davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
New Zealand Mission. .

Marion. n. r., Jan. 9, 1899.
N.ut

Marion. N, n. Jan. .. 1890.
To the Editor
on Friday. Dee. ssrd. my companion,
Elder ftcphenH. and boarded tho train
Tor Tamak. Hawkes. BAY. where tho
Christmas HUI 10 TO be held. Al
palmerston North we were met hy
Elders Stevenson. Hrlni Whaangn, n.
:. NcKinnon and ]. W, wilde. We all
proceeded On TO Tamlki. arriving there
AZ $3.50 y. m, We were met at the sta
ton by Elders David Lindsay. Edward
Newly. owen Eldredge. J. y. Mawiohy.
~. H. Jensen, a. r. Butteriiell and a
number OF MAORI Saints.
From the station We were LED TO the
front Of tho large WHARF Karukla where
the Maoris, ON account OF Brother
Hinlnia presence. INDUCED IN genu-
Inc ''tangi," which lasted about an
hour, after which We an "lined np" and
rubbed noses with the people who were
al the pa" When We arrived.
During the afternoon and evening y
number OF Saints arrived. Every opt"
or cr,wd, that came waa given gen
uine Maori welcome. A person cannot
fully appreciate Maori welcome until
he has experienced Il Tor himself.
our conference convened az 10 a. m.
Saturday, the eith, President Stevenson
presiding. Six meetings were held dur
Ing the conference. Three on Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
STAKE CONF ERENCES.



To the Editor.
The quarterly conference Of the
bingham Stais wee i.rid at LcwirNillc
on sunday and Monday. Dec 18th and
18th. The conference commenced at 10
"a. M, sunday morning. Elder James
u. Steele presiding.
Apostles. Elders John Henry smith
ana Anthem II. Lund, the stake ptcri-
dcucy. members OF the High Council;
bishops ~ wards. ana other leading
brethren. After singing prayer was OF
fcrcd by l'atrinoh Oliver y. Harmon
a report Of the coalition Of the
stake was then given by Elder james
n. Steele. who expressed himself IA
pleased that he could make ~ fnvor-
able "a report.
Tho missionHfien 81 the Y. NJ AZ. I.
A. gave "a report OF their laborH and
added some valuable Instructions TO the
young men.
rionary. gave a short report OF his la
turH
Elder John Henry Smith occupied the
remaining part ~ this session touch
ing upon the necessity ~ young men
becoming acquainted With the princi-
plcr Of life and salvation There u, he
said, NO better place than al home In
the Young Mems Mutual improvement
rueh knowiedre
SUNDAY nft@rnoon-After tho prclim-
innry exsrrlaes. the Sacrament was nd
ministered by Iilrhop Aionzo X. Da-
I,r ard gas Y puamire.
me frrt spealter vns Elder Bybec.
VIM. t.stif.d 10 The truth OF the rcport
MADE IN Eider gtcqic. Tho sneaker en-.
,ourn,,,d thr pgopie 10 trrnt Inc mis-.
slonaries that were in their mldat with
the sr.ateat rerpcct.
piIer i A. Ffost. n v, NJ NJ. l. A,
mirrionnry. oecupied n fhort time. lie
"aid hc 6ad eninyed his lnbora VERY
much amongst the people.
nm. r.malnder al uilA scssion WINS
o,s,,nled IN Elder Anthem "A Iund.
me rneak.r commenced by rendlng the
fonrth ehnpter of Micah, aud dweit
~ ou sa,',e e~tent unon this urophecy. lie
ni.o 80. "A short rspnrt 81 hla inbors
In no HOLY Land.
Tn. ,hnir raur AN anthem and home
ALL, '' W. n,nnnnnreI hv riaer m
~ ierdims
M ar,,stn i,a ,' ,i,l,lrer mad p s.,s
timely retonrks Eldor Porter. an.
oih.r " Al n 1 a uIsslonnry DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
MISSION FIELDS.

Marsh valley, . Country Inio,ing Tenn
porai and spitiiasi uir.aing..

