davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
". C. T. u. IN CONVENTION.
Telegrdms of Greeting Sent to Lady
Carlisle and Lady Henry Somerset.

Denver, Oct 23.-After two sessions spent IN
business. the National Womans Christian Iem-
perance Union, which began its thirty-hfth annual
convention at tire Auditorium to-day devoted an
evening session to listening to addresses of wei
come from Governor Henry A. Buchtel, Mayor hoo-
ert W speer others, and to responses by Presl-
dents of several branches of the organization
One of the unexpected happenings OF the DAY was
the resignation OF Mrs. Susanna " D. Frye, OF
Evanston Ill. as corresponding secretary Mrs.
Frye rendered her resignation with her annual re-
port at the afternoon session During the day teie
grams of greeting sent to Lady carlisle ana
LADY Henry Somerset OF England, 10 Miss Strout'
resident missionary in Japan. and Miss Gowen,
resident missionary in South America, and also 10
number of prominent workers in the temperance
cause IN the United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY VOTE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I see in your issue Of October p that re
hearsaT' election at Columbia University resulted
in SIS votes for Hughes and 1s5 for Chanler for
Governor. AS a graduate from the cold original
Columbia Of than fifty years standing de-
sire TO express my qualification at this showing
It affords a striking Illustration as 10 how the
vote OF the educated and intelligent will be cast
in the real election-nearly for Hughes TO for
ChanIer
Since Alexander Hamilton stirred her students
with mis- patriotic utterances on the college green
at the opening Of the Revolution, my alma mater
has ever been faithful to patriotism and honest
poltics-an all sufficient and inducing reason for
the present vote W F 3
Glass OF '5s Columbia University
New BRIGHTON. y. Y, Oct q. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
CHARLES ELIOT NoRToNs FUNERAL,
Simple Services at Appleton Chapel Harvard
Well Known Persons in Attendance.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. s.-The funeral Of Pro
fessor Charles Eliot Norton was held IN Appleton
Chapel at Harvard College, this afternoon. The
services were simple, with eulogy, and consisted
Of Scripture reading. a brief prayer. two Latin
hymns sung by the college choir, and the hymn
90, God, l Thank Thee" written by Professor
Norton's father. There was a large attendance.
including many well known men and women OF
the literary and educational world.
The honorary pallbearers were President Charles
". Eliot. Professor W. w Goodrich. H. H. Fur
Mss Of Philadelphia; Major Henry L Higgnson,
William D. Howels, Professors c. H Moore, Will
lam James G. H. Palmer and Barrett Wendell Of
Harvard; DR.. E W. Emerson, Lawrence Godktn,
W R Thayer and Gardner II. Lane. The active
paIlbearers eight members OF the senior class.
The burial, at Mount Auburn Cemetery, was pri
vate.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
GRAFT IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.
Favors Promised for Contributions TO indie
pendent Municipal Association. -

The Tribune has received a complaint from a
Broad street merchant against two men who have
been soliciting subscriptions IN that section In the
name Of the Independent Municipal Association
for a Thanksgiving dinner for the poor
The men said 10 have represented themselves
as employees of the Tax Department. and promised
certain favors TO those who contributed Accord
ing to tho merchant who complains, this enterprise
has already yielded big returns.
thorough search failed 10 reveal the sxistenes
in New York City OF any organization bearing the
name OF independent Municipal Association
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24


