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Show Swgs Utah Weather Forecast Zbn than al other papers JJbioedh Weber county. (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) OGDEN VOL n. NO. 295 TAFT FEARS INFLUENCE OF BRYAN WILL REVIVE Points Out TKat Roosevelt Would Regulate Railroads Only in Inter-es- ts Secretary of Individualism An audience of ly true, but whether It will return when Akron, 0.. Oct. SI. mo people gai he red to hear Score-speec- buaineas grows dull and competition on the railroad rate between the railroads growa intense in dlicrijoinatioo queation and auta ie case of business depression, no one can Tha railroad queation waa not tell. The evils of chief moment today but are undue discrimination between loTTwIriid with great enthiialaun. was calities in rates and between indiviIII endoraement of Herrick duals. not in intes, but in peculiar applauded. Tha aacretarr'a throat waa affected, privileges. I do not look for any great revolucl..dT'f him to apenk with difficulty. Congreaanun W. tion to be expected by thwe amendMtcr Dirk andwere on the platform ments proposed by the President. The igbrey Tbomaa commerce law has m tha large newly organised Taft club present Interstate done much good. As amended it will d thla city. The secretary apoke In do much more good. The restrictions part M follw: laft indi- that tha supreme court have thrown la beginning Secrets cted the national, aa well as the state, about with tha interferencea of railroad affected by these amendtaporiaaca of the pending campaign rates era not n Ohio. Ha pointed out that tha ments in any respect whatever. When Meat of Governor Herrick would be one calmly examines the proposed lie ktaldrd as the dawn of n new deinoc-ne- y amendments they will be found to a significant of what was to hap-pe- mow conservative. in the next congressional and Discussing Ohio auta iaauea. Secreapproved of the election. tary Taft cordially The troth la. said he. it is perfectl- administration of Governor Herrich. y apparent that Mr. Bryan ie gradualDemoly resuming control over the cratic party and purposes to assume the aggressive in a controversy in which h hopes to array the poor rich, to shake the present .pint tha smeni of private property and freedom of contract, to cripple the federal murti that are now such a bulwark la tke defense of the oonstituiiutul lights Oct. 51. George Von L. Boston. to substitute for our fre-aeat- pres-ideatl- DIPLOMATS MUST HAVE MOREMONEY of ladividtiaU. resent system United States ambassador to Rusaia, waa given a reception at the Hotel Brunswick this afternoon by the Essex club, an organisation of which he ia past president. Among the guests and speakers were Lseute Gov, Curlia Guild, Jr., and Eben 8. Draper, tbs Republican nominees for governorand lieuten ant governor, and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. 'wrest railways by Mayor Dunne of Ambassador Meyer apoke of tha New. of fttego. by Mayor McClellan of American representatives seeds attitIn the York, and even still more ude at Mr. Haarst in running against abroad and touched upon the internal . Mr. McClellan. affairs of Ruaaia. Mr. Meyer said la fiemtary Taft said that Tom L. part: Job neon of Cleveland, known as an The President in hia speech nt In foradvocate of th. single tu lyeiem and Richmond tha other day said: of government ownership of public util- eign affairs we must make up our ities. was an earnest supporter of tha minds whether we like it or not, Democratic ticket in Ohio and. In his that we are a great people and mnat belief, tha triumph of that ticket would play a great part In the world. It ia being 'Bryinlum and Johnaonism to not. given to us to choose whether we the front in the fight in the nest presi- will play a great part or not; we have dential campaign." to play it.; all we can decide ia It Is the purpose and always had whether we shall play it well or ill, lire of President Roosevelt in the poli- and I have too much confidence la my cies which he lisa recommended for country to doubt what the decision sdoptkm by congress to meet these will be. All of you who followed the broed dangerous at tacks upon our present economic, social and political condi-tlon- a statesmanlike policy of our late great by remedying the actual evil secretary of ata'e, John Hay, appreciwhich every one must recognise, aad ate the words of our President. AU thus entrench ouraelvea against the of you have seen and are familiar assails of socialism, the suppression with the part tha head of our nation of Individualism and tha instigation of played in. the world's history, which rlui hatred, based on alleged Injus- resulted In peace. tice and abuses that do not eclat. He But In the future It will be neceshas, therefore, been moat active In the sary for congress to make largely Inpromotion of prosecutions under the creased appropriations to tha atato