davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
COOPER is FREED.
The Jury Returns a Verdict of
Not Guilty
Of the Charge of Numbering u.
s. Senator Carmack.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 15.-Rebin J.
Cooper, charged with the murder of
former United States Senator Edward
w. Carmack November 9, 1908, w9s
given a verdict of not guilty in the
criminal court this morning on recon-
mendation of Attorney General A. B.
Anderson.
Thus was brought to a close the final
chapter in one of the most celebrated
cases in the annals of the courts of
Tennessee. In striking contrast to the
scenes marking the first trial of this
case, when the court room was packed
almost to suffocation by those eager to
hear every word of the evidence there
were only few persons present.
Attorney General Anderson stated
This defendant and Col. Duncan B.
Cooper and John Sharp were indicted
jointly for the murder of Senator Car
mack. The case resulted in the ac-
quittal of Sharp. Col. Cooper and this
defendant were found guilty of murder
in the first degree. The supreme court
affirmed the case of Col. Cooper but as
to this defendant there was a reversal -
Judge A. B. Neil stated to the jury
that in view of the statement of the
attorney general and in view of the
fact that no further effort had been
made to prosecute the case the jury
would return a verdict of not guilty
This was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15

Milwaukee, Nov. 15.-Food prices in
Milwaukee average from 10 to 20 per
cent lower than a short time ago. Pota-
toes are 20 cents bushel lower and
poultry is about 90 per cent lower.
Beef. pork and veal prices are about
the same as a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
VIII cal SpeciaI Session..
RATE CASE HEARING.
Petition to Take Up Jobbers' Schedules
Far Reaching.

Hearing is being held this afternoon
on the application of the Union Pacific
railroad to the board of railroad COM
missioners for the taking up of the
jobbers' rates at Clay Center The
case is an important one because it is
the opinion among men posted on
rates that if the petition is allowed it
VIII be possible for inducements to be
given firms to get them to locate at a
given place after which it will be pos
sible for the jobbers' rates to be taken
away from them, thus killing their
business.
In the present case the Clay Center
Candy company is involved, the Union
Pacific having made their petition ap-
plicable to their business which was
located near the railroad right of way
several years ago. 1t is held that the
decision in this case will apply to all
other similar cases which may come
into the courts later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
GUTHRIE wins.
CAPITAL of Oklahoma Will Re-
main Where 1t Is.
Supreme Court Holds That Re-
mOEaI Vote Is Void.

Guthrie, Nov. 15.-Oklahoma City
lost in the state capital fight today
when the supreme court decided that
the seat of the state government must
remain in Guthrie.
The court held that the election on
the amendment to remove the capital
to Oklahoma City was void, because Of
defects in the title of the ballot. The
point turned on an appeal from an in
junction to prevent the transfer from
Guthrie to Oklahoma City.
BY a provision of the enabling act,
Guthrie was to remain the capital un-
til 1913, when if desired the state gov
ernment could be removed to another
city by an amendment to the state
constitution. An amendment submit
ted to a popular vote early this year
providing for the removal to Oklahoma
City carried.
Governor Haskell and other state Of
ficers Immediately established the state
government at Oklahoma City. A tenn
porary injunction was soon secured,
however, preventing the officials from
transacting business at Oklahoma City.
Then the Oklahoma City adherents- ap-
pealed to the state supreme court and
meantime the state offices were re
established in Guthrie pending a final
decision
The court decided that the provision
of the enabling act locating the capital
at Guthrie until 1913 has only the force
of law that can be repealed by the
votes of the people of the state.
The decision upset plans of the state
capitol commission now engaged Ill
laying out a state capitol site at Okla
homa City.
The law regulating the submission of
initiated questions REQUIRES that an
essential question in the ballot title
shall be "shaH it be adopted ?' meaning
/ the entire measure. This question was
omitted from the ballot title in the
capital removal election.
Will Call Special Session.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 15.-When he
heard the supreme courts decision in
the state capital controversy today
Governor Haskell announced that he
would call a special session of the leg
lslature to convene December to de-
eide upon a permanent location for the
capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
He Is a Regular and Strong in
His District, the Seventh.
HAYES WHITE, TOO.
Sixth District Man Said to Have
Senatorial Bee.
MurdOck inEighth Plan tOGrab
Three Stubbs Districts?

