davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
BEAGLE TRIALS FINISHED.
ID. r. summers and Rockridge Kennel'
share the Pack Honors.

ur,,ro-r,n oo, 30 N y summ.rs and ,b.
Rock ri,loo Kennols dividsd the coveted bonors
10. - :, A.. a. trioI. -, a. National Ro,oIa
Cluh which ware ouiolIv ended this morning
on tho estate NJ nv. socrstorv Of the NAVY w
O Wbitnev At Wbo,tlev Hills Judees Turpin
and Annl.bv aav tho summers mack work nm
d.r fayor,hIo conditions vesterdav and de-
w. =, Ii . Al,
voted their attention to-day 10 nhulhR out Tine
nIantifu, Tb.v sbovsd the usuol antitu,a
p'at" ", , ~, ~
IN taxing 10 thelr holes Wnleh eeneto'iy pre-
walls after n few days hunting. but In sharp
.bor, runs ,o,trirad 10 tboroupblv t.at tho
shot' runs con',Nsu W '"''o'"' '''' '"e
WORK oil the Deagies
Secretary Wharton's pack were put down
frat They atnrt.d n rabbit In abort ordnr md
-, ~" w So w. ~ . - ., u'N'
working in unison. drove IL through the valley
in full view OF the spectators. The team work
was much bsttsr than vesterdav Aftero short
""' ""." oe..oi ' , ''''. w, '"V''
TRIAL OF twenty minutes the wharton peaEles
were recalled and the Hem pstead lot put down.
Kerpoch,n's be,ples iumped n rabbit n fev
I.t. -, .y a." 'e
~" ''e' ",'oi '"o'i n'oe' ".u' W '"' niouhu'
lney worked even better tnan tho wharton
dogs and holed tho rabbit in less than n ouartar
- -, IVA
oil an hour'
DR.. r. l.. Bohannan's pack was under poor
-, m, -. -,
cohToi' ihe rapplI ran III tho DrIar Patch.
where only one OF the four dogs had the temerity
20 foIIor Al .ooior sno+ ,vos ni,Lod 80 =,
the judges. but In the huckleberry thicket the
Da..a.,. - At, -. - 49,, -, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

A collection Of trotting- bred park horses
from Major John A. Lozan's Oriole Farm,
Youngstown. Ohio. were sold for good prices
at the American Horse Exchange on Friday
evening. W. d. Grand conducting the sale.
Gen. ], r. Burnett got the pick OF the lot, paw
ing 81 .OOO for the breedy. big. brown Reldlng
fleetwood. by Sultan. tho sire OF STEAMBOAT,
2;O7s. Walfred. a dock tailed trotter with a
record OF 23l, by Brown wilkes brought S7OO.
On Thursday evening Manager Grand sold
number Of high class saddle horses for Jewell
evening nota bic collection OF saddle and har-
ness horses belonging to WaRers d Cohen OF
Richmond. Ky. will be- sold at the Exchange
The best sales last week were:
HOLLYWOOD. br. g., 1854 hands, & years, by
Sultan; Gen. j. f. Burnett. New York. 49,. 81 900
Moss Rose. b: mr. l5.I hands. years. by Al
cantars; 8. Heineman. New Fork. ........... 300
"nltred. b. G.. l5,3's hands, years by
Brown wilkes; W. ID. Ward. Buffalo. 700
Tulip. br. m. 1873 hands. years. aud Violet
Dr. m. los hands. years; Dr. John Grant
Jenny Wren. b. m I5l hands g years
and Jessie b. m. 15l hands. years.
wilksstonss, b. g.. l5.o hands. years; 8. b.
Nelson New FORK. .... geo. .................. 40
Isabel. CT. m. Il. hands. years. deorge
wtimoTs. en- g. i"a hands, years. C. T. '''
Bob wslibTdgs. Oh; e. I5.2 hands, > years;
u d H. ~a all New York $50
Dewey. 70. &. l6;s,9 hands, s years; A. 5
Norwich Girl. br. m, is hands; John sprat. wv
Lady Collins. b. M. Ia hands, q years and
Jim ilnot the r PPsnman b. g.. 10 hands. 8 years;
Lady Todd. hr. m. l5.a>6 hands. 8 years; y.
l. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Basketball Notes.