InFNi anu NIAtHhN hNNfht-
rocutcllo. Idaho. Jan. %. 1899.
H. the Editor
Having been called 10 labor AZ mis-
sionnfy In the rocatcllo Stake this
winter, I write you brief account OF
my lnborr, IN connection with Elder
Joshua a. Fnwron ~ GrantAylllc. Utah.
1now ut Dempsey.
We lot home on November goth or
last year aud about twenty hours ride
on the railroad landed ~ safely In
this place, Nticf n few days stay We
again boarded the train. this time for
Marsh valley. our field 81 labor.
This valley II about thirty miles In
length by Fix or cight IN width. aud ln
lutntcd between tho northern part OF
Cache valley. called Round valley. ON
the south. and the portncuf river on
the north. and Lies about thirty miles
southeast OF Pocatclln.
Marsh valley, 10 called because OF
the marahy swamp. from one half TO
one aud "a quarter miles In Width, run-
Mug through Il, was. the rclcnilata tell
rI. mort ~ tho great river lionne-
willie fro called by thoml that once u
long time ara drained the great basin
or the west. including Utah and Great
Salt Lake. which then reached far IN
to each, valley. This looks reason
able too. since the high water mark
rhnve Salt Lake city prove beyond
doubt that In tho great basin some
time there must have been much
g. fnr body ~ water than nj present
Along tho banks OF this drain can be
seen the hlcrorlyphica and drawings OF
the savage. one IN particular worthy
OF mention n the painting Of u wide
rtrcam. on which are the ma.
tlvcs riding IN their canoe. THIS IN at
least some evidence that the lonT.sonpN
marsh 81 today was once q mighty
ftrcsm-an arm or tho Snake river
wcnfinr ~ way TO the great Pacific.
Tsrc ~ copy of some OF the Hero.
r'Hhicv taken from the lava rocks on
tho hunks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Mnfah valley, being we'll elevated, IL
. tar ~ cold; the winters are generals
" long This winter We have had Eool
a.ciHhinF since the middle OF NoVem.
Der sud over two feet of snow In most
" the valley. II ~ well IL IN 10. an
there can be hut little irrigation carried
on ~ present, nearly everyone dry
lriut' ANA thln pays. Last year as
much HH foIty-ihfce bushels Of wheat
were rnlaed on an acre OF ground and
The average was abjat twenty bushels
tHr mere,
People that are looking for a home In
Idaho might de- wen 10 come 10 Marsh
valley. Il looks hard 60 locate IN
HHhrufh bench, but new places
are hclrR taken M every year
talked with one young man who
me he came here three years ago
With nothing. lie now has one hun
utri nnu sixty acres of good land, n
h1n and other improvements ON II,
ana .len h. rlld, while smile OF con-
leriurut stole over his Hun-brownci
lace. lagt year | raised twcnty-thrcc
hundred bushels OF wheat without a
drnn ~ water
THIS valley wnH first settled In the
@n by q few hardy pioneers from
Ntah, who worked with u will. killed
snakes and fought the other enemies
when occasion required II. These pio-
rrnr4 having the first chance. located
along the marsh and today are genor-
aly wealthy Ia hay. cattle and sheep.
thousands OF tons of natural wild hap
cut every year along the marsh ANA
thefe arc thousands of sheep and eat
u. being led with a.
We stayed two days with 7. Wood
N' g single man OF over forty, who
lieaicd US royalty. He has over ten
housand sheen, and such beautleal
luil, blood cpiswold and merino with
"a mol Iona laa ls.aa laas h.
another gentleman staying thgre
over night when asked II he had
lnnnsand cows said. they are not all
COWS" We also stayed with Mr.,
rnrFe Wnkelv who treated us nne,
" 70 u cnitle man ana we had the
n.a,hre OF looking through his herd
which he e. feading. Another man told
me his ranch produced about thou
sand tons u hay each year. These
aie "Hcontlors. ~ course. but II shows
Nhnt some are doing here. The ma
WllY or the people are poor, but all
tveln 10 have plenty 10 eat and wear,
~ wood 10 warm them, and n more
nospltnhle people cannot be found, We
nlNe dined nj the rich mans table as
We'll a. tho poor.
Ihe people ~ Marsh Valley are living
N we hope OF having an abundance 81
l.,r before many years. ! am told an
w. ilon company hrs been organ
nel ny our own people, for the pur-
OF tapping Rear river east Of
,,etr' then running II into the Portneuf
pempsey.and there take II out again.
elnd the mountains side TO Marsh
cMiey extending ON the south To
Naohe, mailing the ditch In all about
sne hundred miles IN length.
NecAhMoN. DEMPSEY AND Po-
cATELLO.
Mmecemmon In the north end o. the
,naney " n railroad Junction OF no small
Importance. Here the lines part for tho
~ VIA Soda Springs and Granger. tho
nef madlng to ogden, Utah, Lines also
,uh % Butte ana Helena, Montana, and
suer 10 the coast, via Huntington
IVY upNer city. Oregon. Here, for the
nlsl time, we saw tho pretty Portneuf
,nef rolling rnpldiy down the canyon
"0m 'he cast This stream IL said to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
NJ. |. A. SUNDAY PROGRAMS
Evening Gatherings Tor
February.

