davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
The Merchant Marine.

The condition of the American merchant marine is such as to call for immediate remedial action by the Congress. It Is discreditable to us as q Nation that our merchant marine should be utterly in- significant in comparison to that of other nations which we overtop in other forms of business. We should not longer sub- init to conditions under which only a trifiing portion of our great commerce is carried in our own ships. To remedy this state of things would not merely serve to build up our shipping interests. but it would also result In benefit to all who are interested in the permanent establish ment of a wider market for American products, and would provide an auxiliary force for the Navy. Ships work for their own countries just as railroads work for their terminal points. Shipping lines. If established to the principal countries with which we have dealings, would be of political as we'll as commercial benefit. From every standpoint it is unwise for the United States to continue to rely upon the ships of competing nations for the distribution of our goods. It should be made advantageous to carry American goods in American-built ships.
 At present American shipping is under certain great disadvantages when put in competition with ths shipping of foreign countries. Many of the fast foreign steamships. at a speed of fourteen knots or above. are subsidized; and all our ships. sailing vessels and steamers alike. cargo carriers of slow speed and mail ca rlers of high spct d. have to meet the fact that the original cost of building American ships Is greater than Is the cost abroad; that the wages paid Amerf- can officers and seamen are very much higher than those paid the officers and seamen of foreign competing countries; and that the standard of living on our ships Is far superior to the standard of living on the ships of our commercial rivals.
 Our Government should take such &C., ton as will remedy these inequalities. The American merchant marine should be restored to the ocean.
 THA na.nnAanun nT EiMAnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

The most vital problem with which this country, and for that matter the whole civilized world, has to deal lS the prop lem which has for one sue the better ment of social conditions moral anu pny- sicaI, In large cities, ana Iol ",ios .ol',l sido Inc effort to deal with that tangle of far-reaching questions which We group togetber when we speak of labor" The chief factor in the success of each man wage-worker, farmer and capitalist alike
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Yaoua.

Gnbe lester Wo6e tebrte unler
bodu. gfarrer S. Be(p mad mebr=
tdsiser Nbmelenbeit mieber gu uns gu:
rid. @ei@dtte riefen BEN bo9m
Serrn nod Benton County, benen e,
feline Nufmerfiamfeit mibmen muBte.
Wittmo@ warb bier pom ben Mitslie:
bern bes S0riterbofes gum Seiten be,
@emeinbe cine Seitli6feit ue~ranitaltet,
bic iebr gut belu6t mot unb iid BIG
lpdt in BEN Ibenb binein ausbebnte.
sSn 8esus auf Orbnuns unb @eieuis:
teit mar bic .3uiammenfunft ni9t 81
ibertrefen, unb ba bic S0riter aud
ni9t limits iinb, went es gilt, etne
quite Sadie gu f0rOern, 10 entlprt6t
bic Seitli9feit aud in finansieqer Sin.
ii@t ben sebesten grwartunsen. =
Die Sirma @eprau6 & 60. bat ben
seplanten 8au zines sroBen StaIes
sur l1nterbrinsuns ber Pferbe Der be:
iudenben Sarmer in Mnsriif nebmeu
lafien. = 9err u. Sdneiber uon
Sprins Sin befinbet itb gu geiu@ Bel
ieiner bier rpobnenben Wutter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
SerciuS=Nabricbte

&0fnmeiloet1 Sonntdg Na9mtt=
tag finoet bte balbidbrlide geriamm=
lung bes ct. Soiepb=W dnnerpereias
uon ct. g(ouS itatt. geim syriib=
s~ottesoienite, gu benz iid elm 8iertel
Dor iieben llbr bic Observation-Disclosures
in ibrem 9ofale eaufinben iouen, I'M
in Yroseiiiou sur Stride gu idrciten,
sest Der Serstn semeiuidaftlt6 sur
bl. Communion. uno bel Der na1mit=
tdsisen Serlammluus finbet nebit ben
grOrterunsen uieler midtisen 8ereins=
ansetesenbeiten aud bieaufiteQuns Der
ganbibaten fir bieSereinsdmter itatt,
beren Seiesuns burd bic 8abl in Der
Sabresoeriammluns sei@iebt.
Danf BEN 8emibunsen bes bo9m.
P. stephan, .. g. g., non Der ct.
8onifasiusftr9e in golb Sprins lit
in iener @emeinbe Elm sSinsliussuers
elm sesrinbet morben, benz Der Same
ct. Benedict beiselest murbe unb
beiien Mitsliebi6aft BEL Der @riiubuus
bereits 46 betrus. Die @abl Der
Sereinsbeamten ersab folsenbes @e-
iultat: Prdlibent: Mi6. Su6s; sc.
fretdr: SO. 2utsen; S6atmeiiter g..
So. Sbeiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Nem Habneabile.