hoUNTyERSoN oct. ~ The crack a.jack Cleveland
MAm or Brooklyn last night defeated the we'll Known
"eetShesttr county Wheelmen = quIntetts in ono OF
M fastest games ever seen in this vicinity by a
score OF o TO 4. Tho playing of KlInuk and Burns
OF Cleveland was . feature OF the game
The hrst basketball contests were pl.rsd ~ On.
second avenue branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A. on Friday
evening, There were three games the frst he n !,
between tho Ruthcrfords OF St Cirorpa and ,ho
!!shtweiGhts OF the branch: The score was ii 10 4
IN lAEHr OF the latte. In the second gam. tha
tscond team OF the branch defeated the second
rt!laoeth team by score 81 40 to T. The third
game WAS between the irst Elilabeth team ana ~
nrst team ot the branch. This resulted in anotbsS
Ne'0FS toT ths branch. the score being 40 TO g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
BOWLIS6.

The time rivalry between the Colgate 4 Co.
and Dodge 4 Olcott bovlers was not missing WI en-
these two teams met in the second gamo OF yes.
tcrday's series Of the Wholesale Drug Trade Asso-
citation tournament. at Reds alleys. Howe's high
score enabled the Dodge olcott Ave to make the
score a tie At the end of the game On the roll off
the champion players easily distsnced their op.
poionts. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
r. W w., Robinson ID son-Kim6sl,, ~; FIN. Robin,
son, 1O7; W. H. Robinson, ll2 Littell, 100; SMITH
Dodge & olcott-Ely, ia; DIN, 1906 Beil.te,l
1oe; Robertson. IFS; Howe. POI. Total. 8es.
SECOND GAME.
Colgate Co. barnes. 1872; Chrystsl, l5s RAJ
nnedy. i+?; Faulkner. 17a; Colgate. 1879 Total,
Dodge X olcott-Ely. 1852: DIN. 1877 B<,stein.
1!h: Robertson ia Howe, 227. Total. .1:5
~ Eleventh frame Colgate X Co, 80, Sodse L
Colgate Co.-Barnes. 1872; Chrystal. lz8: Kenne.
dy iSii R F1HsnSF isl; CSgats 1872 Total Io2
" r. Robinson. 1926; Littoll. 1876 Smith. 1872.
General Chemical ConJaeger lss: Norman. 100.
" Mar.R co ~ Gore 49, storm l1s Total ~!
LOCKER, 14l; Darius, l2s Total, 741
FIFTH GAME.
General Chemical Compauy--Jaeger. 176; Nor
man l%o wuillAmer 81; Gore, lIo Storm no.
Parie. Davis 4 Co.-Doran. Il0: Brunn, 1876; L.
Carrag"n, 12U Blake. 1871; Carr l4d Total. G57.
Merck Co-Urbach. 1877; Helms, 40; Stein III;
LOCKER. l 1I Darius. 1877. Total, $3.50.
Parke. Davis \ CO.-Doran 12y; Bruun. l68. L.
Carragen. lls: Blake. Ii /; Carr l49. Total. da4
The Eighth Ward Democratic Club forfeited two
games on Friday night in the Eighth Ward Bowling
League tournament of Brooklyn. The scores;
GAME.
Adirondack Council - Hrsser, 145 Wills Ios;
Thruue, l2p: Meyer. 1+b: SaanI l6s Total, $50.
Eighth Ward Democratic Club-Forfsited.
sECoSD GAME.
Eighth Ward Dtmoc tic Club forfeited.
Eighth Ward Republican Ciub--Au Austin, 12V: HAg.
E"rty. l4H Medley. III: Nicholson. l43. SPAIN,
lsJ. Total ~.
THIRD GAME.
Eighth Ward Republican Club-Austin. 100: Hag.
Total. $50.
Adirondack Council-Hesser. 145; Willie. 1873;
Thrrne. ia; Meyer, lS2, Saam 1872. Total, Tlb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