Tho first sunday In the month II Fast
Day, and In the Salt Lake stake the
sabbath evening meetings are conduct
Cd by The Young Mems ana Young
Ladies Mutual improvement nssocia.
tiona. Tomorrow evening the following
programs. ns announced In the MUTUAL
Improvement Messenger. win be- given
In thr various city wards. ana ln wards
near by The time ~ opening meetings
10 the regular hour announced Tor the
usual religious services.
FIRST WARD.
Lesson \ ~ the Manuhl....... .....
....s...... .....t... John liohcrtHnu
Life 81 christ ..,.,.,....., kate Alley
Lesson NJ ~ the Manual ,.,.., go,
skeicb ~ ionrf.,iow go. Rosa Thomas
Questions On i.otfun NJ ......,..,.
..",.., Members ~ Y. N. NJ I. a.
SECOND WARD.
Rotation or the New Treatment to
the Ancient and Modern Scrip.
turs .,,s..t.,. Euphcmia Jacobsen
pnulf EplHtlrH.
Song .....,. ...,,..... Laura Olsen
AUGUSTUS cneHur.
sketch Of the Life ~ President
Woodruff ....,..', Anna H. ivcrson
Character of Peter.
THIRD WARD.
Lesson XVI from Manual,
Duct,.Mr and Mra' Andrew Smith Ir.
potftt,rtf NvApp
t.s,n,. h,os,ts tt.,sr I c,.,,
Thcro win also Dc SOME very good sing
ing.
FIFrli WARD.
Essay ,s..s.,.... ..st.s.t 60, Ellen Rich
,.,iirhrr =, Shnrp
liendinF '....s.'.,s.'' N'llie GILES
selection, ,.,.. West hidr Mahdnlln
walsh, ihilry ana 'ofl'.
Recitation ,.s., s..t.' .tts Marie Con
Review Events IN the Az. i9lr
o. ",,tt $500 100
Alex, hurhanhn ana VIM Nfn'n
SIXTH WAND.
,.........,..,. - So, ~, .r.,,.,,,.
'''''''''" ~ ''"'' ~ ~ A Kr,a,tz
Incidents of Pnul's Iiirst Mission.
90. ,..... .,ss .s.tttstssiieatfiro Green
Incidents ~ paura second Mission
............ ....... ....., Nora Hunter
Solo ........ ............ Winslnw smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder Charles \. Nicholson ~ this
city returned IN the 25th ~ January
from mission 60 California. whore
h. has lnhor'1 with much success. lie
WINS set apart ON June Gard. 1896. ana
left FOR his field OF labor the same day.
Elder Frank Nye OK Paris. Idaho.
who has been performing missionary
lnhnra IN Southern California. arrived
IN this city on January 2sih ON his way
home ne was ret apart Tor hlr mis-
sion on September 20 1897, He states
that he has enjoyed his laborR na q
messenger OF the Gospel very much.
Elder Alexander H. Hamilton ~ MIN
Greek, Salt Lake county, was set apart
an March e5th. 1896, having been called
tc 90 on a mission 10 Australia. lie
left the same day for that distant part
Of tho world and flled his mission ac-
ceptnbly. lie states that the lahors OF
the Elders there Is attended with suc-
cess, Notwithstanding the fact that
some preJudlces exist. Elder Hamil-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
ton returned to this city on January
18th this year