Charles f. Lobdell judge of the Thir-
ty-third judicial district. is the latest
prospective candidate to come out and
look over the United States senatorial
race track with a view to making his
entry. Victor Murdock took a view of
the track by proxy last week. Judge
Lobdell has written frankly of his
prospective candidacy for the Curtis
seat. Judge LobdeH belongs to the reg
ular wing of the Republican party and
lives at Larned in the Seventh dis
trict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
Population of Mnine

Washington. Nov 15.-The population
of the state of Maine is 742, 81, accord
ing to the thirteenth census statistics
made public today. This is an increasr
of 1895, or SO per cent over 694, ,446
1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900
was 1880. or per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
FALL OF THE BEAUTIFUL
Is Predicted by the Weatffe< Man for
Tomorrow.

Rain OF, snow tonight or tomorrow
10 the forecast of the weather bureau;
Freezing temperatures Prevalleo
during most of the day. The mercury
reached 36 degrees at z o.cloek, te tle
r,or+bern y or mart of the United States,
but U % only in hurries. Wisconsin regis,
tered .06 inch precipitation the vino
is blowing miles an, hour from the
northeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
weather Indications

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Forccast for Kansas
Rain or snow tonight and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15

behind the Stubbs candidacy horse,
foot and guns.
The real fight for the senatorship
will begin in the next legislature when
the Oregon primary law regarding the
election of United States senators
comPs I'D for passage. The second
choice provision of that law, if adopt
ed in Kansas, might give Stubbs the
lead over any one man from the three
western congressional districts.
Stubs is apparently depending upon
the will of the people in the matter &C
a choice for senator, both first and
second. He would leave nothing 20
delegates or representatives, but would
have specific instructions registered on
the ballots from each county.
While the talk of a legislature hos
tile to Governor Stubs is going the
rounds it might be we'll to consider the
letter from Henry Block, Democratic
representative elected this month from
Hamilton county. Mr.. Block comes out
sduarely for Stubbs and the Stubbs
policies. His declaration is significant,
as the sentiment expressed may be
shared by other Democrats, and by
regular Republicans counted now as
against the administration. BLOCK
writes as follows;
syracuse, Kan, Nov. II, 1910.
Hon. w R. Stubbs, Governor of Kan
sas, Topeka, Kan.
Dear Sir:-Having been elected as
one of 125 representatives I want to
assure you that you may count upon my
cooperation in every measure that is
honestly in the interests of the people.
4 did not fight you in the campaign
and I do not intend to fight you now
that we have been elected. You are my
kind of a governor and 1 want to do
what 1 can to help you.
believing that L have made my
meaning clear, am, yours, very truly,
HENRY BLOCK"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15

Continued on Page Eight.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

have q good twenty room hotel
located at Renville. Mimi. town
OF 1900 people In the heart OF the
best agricultural section OF the state,
that / would like TO exchange Tor
property in Payotte or vicinity farm
lands preferrcd) The house is all
IN good condition and Is doing a good
business at the present time. There
are i've lots. e5xi5o feet The hotei
cos, $4,000 TO build besides the
furniture aud lots
My reason Tor selling is my wife's
health Is not such that she can
manage t. This viii be good OPP
portunlty Tor someone to get good
paying property at bargain Il
they want good hotel business. In
numbered property viii not be oh
ieoted to.
GEO. II. PERRY.
At Keith q Sons Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21

joyed and everyone appreciated the
band concert which was also held
on the schoolhouse lawn at the
same tim1
Arthur AID Walter Mcfarland start
ed for DRY Buck Saturday morning
TO be gone several days on busi-
ness trip.
on Monday afternoon thiriy-two III
tie folks gathered on r y. French'a
lawn 10 help Lee French celebrate
his ninth birthday. They were en-
tertalned with outdoor games. Dain-
AZ refreshments OF ice cream and
cake we're served after which the
little guests departed hoping that lee
might have many such birthdays.
Cox and Blayden sold twenty aerss
OF Charley Beams farm % u. j.
Graves this week.
The Congregational church raised
more than their proportion OF for
eign missionary money for the
state OF idaho. on sunday morning
-Four new c. y. members we're tax
en- into the society a. the girig
meeting. IN the evening The new
members were al girls Special mu'
sic also was rendered consisting Of
a girls quartet
Gertrude Alderman WAS quite bad
Iy burned Saturday morning when
she accidentally spilled some boiling
hos coffee.
AIR Nichols vas pleasantly sur
prised by the Visit from two Of
his brothers and their wives from
oregon. They recently sold there
and we're looking over Idaho country,
Mrs. Walter slslor met with q very
painful and serious accident TUESDAY
afternoon. She was canning fruit
and 10 serewing the cap on a glanH
fruit jar. the Jar broke eniNng he's
hand 80 badly that u required ibe
services OF a physician.
AZ ms regular meeting Of the Roy
al Nelehb0rs last Tuesday night, Il
was decided 10 have social Sat
urday evening. July 20 on tho school
house lawn Tor the benefit Of their
saHitarium.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
TIE WEATHER.