CUR Is. Sabresreunion perlam
melteu it'd Wontas, Gienitag unb
Wittmo3 Die Mttslieber bes Tapnes.
pile Sdserz Clubs CUR abitreifuns bes
S%a9breuters. Nm Wontas murbe
ote sSasb gu friiber Stunbe er0Hnet,
unb es wurbe fortseiast bis Wittuoa
9aGmtttas pier ubr. SIT meldsr
Stunoe ldmmtlides seidoiiene @ilo
in bic Sdnbe oes Soritanbes Angelic,
fert iein muBte. I'm 6 ubr besan,,
bas Sdser= Santett, benz Elm sSdser=
Sau in Nilion's Safe folste. An bic
40 luitise Nimrobe betbeilister iid on
Der Sdserei, auf Der bisies Sabr eine
orbentlide Seute erbal9t murbe. Die
Seamten Der 1901 Sasb" iinO: y.
s. &appe, 8rdiiben; 8. 6. Shule,
Setretdr, 8. S. 6anid, S6asmet,
iter. On Stele bes S. 9. Diff,
wel9er ais Toltmsiiter Don Yapnes-
uiue abbunfte, lit 6. j. @enblanot
b0beren Srtes fir bas Imt ernunn.
worben. Der neue Yoitmeiiter 1T ei
ner unierer prominenten @el6Gftsleute
unb mirbe in ieiuem Streben fir be,l
Soften pielfa6 unteritdet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Nartp.

Yrof. Bal. Senfel uon ct. Ni@o'
las bat I'M bieiisen S9ulbitrift &c
Mentas Ben llnterridt besonnen.-
Serr 2ubmis @ieber sebt nit BEN
@ebanfen UNI, in Der ndditen .3ufunfi
auf ieinem @eb6ft einen sroBen Sta0
erri6ten gu laien. = Serr 9. $.
Dinsmann pom Sarmins mar anfanss
Der 8ode BEL Sermanbten 81 8eiu6
Nu6 Serr Nid. S6mitt pom ct.
Nifolas erfreute uns auf eintse
Stunoen nit leiner Mnweienbeit. =
Oonneritas NOR Serr 8. Wieber in
@ei1dften in Hidmonb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
DtDieIan =Nacbricbten.

