton Band, Raleigh Square
to . p. m.--Combincd Bands.
Reviewing Stand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
MORE TROUBLE FEARED
ON EASTERN SHORE
Annual Fair Of Negroes at TasIey
VIII Cause Another Outbreak,
It is Thought.
WOMEN NOT VEATURIAG FAR AWAY
White Citizens Still Talk of Lynch.
ing Burton and Uzzel If They Can
Find Thcm-Prescncc Of the Sol.
dicrs Is All That Checks the People
from Violence.
Eas !


RICHMOND, VA, Aug. l9.-Anoth-
or outbreak Is anticipated between
the white ana blacks on the Eastern
Shore tomorrow. when tho negroes
mold their annual fair at Taslcy. Tho
white women of tho communities in
which the troubles have occurred ara
still In an ugly mood.
Tho talk of lynching Burton and
uzzcll, the negro leaders. when cap
turcd still continues. ana there will
undoubtedly he demonstration If tho
negroes are taken. 1t is said that
they are instructing the negroes from
their hiding places.
The presence of tho troops alone III
holding the people In check. An I'M
successful attempt has been made to
have the fair called off. Tho dawn
OF tomorrow with It's attendant
crowds of blncks will probably decide
whether there Is to be further blood
shed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
OLD MEMBERS RETURN
Half Of Nominees Are Former
Members Of Stale Legislature.
(RE NOMINATIONS MAGE TO DATE
Fifty-Ninc Nominations So Far Made,
and Thirty-Three Were In Rich
mond Last summer-Nominces and
Their Postoffice Address.

RICHMOND VA Aunfist ~ -
Democrats % Tho S,,to hovo noao
'"chtS'iour nominations iSr me sen
ate and fifty-nine for the house. That
is, returns have been received from
primaries and conventions nro,d,.
LII, ,.,'.., ~ "''''"'
i'lu '''''o"' '''s '''c i'cls apoVe'
below is complete list of the NOM
inccs for the senate and house so far
as thov bayc boon oscortoinod ,ooo,,,
or ni,,, ma ,o.,a.r,s -,
oooh ~" ''' ioS'oi''cc aohresS oil
ro,,, No, y, e. Ior me senate
So, ~ 49, 3D., I,"wS"'ElIW'
p 9..s' ,,",su r. W. louisa.
1,% 80 r.'',"iI o. hur'iF.
IT, mntn, H. nl'' !" i,'cnester.
Z .ra Dp,, ~ .,''purs'
. pa, r',, w. Al =, hidgcway
tI,n,' ~ !" o'"'i''i'i'
.Iin,,hs - '-n n1a.,
sr ,,opus, ~; H. Mail
.f MniNri' =. I II, ieathsvillc,
sIrnrr No., ,o''N"'' ~ ~ ,toMpoit news
Enii,as ~. - D,o ,''n"'"'''"'
SonnIors Ioin ,'I u o"i''
Cartnr ~ ~ WI ~, , 2'a.in
tcrntor u ~ " aona
.n,ann W II <,n, ,o,v
yvhi,n w r. 1Io,.5,,a,
HAT Ioh., n Dnam"',a
sTc,,o,s Ea,"a.d i'V Sta,,',
.r,.sitor c%a,In, ~ p 'o.',
Hn,i,nd T. - cmef,i,, ''o' sun g.
*wicI,b.m r. tshiy Diohno,a
,,iro T. ", c,;e,n., -, nn ''''""'
Thoco r,o,i.oJ Win sn,,,o, =, e..
session '' =" '''''
uousc Nori,.a.
Adams y n POD Cal-
eDor,or NJ Il. Av,on
.narrott w IL Nrwnort Nows
Rcll Alden. cunncncr
4Bowmnn NJ salem
@Brown ~ n Danyiln
%Bvrd. r u Winchester
+Calon. lanes r.. Alcxnndrio
solemn. II. C.. Richmond
Coffigan. W. r.. Harris Grove
Goolrick. c. O'Connor Frc1cricke.
burg.
Screen. NJ. NJ. Warrenton
Hall. Judge A. S. Grcvburn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
FALLS OVER aoo-FooT PREcIPlcE
Reaching for Mountain Flower. Colo.
RADIO Nurse Plunges Down to Death.

