davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRTX-T

Bremen MAY r. nl-Katser Wilhelm der Crosse
0C;erl New York Via Plymouth and Cherbourg-
ss,utharnrfon May 13-Oceanic (RT), New York via
Plymouth and Cherbcurg-
N.ruteyi5eo May i2-verdi CBrD New York via Rio dc
NAMES Nay re-Flor4da dtsD New York
(-1<rn1,ao Afzy (T3rl. Alg1ers,
Colombo. Hong Kong. etc
Auckland May C3 Now York via MeIbourns.
SAILED.
rsver,oo May Is-Ca-1n.uis Cr New York via Queens
Southampton May Ia. Maedalena Obj. New York via
BARBADOS Colon. Kingston,
Hamburg May e-Ista- CBr). New York
Marseflles. Il-Senezia lEr1. York.
Genoa May 1a-LisuFfa 1taD. New York
Tyne MAY l2-St Quentin 63r), York
Tlen,erara May I2-korOns IBID,
Islands.
Para May l2-Basil CBr). New York.
PASSED
scil,y MAJ 18-Mackinaw (sr). Philadelphia and New
F,onts FerTarsa Nav 1s-Orfnoco 1Er). New York via
Kingston Colon, Barbados etc. for Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, May 13, 1905
ARRXED-


ns4s Nav ln 70 Che n: Hes II 12' Co. Vh fi
T1E sea M ne B e5 az 1s6i fa Demo- Huelva April
to NsyeT & G9 VIII 9Fs SAM Mt Genoa April n
Naples g. 26 Malaga % and Cadiz 80 TO the
e nssaengeTs sad 4ndse for New York Sc cabin and
cTal s'ee ArFlTea at the Bar at ESQ m
Steamer Saratoga Downs Havana May 10 to The Sew
rndse. Arrived the Bar at AS m
baTen 8 to Il winchester & %. with sugar Arrived
steanef JearlsTs Or. Johnston, Barry April 50. to
Barber Co in ballast ATTved a. the Bar at 5s 5 m
80. saHanIia May CarthaEena g. Colon 5 and
mails ana rndse. Arrived the Bar SIS
Steamer 9loTthan, Fattson Cienfuegos May TO III.
zas M on Co. win ''0-@sss'' >.'-'so 'af A ~
q Hamburg American Line. with ndse Arrived
steamer Maria (Austl: zazeyich, Trieste April syTa
ce lS and Palermo - to PHELPS BEqfheTs Co Win
Steamer Pawnee. Rich. Philadelphia. TO the Clyde IS
Go %1a Mass msssohuSsf5 s a9ett Bosom the
r.oiitan S Co with radse. Passed Quarantine
the old Dominion IS c. with passengers ana Tnase
Let Quarantine al 80 m 9i, e,oa .,r5I % md
Naples 3o to Hartfeld solar q Co. With 81 cabin ana
823 steerage passengers ana mdse Arrived al the bar
m @ @ q E PsT.e r. a 251 70 ne @
Steamer Meisner Port Prince April "a
Kingston 2 the Hamburg American Line
with p passengers u1dse Arrived at the Bar
Ogeechee. Pickett. Brunswick May P 10 IN.
Brunswick with lumber Left Quarantine al e;ls
Importing with fruit Arrived AT the Bar
m
Steamer IiEonier Port Arthur May G. 10 the
n Gurey Petroleum co, with oil Left Quarantine at
52s
steamer Arapahoe. Staples Jacksonville May 10 and
Charleston Clyde Co. with passengers and
rndse Left Quarantine a. 1920 m.
steamer Vtncenzo Bonanno QtaD. Bepani, Catalina
Arrt Messina Palermo 13 and Naples Is 10 Phelps
Brothers d CO. with ndse Arrived at the Bar ct $50
Steamer olinda Cuban. Hansen Gibara May Puerto
Padre NueZ1tas Npe s. TO the Munson SIS Line
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50
sandy Hook y J. May p. $50 n-Wind north:~
rg4r breeze: cloudy and hay smooth sea
SAILED
Mexican. Galveston; Avalon CNoE Port Ar
trial trip tsnc returnedD Teutorc
r) Southampton via Plymouth and cher6ourg; Antilles.
CFr Harseiles via Naples: Mature
fans OBJ. Liverpool via Queenstown; Eugenia Auso,
Pale Kilkerran Frenante, AIDE
lside etc: Ja-estonn Norfolk and Newport News; Lam
fI-gD Genoa and Naples; Barra OBJ. Hong Kong;
1svarthes C8-2. East London Algoa Bay. etc; Psoma
Cardenas etc; Ely (Br), Nipe; Ocnu
gee Brunswick; Mama Hata. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
The Turf.
RACING AT BELMONT PAR
Meetings..

NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION
OF THE DEAF AND DUMB
New York May 9th, le0s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL,
~ Meeting OF the members and the election officers
held the Institution. a
ington Heights, Tuesday afternoon. May 18th
o'clock.
Carriages viii be station Of Subway 18th
Street and Broadway from II 80 until o'clock
members the grounds of the Institution
Luncheon from until click
THOMAS n cuTHBERT
Secretary. Pro Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

About One Hundred Chiffon Panama Suit
Won1en's Wash Waists
TUCEED-PLEATED-EMB'D
LACE TRIMMED

Hundreds Upon Hundreds OF D-sig-A
TAILORED STYLES being the
most difficult 10 vary on in design.
we invite attention 10 the
particularly smart new tucked
and pleated effects We are
showing For business and
other wear TO which lace
trimmed are unSuited, these nea
tailored models I'LL special
need. being dainty and dressy n
effect. though not showily
trimmed-white and color fanctes
in Linen. Madras. plain and
CroSsbar Lawns. etC--Open 'front.'
or back-qualitieS unusually
fine at the prices. .SS to 3.S3
FANCY STYLES fAssortments
the finest in Greater
New York" say all who see
our remarkable display-remark-
able for style. fit. quality and
price-even the least expensive
carefully finished 80 to 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Etruris reported 800 miles east OF Sss = ~
~ noon yesterday. expected 10 COCK ABOUT 40" 40
Gay .s .. oass.nr Nan
,,,rle, Isrhfshp lo.55 q yesterday is Afe0'eo
sho m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL


TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. W. ed ST. -
$50. $50 $50. $50, $50 1880. 11-2O. 1850
a m, y so. 1:20. 1.5O. $50. $50. 40. $50.
$50. $50. $50 $50 11.50 D. m Sundays.
80, $50. $50. 1880, IL so a m. 1880.
$50. 80: $50 $50. $50. $50. $50. $50.
Lv, LIBERTY sT.-1.aO. $50, 100. 500.
noon, LOO. 1.30, 200, 500. 400. 4 80. 500.
600. 100. 500 900 p. m. Il. Is midnight
Sundays. 13O, SEQ. 900. 1000. Ii 90 a m.
- 90 noon. 100. 100 800, 400. 500 500.
100. 500. 900. 10 80 D. m. L. Is midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv. w. 23d St-:-7.50 ESQ., IL so a. m.
so. $50, $50. $50 p. m. daily. Lv-
liberty ST-:-1-30. SEQ. 1000 a. m,
100 noon. 200. 400. 500. 100 p m. daily.
$50 a. m. Q2-5O Salts. only. 800 p. m.
Sundays. $50 q. m. 30 D. m. Lv. LIB
ERTY ST. 1000 a. m. 600 salts. onIy).
$40 p m. Sundays. 1000 a m. . 80 D. m
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAkEHURST.
Lv. w. 23d St-:-9.50 a. m Q25O Sats
only. 10 $50. $50. so to 20 Sats. only
p. IN. Sundays. SO. $50 a. m, = 20 D. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST-:-4.UO 100 a. M q 90
Sats. only. 1.30. $40, 40. 500 "a. 80 Sats
?. n.
Time tables may be obtained at following
offices: Liberty St. CIV. 23d ST. Tel. CheI-
sea 3l44). Astor House, 245 434 1900
1854 Broadway. 1872. 225. PSI Fifth Az
TBS Third Az. Ill West 125th St, 245 Co
luInIus Av.. New York; Court St 343
344 Fulton St. 479 Nostrand Av, Brooklyn:
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
TO deStinat ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

