davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-04
HARD TIMES THRIvERs.
from Adversely That Democrats
Are Happy.

The democrats of the senate have
prepared report giving the reasons
why they are opposed to the passage
of the ship subsidy bill. AS matter
of course they attack the bill on the
ground that it is wrong, unjust,
vicious, and pure class legislation"
That was to have been expected. The
democrats always denounce proposed
republican legislation I'M that way
The Dingley tariff bill was so de-
nounced, yet it has brought unexam-
pied prosperity to the country. The
bill to establish the gold standard was
so denounced, yet it has restored bust
ness confidence. In fact the republic
ans have proposed nothing in the way
of national legislation within the past
40 years that has not been opposed
by the democrats on the ground of
viciousness and class favoritism.
For that reason little attention will
be paid to the democratic protest
against the passage of the ship subsidy
bill. Regardless of the merits of this
measure, it may be said that the dem
ocrats are always ready to denounce
any legislation, says the Cleveland
Leader, because they can always prove
that prosperity will afford an oppor.
tunity for the people to make money,
and thus defeat the party of calamity
at the polls. 1t is only when the coun-
try is suffering from adversely that
the democrats are happy. When mills
are idle and men are walking the
streets there is little chance to array
class against class. The surest proof
that the people do not trust the demo-
Gratis or pay lasting attention to their
appeals to class prejudice is found in
the fact that whenever there are hard
times the voters always turn to the
republicans to restore prosperity, and
they are never disappointed
The ship subsidy bill may not pass,
but if it does it's failure will not be
due to the opposition of the democrats
who attack it as wrong, unjust, Vi
cious, and pure class legislation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-04
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY
Grand Army of the Republic John A. Logan Post No. IS,
Second Friday evening each month"; Commander j. L. Nc
Clellan; Adj't j. L. Warbasse
Sons of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. 3d. each first
and third Friday evenings of each month Captain N L.
Hunt; LIST Sergeant, A. c. Weeks.
Masonic. Sylvan Lodge No Tuesday before
Secretary G. W. Stephens.
Knights Of Pythias Dowdall Lodge Monday Eve.
G. O., g. F. Tucker; x. of R. and S.. l. v. Jackson.
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. %, Tuesday evening" sachem,
c. E. Lyman; Chief of Records, Il f. Hodges
Odd Fellows Denison Lodge No 626 Thursday evening.
N G.. Harry scaags; Recording Secretary. John Mount
Odd Fellows, German sdonia Lodge $685. Friday
Modern Woodmen, Denison Camp No. 3l5, Wednesday
Gvsning VIC, John schnoor Clerk, E. Guick.
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. &c, satur-
day Evening. Clerk, w. r. Krkup.
Fraternai Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a, Friday
evening W. c., o. w. Wheeler Clerk, II. w. Fau.
Womens Relief Corps, John A. Logan Corps
Saturday p. Pres, NJ. S. McHenry Sec. NJ ShawYan.
Eastern Star, Sylvan Chapter Tuesday
.u w. NJ, Mrs. A. Oswald; Sec'y W. w. Cushman.
Rebekah's, Denison Lodge No th Wednesday,
N. g., Mrs. Flora Baker; Sec'y, Mrs. ]. A. Scaggs
Woodmen Circle. Linn Grove, Monday evening W. G.
L., Mrs. Thos. Luney; Clerk, Mrs F. L. Horton,
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
stead No. GIG. F., A. F. Durkee; Cor, Maggie Quade.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
5lntis nn htr 4teuersnhler.
$tener1t fir nna aal,r 1902.
S9atntriifcr's Office, Snstaramas Gnunta,
Nciu Ybilaoelpbia, Sbio, 16. septembrr 1902. {


SSusaeun pes anannkn ens No
Del Rr9hk mpm Cio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Greiia6er moro.