CANYON CITY, COL. Aug. 10
Miss Eugenia Goold. aged thirty. n
trained nurse, of South Canyon City,
fell over 200-foot precipice on the
south side of the Twin Sisters Noun
tain, in the Sangre dc Cristo range,
early this morning and was instantly
killed.
Miss Goold had been camping In the
vicinity with party OF four, only one
OF whom was near her when she fell.
She was reaching over tho edge of
the cliff for flower. and lost her
balance. Her screams were heard by
young man near her, hut he was
powcrlcss to save her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
ASSAULTED ,4-YEAR.oLD GIRL.
Two Posses Out for Tramp Who At
tackled Minister'S Younu DAUGHTER.

tackled Minister'S Young Daughter.
GREENViI.LE. PENN. Aug. o.
Miss Anna Whitehead. fourteen years
old daughter of n Methodist Episco-
pal minister. of Turncrsville. Penn. Is
In critical condition from an assault
Icy tramp last night. Posses from
two counties with bloodhounds are
securing the country near James
town. Penn, and Simons. Ohio, for
the man.
Miss Whitehead met the stranger
while on her way to n neighbours
home. Tho tramp inquired the way
To Simons. Ohio, and while she was
telling him drew knife and threaten
ed to kill her If she made an cutlery.
He forced her into woods, where
she was later found tied to tree
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
Dockcd for Repairs.

Tho whalcback steamer bay View
ana the Lake type steamer William
Chisholm were floatcd into dry dock
No. .. mt the shipyard. yesterday
morning to have minor repairs made
10 their hulls. Doth vessels will be
painted while in the basin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
Lolita BUNS sonoma Girl
Nv ASSOCIATED Press.

NEW YORK. August ia dis
patch from Boston reports that the
phenomenal trotter, Sonoma Girl. has
been sold TO Miss Lolita Crabtree. the
former actress. for $4,000. Sonoma
Girl will meet High Ball at Read
viFc Wednesday in the classic Mas
sachusetts $4,000 stake race.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
stork Visits Governor Huobes

ALBANY, \. Y. August nl9-For
the first time in many yearEa clild
has been born i'll The executive man
sion. daughter was born to Cover
nor and Mrs. Hughes today Con
CALCULATIONS have poured in on the
Governor. Mrs. Hughes and the ba0y
are doing we'll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
Passcs Pasoue Island.
ALMOST READY FOR LAUNCHING

Steel Car Float for N. Y. c. s. II. r.
Goes Over in Ten Days.
The steel car float building at the
shipyard for the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad. will be
launched within ten days. The Yes
sci will llo delivered at New York
early in September.
The sister vessel TO this one has
been completed and delivered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
NEBRASKA BARS FOOD PRIZES

Grocers Warned Against Selling Pack
ages Containing Coupon.
OMAHA, Aug. ia decided stand
against premium coupons in food
packages is being taken by The dcpi-
~ food commissioners of Nebraska. i.
w. Johnson. who holds that the nov
pure food law passed by the last scs-
sion of the Legislature clearly and
expressly prohibits these in any form.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20
License to Marry.

License to marry was issued In the
CLERKS office of the Corporation Court
yesterday 10 Lee Lawson and Miss
Mollic Morris, both of this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20

Fair and slightly warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday partly
cloudy, possibly showers, late
in the afternoon; light south
winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20

CONTINUED on Page Threc.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-20

THE rs1,s.sa PRESS is the
only n. Fetvr published In
Newport rco,tha receives the
full news ~ >rt of the Asso.
ciatcd Pr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-23
sHoREY LINE TO BE BUILT.
Work Will Be Commenced Early In
Spring.

The Shorey street car line will be
built early this spring. The authori-
Zation for this work came yesterday at
the meeting of the board of directors
of the street railway company.
The company has had some diff
Guilty in securing right OF way but this
has been practically all secured and
the action of the board of directors
came an result.
At the meeting yesterday the annual
election of officers and directors took
place, the only change being that of
F. G.. Kelly, secretary, who was elect
ed to the board in place of w. H.
Holmes of Kansas City. The annual
meeting of the Edison company was
also held following that of the street
railway company.
For the street railway company the
following were elected as officers and
directors: E. w. Wilson, Chicago,
president; L. E. Myers. Chicago. vice
president; F. G.. Kelly, secretary, To-
peka; B. E. Sunny, Chicago; John r.
Mulvane, Jcab Mulvane Thomas Page,
C. S. Gleed, w. A. L. Thompson, J. E.
Hurley and M. A. Low all of Topeka.
For the Edison company: President.
l. E Myers, Chicago; vice president,
E. W. Wilson. Chicago; treasurer, G.
w. Caldwell Chicago; secretary, j. H.
Purdy Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-23
BABY BORN ON THE TRAIN.
Causes a Special Car to Be Set Out at
DeerfieId.