) "CtSSSuittU WI w VtiSC0 sun
8eiteu Ser @emeinbe rpdbrenb Der err
item Sage Ser uerfoiienen ISOLDE &C.
baltenen Sair, melde Wontas Mor=
gen 8 ubr nit eiuem Oantlasanss=
ante feierli6it einseleitet purbe, rpur=
ben i'm @ansen $761 einsenommen,
bemnad ber babel e~rSielte &einseminn
ii9 auf bic Summc pou iber 5000
belduft. Oieie mirb tbeilmeiie CUR
3abluus Der nit Der Saditeinumflei:
buns Der Pfarri9ule u%erbunbenen So
fteu u%erpenbet, wdbrenb her &eit in
bic @emeinbefaiie fir ipatere 3mede
fieBeu mirb.
S 8abrenb Der am Oienitas beson.
nenen unb beute gum Nbidlub selan=
senben 40itinbisen @ebetsanba9t in
Der Sers Seius&ir6e gu eittle Taas
balfeu benz bo9w. Ortspfarrer S.
Nltenborf auf Der &ansel unb i'm
8et9tituble aus bic bo9m. Serret1
&arl Yfeiffer uon pierS anb @mil
Steina6 pom &ices. CUR Sreube bes
bo@w. Pfarrers nabm bic gauge &C.
meinbe resen @ntbeit an Der @naben=
seit.
5 Na9 einem Wontas Worsen in
ber ct. 8%enebictus: Stride gu Nuon se=
baltenen So9amte peibte Der bo9m.=
'ite Serr Nbt Peter gnsel, 8. g. g.,
pom Der ct. Sobn's Nbtei bas pon
Der 9emetnbe tbrem Seellorser, Dem
bodw. P. Otto, >. g., erri6tete
i@0ne Yfarrbaus unter ben eutIpre=
9enben geremonien Elm.
@elesentltd bes iilberuen Prie=
iteriubildums, wel6es bo9m. P. au=
suitinus 8rodmeper, .. 9. 9. ,Yfar=
rer ber ct Solepbs@ emeinoe in Moor=
beab, Winn. am Wontas f~eierte, belt
Der bo@m'ite 6err Nbt Yeter gngsl
30. g. g.. pom Der ct. Sobn's Ab:
tel bic Seitprebist. Gum idOnen Seite
entienbet Der &eoacteur bes rNorb
tern" benz bodm. ssubilar, ieinem
friberen ProfeHor, bic beiteu @lid=
,puni9e. Ad multos amos.
5 9o9w'iter @isr. gb. Nasl bal
CUR meiteren ausl9miduns bes San=
tuariums ber BON ibut in ct. Nusuita
auf's 6errliaite sesierten Stride
Ni9terit0de i'm @ertbe pom $92 unb
elm poar @nsels: Statuen anseidafft,
bic auf ben ridtisen &unitfiun bes
bodw. Pfarrers idlieben laiien.
sMontas besann in Der pom bodm.
P. Imbroltus, y. g. g., paitorirten
9ers Seius Stride gu SSresport Die pier
sisitiabise @ebetsanba6t. @dbrenb
ber b~reitdsisen Seier leiiteten benz gfa=
rer bic ho6w. SeneStctiuerpdter SEQ
pom SEEM Muni6, Conrad pom Oil
banp uno @regor pom Ct. gloub aui
ber &ansel uno i'm 5ei6titu bl aus=
bilfe.
S in ber pom boom. 6errn 6.
&iden oils Siliate p~eriebenen Waria
Sertinoisungs @emeinbe SIT Wab=
benz Safe ertbeilt boGm'iter St=
i9of Sacob Srobec beute nod Ell
mem pom bo6m. Serrn 6einrid
2eutbuer aus Nleraubria um 10 llbr
sebaltenen feierli6eu Nmte SO Ser
Ionen bas 81. Safraunent Der Nirmuns,
bel malder Seier 9o9bemie!ben auber
Dem Gelebranten bo6p. 6err SteinadJ
pon Slices unb Der bodw. 6err Srts=
pfarrer aliiIttren.
s6o9m. SER Nrtgur Iamotbe pon
Der trousoiiideu Stride in aittle Saas
lit mad mebrere Wouate LANCER ab=
weienbeit in europa bieier Gage &c.
iunb uno munter wieter BET feline,
6eerOe etnsetrofen. 8dbrens Ieines
8eilenS ienieits bes Oseaus periat
j feline Yfarriteae Der i'm Gpupert De,
1 ebrm. Sransisfauerl6ueitern gu eittle
Sails als aaplan anseiteGte bo9m.
! 6err @arreauo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Sbrina Sill.

6err Sobn Braun tit NIT Der Ct
ri9tuns elmer Der srOBten S6eunen in
Der llmsesenb fertis semorben. Ser
Neubau lit 3Sx120 SUP sroB unb bat
elm slei@ sroBes8 alement, In mel6em
Der Wiebltanb unterfommen ftnbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
ct. Mnthonl.

Gin So6ter9en Der Samilie Stepb.
Doctor, wel9es am IA. October bur9
BEN Cob BON Der Seite leiner gltern
serinen wurbe, purbe am Is. uon Der
ct. NntoniuSs Stride aus b~eerbist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Weire 0rooe.