Wount Yleaiant. Mih., 16. Stt.-
Mrhie Woooin, % Sabre alt. Der bon
ieiner Grau auf Sdeioung -uertla9t
poroen mar, bat am Donnerltag, aus
Wutb oariiber, oaB feline Srau Die
Sdeiounsstlase aultrenate, Die gltern
ieiner Irau uno fein 18 Mpnate altes
9odterhen eridoiien. gr lpar aeraoe
I'M Yeariff. iih islbit 5u t0oten, ols er
iiberwdltiet puroe, Ino er brahte lid
nur cine leihte 0erleBung bel.
Woooin begab ii9 am gormitta9 ina
@eribtsgebduoe, mo- ct Die Sapiere in
benz SdeiounssproSeb ourdIab. 8on
bort aus begab er lih oirett in eine
@iIenmaalenbanoluna no er einen Ge=
polper tauIte. @r fuhr oann auf Iei=
mem yicpcle nad Der @ulid'iden Ja,m
no er s}oispb 8ulif uno ieine 5rau er=
i6oB. giner IA Sabre alten 3odter
@ulid's, Die Nusen5euain Der Shat ges
tpeien mar. selang es, 81 enttommen
uno Die Nahbarn 5u alarmiren.
Ser M6roer fubr oann na6 Der ie1s
Wieilen entfernt aelegenen Wobnuns
ieiner Mutter. Sort an9efommen,
bob er iein a6t3ebn Monate altes S0d=
terhen auf oas er in Elm leeres 3im=
mer trug uno bann nit einem Gepol=
berihuB tOotete. st molte lid oann
lelbit eri6ieben, lpuroe aber baran per=
hinhprt Sip itt1np 9nuttpr hottp hnS
Gino bis gum q. September bel li9
auf Der Earm bon @li SSerris, no lie
oiente, Der 8ater nabm es aber 5u iei=
ner Mutter, ueripre6eno, oab er es
balo suriifbringen tuiiroe.
Woooin oriidte I'M @efdneniB nur
Beoauern oariiber aus. oaB er niht i'm
Stanoe aetpeien, lib ielbit 3u tDoten.
gr mar Der Nulidt, oab ieine S6ipies
aereltern bic iunse Grau peranlabt bdt=
ten, Die Sdeioungstlase sinsurei9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
3onpnftcar itmD Motorutaais
pie Gd)mIDiOcn.

gittsfieIo. Wa1., 16. Cft. Sir
Goroners=Surp, Die cine llnterInhune
III gesug auf ben Soo bon Milliam
Graia aeIiibrt bot. Der i'm September
ums Geben fam, als bier Die @quipage
oes prdiioenten &ooIepelt bon elmer
eleftriiden Gar iiberfnbren tpuroe. err
tldrt. voab bic unaeIsblihen 0anolun-
gen nes Ronoufteurs Sames s. Gellp.
uno beS Motormannes guelio Maooen,
Die iid auf Der Gar beIanoen. ipelne
Die gqaipaae BEG prdfioenten iiberiubr,
aum 3ooe grais's ~beiaetraaen" hdts
ten."
Die unaeIeblihen 9anblunsen~ Bee
itanoen, tpie es in cirer iueiteren @r-
tldrung beibt, in Dem 81 ibnelen Sab.
rem. 9lus ben 3eugenansiaaen aina
herpor, bob Die @ar CUR 3eit oes un=
sliidsfa1es init elner @elhniroigfeit
BON 90 bis 25 Weiltn fuhr uno aus
bieiem 8runoe nidt seitis genu9 ange.
balten tueroen tonnte.
gei elmer 6odseitsfeier in 2oulia.
s,,,,~Nn,, X oa&Tnfok
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Sbr fSmnt 0eIo jparcn.

iuenn Sbr bel s. g. SOB boripredt.
Die Qualitdt beitimmt ben preis. Cir
liberaler 3abatt auf Dianos, Orgelr
unb Maifinen tpirb geipdbrt.
SD unterhalte feline unter-Noenten,
bauiiere ni1t unb laufe ben 2eutel1
niht nad. UNI meine Waarer 3u Der.
taufen. 9llles oieies toitet 8elo. UNI
i'd bin bereit. oalielbe ben Rnnoen al
iiberlahen. ueber3euat guh ielbit, in.
benz Sbr on 223 gBef OoditraBe i'm
SnipeIen-- unb Mulit.Store bon Sob.
SOB boripreGt. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Oebett ab apie tuarute
senstnetn.