delaw, and in the securing of partment for diplomatic requirements. legislation to aid In Its enforcement. Our representatives abroad should he He believe, ae everyone must, who on equal footing with the diplomatic knows anything about the subject, that of other nations. representatives perhapa the moat serious abuse of tha They should be equally well Informed last two decades baa born the unjnat events that by cable and otherwise of and flscrl ruination In railway rates aa bet- are abroad, at home transpiring ween Individual shippers and beand should not be obliged to pick up tween different localities, and indeed crumba of information through the in some instances by rates in excess kindness of their colleagues or be Asof ihst which would be reasonable for upon the generosity of tha Iht service Itself. Press. sociated In an exhaustive discussion of the Too much credit cannot be given political law under which the Intrj-stai- e to Mr. Stone, the general manager of Commerce commission operates, Ike Associated Press, for the aystem Secretary Taft explained how railroad he has established and tha represenwe questions were brought before tative he has selected at London, the oommiaalon and, through tha Purls. Berlin,' Rome, Vienna and St. before the Courts. He Indi- Petersburg, all of whom I know pere cated many of the difflonUloa under In contact nonally and have come which the eommisalon gome with. They are bringing eradit to operates, of which lead to reversal of the comthe groat American nw asaociaUon mission's orders by the courts. in Europe end nro endeavoring to The results." said the secretary, the Americai public promptly convinced (hose familiar with the law that are and conaervatlvely of events biased or wd anxious that it. should operate without being place taking that the two changes necea-r- influenced by any party or n werei first, a provision autborta-Ja- g There 1 another matter in that the commission In a rate dlplomiUc cotrmi the with declaring be unreasonable to declare at the should consider, and wine time what was a maximum rear our government tbs embassy or legala owning that enable rate and to make an order tion buildings In the undemocratic not squiring the company to reduce lia la undignified and to Its maximum: and, second, that It to do o." Jaw should, under proper penalty, jroui'-- obedience to the order of the and thus compel the car-w- t "JJtnilvsIon io i rent the order with proper fpect. reserving lo them Ibe oppor-wjit't- r to avoid its operation by s re-- ' the federal court and a netting of 'he order by T judicial supente- on of railways, privately government owned sad maintained, milnsrs and in every wny U introduce cm all leaning toa system of ps tern ward socialism which In the end would certainly paralyse the industrial and orlal principles of thin country. Thla movement in favor of government ownership of public utilities, to Include the mnnarefal railroads, ia not. a mere drimn. It finds its beginning In tha prepMhion for municipal ownership of Meyer, anti-tru- CITY. UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING. reasonable and no higher than charges for like service ou other lines. In my opinion. he said, the proe-au- t rate are lower than could b made by the carriers themselves. We have had uo complaints from shippers. It waa brought out that the Armour car lines are able to handle tha business economically for the reason that they have It all and are able to prepare for it Commissioner Clements asked Mr. Green If he did not think the shipper would receive some of the benefits from the economical service. Attorney Northrup, for the Southern railway, objected to the witness answering on the ground that the queation waa not one of railroad operation, but purely legal. While discussing thia from a legal point of view. Attorney Relrhnmn aid the selfishness of the Armour car lines would Indues It to maintain a reasonable rate. Mr. Northrup added that the Southern rauway Insists also upon reasonable ratea. Commissioner Prouty Interrupted to ay: "Then it ia the aelfiahnega of the Armour lina and by grace of the Southern railway on which tha shipper depends. Protesting that the comminsioner had stated the matter in an ungracious manner and unfairly, Mr. Northrup declared that jtitelllgeqce and business interests bad built up the refrigeration business; that It waa not a matter of grace. Attorney Reichman, in an extended argument lo the commission said it ia lo be presumed that a concern like the Armour car lines la doing business for th purpose of making a profit and haa horse aonae enough to make rates that would foster thla busmeaa. He said that the private car linea and the railroad are distinct corporations, and are not associated together for the spoliation of the ahlp-per. Now, said Mr. Rslrhman, I want to say that we com before thla tribunal as a private enterprise. We deny that