Sie 6errsn gernb. @eblase unb
6einri6 Smbife babeu ii9 leste $50
DE neue @inbmiblen erri9teu laiien.
= 11n5ere Sdulporiteber baben Bis
iest nod feinen paiienoen 9ebrer fir
bie untere S@ule sefunben.-Sleibt'
8etter sinitis, mirb bas Srei6en
bis gnbe Der ISOLDE beenoet Iein.-
6einri9 6auertump. uel6er lett eintz
ger 3eit am I%eruenfieber franf ME-
berlas, befinbet ii9 auf benz @esc ber
y~eil.runs. = Yrof. &aiier eritattete
uns ais gertreter bes uNorbitern" Ell
men re@t a~nsenebmen 8eiu6. altert
Der quite YrofeiIor AUDI mad auBen,
iein @eiit bleibt friI6 unb seiunb.-
Die 6erren SEQ. 9eibfamp unb Bic
tor @6ite febrten pon Der Sasb gu
rid; bic mitaebra9te Beute itdblt
bas seibte Sdserause.
2afrms.
yetraut purben mdbrenb zines
Montas Worsen bier pom bo@m.
pfarr.r 9aser sebaltenen Srautamtes
Serr geter @albberr nit SRI. Waria
9irre. sSsm 9eiiein elmer sroBenS 4aar
@aite fanb BEL ben gltern. Der 8raut
Elm redt semitbli@es Sod5eitsfeit
itatt, nobel bas 9ier3 Union Or4efter
bic Wufit lieferte. Sn bic benz 8raut.
pare entbotenen bersliden @lidwiins
iden itimmt au@ Der u0orbitern" Elm
unb boft, baB ii9 bemielbeu bas @bes
leben gu einem re9t sladli@en seital=
ten wirb. = 6err ST. Ortbmann bat
feline @eiisnation als goitmeiiter einz
serei9t; bic Yoitoffice wirb aaer
Wabri6einlidfeit mad in ben reuen
Store Der @ebriber 8riufmann per-
lest. gs mare bies obne l3meifel ber
Ser bette unb smedbienlidite plas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
SaSdentIder.

@ans linnene Sameu Saidentii6er
tetrt 9eitltt ST.. Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Watfins.

Snfolse zines 9ersl6lases itarb bier
am Sountas, ben Is October. Serr
Sobu V. 8eder zines pl0bli6en So.
bes. Der 8eritorbene mar in Orborf,
&reis Sittburs, SreuBer, i'm Oesem
Der 1914 seboren. errei6te bemnod
elm Nlter uon nidt gang 81 Sabren.
gls iunser, arbeitswiuiser 8urlde
%rpanberte er na9Nmerifa aus unb fanb
i'm iibliden Sbeile bieles 9an6es Be
i6dftisuna. @inise Sabre ipdter fam
er na9 Mtnn.iota urb faufte iene
Sarm. auf Ser er bas mibe Saupt our
emiseu Gube nieberleste. Mtt Der
Satin unb smOlf &inbern betrauert
bic betaste Mutter bes i'm Germ gnt=
ldlafenen beiien 10 unermartet i6neq
einsetretenes 9~ebensenbe. Oas 8ez
srdbntB purbe unter GROCER Tbeilnab:
me pom Der ct. Mntonius- Stride aus
ont Wittmo6 sebalten. gs bate itd
etne Sdaar pon ansudrttsen Ser.
man6ten einsefunben, UNI benz Ser
i%torbenen, in wel6em man cine Stez
berleele a6tete unb ebrte, bas leste
gbrenseleite gu seben. M6se er tn
Srie6en ruben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Gate Senra.

6err SEQ. @irs, elmer u~nierer
prominenten Witbiirser, welder In ben
lebten Sabren nebIt benz Nderbau aud
gieb5u6t betrieb, trifft @orfebrunsen,
Inn ii6 i'm 0aufe bes Winters gdnS
Der gtebsu6t gu mibmen. = SRI. gliIe
6ols, melde einise 3eit lang bic SAT-
freunbidaft Der Srau 8. 6. S9ult
senoB, lit na9 ct. glouo gu ibren Nnz
9ebOrisen suriidsefebrt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
BELTIN INC.

Machinery for Sale.
2 l-h.-p Plain Vertical Boilers
Chip. Plain Vertical Boilers
Ship Plain Vertical Boilers.
4 i0-h-p. Plain Vertical Boilers.
2 14-h.-p. Plain Vertical Boilers
2O-h.-p. Plain C. C. Horizontal Engine.
20 Steam Pumps. all Sizes. single and DUPLEX.
/ 60-h.-p. Amsrfcan Feed Water Hester
T. 6 and hip. Vertical Steam Eugfnes com-
bined with Boilers
io-h-p Disc-Crank Vertical Unefne.
Deep-We1 Steam Heads. TSnk0 Smoke-
stacks. Puileys, Wood and Iron. al stzso As
dress RUMSEY q SrKEQER CO..
SIS and S11 N Main 81. 81. L0uia Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
GASOLINE and STEAM ENGINES
FOR SALE-NAc nInE0Y,

u mavins purchased The stNsksI ., HaIrisqn
sts. We have for sale engines boilers. pumps.
sea and
furnaces. gas retorts. iron columns, irons:
channels, angle irons, iron truss roofs railroad
iron: in fact. everything connected with . steel
foundry. c. 81. Hun & Co. Twelfth and PApfa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Mrs. 6on.melmann.
Greatest % Al Clalr,ov.n4.