,Sr. &inss Stem Discovery fir slus-
sebruns, Suiten unp Grfaltunsen TT ber
beltaebenpe glrtifel in meinem Sapen,'
1dreibt 6. s. S6mitb spn DeYis, &Y.,
,peil er tets furiert. Sn ben feds SAB
rem meines 0elhdftes bat es nie ftblses
ldlasen. SD weib, haB es Sats= unt
aunsenleipenpe furtert bat, nadpem alle
anberen Repistaen feblseldlasen UNI
alle aerste Die 9eipenpen aufsesebea bat>
ten." Witter serlalIen ih auf biele
Mepi3in, bic befen Mer3te per1Areiben iis
unp s. Willer u. Con sarantiren fe.
coer eritatten baS @elo suriif. pfobe-
Faldden frei. Gla1hen soc. unb 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
no fauft man
Sruhtbdume,
5hattenbdume,
RoIen uno
pfan,en auer Dirt,

Maen meinen friileren &unbe.: uno
Naen oenen. bic Jruht= ooer Sdatten-
bdume. YHanSeil. &olen &c. n0tbia ba=
ben. made ib biermit betannt. oab ib
nod INNER i'm @aumseihdfte bin iino
oab ib einen aroben gorratb bon feIbit
eeaosensn Jrubt= 9hatten= uno 3ier-
bdumen Der beten 9lrten balte.
Nleine Ydume iino id0n. baben quite
Murseln, lino frdiiia uno frei bon Sn=
ieften. Meine 8aumpHansun9 miro
ieoes sabr ppm staats=ssnipettor in=
ipisiert uno jeoe SenOune BON 8du=
men, Die id perIdife, trdet eine BE-
iheiniguns oes Snipettors, oaB oieielbe
frei lei bon San Sole 2duien ooer an=
bereu esnietten. Wfeine Sbitbdume
Iino bon ben belten unb ertragfdhiaifen
Sorten. Snoem Sbr bel mir einfauft,
befommt Sbr nidt nur ebenio quite
uno idDne 8dume mie fonltpo, ionoern
aud fiirpiel billiaeren preis.
SD psrtaufe Nepfel uno pfirlidbdu-
me Der belten Sorten, 5 big 6 6ub
bod, fiir Is @ts. 8irnen uno 3met=
denbdume Der beifen 9lrt, Bis 6 6ub
bod fir IS @ts. Girl6bdume Der be-
item Sorte, 5 big 6 6uB boh. 35 big
so gts. Guittenbdume IS Gts. Geb=
it6de, 2 Sabre alt, Is Gts. Die belten
Gualitdten 9toien, Grimion 3ambler
einbeqriffen, 2 bis 3 Sabre alt. 40 Gts.
S6atteubaame ae. Carolina pap=
peln s big 10 SUB 25e., 10 bis IL SUB
35c. Weide aborn (maple) ydulne,
8 bis 10 6ub &c., 10 Bis IL Rub
35c., grobe 8dume soc. bis $l.00.
ShOne miloe 3aItanienbdume, 6 Jub,
40c. @lemantis, itarte YFanaerl, S5
Gents. Srqeno ettpas In meiner Sc
i9aftslinis miro gu billisea: prrcile
berfauft.
gDer nidt ielbt tommen fam, fann
Muftrdge per Poit einlenoen uno bic
gdume tperoen sur ri9tiaen 3eit ber=
Ihldt. gefrleoianns sarantiert.
% SanieI WDf,
Wem YbiIu. Q. gaum,idltrr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
RobIcmprDOmfttom per McIt.

