davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
MORE GODLY PRESS" "
bishop of North Dakota Calls
Upon advertisers to Helm.

Inc yearly service of the Federation OF
tS111fch Clubs in the City of New York was
ne'o yesterday in Grace Church Bishop
cameron Mann, of North Dakota, spoke on
Inc CAN to Conscience" Dr. William Jay
nchleHelin. chairman OF the layTnen's mis-
sIohafy movement. ON THE Call to the
Whl. and the Rev. Karl IRELAND. Of Yon-
kers' on THE Cali TO the Heart"
III Is the mission of the business man 70
introduce higher ideals into business" said
Sishop Mann. lit Is the mission of the
society man to purify society. and Il Is the
mission of the intellectual man. the man
VINO thinks and writes. to make the maya
zines and newspapers more godly than they
are to-day"
The Bishop went on to say that a man
must have d cultivated conscience. that is.
a conscience capable of approving the things
winch are right, and then asked:
How many men here study the Bible?
What are you doing to make the Bible and
the Church felt in the daily press? I see
before me men who are business men. all
advertisers. Did II ever occur 10 you that
the call to you is along those lines. aud not
only concerning the papers In this city. but
the papers throughout the land? Do you
realize that tho worst in the daily press
would be eliminated if you business men
would say. No advertisements n that pa
per for me?'
Were making men to-day think only of
the sign of the dollar and not of tho cross -
said Mr.. Reiland. and the call IS a moral
call 1t is not merely a call or the heart.
You men know what goes on in the offices
in this city, and when you know that, and
what damnable life a woman has to lead
who wants to be a manicurist in IL barber
shop, or even In department store, you
know it Is moral call. ask you where
in the name of heaven are you? VIII you
champion these poor women, and every
silly and deluded woman, and will you
throw your arm OF help and protection and
guidance around every growing boy and
girl?''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
IN HONOR OF CLEVELAND.
Birthday To Be Celebrated by National
Democratic Club.

Grover Cleveland's birthday will be cele-
brated by the National Democratic Club on
March Is. a dinner will be given in the
clubhouse, No. OF Fifth avenue. TO which
all the surviving members of the Cleveland
Cabinets have been invited. The toast list
IS as follows:
''Mr. Cleveland as President" by David
4. Francis. OF Missouri, who was Secretary
Of the Interior under Mr.. Cleveland: 'Mr
Cleveland as Statesman" by DIR. Woodrow
Wilson. president Of Princeton University.
with whom Mr.. Cleveland was associated
in his last years; Mr.. Cleveland as a
Friend" by Francis Lynde Stetson. who
was Mr.. Cleveland's law partner: "Mr.
Cleveland in Politics" by William McAdoo.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy under Mr.
Cleveland, and Mr.. Cleveland as Demo
crat." by Charles 5. Fairchild, Secretary of
the Treasury in the first Cleveland admins
tratiOn. The POSTMASTER VIII be William
f. Curtis, who was an Assistant Secretary
CT the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
TO REVIVE FEUDAL LENT.
Brooklyn Pastor Urges Exile from
Business and Social World,

A truce from the cares Of the business
and social world for the remaining thirteen
days of Lent, In imitation of the old
Truce of God" practised in feudal coun-
tries in the Middle Ages. was advocated
in sermon yesterday by the Rev. DR.. S.
Edward Young, of the Bedford Presby-
terrain Church, Nostrand avenue and Dean
street, Brooklyn.
THAT old compact" said DIR. Young.
bound every man not to attack any other
man during the whole I1enten season
This gave religion a chance. The better
angels then could sing. Men will be too
busy in the next thirteen days To attend
To individual or nelGhborhood piety not
because they prefer business. but because
their rivals may get the stake while they
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
TOOK HARTMAN ROAD MONEY.
Forestry Official in Chicago Makes an
Admission. ft
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago, March BE. T. Perkins. head
OF the United States Reclamation Service
In Chicago. admitted last night that he had
received money from the Hartman rail-
roads while receiving $500 q year salary
from the government.
The admission was made in reply to
charges contained in the testimony OF a
p. Davis. chief engineer or the Reclama-
ton Service. before the Ballinger-Pinchot
Congressional committee at Washington
Mr.. Davis charged that Mr.. Perkins had
received an allowance OF 500 a month
from the Hartman roads.
While admitting ne had received money
from the Hartman lines, however, Mr.
Perkins declared the money was paid 20
him for lectures delivered outside OF his
regular office hours, and asserted that all
no had done was with the express author
ity of Director Newell OF the Reclamation
Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