A little German baby, new to the
world, unused to the ways of railway
trains and with a minority report from
the committee on clothes, settled a
question about the setting out of car
at Deerfield Friday after it had been
discussed with much fervor by two men
both of whom have had considerable
experience in business. The babe who
settled the question so eXpeditiously is
the latest member of one family that
came from Colorado last week with the
party of farmers to whom the sugar
company is leasing a large tract of Its
land near Deerfield.
A special car was attached to the
regular train Friday for the accom-
mediation of the party. When the train
land department of the United States
Sugar & Land company was at the sta
ton to meet the new corners. He asked
the conductor to set out the special
car in order that the new people might
have more time to get their belongings
from the train. The conductor did not
want to do this and as he was running
the train said that he would take the
car on through and the people would
have to get off Immediately. Mr.. Ev-
cry protested but the conductor had his
orders and he would follow them.
Just at this time, the porter on the
train came running up to the conductor
and said, II guess we'll have to leave
it anyway, there's baby just been
born on the train"
The new baby settled the question
and the car was set out to wait until
the next day. The LADY missed being
a native of Colorado by less than three
hours.-Garden City Telegram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-23
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Active and Also
Rather Strong.
Active General Demand Makes
Corn Firm.
LIVEEb STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted Steady to Ten
Cents Lower.
Hogs Quiet-BuIk Of Sales $3.50
to $500.
LIVEEb STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. 23-WHEAT-The market
today opened active and strong. Shorts
and commission houses were good buyers
The influences for higher prices were
small receipts in the Northwest, cold
weather in the Southwest and a sharp adj
vance for the price of wheat Liverpool
at 7Sssc to 7S7sQ7S1ac, and sold at 7S1ac,
and then declined to 7SAc. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
1S6 cars.
The demand for wheat was strong all
day and prices steadily advanced. The
high point for May was 79Hc. The close
was strong, with May 11sq14c higher, at
CORN-The market was firm on an ac-
tive general demand Prices were strong
at Liverpool and the local receipts We're
small. May opened 1se to Nc higher, at
46c to 461sc and sold at 457sQ46c.
Prices held firm throughout the session.
The high point for May was 461zc. The
close was strong, with May 1sQ7sc higher.
OATS-The market was active and firm
in sympathy with the other grains. Trad
ing was very quiet. May opened shade
to 1s@Ac higher, at 3SAc to 3S3sc, and for
time held within these figures.
PROVISIONS-The market was steady
at the opening with a fair amount of
trading. Prices, however, soon weakened
on profit taking and in sympathy with
sc decline in the price of live hogs. May
pork opened unchanged, at SIG. 427z, and
sold down to SIC; S21s May lard opened
9.0719. and sold at SO .O5.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red 76c; No. 3
red. 71q75c; No. hard, 75@76c; No. 8 hard.
northern, 7S@S2c; No 3 spring, 736S1c
CORN-No. 8. 42@421hc.
0ATscaNo; 2, S615c; No. 3. 36Ac.
BARLEY-Cash. 46d57c.
FLAX-May. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-23
JUDGE SENDS BACK PASSES.
w. III. Thompson of Garden City Car
ries Out Campaign Pledges.

Garden City, Jan. 23.-For the first
time in the history of this judicial dis
trict we have a judge who is promptly
returning all free transportations sent
him and is paying his railroad fare.
He promised the people last fall if
elected, that he would refuse all
passes and is keeping his faith with
them absolutely on this proposition.
He stands almost alone on this ques-
ton. there being only enc other dis
trict Judge in the state who refuses
these favors.
So far Judge Thompson has re-
turned passes over the Missouri Pa
ciic and Rock Island and personally
declined to accept a pass from the
Santa Fe, telling each and all that he
had pledged the people of his district
MOTTO acce 1T such favors.