Das eeoloailde Bureau oer ger.
6taoten peraniblaat bic Roblenpro6uf=
tion Der Welt I'M Sabre 1901 aaf 866..
l65.540 Sonnen. Gie beoeutenoiten
foblenproDucirenoen 9droer Der Welt
lino Die Ser. Gtoatefl, @roBbritanien
llno Neutihlano. Dieisn idlieBt Iit
in pierter Meibe Seiterreih.l .llnaarn. in
fiinfter Srantreih. in febifer gelaien.
in iiebentsr &nBlano an. Eas leBtere
proou3irt unerahtet ieiner asnaltigen
@rDbe nur feds prosent oes auans
tums. oas in ben Ser. Staatsn befOr.
bert miro. Dor Dem Sabse 1899 nabm
8robbritanien bic erite 6tellun9 unter
ben foblenproousirenoen 2dnoern Der
Melt ein; ,pabreno Der Sabre 1899,
1900 nnb 1901 aber haben Die 8er.
Staaten. infolge Der beilpieGpien 5bd:
iieteit in Der Giien= uno Stabl.Branbe
10 aemaltise 6ortidritte in Der Gohlen=
prpouftion eemaht. oaB lie ole Son=
turrenten iiberfiieelten uno ihre Sob.
lenprooutiion i'm Sabre 1901 bic ooll
8roBbritanien urn AZ, ,965.9 Son.
nen ober 19 groSent ubertraf. Yis
gum ShluB bes Sabres 1900 bate BIZ
Goblenproouttion @rObbritaniens, biz
britii1e Rolonien miteinaerehnet, Dit
ber Ser. etaaten nod iibertrDifen uni
smar in bem aenannten Sabr um g.
368, 1926 Spnnen.
BON Der 8eIammtsG oblenproouttior
bon 1901 entfielen auf bic Ser. Staa=
ten 1886 YroSent. auf 8robbritanier
nit Ieinen Golonien 30.66 prosent.
auf Geuti1lano 1912 Yrusent. sulam.
men 84.l4 Der 8eiammtproouftion be,
Welt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
ecim eebem war In @efabr,

,Gs idien mir, ais Bate i6 amsae-
ipielt," 1hreibt Nlfrep See BON 8elfare,
Ser, nbenn 8iliGiitat unp 8adenlhmer-
sen madten mir pas 9eben 3ur Sual.
SD fcnnte reper e6en nod idlafen unb
mar 3u abseipannt gum Mrbeiten, bis iA
electric. BitterS nabm, bic pabrbafte
Wuneer wirften. Sebt fdlafe i'd feR,
tann Ginises eien babe &raft betommen
unb liebe barte Nrbeit." Sie perleiben
@eiunobeit unp seben fApaden uuo
frdnflihen Qeuten neue Qebensfraft.
probiert n. yfur SOC. in Miler mnp
Scbn Npotbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

IT n goriags anmitoes
beabln Dor Dem %
mITe besohI
Drpnt ~ ~
lin
Genern perna6s Egentbun
II A
ubienbtiu ii syronfpmorte ~ ~"s'
a. sdohsa Nenas.saa *
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

Sn Nem Dorf bat Elm poli3iif ei-
flen Wann berbdftei, neil Ct ibm einen
9runt aus Der 6lafne on9eboten bate.
@abrfGeinIIG mar WdfIsr in Der
Glai9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

Diestit ber bette Blot gum Ginfanfe bon Speserei.
naaren uub Nrpoifensn. Snrd fprtndbrenbe iteue
Senbnngen mirb bic Nnspabl ftctS irifd uno ppll.
tdnbt9 erbalten nIt6 fDerbeu ae Beitelnmaen prompt
auSgr5fbrt itnb bic Waareu pbne Grtras9}erQituna
nad5 panfe egeliefert
e. Sar 1anbprobuftc iperosn bic bbhTfen Wiorft.
preife be5ablt.
kw @predbt Dor nnb matt Cure Ginfdife unb abr
percef nnoen, bob bic Woaren BON better Gnalitds
unb bic Ereic biniQ firb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
WORLDS FAIR POSTPONED.
A Decided Majority Of the Director
Prefer 1904