Elder NJ. g. Stevenson Of this city
Germany. lie was Hot apart on Aug
q. 1891. and on arrival IN that country
was nnffguoh To- labor 10 SuNuuy. on
account ~ iil-health however. he WIS
released in return home ami arrived
IN this city un January g.th Elder
stevenson states that be- suffered from
appendicitis ana was HucC frafuliy
treated by Berlin physicians. without
the ordeal OF m operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Elder John ~ ftnncy 90 Heavier.
neuycr county. passed through the
city on the ard inst on hiH way home.
lie has been travelling IN Idaho ~ u
missionary during the past seven
months and hnlf and hrs tempufnri.
iy loft the missionary field IN order 90
visit hls father WIN h suffering from
on nttrrk ~ the rrip. he hopes tu f'-
sumo his iaburs IN the missionary fold
In n week nr two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

isldor H. 4. Perkins ~ this city re-
turned home IN company with Elder
Stevenson. lie has also hesn lnhurinr
iu fnNnuY. lie was set apart Tor his
risflon nn July 70. 1896. lie has rn-
1nyci hin lnhors M the missionary ncid
abroad ana feels we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

opening oXerclHcs.. b.. q. go. ..,...
WpmarhH..... bow. ... . IN. \. iomncy
l.ifr " the great General Moronl.
. ............ ...s Mabel w. scare
organ rniu... d., Prot J. y, phyne.
Poetry ~ Inc flhir., .. ,... Katie itail
spip. Soldiers NJ tho Crufa, WIN. Wlllcr
suyinra ~ the Late War o.. Q. ...,,
s.st. oct, tss ..sst s.. g. 4. Ntslen
AmLmIm... - ~ L. - .l...... Nhnlr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
Essay ..Anunhnii Derrick
organ solo ............ Edwin T.. Midgiey
brigham Young az Pioneer and
ifndcf sssstsss..ss..ssikafl Hardy
THiUTEENTH WARD.
Lecture by Prof. VIM. 81 stewart.
FOURTEENTH WARD.

Ron call and response ~ members
With aeniimcnu from the Key
~ Theology.
Sketch ~ ~" Life ~ T.. =. Pratt.
..tst..t... .ilyrum r. Young
Foin t...4...s............. Minnie Goa
Review ~ Voice uf Marulnutts4..
usstsssssastsssssss.s EftollA Nen
Poem, parivy y. Pratta jubilee.
tasttstttssssssftsssss Blanche Young
Reply Of John Tnyior..........,...
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07
A GENERAL FAvoRITE.
William j. Delaney, Popular News
paper Man, Succumbs to Consumption.

William j. Delaney, a Popular News
paper Man, Succumbs to Consumption.
William j. Delaney, for many years
we'll known newspaper man of this city,
died yesterday morning at the home OF
his father, James j. Delaney, at Y Cam
bridge street after a lingering illness.
His funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at O'Clock from the home of his
father The funeral will be attended by
the Catholic Young Mems Lyceum, of
which he was a member.
The C. Y. NJ. l.. met last evening, and
voted to attend the funeral In body,
and also voted to send a floral piece,
shaped like the lyceum badge. The fol-
lowing committee on resolutions was APP
pointed President John 7 Sheehan, T.
and j. J. Reidy. The reporters Of the
newspapers will meet and arrange for
sending flowers and attending the funeral.
He won prestige as walker. He en-
tered the classical high school in the
class of '95, taking an English course. 1t
was on the track team that he did the
best work. He won the interscholastic
walking matches in SO, "a and 49, He
played on the foot ball team, and was for
two years captain of the base ball team
in "a and '95.
His first newspaper work was on the
Telegram of this city, he becoming a
member of that staff Sept l. 1895. His
line of work was mostly confined to
sports. He was earnest and conscien-
tious and hard worker.
Mr.. Delaney was % years of age. His
mother died some time ago. He leaves a
father a brother, John. and two sisters,
Mary and Margaret. He is nephew of
Rev. John F. Redican of Leice ster.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07