dreds OF celebrities, both OF this country
and OF Europe, was placed in the hands OF
a receiver yesterday. United States Judge
Mcpherson appointed Frank Kimble TO con-
duct the place for the bensfis OF creditors
under bond OF $10.Oo0. Action was taken
on the application OF Daniel Winant, &c
New York. a creditor in the sum OF s2,io9
When the Prince os Wales, now King
Edward VII, visited Philadelphia. many
years ago. he stayed at the Continental.
and no changes have been made in The suite
of rooms which he then occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
FREE CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL

The free Civil Service school OF the Re-
publican Club OF the S0th Assembly District
with headquarters at No. IL East 18TH
street, viii begin it's regular session on
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock All persons
In that and adjoining districts are asked TO
enroll and take advantage OF The ODpCrtJ-
nifty TO prepare for the numerous federal.
state and municipal Gil Service examine
tons that will occur in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

issued to the commanding general regard
ing the new army district:
1.-THE commanding general. department
of the East. will keep himself duiy INFORMED
OF the status of the state forces hafneo
herein as to organization, equipment anu
training. In his annual report he WIN give
an account of the duties he has performed
In connection with the state :orces ana
VIII express his opinion IA to the fitness or
those forces for field service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
LONGER MEDICAL COURSE HERE

ithaca, N Y, March 13.-The trustees of
Cornell University have decided to make
the medical course here one year. instead
Of two years. as formerly, the remainder
OF the full course to be taken in the New
York branch Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

THE NEW RECIPROCTTY.-Tn policy
Of making further reductions Of the tariff
only in return for concessions secured from
the countries most benefited thereby was
recently outlined in this column. The adj
vantages OF that policy We're strikingly Il
Illustrated when the American tariff COM
missiOners were in Ottawa recently. They
pointed out to the Canadian authorities
the great benefit which must accrue to
Canadian producers OF coal, iron ore, wood
pulp, hides, etc. SO that computations
based on the last calendar year would in
dictate q reduction OF 81 100000 in the duties
Payne law, provided, Of course. the maxi
nium tariff is not imposed. The Canadians
frankly admitted that had such q reduction
been offered IN return for the concessions
granted 10 France under the existing reel
procity treaty, Canada would gladly have
accepted the proposition, but they positive
~ declined TO accept the voluntary reduc-
tons of the tariff OF this country as e
reason why Canada should grant the
United States concessions equal TO those
accorded TO France Had Congress merely
authorized the President TO make the re-
auctions included in the Payne law in the
case OF those countries which made COM
pensatory reductions on our goods, Can
ada's lowest rates could have been secured.
Present indications are that this country
viii have TO grant to Canada the minimum
rates without adequate concessions in re-
turn, because the differences are too small
10 quarrel over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
RACES ADD $4,000 TO FLOOD FUND.

Paris, March 15.-Presldert Faliierea.
Premier BRAND and other members of the
Cabinet attended race meeting at the
Auteuu track to-day, in aid OF the food
sufferers. More than $4,000 was .caI!zcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
CONTINENTAL. HOTEL RECEIVER
Prince of Wales Was Once Guest of
Philadelphia Hostlery.