after lingering illness his late rsslaenss 70 -
ties 5, fantrai h.rsafter wsserSs~u On T3 pagers
please copy.
BLYDENgURGH-oa October ss. 1905 near 81. s.r.sss- S
Byaenburrh in ths zs5h year q his
BoURNE-At Barrlnzton. R :; Erisay Oct os'ocsr a
isshab Bogrne sT Fgaera srviess ne sarsFss,
Cemetery Hartford. Conn. Monday. October % Al y
D. m
@ sy Ss q :sss ss a. Al5Rso q. a.. I
dence. No 10 west SAN Sunday. Tso p n
SsBss = b- som Ts IN PIaas Gs''Gs @
widow OF the late Thomas Grsenlsaf q New nssk
Delhi n. T.. papers please copy
HARMAN-At Mount Sinai Hospital Ns~ York oeso-
John " s1d sarah I HarnsS- Fansssl ..rz:.ss
6etossr Ss'' s5 a, 50 o'cIocS 1nternsst privass
JoHNsToN-Octo6er q. 1s0s. AZ orsenDOrt y Y.
Benjamin B. Johnston. Of No. 10 St Jamss's Ptsss
ints2nsnt at CfrsenDort on october $50
MEwAN-on. October %. 1905 at her rssIGsas.. Va
loved daughter OF Frances and 1hs lats John
ha.sa Widow Of 'fsies sSa late f sas sss S Nabaa
Lean viii be held At Christ Chg5ch 5sIpGr. Lo2s
Bri7s5s 11a7ss october 20 i'0'' q i-''O =
MURPHYo5 T4uEsday ossoSsF y isss 20 TsSnsH
County h0agfor Ireland FoVsI @ , ana nc. 1sasns
SaEIts1 % aIts-q ne F,o[7vn an s,IndsT
October 25 at ? p m
MURRAY-At PaIO Alto. California, Fifth DAY Isnta
2ZI. 5. Murray. widow OK rae late Elooers
OF CITY. IN the s1st year or
her age the residence of he[ son
fn-Iaw Abm. 8 Undsrhfli 3 Linden Ave. Ossin-
ing-or-Eudson y. I. Fifth day. Tenth G9nGE 1tt1I
Carriages viii meet train leaving tfran1
station. 42d Ar u:10 a m latsrE1eos AZ
Fair Ridge Cernstery. ChappaQua, y z New Sedror4
Mass papers please copy
RIGCS-On October -. 1905. John z Riggs. bsi0ved
husband OF Mrs. B. Riggs F1nsra1 trOm 6ls lAss
residence. 454 Pacific ct. Brooklyn, on Sunc@1
october 25 at 2 ?. m Interment IN GreenE0od-
SEBERT-On Thursday. October % 1903 asnristta
Sebert beloved wife Of the late william 2 5eaert
services her late residences Ne - strohs
Place Brooklyn Saturday. October p. al : > n
svIMN-SuddsnIy. October 20. 1908. a. 2uscati1ss
Iowa, Frank c. SwinE OF Brosllya
UTTER-On Friday October %. 1905. Sophia c. Utter
Burial Roxbury Conn
WILSON-Ou October %. Maria. widow of Robert VIII
years Funeral services VIII 0s he'd
At the residence Henry Graham, No 1207
Avenue L, corner O. East 12tn Brooklyn. Sat
urday the 2 o'clock ,. Relatives
friends invited 10 De present
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
sHUBERTs SIGN MISS MARLowE.
White Whittelsy Her Leading Man ir Shake
spearian Plays During Tour

The Messrs Shubert announced yesterday that
they had renewed tleir with Julia Marlowe,
and that that actress would shortly begin her
nual of the country, presenting number OF
shakespearian plays, including LAS You Like It.
Much Ado About Nothing" and Romeo and Ju-
liet" She will also appear in number Of new
PLAYS White Whittlesy has been engaged her
leading
She will begin her IN Boston in weeks
After appearing in various cities she will
New York and I'LL engagement "a the Lyric
Theatre, during which she will perform for the
first time in the new plays provided for her.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file OF applications OF selected asprants Tor
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office 0f
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway, 80
Between Both and 37th Streets
Office hours: a n to 8 D. n
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
MRS. SUSAN K. BOURNE.