we have made unreasonable charges, but outaida of all that, we again say that w are a private business Institution. We went into that onuntry is pioneers. Invested our money, and as It paid a profit put It back to develop the businesa. We took all lbs risks and haxarda and now that the enterprise is more or leea wo are entitled to ha successful, treated fairly." On redirect examination, Mr. Green aid that the freight rate on Ice, If used for the refrigeration of fruits, waa reduced in 11M4, from tl.OS to 60 cents a ton and he admitted to Attorney Barry, for the rommtaaion, that under the exclnnive contract the Armour ear line waa the only concern that could get the benefit of thia rate. DESPOTISM OF SULTAN French and German Representatives Go to Morocco. 21. Information haa Paris, Oct, been received here that Count Von Tattenbach-Aahold- , the German min inter at Fei, and M. Siernr Taillandier, the French minister at the same capital. are about to depart together from Fax. This marka the practical termination of the sultan's direct control of Mcroccaa affairs and th beginning of the powers' aahumpiiun of authority by means of the International conference. accord Tha Franco-Germaatipulated that both ministers should withdraw, but their actual departure close the aultaa'a opportunity for further communication directly with the governments through the ministers The result ia mot calculated to fulfill Morocco's hopes, ' Several army- officer aecom-paniethe balloon, dropping blank cartridge upon fort from an altitude of 4.600 feet, thus demonstrating the practicability of launching projectllce from dirigible balloons in times of war. During tbe flight automobile pursued the balloon and fired shots in ita direction, leading to the determination that automobiles carrying light gnna could wind. SAY EMMONS JURORS HAD STIMULANT which were roused to a high pitch by Eniieror William's visit tJ Tsagtec.mid Hie assurances of German protection. Reports from Fei show that the sullen has now recog nixed t'u international conference subjects Morocco practically to th same foreign control an the Frenrh program. Therefore be is deeply disappointed to re the mlniatero deimrt and Morocco's future pass out of his hands. The ofllciala say that Premier Rou vier'a departure for Madrid tomorrow with President Loubet fur a ten days' visit to Spain indicates that uu change In the Yenecuelan sit uni ion Is likely to occur in the near future. All now depends on PreaidCut Uaslro'a willing-nesto withdraw hla offensive acLkm toward M. Talgny, the French charge d'affaires at Caracas, and considerable limn will be given him before Instrucnow tions are sent to the squadron of gathering at Fore de France, Island reWhen this offense Is Martinique. dressed the French Cable company ex peels no difllcnlly in adjusting their compensation for the seised .cable lines, probably by artlt ration. Tlie Lcbsadg military dirigible balloon today made its third successful against the flight and maneuvered - Barramento, Cal., Oct. 21. Former seriously endanger aerial mancuven. Senator E. J. Ifimmaii, convict ad of M. Dries ssa, the former foreign min C. later, today made hla first public apbribery, appeared before Judge Hart this morning for nentenca. Hla pearance since hla resignation, presidcongress the counsel Immediately made a motion ing at called to encourage the construction of for a new trial, railing several points the proponed transPyrennc railway, alleging misconduct on the part of the to link Spain and France. The former welJurors. One of the points wan that the minister received an enthusiastic remad no allusion lo the but come, had been Jurors liberally supplied with cent bluer controversy over the reand whisky while locked up in the Jury versal of hi room. Two courthouse Janitors testipolicy. The congress adoptfied to having taken from twenty-fiv- e ed M. Delcassc's resolution applauding to thirty quart whisky flasks from the tha Pyrenees line aa a practical meana room. At noun a recess waa taken un- of strengthening the bonda between til next Monday morning. The cases the two countries. at French and Wright, former senaWar Minister Rcrteaux has Issued an tors accused of bribery, were continued order in regard to the coming elect km until November L stating that tbe army uniform should I. Kranoo-Spania- STRIKERS TO TIE RAILWAYS IN RUSSIA r, cr1 y PRIVATE CAR final decree, "The two short amendments to Jjwcnt law I have just described Ft LINE CASES POSTPONED the are the President has raised to making such nt are just and necessary, changes, we can it ourselves on solid ground to resist or Mr. Bryan propositions Jf. bis followers who would take the I from provisional control and tinder government manage- - Washington. Ocl. commission tale intT Commerce .IJBS able to conclude it h today. private car lines casethat lm It waa announced Counwitnesses had been exhausted sel for the Armour car the d savored to get an order closing b which hearings h,v hsTbut Chairman Knapp Mid the He ms Tuained that such supervision commission might reqmro nddf ttonM cases were postWM 1,01 fohlB the tvw,r,,po,u,rt testimony. AQ if the of hands or their own- - poned therefore until November 1st, arl i liar it did not even approxt- - the date fixed for h nershlp. of the two trsDMtontinental 'rers:ate Commerce conimia-- v rase in the proceeding. Th named lines 0 M dispose of cases brought be-.