The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-30
Senator Makes Pointed Address
to New York Sunflower1ts.
AIludes to His Defeat for the
Senate.
WILL GET IT'S FEET.
Saws State Always Receivers ItS
Equilibrium.
A.P. Jetmore, Former Topeka
Man. President Of Club.

New York. jan s0.-The fourth an
nuaI banquet of the Kansas e&i1 49,
New York was held at the
Astoria hotel last night
Etched on velIum and s1r1notLn I-il9
the menu cards was represeli "a - -
the former denizen OF the -
D1ains the bufalo-which. for the 10
being al least, had crowded the IL
flower of the field Of action
Ladies were present for the nrsI '-iii1
at these banquets- .,,- or rhe
Before the banquet LneS-I 80 fol-
Kansas society was neLo az I,s-i5er+
lowing officers were e! -[asi5ents, Thos.
A P JetmOre; vice preSl I r. 5000 .
"A Dinsmore and Herbert l nue. y n
treasurer. H r Mitchell; SecreI9LS -
P. Gould: trustees for the term n vi-'- FIN
January %. 1911. N s11 George
Moore, Jr-, J y Iay-oi' an
DR.. James H. Garfield. librarian Of
Columbia university, presla7o- f-,as-
The speakers included senator 80
ter L Long whose SUBJECT "aS
sSa Ranresentative P. P. Campbell. from
the Third congressional olsC[IC l. go
his Interpretation OF me P-osd-
Between Kansas Pralries ana
Johu H. Atwood. of Leaven1,W ort IN
whom the advance notices 1escI-o7L "a =
s.The Leading Democrat OF AdLL7S s - 80
2 better silver tongued oraIGL - -
the original" spoke on A--7
Kansas z=.,- -
Freight was the fourth speaker = uoSo
Moore Is not a kauSau and was CHOSEN
nv the managers that the programme
might not appear top-heaVy Win 80. So
flower talent His subject was, Our
Cfty'' and formed foil for the taIks
which preceded It ~
A diversion was a vocal 500 oE &l-9-
Blanche Lyons of kansas
Those entrusted with the manage
uneut of the banquet were: -,,,
Dinner committee-H. X A tIcIle--;
chairman. Walter H Clough- E-dWaEu
T. Burnett - 1-i-,e-
Sneakers committee-Thonas EWlns'
Jr.. chairman. Charles W Price NJ =
Gould r-.--,z
chairman. F. E Holiday, L h Pounds,
G c. Marshall Grin T Welsh, homer
A Dunn. John P Fritts, IhoS. u
Diusmore NJ. w. Levy, w + ham
names n. Taylor. 8. N Gardenhire. Col
ton Reed. c N Thomas, Benz .
Croker. E E SIosson- Paul Starrett'
H. o. Couglan-
Senator Longs Speech.
Senator Long after discussing the
achievements Of the state said;
There are some things yet LETT IN
done that should De done III TIE AAe--
tfonaI contest last fail when the issue
was between sensible, reasonable reg
uIation, and radical, unreasonable in
rerfereuce with the private business
of the people of the country. the vot-
ers by an overwhelming majority de-
cIared in favor Of that which was
reasonable and against that which was
unreasonable. They elected a prest-
dent in whom the country has con-
hdence and under whom business VIII
everywhere revive and prosper New,
novel. and difficult questions are now
before the nation for solution and set
rIement Much Of the business of rail-
ro-7~ and corporations is being con-
dU ID in violation of law This Is
because the law does not permit bust
ness To be carried on according to
modern methods. and it should either
be amended or the methods should be
adjusted TO conform TO the law
I'VE should welcome government
regulation rather than government
ownership. Yet II must not be forgot
ten that regulation, if carried to an
extreme. means government operation,
and that is the dangerous part Of gov