Tens y91 the nan divine truth Of yuur ua,t ard
helm! On this earth. % not fsii - ~ y M.
sail g C1seles rnsneaye - ISi6SSs ri
-. 1as.ysess sssys = - IS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-06

LOk SALE--A SELLERS WAGON IN
II fair order. Sold tor want OF use. Apply
to II, l. Vernon this office. m29u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-06
SHOT BY
FO0TpAD.

Vincland. N, J May 5.-David
Bradway. well known young man
of Nileland, is in precarlous con.
ditiou, with a bullet in his back. as
the result OF an exciting battle with
a foo!pad. Late this afternoon,
while driving through the country
at a lonely spot in the road,
swarthy, desperate-looking man
rushed from the woods and en-
deavored 10 seize Broadway s horse
by the bride. Failing in this, the
ruffian gave chase. and raced with
Bradway's team for several hun
dred yards, until he finally sue
ceedcd in grabbing the horse by
the bit.
Bradway belabored the man with
the butt OF his whip. whereupon
the stranger released the animal
and, after waiting until the team
passed him, fired three shots from
a revolver into the rear OF the We
hicle, One OF the bullets took effect
in Bradway's back.
The wounded man managed to
drive to his home here, where he
was lifted from his carriage IN
fainting condition. After probing IN
vain forthe bullet. Drs. Sawyer and
Cunningham had Broadway sent to
a hospital tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-06
SEVEN PERSONS
BURNED.

Chicago, MRy 5.-s:even persons were
bprprd to death, three fatally injured and
several others slightly burned and other
wise injured in II fire that destroyed q
three story apar rnent building at 93lb
Marquette avenue. South Chicago, early
to day.
While tho occupants of the burning
building were struggling with the smoke
and flames in hope Of forcing their way
to safety. the tiramen, who were respond
inn to the alarm, were vainly waiting Tor
"A freight train, which blocked the way OF
tho fire engines to move from the cross
ing and give nn open road to the fire.
Harshul Driscoll, In charge OF tho fire
men called to the conductor and brake
men to move he train, but they refused
to comply with his request. Tho pol CO
were sent for and the crew was arrested,
Then, under orders of the flre marshal,
the train was backed from the crossing,
Int by the time the tircmen reached the
burning building the structure had been
DESTROYED. Shattered among the embers
were found the charred remains OF the
victims. The bodies were burned beyond
recognition and were identified In various
ways. ,,,,.
The train crew, who live at Elkhart,
Ind, are being held without bail await
ing tho verdict Of the coroA lnquesG.,
The origin Of tho fire is I'LL! Town. Tho
building was all old one, built OF wood.
and burned SO rapidly that all avenues OF
escaDe by stairways were cut oil before
the occupants were aware of the fire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-06

oR sAIE-A LARGE DOUBLE CRIB sol.
n Id walnut, good as new. WIN be aoltl
cheap. Apply in the evening at No, 6O2 West
h atrrtt. aU'll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-06
FIRE !
RAGING

Mays Landing, N. j., May S.
The most destructive forest fire ever
known ir this section has been dew
astating the dense pine, cedar and
oak woods near here for the past
two days, at cost OF thousands OF
dollars. The fire originated yes.
terday back Of Pancoast Mills and
burned fiercely all day and last
night. This morning the wind was
blowing almost gale and the main
body oil the fire was burning rapidly
towards the upper section of the
village. Fully 200 men were hur-
ried to the scene and began to back
fire, but their efforts were futile.
The fire crossed the Weymouth road
at Emillsville and completely sur
rounded the farm houses of Samuel
Champion and D. B. Frazier, Sew
eral times the outbuildiugs on the
Frazier farm we're on fire, but were
extinguished by the fighters. The
farm house and buildings on the
Moore farm we're destroyed.
The fire next entered the Post
and Water Power Company's tract
burned fercely down toward the
town on both sides of Weymouth
Road The flames would shoot
fully sixty feet above the trees and
catch hundred yards ahead, maxi
ing the woods mass Of flames.
which could be heardroaring half
mile away. The fire crossed Mill.
vile avenue but a short distance
from two rows Of houses belonging
to the water power company. The
corpor alton at once ordered the fire
company to the scene and began to
play streams upon the buildings.
Another branch OF the fire rushed
madly towards BoZarth s Sports
mans Park and the buildings were
IN immediate danger, and Hope
Fire company saved the buildings
after close call. The flames
crossed the West Jersey Railroad a
short distance from the station,
setting fire to he ties for some dis
tance.
The fire is still raging in the di-
rectou Of Estelleville. The princi-
pal losers are the water power COM
pany, Post estate and McGrath.
Over 60,0O0 acres oftimberland have
been burned over.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-06
FOUR INQUESTS.
Coroner's Jury on Saturday Investl.
gated Several Deaths.