U. s. Signal Office, Paystte, idaSo.
For week ending July 20. 5 y, M.
Highest temperature lo4 date Is.
Lowest temperature o., date 1916,
Means rs.
Precip. total. .02.
Greatest precip in "A hrs o.,
Clear DAYS a.
Partly cloudy 3.
Cloudy none.
Prevailing direction OF WIND Sc.
e. +. ALLEN, Observe r.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21

A young man who ~ particular
about his washing. the other day
wrote a noto 90 his laundry and one
10 bis sweetheart, and by strange
fatality. put the wrong address on
each envelope and sent them off. The
young lady read. ~ yGg tumble
my shirt bosom any more, ~ y0i
dld last time, will go somewhere
elge." Speaking OF shirtsj we'd Ike
TO tumble ag our summer shirts a
little showing you tnggasb. Gee!
but We have the sure swell shirts thii
season. our head shirt man has
certainly come through with the
SWEETEST bunch Of shitts thai ever
came over the mountains, When ~
sell you shirts at retail they never
have 10 Dc re-tailed again, for they
are cut long, fali AMI Teomy. we
have pui 20 good many ysars A.
the business and know all there Is
TO know about shirts. W. have
provided for the fat man who wears
= ~ and the tall. slim chap, who
wears 81 sie9ye, We've also pro-
ylded for the fellow with short
arm. II Is awfully satisfactory 20
buy garment like a shirt from
mas who knows, a man who viii
measure yoa sFa gige you the correct
sleeve length etc. Fly ~ f6r
shirts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
paIalIng 10 ImpIsmsnls.

The farmer who takes proper care
% bis implements not only houses
ihem and keeps them IN good adjust.
mcut but BE- paints them occasionally.
Paint closes an cracks and keeps out
the moisture q nor only preserves
the wood. bnt the iron parts are bcne.
ticd as we'll u also gives the tools
much better appearance Refow APP
plylne new paint remove sil oil paint
THAR Is likeiy 90 scale on ana see TINT
al parts are ,nlnehly clean aud dry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21

a Kansas cts man married. aud his
motherln.iaw came 20 live with him.
About year later FREUD met him
aud asked
"llas there been any Increase in
your family since We last metz
'weil. yes. There's Que more OF US
"well. Glad 60 hear 4. Boy Gf
gu,f
Neither It's my wiie's mothers
mother who has come 20 live with
us"
The hfst man wis silent a moments.
then be said, 1T looks 10 me. old man.
as u your posteri,y had got headed IN
the wrong direction kansas city
Times.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
ON A CASH BASIS.

on aud after August LIST we will
adopt cash basis on all Of ouI
trade. We are forced TO pay cash
for all our stock and consequently
can sell at better price and give
our customers better service II we
ask them to pay us cash and save
the expense Of collecting and book
keeping. We are also going to adopt
a system OF Cash Coupon Books" .
This Is a system Whereby we can
sell a customer SO. SO oY y $40
coupon book good In trade az our
places OF business When meat or
ders arr delivered the delivery boy
Is paid by coupons from the book
In much the same manner the Ice
man or your milk man handles his
trade. Give us a chance at your
business under this new system Re
member that when you trade and pay
cash YOU can buy goods cheaper and
are not paying an extra profit such
as Is always asked by credit con
Germs to help offset the bad accounts.
Both shops feel Tia! by inaugural.
ing this cash system such as has
boon satisfactorily done In other
cities they can sell better meat at
much cheaper prices,
CITY MEAT MARKET.
ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21

II used to be tho privilege OF Aus
trials representative % any conference
OF representatives or the German
states 20 smoke. tho others refraiulng.
This was supposed 10 be 40 ackn0wl.
edgment % AHstrla'a supremacy AZ the
0rst conference TINT nlsnmrrg attend
ed rs rrnssla'a representative he he,
gan 60 pun smoke across the confer
cnce table ~ soon as the Austrian dip
lomut Ne up. That set everybody pres
eut 20 smoking ou equal terms. aud
Ausfrin's supremacy sol blow
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
The Rhymlnu spsllsr.