Philadelphia March 13-The Continental
Hotel, about which cling many memories of
the past and whose roof has sheltered hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
ErFom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March -.
CONGRESS DO MOvE"-It is some
times as difficult TO perceive the progress
or Congress as ii Is to see the evolution OF
the solar system, and 1t is only by q COM
perison between the present and some
period several weeks removed that the fact
mat tho national Legislature moves at all
can be definitely established It does move,
however, as q comparison between the
present time and a month ago will prove
beyond adventure. The postal savings bank
Dlii has been safely piloted through the
Rouse or its enemies, the Senate, has been
referred to the House Committee on Post
OFFICES. and a majority of the members OF
that committee have declared their purpose
TO report it favorably. Even the chairman.
Representative Weeks, who is personally
opposed TO this legislation, Will place no
obstacle III its way other than his personal
vote. The administration interstate COM
merce bill has been favorably reported from
the Senate committee OF the same name,
despite the fact that the regular Repubn-
cans on the committee have never been IA
Vorably disposed TO federal regulation OF
railway rates, 10 say nothing Of federal
control Of railway securities, and In the
face of the determined opposition OF the
insurgent members The statehood bill,
which the pessimists were only recently IN
sisting was dead beyond resuscitation, has
been passed by the House and will be IA
vorably reported 10 the Senate tomorrow.
There are only two measures on the Taft
legislative programme on which marked
progress has not been made. They are the
Moon anti-injunction bill and the conser-
walton bill. and there is good reason TO look
for affirmative action on both measures by
both houses before adjournment. TfAre has
been no biare of trumpets as the various
features Of the Taft programme have made
their successive steps through Congress,
and it is doubtless largely due to that fact
that there is so little realization Of the
progress made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
SANTA FE IS DOING BETTER.
Not So Many Trains Late During
March.

The report Of the Santa Fe on train
service for March shows an improve
ment over the February report. The
over that for January, so 1t might be
said that the trend Is upward and the
traveller may feel encouraged. The re-
port shows that out of 2,4S4 trains run
in the state during the month, 1870
were on time and 704 late.
A feature of the report is the col
umn set apart for narration Of causes
of the delay in trains. This column
shows that six per cent of the late
trains on the Argentine line was due
to wrecks and that % per cent on the
Little River line, 19 per cent on the
Usage City line, IA per cent on the
Newton line, 10 per cent on the Cedar
Vale line, IL per cent on the Eldorado
line and 80 per cent on the Colony
branch were due to the same cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT Guarantees the haa4 manu-
factured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
j. w. HowEs VISITS TOPEKA.
He Is a Witness I'm Case Before the
Federal Court.

]. w. Howes of Wilson, Ellsworth
county, is in the city today in attend
ence on the Arthur Kendall case in the
United States federal court. Kendall was
charged with sending obscene matter
through the mails. and pleaded guilty.
Professor Howes is Justice of the
peace and police Judge at Wilson. He
is also one of the oldest school teach
ers in the state in point of service. He
has taught school for over 40 years,
% of them in Kansas. The professor
is a graduate of the famous Cambridge
college in England. He has been invi-
ted to deliver the Memorial day address
at Larned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
WILL BUILD DOUBLE TRACK.
Chairman of Katy Says Will Build Ex-
tensions in Texas.

Austin, Tex, April 13.-Edwin Haw-
ley, chairman of the board, who is
making an inspection trip over the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the
lines in the state, said today: "Plans
have been adopted for double-tracking
the main line between Dallas and Par
sons, Kan, $50 miles. Extensions will
also be built in Texas from time to
time" he said, "but plans for this
work have not yet been definitely de-
cided upon.'
1t is reported that the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas will extend its San
Antonio line south to Kingsville, about
$50 miles, to connect with the Frisco's
new line to Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
OKLAHOMA BOARDS ORDERS.
Katv Required to Move Division Point
iron Mountain Fined.

Guthrie, Okla, April IA railroad
company in Oklahoma may not estab-
lish its division point two and one
half miles from a city whose facilities
for handling freight and passenger
traffic are sufficient to make it a feaS-
ibIe and obvious location. Such is the
ruling in brief, of the state corpora
ton commission, on which is based an
order issued yesterday, requiring the
Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway
company to remove its division point
from Usage Junction to Cleveland,
Okla. Just across the Arkansas river,
two and one-half miles distant. Oc-
tober is the date given by which the
transfer is required to be completed.
supplementary orders require pas
senger and freight traffic on the Tulsa
Muskogee division to be operated
from Cleveland instead of Usage, as
now Complaints filed by citizens of
Cleveland several months ago furnish
the basis for the commissions ruling
and order.
The St. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern railway was fined $500 for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13