Our plain blue and black serge
suits cut out the element of luck
they're investments.
There's no pattern to take chances
with your wife's fancy-no cotton or
poor dye to take chances with your
hard wear.
Serge suits, Sls to $40.
The Star" nainsook underwear
is made by the same house which
makes the splendid Star" neglige
shirts.
No wonder it fits so comfortably.
Athletic shirts and knee drawers.
81 a garment.
Straw hats are waiting for YOU.
So, to $40.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 S4z 126o
Warren st. 1sth St sand St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
c., s,>x "a Gun sets soa Moon 4.S6 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER
Candy r-,ok s.aa GOV Island e23 Hell Gate SIC
MSa,dy Hook go Gov $50 Hell Gate e's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
TRsNSPaCIFIC MAILS.

II NENSr-OIFEN
Destination Close II New YORK
japan China and PhiLp-
t,-1e ts4 NJ, .-.-e.. .To-dsy.s: n
lsa1i c ano May Is. N
Australia Except Wes) New Zealand.
Samoan Islands Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia Vancouver and Victoria
C1-Eorangi. my lis o-oo y u
Hawaii Jaran Cores, China and Philip
Pa 1A-ls N'~ 50 ....-~~r.. May n. $50
aspaa - ssar+Ie1Toss NsruMay n $50 N
Via 5iZs+n Cvss Searre)-Yeddo May Is. $50
Philippine Islands via
San Franciscol-U s transpors- May 81 eso , N
New Zealand. Australia except West),
ear e., PIsnciscae o May 81 $50
Sspan Corea, China and Philippine
Island. Cvia and Victoria
3 Cl-Enpress OF Japen------.--Jrne B. o;oo ? N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
Short White Dresses
For Little Children

French and Persian Lawns and
Fine nsOOks-Y oke, Bishop.
French Waist and Princess
styles-beautifully made and
trimmed with daintiest laces.
embrOiderfes. tucks. hemstitch-
tngs. emb'y Medallions, pin
tucks. rosettes. bows and twist
ed knots of washable or satin
ribbons-artistic effects in quail
tiles that you cannot find else
where at our price
Sizes TO 3 yrs Specials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
PAIL-WATER TOURS

to all resorts: special itineraries covering
hotels and other expenses. Short. inexpen-
sive trips 10 Atlantic City. Old Point Com
fort. Catskill and Adirondack resorts. New
England Nova Scotia. etc. Rates. So up.
Cali or write MARSTERS TOURS. 81 West
Both St, New York.
Europe Parties. June IS. 20. p, July 3. Clark.
Cruises of the Arabic" 16, 900 tons to
OrienttEfgh6- Round the World s 4ct-l 3 T iS
F. C. CLARK. Times Building. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
livery other hour on the even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections IN New Union station.
washington. with ali Lines South.
wA ASH SsT Yor sr Daily 2sd St Libg ST.
WAsHINGTON. Diner 7.50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am 1890 ann
WASHINGTON. Diner. iI.5O am IL. 90 a.,
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 IN 200 pra
W FoYAL LTD;." Diner. $50 pm 800 pn
T hroHsb 6stI BUFFET Tssin $50 Pm pm 1oo pm
S SIHiIICCAGo. PIITsBURG. 80 am 500 am
ppHfI1GA 60 SoLUMBUs. 11.5o am Il. 90 nm
..PITTsBURG LIMITED $50 pm 100 p prn
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUIsV,. 1I.5O pm i 30 am
C I'm ST LOUIS. LoUISW. $50 am 1000 am
=, Offices; 2i5. 434. 1900 Broadway. As,cr
House HI los Greenwich St. IS Union Square
w; ssl Grand St. y, Y: a4s Fulton ST.
A,ter ?. H. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can ca De obtained at Bureau OF Information.
Number. chei E 81 4. Terminal Phone
N. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD p p
Trains depart from Grand Central Station,
sos to- 1o via New London Prov.-ttl1o:oo.
t fIieco . 4 NJ tsl:0 o6 XII :os '1a;oo
spf fs:Io A M. 'Iiia:oe :II4:oo." .l1 H5o
Lakeville & Norf.-t'9:cO A. NJ: +3:2sP.M.
CT; Darlington. stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
heId-t4 "a. f'o:O0 A. NJ. 73 :26 p II
cl25th St. also at c245. 1900. cl3S4 B'way.
c23 Union So. else sth Ave. Gas Col.
ave, co63 5th Ave. c649 Mad Ave clos
W 125th st. 2Tas Sd Ave In R'kiyn- e.
Cour- St. 40 Nostrand Ave. 400 r. way.
Daily tExcept Sundays. rStops at I2sth
81 IStops at 12Sth ST. Sundays only
fParlor Car Limited. HAS dining car.
eParlor and Sleeping Car tickets ALDO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