IBy Telegraph TO the Tribunel
Bristol R L. Oct 23.-AIrs. Susan X Bourne, S.
years old, widow OF the Rev. Shearjashub Bourne
died suddenly from heart failure this afternoon at
her summer home Darlington She was pre-
pairing 10 start for her home in New York Mrs
Bourne was q daughter OF Edgar hetchum, a
prominent aboiitionist and attorney Of New York
She was a member of the Sorosis Club and presi-
cent Of the Wadleigh High School Club New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
PROFESSORS WIFE WRITES PLAY.
tBy Telegraph TO the Tribune

tBy Telegraph 10 the Tribune
Boston, Oct 23.-Mrs. Leonard Marks, wife Of
the Harvard professor, who before her marriage
was Josephine Preston Peabody, has written play
for Otis Skinner. which the latter has accepted
and will produce The drama is in four acts.
and treats of a theme which Mr.. Skinner has long
desired 10 interpret. The title has not yet been
selected.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
PHILIP w. RuppEckE.

Washington. Oct. Z.-Phnip w. Buddecke, for
thirty-three years chancellor cf the German L-e-
cation al Washington, probably the longest term
that official in the German foreign service has
held the same post, died here to-day He came
here first IN the Civil War. His wife, formerly
Miss Margaret Bruehl. Of this city, and son sur
vfve him.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
Dr. euLL,s CONDITION UNcHANeED.

DR. Joseph A. Blake, OF No col Madison avenue,
one of the physicians in attendance on DR. William
T Bull, OF No. IS West 35th street. who was
removed from his home Thursday night to
suite on the sixteenth floor OF the Plaza Hotel.
said last night that the patients condition re-
D,afned unchanged DR. Bull removed TO the
Plaza Hotel at his own urgent solicitation. as he
thought the noises his home greatly
impaired bis condition
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
NINE. DE LussAN ON VAUDEVILLE TOUR

Nine Angelo zelte de LUssan-Fronani. accom-
panied by her husband NJ. FrOnani arrived yes
terday on the Baltic. Nine. de Lussan VIII sing
on Monday night in Pittsburg. after which she
goes on a long tour in vaudeville. The singer said
she had record now OF T8s performances OF
Carmen" and Is ambitious TO make her thou
sandth appearance in Bizet's opera in New York,
where she first had the opportunity of singing the
title part.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
MR.. LIE GALLIENNE CRITICALLY Ill
Author in Sanatorium Suffering from Douhls
Pneumonia and Jaundice

Richard lie Cauienns the journalist and author.
is in Dr. william T. Bulls private sanatortu1n
suffering from double pneumonia and Jauniee DE-
y B. Potter said last night that his patient Vas
critically III
Mr. lie Gallienne had been on long waking
trip and returned 20 the city feeling H. He Ssns
TO Dr. Potter's once and az once pronoHneso
to be in need OF immediate medical care Tnis
was on Monday. and he has been n Dr. BG1
sanatoriurn since then
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
OPERATION FOR pR eALLAUpET.

6sit4rnore, Oct. z5.-Dr Edward NJ Gallaudet
+eoeni ct ciallaudet College for the education or
- oeSf snc cumb Washington and the Rev
nan Bingham, a noted misisonary OF the Con
: 3loEsI Church are patients ar Johns Hopkins
--sllsl awaiting surgical operations. Dr. Gallau-
i j. ore of the best known educators In this
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

don G0THAM-w. Cameron FORBES ,I2l PhinppPeTS' ET
BTSG4G ~ p Van Rensselaer,. Albany. MURRAY
HTTINCoIonel J. D. c. Hosklins u 5 A: Major :,
d c.rabam London: General Cyrus Bussey, = D
= TTCTORIA-Robert J. Wynne. United states
S-o-s7,1 London
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
MISS eEReA REMEMBERS S. p. c. A.

Under the will of Emily Bergh. who died on
October TO- gift OF 81 600 is made 10 the Asneri-
can Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Ami
mails Miss Bergh, whose home at No. 70 West
asth street had always been interested in the work
of the society. Her uncle its founder. and her
brother. Henry Bergh. Is the present treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
APPoINrED JupeE AT CAIRO.