IA, will take their lunch and hold an
alI-day meeting Thursday in the K. &
L. of s.. hall, for the purpose of drilling
for the state convention which will be
held here June 5.
Mr. Don Little spent Monday in Kan
sas City on a business trip.
The regular midweek prayer meeting
of the Christian church will be held
Thursday evening in the church
Engineer and Mrs. J. Kelley, Engineer
and Mrs J. McNeal. Engineer and Mrs.
J. Hand, Engineer and Mrs. Geo. Sher-
man, and Engineer Amos Beeler Will
leave Nav z for Detroit Mich. where
they will attend the national conven-
ton of the B. of L. Z. and G. I. A.,
which will start May IL. The party
from Topeka will go to Cleveland, o.,
before going to Detroit, for the pur
nose of attending the dedication exer-
c.ses of the new B. of L. E. building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13

of priceless value to them as their de-
Ginning years advanced.
Has Reached Four Score Years and
Weighs 1876 Pounds.
Mr.. Levi Kegg, Rainsburg. Pa,
writes:
your medicine has done me so
much good 1 intend to keep it on
hand all the time.
II had all the symptoms of systemic
catarrh My eyes were red and in
famed, my throat, stomach and bow
els troubled me, was nervous, had
nervous headaches. 1 am now entire
ly cured by Peruna.
II am eighty years old, and I new
er weighed more than 140, but now
I weigh 1876 pounds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
GROWTH OF MEXICAN LINES.
President Diaz Reviews Situation in
His Message to Congress.

His Message to Congress.
Mexico City, Mexico, April 13.-In a
message to congress. President Diaz
reviews the railroad situation in Mex
leo as follows: There has been
continued growth in the government
railway system since my last report to
congress in September of last year,
since which time there has been 159
kilometers coz mi1es) of new track
built The total length of railways
subject to federal jurisdiction is now
19,4SO kilometers Q2,27S miles)
which, with 4s4O kilometers $4,000
miles) of railways, subject to the juris-
diction of state governments, gives
total length of 24.32O kilometers (15,-
27S miles).
1.-The freight equipment of the Te-
huantepec National railway Sas been
increased by the acquisition of 21O
steel box cars, necessitated by the
growth of the traffic across the 18TH
mus, as connections have now been
arranged with 20 steamship lines, II
on the Atlantic and eight on the Pa
cifc. There has been a correspond
ing increase in the earnings of the
road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tonic Espec-
tally Adapted to the Declining
Powers of Old Age.

Hale and hearty old age means
simply healthy organs and healthy
functions retained beyond the usual
time.
AS a rule, at the age of so or 20
years, the functions begin to Wane
and the various organs to lose their
natural power.
This need not occur. At least not
in all cases. Many man and wo-
man have retained their health and
vigor much later in life.
We have on file several letters from
octogenarians who have found Peruna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
CRATES MUST BE RAISED"
las. j. Hill Sees No Other Way FOL
Railroads to Get Money.

Railroads to Get Money.
Chicago, April 13.-The rallroaos
nil he conpeIled to get more money,
and If there is no other way in which
to get it. they will have to increase
freight rates.
This statement was made by James
T Hill chairman of the Great North
ern who was in Chicago for a short
time. and it was in answer to a cues
ton regarding an increase In freight
rates Mr.. Hill added that he did not
see any other way In Wnicn the ran,
that. therefore, an increase in some
of the freight rates, at least, was in
evitabIe. I'm order to take care OF
the business which VIII be ohered our
inc the next few years." he said, 1.-The
railroads will have to spend vast sums
of money. They can not get this
money out of earnings, and they can
not borrow it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
TEST NEW GUARD RAIL CLAMP
The Alton Railroad Is Experimenting
With New Invention.

Bloomington, I'LL. April 1S.-The
Atoms road department is expert
menting with a new style of clamp
which is calculated to hold a guard
rail in position. At points where the
tracks curve sharply, there is danger
of derailment unless guard rails are in
position. When the big engines grind
against these guard rails the rails fire.
quently give way and turn over To
prevent this, a new form of clamp has
been devised which locks under both
the main rail and the guard rail, each
being connected and bracing the other
1t is believed that the use of this form
of clamp will prevent guard rails from
turning over and thus reduce derail-
ments at frogs. One of these clamps
has been placed in position on the
round house track just south of the
Chestnut street crossing and If it
proves successful, others will be placed
in service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
Whitnex,s Horse Wins.