subscriptions for The Tribune
wn Office. No. 1864 Bros dDay.
UsJil = O'Clock 2. m. Edyer-
follow branch Offices at
- clock 2. m. viz. 364 Sfh
5,h q ue-. cor l.th - 81 East
pesResn tn and sth stss !.
ave. between Tefh and 18th
s.. l10s lsf ave near h9th
8 fremont ave 60 Sd age..
{ lexrzI.h Gea..~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
TAILORED SUITS

Plain and Striped Panamas-latest
shades and black-also checks-thIee
and four button cutaways ana strals
fronts-fineIv tailored with braid ana
SIT inIavs-pIeated skirts. with 4 Z OK
folds. were S17.9s and s19es--
Suits Of Panama and serge suits
plain shades and checks, including
bfgh-cIass border styles-ne"est
cutaway models and straight fronts
deliberately trimmed with r1cn nrelos
80 siIt-nIeated or gored circular
skirts Skin trimmed to m m@ g 21.oS
Reg. SIS. 9S and $50 9o ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
JACKETS, COATS

Cloth Jackets-Biack Broadcloth. serge
and Cheviots@also COverts. plain ana
striped getaways and straight fronts
finely tailored. with Tapped
seams-taffeta silk lining h.SS
Taffeta SILK Jackets-twO or four
button cutaways-tailored with lapped
seams or rich lace and button 9S
trim-silk 1ined-worth Slo-so---
Pesu lie Sole and Taffeta silk Goats
s-Iength-Empire and
pIeated-deep collars with rope
enb'y and braid-bottOm
plain or braided and embd- MD OK
good value at SIS 9S. ----------
Long Coats of Black Panama and
Chiffon Broadcloth-also tan
Covert-Ts length-Coverts are
fitted and strictly tailored
full Iined-the others richly
braided-Ilned and unlined- \ OF
worth S1I.9S- -----.-..-.-'..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

Others at intermediate prices. as well as
the more popular grades. at
90 90 SO -- 40 SO .SS
All values Of an exceptional kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

Crepe. ChaUies. Dotted SvtSsss
and T.awns-loose and Princess styles
oriental frames Or dainty flowers
or conventional dssigns-dainttly
trimmed. with emily and ribbons
or contrasting bands-the Challtes
have Ii Ss-, Ti5 s. s ss'fn bands .1.oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

voiIes Panamas and Stcilieunes-
black also cOlors. except In the
VoiIes-circular gOred and pleated-
self or silk trim in various = OK
styIes-Instead Of S7.9S-------..
Black Taffeta silk and Chiffon
Panamas-aIso Voiles with and
without silk drop-an latest models
self or silk trim in straight or O Oh
fancy effects-elsewhere $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

A ADVERTISEMENTS and
- received al their UPTON
between 36tn ana 9Th SITS.
fisenents received al Tire
regular cH5ce rates until :
ave = e cor 80 e iJo =
lzth 81. - West s25 s..
2C3 Eest f25tk 81 1875 50
fts 1925 - ave. rear 6ls-
a. ~ Eag, 10Th 81 1s6
az anv kna1rLnan alstrici lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
Minor washington Items.

Washington, Sept. 1S-Joseph Timmons
is appointed postmaster at Fort Dodge
Ford county, Kan, vice c. Sughrue, re-
signed.
The Fourth National bank of Wichita
Kan. is approved as reserve agent for the
Ell Dorado National bank of FL Dorado
Kan. and the Third National bank of ST
Louis. First National bank of Kansas City
and Fourth National bank of Wichita
for the First National bank of Anadarko
Ok.
The fourth class pcstoffices of Dixon,
Mo. Englewood and Burden, KAN have
been advanced to the presidential class
effective October 1. The salary attached
to the two first named offices has been
fixed at 81 100 per annum each, and at the
last named office $1.00O per annum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
NEWS.
Pennsylvania Lines Makes Dras-
tic Reductions.
This System Would Minimize
Operating Expenses.
EXAMINE EACH ITEM.
Com mittee Formed Which Pu4
Ban On Rubber Bands.
Other Items of Interest in Rail-
way Circles.
EXAMINE EACH ITEM.