- : attorney for the Armour line p:41y as he would not put on any vui , 'n?,p4 ,ni b that the rail thty for the derense. tile fast have intentionally service of the presldentoftheurimaa d've to taav'diials and have if the commission cared to Interrogate Pompetiiors and that fr of. was so general "Lincoln Green of tlie . 'he ve.. 1 passed that way resumed the stand toda rs lroad " exempt from testified thaf hi f has ceiseri to Armour csr line for rafrlgwni nr.'iipe U i,nrtviili,. prescribe that the charges must con-ixu- L '."'I He-hel- Jw lt. w-- re ' t Moscow is Already Practically Isolated and Union of Employes Pan-Russi- 22, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS be eorn only iu the exercise of the military profnssion and not at politl ical or Disobedimeetings. ence of this regulation subjects ibe offender to ih penally of surrendering hla uniform except for airict military elrc-ora- A delegation purposes. the French bank it now atrepresenting 8l IVterv burg arranging the terrni of tha new Russian loan. Tha delegation comprise M. Natalia of the Netherlands bauk. M. Urn on of the Credit Lyonnais and Haron Pottlngcur, a private banker. Tha involte wn-- detail lad-den-t to ihe new renditions arising from the tcnuiuaiion ut the war. Tha has noi jet reported the amount and time of issuance of the loan, but au unofficial report says ibe issue will take place early in November, and that the total will be y2S0.iHhi.uou, of which France will take f liu.0ti0.000. Germany ISn,tk)u,0ou aud Great Britain and the United Slates t20.uiNi.iHHi each. The departure of Mlk-s- . Hapy and Atuieux inaugurates the Roriionnes plan of awarding free tripa around the world to women making the best record in their studies. Miles. 8a py and Amieux go first to tlie United 8tatoa, where Columbia and other universities affiliated with ihe Sorbonne will receive them. Later they will make tours of China, Japan and India, reThese turning to Paris in six mouth world trips are a notable deiwirture for the conservative Sorbonne. Parliament will be asked to offer a ISud.uiHI prize for a cure of consumption. The project haa the approval of (he government and therefore iu adoption ia aasnred. Till ia the outgrowth of the discussions at tha tutierculoel It is expected that tlie oongreaa. prize will aihnulate research in time for tha result lo be announced at tbe next tiberetilosia congress, which is (o be held In Washington. The Chinese minister has received insi run ion front the emperor to investigate and roiort on the local systems for electrical lighting, locomotion and telephone communication, and accordingly tha minister and hla suite are making tours of the various lighting, power and telephone plants unof tha director of tbe der tha School of Bleclriclty. MADRID IS TO MEET LOUBET Madrid, Oct. 51. Thla city la superbly decorated In honor of President Umbel, who will arrive here on Monday, when the French chuff magis- trate returns King A Ifonto' visit to France. The meeting of the two rul-erwil ba the occasion at notabt national demonstration and a series of brilliant spectacles. Business will ba week. Tbe practically suspended for Cortes has prorogued its sittings for a week and all classes, including Republicans, Radicals and Bociallsta are unltiqg te welcome the French presipolitical signifident. Considerable cance ia attached to the visit about agreement the recent Franro-Bpaniagnd the reciprocation of the two countries relative to Morocco. Premier 31. Loubet Ruuvter'a geootnpanylng will give the trip a distinctly political . aspect. . In Madrid the houses are crowded with bunting, especially along the routes the president will follow. Tbe police have adopted strict precautions to prevent a repetition of anarchlntlc outrages. The railroads are strictly guarded from end to end while suspected persons are kept under rigid surveillance. The city la crowded with viailora. Among the notable arrivals are two French cavalry officers whose horeee were killed when the anarchistic attempt waa made against King Alfonso's llfb In Pari. Ths king especially Invited the officers who received an enthusiastic welcome. a an Will Test Its Strength. . New York, Oct. 2 1.