Coroncl Frick on Saturday afternoon
held four lnQucsts. A verdice Of death
from heart disease was rendered in the
case of Benjamin Wood OF Marcus Hook.
who was found dead in boat near New
Castle, on Wednesday.
A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned in the case of William COnvill.
aged 70 years. who died at the Delaware
Hospital on Friday from injuries re-
ceived in runaway accident. a.
The inquest in the case of Frank IL.
Ogden was continued. Ogden fell down
stairs at house on Taylor street and
fractured his skull.
Accidental death was the verdict In
the case of John Mea, of No. 22O4 La
motte street, who died from INJURIES re-
ceived by being struck in the abdomen
by part Of the blade Of a planer in tho
shops OF the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-06
MCKINLEY
NEAR MEXICO

FL Paso, Texas, May 5.-Tho President.
ial party reach ell FL paso tho gateway OF
Mexico, at 9 o'clock this morning and
will remain hero until noon Tomorrow.
President Diaz. of Mexico, had bopod to
meet the President hero and shake banda
acro-s the horder but, AS the Mexican
Congre S Is in session, he could not leavs
the Capitol. lie seut personal messuge to
the Pre-, ,idsnt, however. and also dispatch
ed General Juan Hernandez the com.
mander of tho SECOND Military Zone OF
the State OF Chhauhau, personally TO
present his good wishes to The Chief Mag.
istrate of tho United States.
Governor Miguel Ahumado OF Chlhau-
hnu. tho mo t northerly state OF Mexico.
also travelled to Nl Pas to pay his re-
spects, and hoo distinguished Mexican
officials, accompanied by General Her
nundcz's staff in full uniform. was receiv-
ed by the President in his car at the
station. After exchanging Fluctuations
1ha President requested General Herman
dez to convey to President Diaz his per-
sonnl good wishes for the health and hap.
piness of President Diaz aud for CON
tinnntion of this cordial relations ct pres =
ent existing between the two countries.
President DiAzs message was as fol.
lows
City of Mexico, Mexico May s. 1901.
10 the piesldent OF tn5 Dnlteu SthleS
of America, FL Paso:
When you arrived this day at tho
frontier OF Mexico l wished might shake
hands with you, but send you as cord ial
"A salute as corresponds with the cnrdlnl
relations which exist between two Re-
publics Of North America l also send
General HornaudeA to express 10 you the
snmu feeling. 'Pornro i,lt1
10 this the President sent the following
response:
El Paso, Tex. May 3. 1901.
10 his excellency, General Porhrio
Diuz President Of the Republic OF
Mexico, City of Mexico:
1T gives mo great pleasure 10 rec1plo-
cato the courteous greeting Of Your Ey.
cellency and to express my most cordial
Qood wishes for your health and happiness
and for the continued prosperity of the
Mexican republic TO which We are bound
by 50 many ties Of mutual interest anu
friendship. William Mckinley
1t being Sunday the President had re.
qucs'ed tho local commit go here not tc
arrange any prag ramme for the day.
His wishes were respected, and the
military parade and official exercises
were postponed until tomorrow. The
President and Mrs. Mckinley md the
mem bprs OF the Cabinet attended the
Station Street Methodist Church IN the
morning and In the afternoon some OF tht
party won't for drive,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-06
Spring.

Written for the REPUBLICAN
Sweet May is here and April's gone
The birds with glec in hundreds fly
From east to west with different song
That makes US think the summers
nigh.
They're busy hours. from morn to
night
At evening stop to take their rest.
And when the morning aawns it light
They're out again to build their
nest
The sprightly larks then take their
fight
When they behold the light of day,
viii soar till nearly out of sight,
And whistle in the suns bright ray.
How calm the blooming spring comes
on
When March bleak winds have died
away
The frightening hour when storm is
gone
And clouds beneath the glancing
ray.
We find the young and rosy spring
CLOVIS DER the mother earth that
swclls
Gives her the breeze of scented wing
Ger leafy buds and tlowery bells.