T" washington, Oct 23-Walter Rensselaer, Berry.
O tfsis city. has been appointed by he Khedive Of
LesIt 1uoge of the International Court of FIRST
.AS's1ee, st Cairo. 10 III the vacancy made by
s promotion Of sauanasrY4le +. Tuck 20 the Court
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
In MfmOri1n.

ELMENDoRF-At Saratoga Springs y z. On JGly "a
Joachim Elmen6Orf. d. IN his I'D
year service and burial a, Po1ghkee1sts
4 memorial service Will De held AZ
second Reformed Church Lsnox and f23d St, sun
Gay. October %. a p n
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

Forecast for Special Locaiities-For Ne" England
- r-ast-rn New York showers to-day and sunday
fresh winds
FOR Eastern pennsylvania and New Jersey showers to
Sunday fair, fresh eGsf Hlhcs-
C western PennsylvaDis and Western New 1nrh
.1vr.r. 10 day SUNDAY fresh strong east winds
tocsi 0nlcial Reconcile following official record
, the weather Bureau shows tie changes IN the tel-
,,,re fer the asst twent5-four comparison
,.,f,a the corresponding cate last gear:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible b. Harlem trains from Grand Csn
Station. Webster and Jerome avenue trsys and ~
carriage. Lots $3.50 Teephole ASS lSAnsTcy tsf
Book OF Views representative
once. 90 East 22d New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

THE TRIBUNE by mail any address N
his o address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
dealer leaving convenient. hand theu1
N. at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY Palmer. cents
DAILY, cents T7I-WEEkLf. 2cs1ts
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

femrera yesI1I|a3-
,-rese 80 average for spending asle last year %
corresponding years ~
fesl to4seaEt-shoHeEs to-day ana SUNDAY! tieEA east
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
o.,.,., Record .ad Foreeast.-washington. oe, "a

Hazard nd F0reCast-N ashingtOn CL@ 70
- ,--z-.s., when fEs region the central tor-
80 ~ an area OF high oarometllc pressure the hs a.
VfrFinfa stratum OF Tea-
s1I- IAN air half mile above the station MS
reached Thursday Friday morning
80 ,o-tntain was enveloprd in a dense fcg "n upper
1,,s strong enough crJsh the first kite tnal Was
-,r.rr sasteriy referred 20 flowed
-, ,bs south quadrarts Of ar area oi high barometer
moving AtEutic through the
th grants o. that occupied the solth
no. f-1-, -r7,e rain country
80 .e Nfsrisy-r Valley the middle ana s7uth Al
. s tuif states Temperature has risen in the At
49, states and fallen from hissouu 70 Texas
Ire ssr,Irdsv showers viii occur generally from the
pi,cr 10 the Atlantic West OF the Mis-
iss5T failev the weathr- win De fair Steamers de
tfng SATURDAY. European ports viii have fresh east
~ winds and showers 70 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL a41-s West 2sd Sc. ChaDsIa-
Private and pubIte anbUlInCes. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
DIED.

Death notices appearing in TIE rEZBCSE WI -
repubIished In the Tri-WeekiS TrSuns ~1fn01s @1rs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
STRONG PROOF IN HIS FAVOR
Warwick Advsrtiser.

Prom The WaTWlCk AdVsrtser.
Governor Hughes should be elected for the enc
mics he has made. In the eyes OF the averag
American-for the average American is both homes
and intelIigent-the strongest proof that publ
Official ought be reelected is that he Is essaileC
for doing his duty
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
HUGHES.
AN APPEAL TO PoLIcYHoLDERs

Prom The Dguensburg JOURNAL
Every person who carries insurance policy
should think twice before voting against the man
who laid open public view the ulcerous sores Of
insurance high finance.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
RfDICULING A MORAL ISSUE


II is 10 be regretted that Mr. chanler stopped TO
the wretched device OF sneering at the alleged
..boler-t -than-thou' attitude Of Governor Hughes
This expedlent persistently resorted 10 by the
cetratE people and their sympathizers last spring
With nglorious results: ard Mr. Chanler should be
ashamed 10 initiate their offensive tactics now. II
is a dangerous practice 10 rfdicule moral issue
IN fhis wav ard TO afront the reason and con-
science Of the people OF New York with no other
excuse than * found in Governor HuEhesH IN
lending ndeltty TO the constitution and the laws
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
HOME RULE
from The Bunase Express.