A correspondent plentious the ditu.
cults experienced by budding authors
10 spelling words ia which dlphthongs
"cir and "icr appear An easy man
nef 20 recall the order q precedence
Of the ,owels Is contained IN an an.
clenl rhyme
~" before "c"
Except after "c'
or when sounded like "a"
Ia 'ueiEhbQr and weigh"
New York sun.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21

Wanted-A place for boy II
years old ON ranch to work for his
board 2nd clothes and so TO school.
Also position tot sirl a years
of age as nurse for small children.
Address Belle MeComas. Payette Ida
no. ct
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21

worse CONDITION ihan Last year
Greatest Corn Acreage Ever Plant
ed and Condition Superior to 1909.
A drop Of about 30 per cent IN the
condition OF spring wheat and minor
damage 70 othef crops from drought
are shown In The government month
~ crop report Issued iasi friday
Inc iisuFss gwen r'iie't the slLua-
ton on July }. since then rains ha'e
fallen IN a part OF the territory that
lacked moisture ~ the carry season
ana IL Is thought that the OUTLOOK
for a large yield Of Ioodstuiis no"
10 more favorable IMAM the hsufeS
OF the Correspondents OF tue ne
paFtM7ht ~ Agriculture would inal'
cate.
The average condition o. SPRING
wheat IN North Dakota, south Dako-
la' Minnesota ana washington ln'
-FOUR states which contain more thah
~ per cent Of me i7'a' 7pf'ns whe7'
acreage 10 me united states was
only go as compared WIN ~"
year ago ana tehyear average OF
30,
The average condition OF spa"s
wheat throughout the United states
at the beginning OF me present
honth was do WINE " , ear ago H.
was 9z.7 ana tue 'S"s ''s "'e''s
was S1.S'
The average condition o. SPRING
wheat throughout 'he uh''e' '.'.'S
at the 5esinhl"s "i no PT'Hsi''
month was Gi.6 "h''a year aA9 u
was S2'1 and the tah'y'af a'eI4ss
was 9''l'
me a'9r'ss co''1''lo' OF 'O'y I
u spring aad winter wheat COM
bined was 49, against o. lAs'
month 800 %. "t'ls Z i'g', o".' u'
!, lV0S' ana 64'o me ten'yeo' Nv e'"bo
On July l.
The preliminary es''Hia'' OF l'lg
area 9f eofF p'au'eu u 7'O'''O0'
A'IeS' an "i1I1'"- - ''g'-'tt y
~ per cent as compares ".if 'Ns
nal estimate % let y'fi " aoFe"51'
The AVERAGE condiion o. eo'H
crop ON July ! was So'4' as coHpp'''
wits ~ on jay J. l'O0' e-s Oh
July ], 1908, "ua -".' '"e ''n''"' az
arago on July T.
The average condition OF tHe o''
crop on Jay : was 81 as com.
pared VAN $40 iast moti'p POO jay
J. 1909. b9J July T. l5OS' ana cor
the ten-year average on jury D.
The average CONDITION OF The H"g
crop on July J was SO's' as eoh'pal'
ed witi Ssi al5i month. '''S on july
T. 1903. and 'z.o ON Jeiy : i98H.
The acreage Of white potatoes "
estimated at 8'o2I'pgg' Or 4'Voo acres
'ol per cent Iesh ''''p '"''
The conai''oh OF 'H'crop "H july
was 500, as CoihpdI'h WIN ." ""
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21

A pomp0uS looking lawyer once
chartered q bausom cab. aud on reach.
Ing bis destination De only gave mis-
driver the shilling required ~ law.
The driver looked at the coin md
BIZ his ilp Thea In the most couri>,us
manner be sald DO step IN again. STR.
! could ha' drus We yard er two FAR.
her for this ere London sun.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
Farmina b So Easy.

A Jackson county farmer serving on
the jury recently stood IN the hallway
Of the criminal court building, stretch
Ing and yawning and complaining
about not getting enough exercise out
on the farm.
You fellows around the city do a
lOl Of walking and shifting about" the
farmer commented 10 a city man
when ! was oB the farm blowing
and cultiyating the soil I had no com
plant 10 make about not getting
enough exercise" was the suggestive
comment OF the city man.
You lived away back there at time
when a man followed the pillow and
lifted II around at the end Of the fur
rows after having carried It TO the
field on his back and such things" the
farmer explained. we ride and pillow
these days, you know Almost every
thing else Is done By machinery. Why,
we have 10 construct gymnasium on
the farm 20 get a little exercise when
ne get up In tine mornings and before
we 60 10 bed az night"
Then be stretched and yawned again.
while the city man kicked himself
metaphorlcally for having to work so
hard kansas city Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
NOTICE or BIDS ON BUILDING A
ScAooLHoUSE.