-- President Roosevelt's letter of acceptance of the nomination for presidency a year ago or more was quoted by the lawyer today In defense of Moses Haas and Frederick H. Peckham, who recently were Indicted by the federal grand Jury In Washington on n charge of conspiring with Edwin 8. Holme, Jr., to defraud tha government by securing In advance information of the government's reletport. A portion of ths president's ter quoted waa that thara la no common kw of the United State that caa jzz Jurisdiction of an offense In a federal court. The Indictment had alleged that Holmes was guilty of misconduct in deentering Into the conspiracy. The as fense declared that no such offense act misconduct could be found in any 1m of congress, which alone could Jurisdiction of an offense to a federal court, hut tbe prosecution contended the comthat it was an offense against mon law of the District of Columbia, thia assertion that it waa to controvert the president's statement waa quoted defense. by the lawyer for the by the latter It waa also contended not etoally waa that the government defrauded of anything and that If the secured any conspirator alleged money H waa from speculation. Decision on the motion to discharge Haas and Peckham from custody waa reserved. ' St. Petersburg, Oct 21. The strike of railroad employes aaaumed a serious aspect today when, with tbe three great trank lines out of Moscow completely tied np and the other Moscow roads trains were embarrassed, topped on the branch road from Niih-n- i union Novgorod. The of railway employe haa issued a call and of the press and a representative government on the basis of universal suffrage, and that these are obtainable only by a atrike. have Brothers, the call says, great power In our hands. The railroad employe throughout Ruala share our views. The time has came to declare a general strike. Before our for a general strike on all the railroads might the government must give of Russia. The extent to which the way. call will be obeyed remains to be The lines on which traffic ban ceased een, aa the union la at recent origin are the Moscow and Kazan road, runand ita strength la an unknown quan- ning through the important centers; tity hut up to midnight no additional the Nizhni Novgorod, Vladimir, Taroe-tatrikes have been reported. A meetand Archangel line, running northing of 8L Petersburg railway men was ward to the White aea; the Riaxa& and till in session at a late hoar tonight Ural road, which runs southeastward and bad not. reached a decision to from Moaoow. tapping the great grain trike. regions, and the Rixan, Tamboff, SaraThe demands of the men ere purely tov and Samar line, penetrating deep political, and therefore It la expected into the steppes- - The North Caspian that the strike will last only long and Nixhni Novgorod line affected is enough to serve the purpose of n a branch line with the Kar The Socialist leaders claim xan and RJaunconnecting roads. it la called only to teat their atrength, The strike on ibe other roads are and a a curtain raiser to a thorough partial and are largely confined to .the and complete t.icup of the Russian rail- office force, the men of which were way sytma in January aa an object intimidated into stopping work. lesson to the government end douma, The government in prepared, in cate and that It wjll be celled off aa aoon as the atrike affects the Blcolsl railroad It la seen that tbe atrike mtchinary ia or the lines to Berlin and Vienna, to working perfectly. The political na- order the mobilisation of the railroad ture of the movement la shown In tha battalions of tha army in order to rail of the national onion for n gen- keep commonicatkin open between eral atrike. whk-- make no mention Moscow and Bf. Petersburg and of eoncomic demand, and declares the ahrtpiii. but It. hopes the atrike enihu-issn- i workmen are lighting for ibe elementof the workmen vx ill exhaust itary human rights of freedom of speech self in a few ilsys. n v n. k ROOSEVELT IS GUEST OF President Denounces Plutocracy, Boosts the Panama Canal and Compliments Negroes on Citizenship. ft. Augustine, Fla, Oct, 51. Presl-deu- t Roosevelt la the guest of the oldest elty in tha United State tonight. And 8l Augustine had put uu it gala attire to welcome him. From the hostation to the Ponce de lo-otel. where ha will remain until touiur-ronight, the streets were uiada almost aa bright aa day with arc lights and rad fire. Tha president arrived at 6 o'clock. lia waa met by a receptkm committee and driven around fur about half au hour. On tha way to the hotel the president wee driven through the city gaie; where he wea presented by the achnul children with a floral key to the city. Ibe route rtf the drive from the siailiin waa crowded with people, aud the president waa grertrd with constant cheering. A pretty feature of the drive which pleased tha president immensely a hla carriage wee alowly passing through the city gates, a party of young ladies stationed on top rtf tha historical galea, showered hia carriage wlih flower. Ibe president waa nett driven to the Hotel Pouce de