A handsome consolation cup. the gift Of Mrs
lorng Il. Millen and Mrs. stephen II. Brown
was also played for, the three best scores being
l25, IL. ia. and Mrs. Preblc. LA. Is. 20.
STAMFORD Oct. 2S.-On the links OF the Hill
lnndale Golf Club to-day the qualify ing rounds
for themen and women's club champion shins
we're played. Those to qualify aud their scores
were:
Miss May Brown, I16; Miss Viola Sewers I,5.
Miss Gertrude Leavitt, $50. Miss Louise Howes
1874: Mrs c. II: Borden. 1877; Miss Cabot. l42: Miss
Jackson, az; Miss Hrrrick, IA; DR.. Srhavoir %;
w. N. White lol; A. Huwes. lO@; G. II. Borden, lOa.
Joseph swan lmi; II, y. Dewng, lo4; Thoams F
Christy, 1OS; +. T. Wyckoil, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

German papers state that Janowski has ac-
eepted Laskers condition to play match OF
eight games up, instead of ten games as orI-
Einally requested by the Partisan They win
play their match for tho championship OF the
world at the beginning OF next year "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
CHANGES IN YACHT RACING RULES.
The Long Island Sound Association May
Abolish Time Allowance.


Ameeting of the deeg ates oftheYacht Racing
Association OF Long Island Sound will be
held on next Friday evening and several
changes in the racing rules will probably be
made The Executive Committee met on last
Friday evening and discussed the proposed
changes. which. 1t Is thought will be to the adj
vantage OF yachtsmen and racing. 1t will be sug-
gestOd that time allowance in all classes be
abolished and one-gun starts be used excl-
sively. This will simplify racing greatly. and
the first boat home in each class will be tho
winner. As it Is now in many classes one boat
will allow time to another. and even after nm
ishinG first may be beaten on account OF this
allowance. 1t will compel yachtsmen to build
up to the limit OF the class
The restrictions governing the twenty-one-
foot knockabouts are to be made uniform with
those OF the Boston Knockabout Association
1t will be proposed that the twenty-five footers
as special class be abolished and that the
yaehts built for the latter race in the regular
these knockabouts the Oiseau. Mono and
Alyce. During the past season there have been
This type OF boat is becoming popular and So
classes srraNs WI he made for them. They will be
The most important suggestion that the
committee will make will be the resembling OF
the suggestion Of a special committee, 1t was
decided TO adopt the girth rule. which is now
IN force in England. 1t was tried last year
but did not work as successfully as was hoped,
Now the committee win suggest that the rule
in force in 1879. the square root OF the sail
area and the water line length divided by two,
should be accepted again.
1t Is expected that there will be q large
meeting and that all the suggestions will be
adopted now. so that yachtsmen who think
OF building during the winter will know what
rules will govern In the races to be sailed next
summer
Columbia Leaves New Rochelle in Tow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Situations 1t'anted-aA alrs.

A MAN, 81. strictly temperate, would like a situa.
n ton anywhere as attendant and companion to
an invalid good references. Address c. II b. Boz
lTp Sun office.
A YOUNG COLORED MAN TO care for bachelor 4
"A apartment, or valet or butler; wages $40 to
$40 month, answer Il. H., $40 W. 53d at
CORRESPONDENT AND STENOGRApHER. eight
" years experience seeks position. 7. s., "a Fast
18th St
ENRsT- CLASS COOK in all branches; good refer.
Il ences. Address 2l5 W. 2Ith.
MAN with good general business knowledge; Ell.
WI perenced in ONCE and factory work; ca n run
once. manage help. &c; best references. Address
WILLING, l5A oth Av.
DADBINDER desires steady position. CARLIN
L "a Ist st.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Golf Gossip.