DEATHS.
TIFFANY-In West Auburn, 4th, Nelson
Tiffany, late Oh Company A. Twenty
fifth Massachusetts, volunteers, s. yrs.
mos. II days.
Funeral at residence. Saturday It'll
instant, at II q. m. Friends invited
without further notice Carriages at
Auburn station.
|DELANEY-In this city, 6th, William j..
son of James j. and the late Mary
(Redican) Delaney. % yrs.
Funeral from his late home. 70 Cam
bridge St. Sun, Sunday az aft pgIs at ?
at o'clock. A requiem high mass win
be offered in st. Peters church on Mon
day morning at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
garet Reed, widow Of Hon. Esek Saun-
ders, and daughter Of the late Dea.
Washington White.
Funeral Sunday at .. m, from her
late residence. Friends and relatives in
vited. Burial private.
RICH-In Charlton, 9Th, Bertha Mabel,
daughter of W. %. and Bertha "a. Rich,
mo. 20 days.
Funeral Sunday, Oct. 8, at 40 p. m.
RUss-In Chicago, ILL.,, 4th, James j.
Funeral services from Green lane,
Saturday at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
PADDocK---In Dayton O.. 5th. John D.
Paddock, 81 yrs.
Funeral notice later.
NOBLE-In this city, 5th, e. Gertrude
Cutting, wife of Wilfred u Noble, and
daughter of the late William A Cut
ting rs yrs. mos days.
Relatives and friends are invttedvto at
tend funeral services at Lake View
Congregational church, Sunday at 2
p. m.
ROCKWOOD-In this city, 9Th, George
W. lockwood, II yrs. mos.
Dg1AN-rn this city, 6th, Eleanor wife Of
Lewis Dean, 66 yrs. mos.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07
INDOOR BALL.
Fred klobedanz Ready to Introduce
the New Game Here.

The paraphernalia for indoor base
ball, which Fred Klobedanz ordered
several days ago, arrived yesterday,
and Klobedanz will soon make an at
tempt to get the game going. He will
have the members of the Worcester
team now in the city play, if he can
secure their assistance, and select the
remainder from players about the
town.
Nine men are required for side, the
difference in positions from the outdoor
game being that there are right and
left shortstops and right and left field
ers only Klobedanz has not yet made
arrangements for a hall, but is consid-
ering the rink and Father Mathew hail.
in which basket ball games are to be
played
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07
DISCIPLINE ENFORCED.
Two Holy Cross Players Punished for
Disobeyine Captains Orders.

At the very last moment, when Coach
Connor felt assured that he had the
Holy Cross foot ball team in fit shape
to meet Trinity at the oval this after
noon, the eleven experienced an unex-
pected discouraging setback. John E.
McTighe and Edward j. Murphy, who
have respectively been playing right
guard and ub-halfback, returned their
foot ball toys to Manager Peter Hand
yesterday, when Capt. Kenney called
the squad out for noon practice. This
trouble grew out of a desire on the part
of the men to see Joe Jefferson in
THE Rivals" at the Worcester theatre
last evening, and Capt. Kenneys orders
that no one who would be likely to be
played in todays game should attend
Although neither McTigue nor Muir
ply is an absolute necessity for the
Holy Cross lineup, both are good
players, and in the present state of af-
fairs, the eleven cannot we'll afford to
lose any of its promising men; but au-
thority must be maintained at any cost
and it is
The student body is heartily in SYM
pathy with the action Of Capt. Ken
ney in laying off these players, for the
boys feel that if once laxity of disci-
pine OF ITdlIlHS Is dlioWSu " ACSP my
the eleven, the result will be fatal tt
foot ball interests at the college. Nc
Cabe, the regular centre-rush, is out OF
the infirmary again, and reported fol
practice yesterday noon; so Hogben
the second eleven centre. who has beer
substituting for him, will be given &
regular place at right guard on the
varsity. He is a sturdy man, and his
rapid improvement of late has con
WINGED Coach Conner that he will yei
develop into strong linesman. Bald
win, who has been nursing sprainee
ankle since the Brown game, will be or
the side lines as a substitute halfback
but Eagan will probably be played il
his stead, should O'Reilley be obliged t.
withdraw from the game Linnehar
will defend right end, while Ryan fills
the position vacated by Monahan a.
left.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07
USES MANY PLAYERS.
Coach Rodgers Gives Every One a
Chance to Practice.