Leon, where he will occupy aa elegant suit of room while here. was At 7 o'clock the prenldeut driven to Kurt Marion, where he delivered an address. Here a large crowd had gathered and the greeting extended to him was a warm oue. at Fort Marion the In hie epM-rpresident dwelt oa the subject iff Good Iitizcuhlilp, alao the alma and object of this government. "Thia republic la not now ami never shall be a government iff a plutocrat," he said. Thla government ie not and never ahall hr the government of (he mob. It altalt remain aa R was founded in tha beginning, a government of law, a justice, through ths form of man 1 government wherein every m and own bla in right guaranteed forbidden to wrong hia neighbor. At the conclusion of hla addreaa tha to the Valencia president waa driven hold, where be waa the guest of the hoard of trade at supper. Ha then returned to hla hotel. Tomorrow he will attend service at tha Presbyterian church in Ihe morning and in the afternoon probably will take a drive or horseback ride. to the school teachers, mm and w men alike, who are dumg tha work of education aud iu saying that word 1 also want lo point out this 4t U absolutely essential that we should have people do well In th but there I only a limited arnouut uf room in the professions aud there ia aliuosi. au unlimited amount of room for men In agriculture and in the mechauicul trade. Do .your very best to develop good teachers, to develop good preachers, preacher who shall preach lo tha oolurad man, aa it should he preached u the whit man. that by your fruit you shall kuow them and Hint the truly rcltgj-uu- a man la the man who la decent aud clean in hia private life; who la tha man who orderly and hunts down the criminal and does all he can to stop crime and wrongthe man who treats hia neighau, doing. bor well; who la a good maa in hi own family and therefore a good maa in the stale. That ia what wa have a right to expect from ihe Christian leadership which we see in th rhurrhe. All honor lo th teacher, all honor to tbe preacher, but remember it ia perfectly impossible that the hulk of any people shall bn leachera or preachers. The bulk have got to ba men engaged In the trades aa mechaniisi, as wag workers, aa farmers. Every man who in a good farmer, a thrifty progressive, saving mechanic, he who owns hi own house which la fre from debt, who is bringing up children well and keeping hla wife aa aha ba kept, ia not only a first class elilieu. but be ia doing a mighty good work In helping (o uplift hla race. The lreatdent and hia party were then driven around tha city, after which they were taken to the atstion. At S:4B the President left fur 8U Augustine, After driving thririrh Ute principal treat th President take to th Bern mol club where he made brief ddreu on good citiaeaahlp.- then driven to tha Jacksonville board of trade auditorium where luncheon waa served. After luncheon tha Prmlrtenl spoke a follow; Here In Florida, the first of the Gulf tales winch 1 have visited upon thi (rip, f wish to say a special word about Ihe Panama canal. I believe (bat the caqsl will ba of great benefit to nil our people, but most of all to the auuea of Tbe the Houih Atlantic, the Unit and tb tail-roa- u b DEFENSE IS ALL OP QUOTED FROM ROOSEVELT com-miiaio- a, m OCTOBER Pair Sunday, warmer la north portion; Monday fatr. AT JACKSONVILLE. 51. Fla., Oct. Jacksonville, at M:U presidential party arrived thia muralng. On its arrival tlwua-aad- a of cheering people bad gathered at tha depot, a special reception committee of on hundred citixena lined up, making tha passage way through tha depot to the street, whora carriages were In waiting. There were no formal exercieea at the depot and aa soon aa the ITcaldcnt and bin party ware seated In carriage, General Lovell, tbe grand marshal, ordered the Flint Florida regiment, which acted aa the escort, to march, and an imposing parade began. Tha vehicle winch the Pranldant occupied was the finest landau In the city, drawn by a magnificent pair of while homes, and in the the Presidents mrrtage were President, Governor Howard, Mayor Nolan and Becretary Loeb. waa After lunrbeon the president, driven to tbe negro Baptist arsdrtnr, where he delivered a short address. Preoeditig hi speech there was a brief ceremony In ths assembly hall. In wblrh tha students participated. This consisted In (he alnglng of a number of songs especially written for the occasion. Tbe last one entitled. You Are All Right, Teddy," caused the president to smile broadly.conducted to The president waa then a aland In front of tha academy, where he made hla apeech. He said in pari: My friend, let me say what a pleasure it haa been In driving along the street a to hare Ihe governor and the mayor point out to me house after who houKe owned by colored citixena, and energy by their own industry, thrift had accumulated a small fortune honeatly and were spending it