The sixteen who qualified on the previous
Saturday at Van Cortandt Park met in the first
match play round yesterday for the special cup
and the runner-up prizes. The closest match
WAS between A. q. Hamilton and G. F. Tiffany.
tho former winning by | up Their cards
which beat all amateur records for the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

7 ne T6EUIIS OF tNt OTHER mltcheB wore:
Raynor Goodwin beat c. $. Ncsmth by o up and
to play; II. L. Brown beat W. ID. Wallace by 3 M
and & to play: A. VI. Pope beat J.. B smith by 4 mn
and TO PLAY A. F. Houghton beat 7. r. d. Richie
by Dup aud - play; X. H. Hart beat G. A. Rug.
giles. by q up and r to play: +. NJ Hart beat F. d
Barrett, by Il up and to play.
II. Bashford and II. p. Carter will play their
match tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Wanted-femaIes.

A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS-Rose, violet and
work Apply all week, lhu girls wanted to learn; paid
while learning $. b. SIMOSDS. 90 Blrecker st
A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS Wanted hrst.clasS rose
"a and Hover makers; good prices and atoAdy
work; work gwen home; also bright, tidy learners
Apply all week. L. Prayer 02 t. IA Bleecker st.
A RTlFICIAL FLOWERS 49, Wanted good rose
"A makers apply all week.
VEL a KATE. "a Bond st.
A RTlFlCtAL FLOWEHS--EX Experienced rose max
"A trS, nice place, steady pos ton.
LA WAKE X CO., 7I7 Broadway.
A RTIFIFICIAL FLOwERS-Ncat girls wanted 10
"a learn flowers, paid while learning
STEIN \ PHILIpPI. II Bond ST.
A RrIFICIAL FLOWERS rose piuuet and leaf
IA makers wanted STEIN a PHILIPPI, / Bond a.
ROOKkEEPRlt-OEe having some KNOWLEDGE OF
~ stenoL raphy and typewritiHg, Address BhOOE.
LfN. box l2O sun uptown office, 1855 Broadway
ROoKBINDERS- Waute |, some expert hand fold.
- eIs and pastors. Apply at MCKIBBINS 4T4
Wet Broadway.
RUOKBINDERS-WA some girls to wrap books
- Apply at NJ kIBBINS, +74 West broadway
IILLISERY- Milln"rs copyiHts and preparerS
Ni wanted H. GOLDFARB, IO4-70b Broad way
| fMBRELLAS-WRnted,t ippers
y ARNOLD sCHlFF Co, 253 Church ST.
WANTED UMBRELLA sewers: must be at lie to make
" umbrellas complete; steady week work in store.
Sooh .. BoWeTy and Grand st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Sgents atantea.

MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE TO LOOK
4u after special work; advancement after "a DAYS;
salary ana commission; permanent. Address Dept
XII. THE WERNER COMPANY. Akron. Ohio.
WASTED-hanufacturer's agent calling on the
w hardware aud grocery trade to handle our Metal
and Furniture Polish q side line i'll Now York and
surrounding territory
NATIONAL POLISH MFG. co.
1886 Superior st. Chicago, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
4ailIlnrru and nrrssmakina.

INURS Reuuplelled aud Repaired: seal Sacuues aud
Il Capes altered into fashionable garments. --latest
styles at very moderate prices. BARKERs. III
West 3Bth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
JACK WINS THE BLAURocK CUP.
DR.. Gilps Speedway PAGER Turns tho Now
Track in 2,I6 to Wagon.