From The Bufs1o Express
He IHughesJ vetoed the New York teachers bill
in the interest OF home rule. State associations OF
Civil Service employees that try to make them
selves political influence at Albany are assisting
10 destroy the right Of home rule, which IS cher
fshed by every municipality in the state. The Leg
islature should not be allowed 10 say how local
taxes shall be spent
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For all points n United States and Mexico (outEids
rras of Manhattan The eJr
Cuba Porto Rleo. Hawaii Philippines Etseozt
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
WHAT AN ADVERSE VOTE MEANS.

The people hardly so foolish az TO blame the
Public Service Commission in the lst District. ana,
through II Governor Hughes for what Ryan, Whit
ney and the others responsible for That is
really what vote against Hughes on the public
utilities issue in New York would mean.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

For points Europe and al IN Cafv--saa
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE wsll be mailed At tse tol-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
"A CHARACTER OF THE POSITIVE STAMP. -"

)
Mr. Chanle~ IS an honest and engaging personal
iry. and no doubt will get the loyal and enthusi-
astic support Of the major part or the democrats OF
New York but Governor Hughes is character Of
the positive stamp, who has won his way 70 politi
cal prominence by an Independent and determined
assertion Of his ideas OF government and popular
party control. Charlie e Hughes is making HIM
saIf a live and interesting issue. and has changed
tho trend In New York State by his able presenta-
tion Of his own and the Republican cause
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

Man subscriptions 7 New York City % shs DAILY
and TRI-WEEkLT viii charged .
postage addition to the nAzred asoV&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
EMPORIA HAPPY.
No More Muddy Fluid for the
Citizens to Drink.
The New Water System for the
Town at Last Completed.
TESTS SATISFACTORY.
Will Also Have Gas for That
Xmas Turkey Roasting.
Pipe Line From Elmdale Has
Reached City Limits.

Emporia, Dec. 16.-The last piece of
the line connecting the pumps to the
new water system has been turned over
by the Emporia Foundry to the water
department, and men are at work put
ting in the connection that Will com :
plete the system. By tonight the work
should be completed. and the pumps
should begin drawing water from the
wells.
City Engineer Smith has tested the
line, and he has every reason to believe
that the system will prove a success.
The vacuum pump, which will be used
to pump the air out of the system so
that the water will flow into the big
well, was started the other day as a
test. Mr.. Smith had calculated it
would take about twelve hours to
pump the air out Of the line but in
three hours the pump had done the
work, and the water began to fill the
big well. A number of places were
found at the joints where the line
leaked air, and these were plugged.
The town is also to have gas soon.
The pipe line has reached the Nutting
farm, two miles west of town on Sixth
avenue, and by tonight Mr.. Shaw ex-
poets the line to be completed up to the
reducing station, near the Colonel
David Taylor place. Work on that
structure will be begun today. and its
construction will not take long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
JOCKEY BUTLER LOVES MOTHER.
Turns Down a $4,000 Offer From
VandeFbilts to Remain at Home.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 16.-Down near
Lexington, KY, on a farm known as
Walnut Hills, is the happiest father
| and mother in the country. Little jim
my Butler, the pride of their hearts,
has turned down a $4,000 per year con-
tract for the sake of staying in the
country and being able to be with them
part of each year.
When the Vanderbilts were looking
for the best rider available to go to
France for three years and guide their
horses to first place on the French turf,
Butler was selected Mr.. Winn acted
as their representative and offered
Jimmy $4,000 per year for a three year
contract. After some careful thought
on the Jockeys part he decided to stay
in America for the sake of his mother
This is very interesting as showing the
better side of a Jockeys life.
Asked if he ever made bet, he shook
his head saying: 81 have only one best
bet, my mother.
"You see," continued Butler, when
first started to work for Mr.. Hawkins,
to whom I was apprenticed, thought
that if ever got to be good rider
and made lots of money the first thing
I would do would be to buy home for
my parents. You know, a boy can never
do too much for his parents. I have
found that out, and know lots OF other
boys that have, too. Some of them
mean better and just naturally can't get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
AN ARMY WEDDING.
Lieutenant A. r. Chaffee Is Married TO
Miss Huff of Atlanta.