wisely. InEvery good American must be terallied In seeing every other good American citliu-- rise, help himself upward no aa to be belter able to do hla duty by bimself and Ihuso dependent upon him and by the ( large. It. seem to me that it I true of all of ua that our duties are even more we do important than our right. of Ifthe diffour duty falthfuIIY. in nplto iculties that come, then sooner or later the rights will take care of themselves. What I aay to thla body of my colored fellow cltlsena la Just what I would say to anybody of white fellow citin xena profi-w-tnu- iu Ha-wa- Pacific When slope. th completed monument I canal will aland thla nation: for it will ba ilia greatest engineering feat ever yet accomplished in (he world. It will b good tiling for the world a a whole, and for tit of end uf ihe northlethiuu the people ern portions of Bnuih America in part ticular. Because of our special in it, and because of the position w occupy on thla beiiitsphsre. It la matter of nperlel pride to ua that onr nation, the American nation, should bar undertaken Ihe performance of thla world duty. A body of the most eminent engineers in tha world, both American and foreigners, haa been summoned (o advise as to the exact type of raiml which should be built-no distant date f bops to he able to announce what thnir advice ia. and also the action taken upon tlielt- advice. Meanwhile the work ia already well under waj, and bwe advanced sufficiently far to enable me to announce with certainty that it can surely b accomplished, snd probably at rather But h's expense than nntir.lpaied. upon the last point, a well a ou 111 question of time, no positive statement can lie mudn until the report of th commlsaloo of enulneera as to the exreceived-Th- e act type of canal has work la aa difficult as it la important, and It Is of course Inevitable that from time lo tinxi difficulties will occur and checks lie encountered. Whenever such is the rase, the men of Utile faith at home will Kmc that little faith, and the critics who confound hysteria with emphasis will act after their kind. But our people a a whole possess uot only faith, but resolution, and are of too virile flier. to be swept off by mere sensational-lainNo check that can com will ba of more than trivial and passing or will inflict any permadenent damage, or cause any scrimis and will he done, can work The lay he done. What ha already hern acfucomplished Is a guaranty as to the ' ture. When any such work i undertaken there are always many mereis advengoing turers who flock to where it on. and many r.ien who think they are In are adventurer, but who follow inreality their either weak or timid, will footsteps. Borne of the firstInclaaa one way now and then cause trouble or another. But every way will b their taken to detect any misdeed on soon as part and to punish them aAa for th deterred. the misdeed second they will cans troiihl chiefly by lowing heart, returning home, or writing home, gnd raising g cry that :he they are not bnppy and thator that he tions of life are not easy, th tWnk y work is not being done as men it ought to be done. Now these flftnd Jurt trgplr r forwr o b nrd found In the rear of even n of h nH w army The vet-ra- ss who are here prei even that the verr rear of the uuj, Iomc inti-res- - bi-e- What we need In thla country ia typified by what 1 have been shows today aa having hewn done by people of your race. We need education, morality, Indusliving try; we need intelligence, clean and the power to work hard and effecVALUABLE PAPERS DEBTROYED. tively. No man Interested a every must he In the welfare of preuldf-a- t could be antall all bl 21.- -A Oct. Wash, Spokane, found by otherwise than deeply pleased not only box filled with papers prospera boy yesterday morning la e busnea at the evidence of thrift andevidently near the Washington school. He dis- ity among what ofmust be your number here many hundred tributed the paper generously among Some pieces ware In tht elty. a ahera bv tha homes hla acboelmate. alao scattered around the school yard and that I hav seen, tat Intereated Institute Ilk were picked up and burned by the in seeing an educational institute evicareful Janitor. Later hi tha day it thla carried on on. thla when It 1 victorious, is werw dently la carried was discovered that the papers behave as though the and the to listen to ootre. was very glad I of mining Mocks, deed, And Just the same thing iw including Uke I it all, J B. ciTil alnglng today. tc stolen lent month from ny freet enterprise la 1 Wish I could have true ia Brown of 1217 First avanne. by a burgere ere tli life: eome of IMton to your to recovered lar, Up to date Brown baaHow much had a chanceeserrixes. 1 want tu V educAtiomtJ Vipers valued at $ll,uU. Five) iCflrlnu4 n special word of acknowledgement a a Inei or dMtroynd la not yet knows. 1 ds. C'-- fellow-American- u oon-iitf- d a. lHtmi. I?1 |