TRACK IN SilD To "ABOus
The Empire City Trotting Clubs fall meeting
ended yesterday with long programme Of
high class sport. The track was lightning last
and some OF the miles were close to the line OF
sensational speed. The J. A. Blaurook Cup
race for Speedway pacers to road wagons. am
ateurs driving. was the feature OF the card and
brought out large delegation Of road riders.
DR. II. ID. Gill's big bay pacing geldinR Jack.
212ie. was an odds-on favorte before the
start. The amateurs gave Starter Walker a
lot OF trouble. and G. j. Fitzgerald. who handles
the flag on the running tracks. went up the
stretch TO help get the horses off.
Jack got away in front. and he stepped the mile
In 2154. Lucre came up surprisingly fast at
the finish. and was beaten only length. The
Tammany PAGER has no record faster than
PISA. In another finish more stirring than
the first one. handsome Jack outfootod Lucre
by about length at the wire. the others away
behind. The time was 2:15. DR.. Gill drove
his horse with rare skill.
Frank Tracy's fast young PAGER Comet, win
ner OF the first heat In the 1926 race on Friday.
had to take second money when the contest
was finished yesterday. Bellette. by Bellman.
proved to be too fast for the yougster and won
the deciding heat cleverly in PICK.
Alta McDonald's stallion Palllster. winner OF
the 2 80 race on Friday. scored another victory
yesterday In the dash race.
James Buffers bay marc Miss Jay trotted a
wonderful mile in the opening heat OF the 2:l5
race. She went into the contest with a mark
OF 2:15E. Bert Shank hustled her to the front
on the first turn and kept her there to the end.
driving her to record OF 2:11b. In tho sue
ceedng heats the fast mare broke and Alta
McDonald's bay Reldlng whitney beat her
home.
The 200 race for PAGERS went to Betsy X in
straight heats.
George Roecke els s350-trotter King Chimes
was an odds-on favorite in the dash race for
2:l2 trotters. Tho converted PAGER was never
headed. winning almost In Jog in 2:12i4
The Philadelphia trotting team. Cleovce and
Maryland Boy. that came over heIe to beat
John F. Cockerill's newly matched Speedway
beaten by tho New York flyers. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Columbia Leaves New r

Columbia Leaves New Rochelle In Tow,
NEW ROCHELLE Oct. 2s. The Columbia left
here to-day in tow of the st. Michasls. bound
east 1t was reported that the yacht was going
to Bristol to be ovsrhauled preparatory to be
taken TO Europe In Decsmbsr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

WHRUU.
Honor Bright. br. m, by Antonia and Swift br
x, by Antonio 0icehurst). ..................'..I
Maryland Boy, blk. e.. and Cleovico. blk e.
Time-c:3b .;24st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

EENlI EMAN OF integrity and executive ability,
" having t!i,pnOtp $4,000 To invest will do we'll
TO communicate with Manufactured who can dem.
0nstrete tnat article ~ goat merit and Of absolute
necessity, controlled Us rRons all over the world.
and I've HOld in such immense quantities to net
almost fabulous profits yearly; Will exchange high
references. Address j.. box 2U5 sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Saddle and Harness Horses Under the
Hammer.

Time-2:3b. 2:213,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-01
THE $S6O,OOO DEAL
Is CONSUMMATED
Tennessee Co. Paid Purchase
Money Yesterday Afternoon
FOR SHEFFIELD FURNACES
Will Take Charge Today Tennessee
Company Also Turns Over All of
Its Railroads to the Birming-
= ham Southern Today
FOR SHEFFIELD FURNACES

kilograms were received by the officers of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway COM
pany yesterday afternoon announcing every
question as to the titles of the Sheffield
Coal, Iron and Steel company's properties
had been settled, and that the Tennessee
company could make the purchase with
safety. Accordingly other kilograms were
sent to New York ordering the Tennessee
company's bankers to take up the securi-
ties and pay the sS5O,O00 purchase money.
This was done, and the Tennessee COM
pany will take charge of their new proper
ty today. Auditor Vail, of the Tennessee
company, is now in Sheffield making an in
ventory of the properties there. Details Of
the management of the furnaces and mines
there have not been given out, but it is
supposed that for the present, at least,
they will be continued under the same
management.
Today marks another important step in
the history of the Tennessee company, for
this Is the day for. the transfer of all their
railroad properties, over sixty miles in
length, to the Birmingham Southern rail-
road President ]. G. Moore, of Blocton,
who was elected president and general
manager of this line Wednesday night,
spent yesterday arranging the details of his
operating department, and will take con-
troll of his new road this morning.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-01
DEPUTIES HAVE
ANOTHER Big ROW
Kicked Floor in Front of the
Presidents Chair.
UPSET THE BALLOT BOXES
Hand to Hand Conflicts Were Freely
Waged-Senor Costa, With His
Sleeves Rolled Up, Dealt
Blows Right and Left
UPSET THE BALLOT BOXES

