The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z.
(Morning)


(Morning).
Routine business.
Reports of state conservation COM
missions. One hour.
Address, 1.-THE Press and the Peo-
ple.''
Address. Cattle, Food and Leather
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver of Iowa.
Discussion, led by Congressman F.
C. Stevens of st. Paul.
AFTERNOON.
Routine business.
Presiding officer, Governor Eberhart.
Address, THE Young Mans Duty,
Senator Albert I. Beveridge Of Indiana.
Address, what the Nation Has Done
for The Farmer" James Wilson, secre-
tary of agriculture.
Address, THE Farmer and the Ma
ton" Walter H. Page.
Address, Making Our People Count. %
Address, 1.-The Franchise as a Public
Right Governor Hadley of Missouri.
Address, THE State the Business
Mar Has in Conservation" Alfred L.
Baker Of Chicago.
Discussion, led by Henry Wallace of
Des Moines Iowa.
Address, Education and -Conserva-
ton" DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. COM
missioner of education of the United
States.
IQuSlTAl6Q lecture OH DlrQS, FRANK M.
Chapman, curator. department of birds.
American museum Of natural history,
New York city.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s.
(Morning.)
Routine business.
Reports on conservation committees
Of national organization, so minutes.
Address. 1.-The Forest and the Ma
tion,' Prof. Henry S. Graves, United
States forester.
Address, What Our Southern Neigh
bors Are Doing in Conservation, John
Barrett, director bureau of American
republics.
Address by a representative of a
foreign nation.
Address. '"Tnis Continent as Home
for Our People, DR. w. J. MCGEE, in
charge of soil erosion Investigation,
United States department of agricul :
ture.
Address. Soil, Crops, Food and
Clothing" James ]. Hill.
Address National Taxation of Re-
sources DR.. Francis E. McVey, presi-
dent University of South Dakota
Discussion, led by ]. B. White of
Kansas City, Mo-. chairman executive
committee, national conservation con-
gress.
AFTERNOON.
Routine business.
Address, 1.-The Development of Water
Power in the Interest of the People"
DR.. George w. Swain Of Harvard uni
versity.
Address by Mrs. Emmons Croker,
chairman of the conservation commit
tee Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Address, 1.-THE Natural Resources Re-
long to the People, James R. Garfield,
former secretary of the interior.
Discussion, led by George c. Pardee,
former governor of California, and
Newton c. Blanchard, former gov
ernor of Louisiana.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
(Morning.)
Address by a representative of the
Daughters of the American Revo1u-
ton.
Address, 1.-The South's Interest in
Conservation From the Point of View
of the Railroads." w. W. Finley, presi
dent of the Southern railway.
Address, "Our Resources as the Basis
of Business Wallace D. Simmons of
ST. Louis, Mo.
Address, "Are We Mining Intelligent
ly," Thomas L. Lewis, president United
Mine Workers Of America
Address, Prof. L. H. Bailey of New
York state agricultural college at Cor
nell university
Address. Saving Our Boys and
Girls" Ben B. Lindsey. judge of the
juvenile court, Denver, Col
tionaI Assets" DR.. F. r. Wesbrook.
Address, Clifford Pinchot, president
National Conservation association.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
Selection of place of next congress.