New Haven, Conn, Oct 6. = The Yale
foot ball squad had sharp but short
practice this afternoon on wet and
slippery field. The rain that fell all day
made it positively dangerous to work the
players long, and accordingly Capt. Nc
Bride changed the personnel of the line
up on both college and varsity sides
every few minutes. Perhaps 30 PLAYERS
were used during the 20 minutes of the
practice.
Several players suffered slight injuries.
which will, however, not lay them up for
more than day or two. The players
who will face the Bates Conege eleven
tomorrow on Yale field did not enter the
practice today for more than a warming
up. The Yale eleven will be changed at
the end of the first half Capt Mcbride
pursuing the same policy that he has
during the first two games of using as
many men as possible. Cunha will be at
centre, the Brown brothers at guard,
Hale and Francis tackles, Schweppe and
Coy ends. Sharpe and Adams halfbacks,
Fincke quarter and Dupee or Capt. Nc
Bride fullback.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07
M'KINLEY'S TOUR.
Continued from Page one.)

am familiar at home, 1 feel that
am not your guest, but that l am one
with you-that | am one with you in
welcoming here the president of the
United States: in assuring him of our
readiness to stand by him in carrying
out the high principles which he has
enunciated from this platform; in rec
ognizing him not as the president. of a
party, but as the president of a whole
country, of all parties, of all states, of
all who love their country 1t is an es-
pecial pleasure to me to be here in this
city, because in its name | recognize
name which in my own common
wealth has long been venerated in her
history in practical, political and edu-
cational life.
II am glad to speak one word for the
navy here in recognition Of the men
whom Illinois, the central state, sent to
the recent war; constituting a part of
our naval militia, unexcelled in numbers
and certainly unsurpassed in fidelity to
duty. (Applause.) | stand here, too, and
remember that there came home with
the great Dewey from over the sea one
of your own citizens: one of your own
men-Lieut Caldwell (applause), in
whom the great admiral placed such
confidence that he has asked that he be
detached to accompany him to his home
completing the report that the admiral
is to make about the great achieve
ments in which he has been engaged
Let me close as I began, by saying that
this great assembly, distinctive as it
is, characteristic as it is of your state
and of your city, is also representative
of all the American people"
HAY GLAD TO GET BACK.
Secretary of State Hay in part said:
II am always glad to get back into the
air which breathed in the days of my.
childhood. I fail to see before me now
very many of the faces that used to be
familiar to me when in my youth had
the pleasure of visiting Quincy. The
men that I knew and honored were, I
suppose, unknown to most of those in
this audience. They have all gone over
to the majority to join their friends and
associates those great gladiators who
met in high debate on this spot forty
one years ago-Abraham Lincoln and
Stephen A. Douglass. The hot animosity
and keen contests of that day are over.
Questions they so ably debated are set
tied forever and we think settled right
ly. We can now recognize that they
We're two of the greatest statesmen who
ever adorned the annals of our country,
both patriots to tine hearts core. The
lesson we may draw from what they
said and did, and from the whole tenor
of the lives of those who preceded us
here, is that this is a country worthy
the devotion of every soul in it, worthy
to live for, fight for, and If God so will,
die for" Great applause)
COUNTRY ON TWO CONTINENTS.
Attorney General Griggs in part said:
II was introduced to such a vast con-
course of school children who turned
out this morning to welcome the presi-
dent When l was a school boy 1 could
find all the territory of the United
States upon one continent and upon one
rlage But now when YOUR children omen