Newmarket, England, April 13.-The
Fitzwilliams stakes of Is sovereigns
each with 200 sovereigns added, run
here yesterday. was won by H p. Whit
ney's Lady Frivoles FLY. Lawrence
Waterbury's Alster Cross was second
and Stanton third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13

failure to submit plans for a passen-
ger depot at Nowata, within the time
specified by the commission. and an
other order, promulgated yesterday.
requires the Iron Mountain and
Katy to erect q union depot at South
ConeyviIle, Okla. before June l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13
@eknz.
@@aMEee1
2xenu

known to exist this country by thousands because
freed from pain and suffering by Lydia f. Plnkhams
Vegetable Compound.
Could such record be made without actual and supe
ror merit Read what this says and realize that
the her could not have been made
except by very good medicine.
Lawrence a great sufferer from weakness
backaches and other female rOu-
brOen-dOWn condition OF the
could not lie on it saw in
e. Pnkham'S Vegetable Compound
troubles had much Orner
relief the first bottle My
continued taking the Com
perfectly
well this letter made public to show what
AS g. Lawrence Kans
Science in surgery and electricity has advanced much in
the past 80 years. but the treatment of disease by the old
fashioned and herbs method has been improved
upon. The fact that this leader of them al-Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds to-day the largest
seller of any similar medicine in the world proof positive
of its value and superiority for with all enterprise and
advertising could not keep ooing the people for 80
years. Merit and merit alone is what has made Lydia "
Pnkham Vegetable Compound the standard medicine tor
treating diseases peculiar to
q
Compound has remedy for S0N~~NSNN9
this famous medicine. ~ u @VY
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and II W. Il
which (cA \M-5Y M
o
PinkhaIn adVice-it1S (YEANSSAA
free and always helpful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-13

o Portw
n
a
with but a cold
weight in
Paun Port Wa
The Washington herald., 1910-01-11

Brown, A. C. Chaplain, II. Fl. Darueills John Jog
bison, Albert F. Cox Chris j. Gockelsr. L. NJ
Kelley. W +. Mattinrly, o. s. Me-1er1tt. Clarence
!. NUment liyrUn n. Parker, Alex Mckenzie,
Charles u R0esch. h. l. Rust. Thomas z, WOOD
ward B. T. SAM. +. L siddous ". il, saunders
CoTconn Th0m. Ward Theron. joseph !. Weller. J.
A. Whitfield, and Louis G. Wilson.
UmRrsities-WIllzm II Singleton, Chairman;
Henry p. r. Na-farlzud. vice chairman; j. B.
Gregg Gusts. Richard d. Harlan William 3. King
Theodore ". Moves, O. W, Richardson. /. Il.
saunders u. 3. 1honps5u O. a. Tucker and 5.
L. Wrightslu
Water z1pply-N. I. sansbury. chairman. Edward
Graves. vice chairman ". :, Crosby. Eugens O.
Cot, \. T. Heusey. William A. Hall. o. II. Perry
Johnson. Henry W Reed J.. N. Schneider. g. l.
Thornton, and J. II. Walker.
Special LEGAL iCe-tifcltiUII Cmmitiee-Iohn W
Ierkes, chairman Jackson II. Bslsr0n. Voc chair
man; Adds Il. Browne. Walter g. Clephsue.
Charles a. Douglass William T.. Edm1nstpn, +. ID.
AIchenney, William +. Mattlngy. John B. L2uer.
William " sAuzte-, Alfred T. Thorn, T. H.,
Thomas 8nd Leon TuJuer.
Special committee or hall Tor public o1uvsuti1rs-
Henry L West, chairman Adds b. Browne VII
liam T. GallihFr. John r. NsgrgGGT, William H.
Moses. and Clarence r. Nrrmtu-
Special committee history q District q Co
lUnhia-Chsrles F. Kern. chairman. William e.
Henderson and Thomas T.. Morgan
Special committee on municipal gr--GeCrre Oak
iey Totten, ~, chairman, Henry Brevood Apple
ton 2. CLARK. IT, George $. Cooper Michael HE'S
ter Ralph ". HIS, William n. Moss r. Ross
PfUT. IT, and Frank lyman
SPECIAL committee on law protecting nations
faE-Wiliql Y. Cox chairman. Henry W sam
son, Joseph TabeT johnson. Charles Z. Kern. John
=. Lauer, ". r. Thompson. and John ". wilson.
Delegates to National Bolri II Trade-A T. Fs--
don, John Jog Edson II. T. NcTc1mb. and W P
Van Wicsle