Sealed bids VIII be received ny
TO ts o'clock noon Saturday. July 30
1910. for the building OF frame
schoolhouse, g2xSO feet according 70
plans and specifications TO be seen
at the Fruitland state Bank. Fruit.
10 reject any and all bids.
land. Idaho Board reserves right
L. II, MAKINSON.
CLERK Ind School Dist. rs.
First pub. July q. hsi July 2S,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
ADVERTISED LITTER LIST.

Advertised letters for week ending
July 10th 1910,
Ladies'.
Miss Nellie Gone. Miss Mlgnonette
Cook. Mrs. a. f. Smith ? Aunt Eliz'
abeth Thurston
Gentlemen.
joe Brock. Emmett Clement. Sam
Gristram. Winfield Scott.
Parties lnqulring for the above
please say advertised.
Burt Venable. Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
WILLIE, with
{. c. KEITH & son
CLOTHIERS
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having disposed OF my meat Yag
on and entire business all accounts
are now due and payable. Please ar
range settlement on or by the first
day OF August.
H. r. link
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21
NATIONS CROP
REPORT July

Wheat Yield is 30 per cent Short
Potatoes Show Less Acreage and
Worse Condition Than Last Year
Greatest Corn Acreage Ever Plant
ed and Condition Superior 20 1909.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21

CantaiopDe sundae at the Palace.
II you want coal and want it quic
.all Scott. Ind. 1GG or 1873.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-07-21

Two weeks sale on an summer
shoes aud oxforda. An go at cost
John W.. Sur
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-08
GOOD, LIVE
COUNTY NEWS
Reports From Differest Sec
tons. Deaths, Births, Mar
riageS, and Social Doines
Indian items

Indian, April 5.-All @! the right
of-way OF our new Indian Creek rail-
road has been secured and in all cas-
es good prices were paid. Discussions
are still heard a. To where IL Will
connect with the Clinch Valley.
New men are arriving daily 10 work
on the tunnel. Mr. franklin. the
superintendent, is pushing things.
Dr. w f. Baylor, T.. r. Scott and
Chapman III. peery were up on In.
dian last week, acting rs commits
siouers i'm condemning land IN which
some infant heirs were interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Bane have
returned from short visit TO PuIas-
bi and Salem.
Miss Emma Anspah, OF Bedford
City, who is teaching ut Wittens
Mills was visiting Miss Bessie
Peery ON Saturday.
Miss Alice Thompson, OF South Bos-
ton, spent the night here ON her
return from Wardcll.
Miss Ethel Steegar. of Pulaski.
who has just closed successful
school at Maxwell. spent Sunday
with Miss Carrie Mcclure.
Mrs. ME. Mcclure and Mrs. G.
q. Hurt attended the burial Of their
relative Mr. Chesley Cecil, nj Pisgah
on Tuesday.
Mn and Mrs. w L Cecil were
shopping at the court house last
week.
Wade pcery, OF North Tazewell
sncnl SundnN with hnmnfnll.s.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-08
WOMAN'S MEETING
BEGINS TUESDAY
Missionary Union ofAbingdon
Presbytery Will Be Here in
Fifth Annual Convention

The Womans' Missionary Union,
of Abingdon Presbytery, will hold
its fifth annual meeting in the Taze-
we'll Presbyterian church, beginning
with an organization meeting at 1 80
o'clock OH Tuesday, April 18th, and
continuing through Thursday, the
18th. There will be two meetings TO
which the men as we'll as the wom-
en- are invited-one at p. m. Tues
day, sermon by Rev. w w Arrow
ood; the other Wednesday at S
o'clock, address by Rev Woodbridge
missionary to China.
To all other meetings the woman
and girls of the town and commu-
nifty are cordially invited.
About twenty five ladies from
different towns in Southwest Virgin
ia are expected TO attend as delegates
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-08
Doing a Great Work

Rev l.. w Smith, of Louisville.
KY, a recent graduate of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary,
preached in the Baptist church here
ON Tuesday night. Mr.. Smith is one
OF a number of agents of the semina-
ry now travelling through the South
in the interest of the 5000, 600 the
Baptist people are raising as an en-
dowment fund. The amount, it is
expected, will be raised by or before
January 1, 1911. Mr.. Smith, among
other interesting statements, said
that the Seminary at Louisville is
the largest j rotestant denomination
al seminary in the world. This pres
ent year there are 325 students there,
and that 500 men are now needed
for the foreign field. He also said
that there is a great falling off i'm
ministerial students among all de-
nominations. The demand for train
ed educated preachers Is greater
than the supply,