: While economy in operation and in
general expense. has been the watch
word Of all the railroads since the be-
ginning of the depression last year, it
does not appear. that any road has
taken such drastic means to secure the
object in view as the Pennsylvania.
Reductions in running expenses in all
departments of that system have been
forced, it is stated, to an unprecedent-
ed. extent, and no other road has re-
duced this saving system to such a
science or carried its system down to
such minute matters of detail. No
article of office supplies has been too
insignificant to escape notice and cur
tailmenl.
1t is Usual at such times to intrust
to the heads of departments the carry
ing out of the general policy, but on
the present occasion the Pennsylvania
has gone step farther. 1t has ap-
pointed a special committee, compos-
ed of representatives of every depart
ment of the road, which has been
charged with the specific duty of see
ing to it that no waste or extravaganza
of any kind is allowed.
AS an illustration of the thorough
ness with which this committee has
gone about it's work, it may be stated
that when it began its Investigations as
to where economies could be brought
about, it was found that the one small
item of rubber bands cost the company
in the course of the year no less than
$4,000, and it was decided that this
might be cut down materially without
anything or anybody suffering. Orders.
therefore. were issued that instead of
every clerk receiving box each of the
various sizes of these bands, he be
provided with one box of assorted
bands, and each was cautioned to be
as sparing of these as possible. All
office supplies are being standardized.
Less expensive paper is being used for
stationery. Only executive OFFICERS are
being furnished with letterheads on
bond paper for outside correspon-
dence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
HARTMAN WILL NOT RESIGN
Denies Rumor of Retiring From Presi
dency of His Roads.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Reports from New
York that E. H. Hartman is to give up
the presidency of his railroads, devot-
ing his attention to financial affairs of
the roads as chairman of the boards,
was given little credence in Chicago.
According to the story, j. c. Stubs,
traffic direct of the Hartman lines,
is slated to become president of the
Union Pacific, while J. Kruttschnitt,
director of maintenance and operation,
will be made the head of the Southern
Pacific.
81 know nothing about it, but don't
believe it," said Mr.. Stubs. 1T is
simply revival of an old story, for
which there has never been any
foundation
Mr. Kruttschnitt is In the west at
present, although his office is in Chi
cago. He and Mr.. Stubs have been
for years Mr.. Harriman's chief lieu
tenants, and If Mr. Hartman chose to
retire, their selection to fill the posi-
lions held by him would not seem i'm
probable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
KIRwIN's BALL TOURNAMENT.
Esbon, Agra and Kensington Teams
Have Spirited Battles.

Kirwin. Kan, Sept 1S.-A baseball
tournament has been in progress here
this week with the following results:
Esbon 6, Agra 4.
Esbon defeated Agra here Tuesday
morning by the score of 6 to 4. Bat
teries-Esbon, Neal and Lane; Agra,
Germann and Ingram.
Kensington IL, Agra g
Agra was defeated by Kensingtonts
sluggers here Tuesday afternoon. Eb-
ing's home run and fielding were fea-
lures. Batteries-Kensingto CARRIER
and Landes; Agra, Harrington, Ger
mann, Elliott and Ingram.
Kensington 6, Esbon 4.
Kensington defeated Esbon in a
hard fought battle here Wednesday
morning. High wind made 1t impos-
sible to play good ball. Batteries
Kensington. Tackley and Landes;
Shraeder and Lane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
RACE PROBLEM.
Negroes Secure Eighty Acres
Near COffeyVille.
Which VIII Be Plated Into
Lots for Modest Homes.
WILL FOUND COLLEGE
Plan a Great Institution for
the COlOred People.
Those Who Have Movement in
Charge Are Hopeful.