Rome, June 3O.-A cabinet council was
held this evening, after which General
Pelleux, the premier, conferred with King
Humbert, who signed decree closing par
lament
At a later session of the chamber of dep
uties, despite the entreaties of the presi-
dent, who begged the deputies to be calm
and to proceed nationally, the tumult was
redoubled, the members kicking the floor in
front of the presidents chair, finally up
setting the ballot boxes. The president
thereupon adjourned the house until to-
morrow.
A secret ballot having been ordered upon
certain bills the socialists rushed down to
prevent it. Signor Sonnino advanced first
to register his vote, but the socialist deputy
Signor Bissolati dealt him a violent blow
near the temple. Signor Sonnino then
seized him by the throat and coat collar
and threw him down. receiving himself nu-
merous blows from the other socialists who
took part in the ARRAY.
While this tussle was in progress, hand
to-hand combats were waged all around,
and the conservatives, Sgnor SANTANA and
Bertolini, used their fists upon the social
lists with great effect Senior Costa, social
ist, with sleeves turned up, dealt blows
right and left. Count Ferrucco Macola,
proprietor of the Gazetta di Venezia, who,
in his duel in March of last year, killed
Signor Savalloti, the poet and publcist, at
tackled Signor hi Felice, whose friends
cried: Beware of the murderer"
General Pelleux, pale and stupefed re-
manned standing. He was on the point of
being attacked when Admiral Bettolo
raised chair and defended him. The gal
leries Joined in the uproar with wild cries
and were cleared. Signor Chinganali, the
president of the chamber, suspended the
sitting When the combatants Were sepa-
rated, Signor Sonnino persuaded the presi-
dent to resume the proceedings, If only, as
he put it, to afford "incontestfble proofs of
socialist violence"
The secret ballot was again called for
with the result that there was a repetition
of the disorder.
1t is rumored late this evening that the
government has ordered the arrest and
trial of the four deputies who removed the
urns The chamber being closed parlia-
mentary immunity will not cover these So
cialists after three weeks.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-01
GENERAL MILES
In PITTSBURG
Kept Busy Holding Receptions
and Addressing Meetings.
SPEECH AT OPERA HOUSE
Sympathy With the Man Who Labors
in an Honest and Honorable Oc-
cupation = Some New and
Complicated Problems
SPEECH AT OPERA HOUSE

Pttsburg, Pa, June 30-General Nelson
A. Miles, who is in the city as guest of
decentralization, had a busy time to-
day holding receptions and addressing
meetings He and his party left for Gin
cinnat late tonight.
In the course of General Miles address
at the Grand opera house he said:
II may on this occasion and in this pres
ence repeat what stated several years ago
in a public document at crucial time in
the history of labor, that so far as 1 am
concerned, I believe that l can sincerely
say that my sympathies have been from
boyhood to the present time with the man
who labors in an honest and honorable oc-
cupation. From the earliest records and
traditions we find that the people who have
been Industrious, prudent and temperate
have been prosperous, happy and strong.
Labor has been gradually ascending to a
higher mean-to the clear sunlight of rea-
son and progressive thought. 1t is being
inteigently directed and better utilized;
more generally respected and more highly
appreciated. There was time when there
was far wider gulf between him who
toed and him who did not than there is
today.
at is possible that sometimes our advan-
tages and institutions may not be so fully
appreciated. If there is any body of people
in the United States that constitute the
strongest patriots, it is that body of men
who toll and seek honest occupation for
the benefit of themselves and their fami-
lies They cherish the institutions of their
country, and I have witnessed the grandest
manifestations of their patriotism.
"While the republic has in a hundred
years vastly outgrown the proportions ana
conditions anticipated by its founders. the
principles of government the responsible
ties of citizenship and craftsmanship re-
main the same While there are new and
complicated problems without that must
be settled on principles of justice and hui
mainly, there are still mighty interests and
responsibilities within which affect you
your children, and your children's chill
dren, requiring the most earnest and I'M
selfish wisdom on the part of all citizens,
and no national duty is of more vital i'm
portance than that to protect and promote
the toiers of this great nation in all that
contributes to their welfare and prosper
ity."