Junction City. Kan. Dec. 16.-Lieu-
tenant Adna r. Chaffee, Jr.. Seventh
cavalry, of Fort Riley, and Miss Ethel
Warren Huff of Atlanta, Ga. were
married at the Fort Riley chapel last
evening, Rev. A. NJ. Treschow of the
Episcopal church of Junction City Of
floating. This was one of the prettiest
weddings that has ever taken place at
Fort Riley. and because of the promi-
hence Of the bride and groom attracted
much attention in army circles.
The groom is the only son Of Lieuten-
ant General Adna r. Chaffee, retired,
and the bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Dodson of Atlanta,
Ga.
The bride was gowned in white satin
trimmed in point lace and seed pearls.
Her veil was Of honiton lace and was
a family heirloom. She was given
away by her father.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception for the bride and groom at the
post administration building. The
couple left last night for a trip through
California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
Jeffries' Decision in the Big
Fight Very Unpopular.
From the Start Kelly Had Much
the Best of the Bout.
REFEREE is HOOTED
Papke Nearly Out i'm First Round
and Badly Battered.
The Men Went the % Rounds
Strong to the End.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 16.-Hugo
Kelly of Chicago and Billy Papke,
former middle weight champion, fought
20 fast rounds at the Jeffries Vernon
arena last night At the close Of the
final round, with both men fighting
strong, Referee James ]. Jeffries called
a draw.
Kelly left the ring without a mark
while Papke was a sight with both
eyes closed and cheek bones pounded to
a pulp. The draw decision was loudly
protested by Kelly's hackers and a ma
jority of the $500 spectators. The fight
was fast from the start to finish. The
men tired in the last ten rounds and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16
EYES ON RAIL ORDERS.
Interest Centers in Pennsylvania Steel
Contracts.

Contracts.
New York, Dec. 16.-Interest in the
steel market at present centers prin-
cipalIy around the Pennsylvania rail-
roads rail order for 1909. 1t is an
nounced that the company will soon
place contracts for go, 900 tons of
rails and it is expected that this will
be followed early in the coming year
by substantial orders from other lines.
It is certain that because of the I'M
usually small buying in 1908 nearly
every road of importance in the coun-
try will require a large tonnage in
1909, While the business is not yet in
sight, the rail makers figure that it is
sure to come soon after the turn of
the year. Financial conditions are
becoming more favorable. Up to the
present time there has been an eager
investment demand for the bonds of
the good roads.
The Rock Island-Frisco lines, which
have been successful in marketing
about $4O,0O0,000 of bonds, have in
Dictated that their rail requirements
next year will be about $4,000 tons.
Very active buying of track fasten-
fngs continues and orders for new
cars are on a liberal scale. The
Union and Southern Pacific have or
dered 1870 freight cars from the
American Car and Foundry company,
in addition to orders for $500 cars
placed with various builders some
time ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-16

fight both of them to break in clinches
Kelly almost won the fight in the first
round when he beat Papke to the ropes
and had the illinois thunderbolt''
groggy. At stages throughout the fight
either one man or the other seemed to
be winning by a knock out but each box
er recovered and fought stubbornly.
Kelly did the cleaner hitting, although
round.
In the last few rounds Papke. seemed
entirely blind with both eyes apparent
ly completely closed.
The men weighed in at 1853 pounds at
o'clock and both seemed in perfect
condition.