Cofeyville. Sept. ,1S.-The Colored In
dustrial school, which, is to be located
near this city seems now to be an as
sured fact and the material for the first
building has been ordered and will soon
De on the ground.
The school will be located upon the
eighty acres Of land recently secured
near the brick plants, northwest of the
city. The balance of the land has been
plated into city lots and these are be-
ing sold at $50 per lot The lots are
50x140 in size and are nicely located for
homes. The men instrumental in To-
eating this school have adopted this
plan so that the colored people might
have an opportunity of securing a
home cheaply.
In this way a lot within twenty min
utes' walk of the center of the city can
be secured by every negro who has an
earning capacity. Only one-half of the
lots will be sold at this price as the
price on those remaining will be much
higher.
The mass meeting which was to
have been held has been postponed I'M
til October %. Rev. H. T. S. Johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
SPANISH VETERANS TO ABILENE
Second Annual Camp Will Be Held
September 24-25.

Abilene. Kan, Sept. 1S-The sec
ond annual state camp of the Spanish
war veterans at Abilene at the Dick
inson county fair, September "a and
20, promises to be quite an event. The
Guiginto camp at Abilene is making
special preparations. Colonel Little of
the Twentieth Kansas, commander of
that camp, has raised a nice little
fund for a banquet Friday evening,
September rs, and has invited Colonel
Fitch, Colonel McCrum and Major
Brown of the Twenty-first Kansas,
Colonel Lindsay, Colonel Graham.
Major Harvey Of the Twenty-second
Kansas, and some other officers to,
speak, and it is expected they will
come. Colonel Metcalf of the TWen-
tieth is already staff officer. The tlo-
cal committee is anxious to hear from
all veterans of the Spanish-Philippin
and Chinese wars who can come. Abb
lene intends to do the right thing by
the boys
Charlie Ramsey, John King, Jake
Whfsner, Will Trembley, Fred Barrett,
Charley Halderman, Elmer Lucas, Joe
Murray, Seth Hammel and other char
ter members from the Twentieth have
practically agreed to come and give the
Katipunan degree to some of the boys
from the Twenty-first and Twenty
second if the signs are right. Field
officers of the Twenty-third Kansas
will be invited as soon as located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
COOPERATION Is NEEDED.
So Says Mr.. YoaIum, Chairman c
Rock Island Frisco system.

So Says Mr.. Yoakum, Chairman of
Rock Island Frisco System.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1S.-Confidence
in the institutions of the country and
cooperation between business inter
estS and labor are necessary to restore
prosperity and develop the country's
natural resources to the limit, accord
ing to B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the
executive committee Of the Rock Is
land-F'risco system.
General conditions are getting bet
ter all the time, especially in the ag-
ricultural districts of the country,
where the new crops, which are boun-
tiful, are beginning to move toward
the market centers," said Mr.. Yoakum
today. 1.-THE manufacturing districts
have not yet shown such great i'm
provement as in the territory devoted
to agriculture, and they will not until
the railroads and the other large buy
ers are able to resume their expendi-
lures for improvements.
"This country needs return of
confidence in it's institutions and in its
securities on the part of the invest
ing public. By the investing public
1 do not mean only our own investors,
but those all over the world, who have
looked to America for investment in
securities. Sooner or later this coun-
try must return to it's great work of
construction and upbuilding.
This organization which we have
lust effected here only means cooper
alton between railroad employees and
the representatives of the investors.
Their interests are identical. The en-
ployes have their labor and must look
to the property owners for the revenue
from that labor. On the other hand,
the others must look for their revenue
from the return of capital they have
invested. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
THE OPENING DAY AT BAKER.
W. II. Stubbs Delivered an Address
Followed bY Cornerstone LAYING.

Baldwin, Kan, Sept. 1S.-W. r. Stubs,
of Lawrence, delivered the annual open
ing address of Baker university. Mr..
Stubs gave a strong, forceful talk,
emphasizing the Importance of higher ed
ucation in conjunction with good common
sense. He spoke of the conditions in state
politics. and paid high tribute to Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in his strife after purer
government.
Following Mr. Stubs address, the stu
dent body assembled at the new gym
nasium, and the corner stone of the new
Tavlor Hall was laid.
The enrolment is at present a little
larger than at the same time last year.