A Decided Majority Of the Directors
Prefer 19OA
ST. Louis. May IA statement given
ouf this afternoon by President d. r.
Francis NJ tho Louisiana Purchase ExposI-
lion company saws I'm pnrt: For many
months abe ST. Louis Worlds Fair has VIZ
iaiiy been postponed for ono year
t,tiard majority ui the directors prefer
"Thc repeated request If both domestic
apd foreign exhibitors for postpoucmrnt;
"uNl'es from foreign government. 60 the
cncct that they had not sufficient time IN
winch 10 max" preparation for an exhibit
IN 1893, tho statement or the government
mat lH, philippines would mot ho able 10
instau their exhibits ln creditahle manner
" ihr opposition should not Doe postpone
ih l"i; tho Expressed fear or the gov
ernmcu. architect that he could not nro.
cure material for a government buiilinc hy
1903, and tho fact that The ronsrnI uunU.,
HHN Tor months past considered postpone
somc or the reasons that move moved the
,A'-Nilye committee Co authorize me "a no.
'o'm The National commission that any
action Of congress changing the timc Of the
exposition from 1908 To 1904 would he ace
rcplaoie. The telegram from President
carter or the National commission was re-
c"iNed AZ $50 this afternoon, Senator
N"ckrel wired Us this afternoon that the
sundry civil bill would pass the senate on
saturday, and n n change ~ date was 10
immediately advised 81 the wishes Of the
local corporation. There was not sufficient
Time In which 10 call n meeting Of the
beard ~ directors 10 take action on the
subject, consequently the executive co, nit.
tee authorizes me 10 express their , los
10 The effect that postponcmcnt should be
ordained by congress
After receipt Of Mr. Carriers telegram
framed a reply setting forth the conclusion
OF the executive coTnittee, hut before
sending the messlgHl made nm effort TO ger
10 D. ATptfpr u talf
20 this hour over ofty or Thorn have hccn
consulted and without an exception every
one favored a postponPmepf. 7 have there
fore replied 20 President Carter Of The Ma.
tonal commission TO that effect and have
asked that cur conclusions 10 submitted In
congress ana 10 the president think
thor, Is no doubt as 10 the action con.
gross will take and that 1t Will be for post
punCmCnt"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
CONVENTION OF WOMEN
MRS, ROBERT j. eUR0ETT WITH
DREW FROM PRESIDENTIAL RACE.
Attempt to Preoipitate Negro Question
Fell Flat-The Entire Evening ses-
sion Monopozed by One Man.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 2.-rhe political
feature OF the club women's convention is
the withdrawal tonight of Mrs. Robert ]
Burdett Of California from the presi.
dental race. This assures the election Of
AIRS pannis Of New York to thar office.
WIN Mrs Burdett's chances for the first
vice presidency excellent
Following the morning session, when an
attempt 10y Massachusetts delegate 10
ptetsWtnie the color question fell NAT the
parade. va
me afternoon session was devoted 10 two.
minute reports ~ State presidents who
toid Of the practical work Of taeIr FEEDER
alton ''e'
feature not down on the program was
the attendance OF Mrs. ChnrIStfe irss
hhhy TO report for Utah The prosideHf
ol tab was not present aud Mr.. kirby
announced that she was 10 reDort for bes
Nts' hllHahcth h. Roylp Of salt Lake an.
hNh2tnfy vice president ~ the general IA
ped 'h'"Ne' oe STOP
afs Kirby was allowed to proceed
tyfN ian uelegatt arose and said that Mrs
httu3 was not member Of the deie~sfio,,
Nhu that II diSoWned her ana Mrs 1911,
VINO hnd In the meantime Snnnfered ~ ~ ~
We press tent 10 give ont her snec., va "
sue hud heeu sent by the governor ~ MAJ, 'st'
ms evening the session was unonnneii..,ui
~ one man, George Gunton Of New VII VT
progress. ssSoe4Auon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
ROOSEVELT AT ANNAPOLIS
HE ATTENDED GRADUATING ExER-
ClSES AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
He Addressed the Cadets in a stirrina
Speech Enjoining Preparedness for
Glorious Future.

Annapolis, Nd May 2-Tho special train
conveying President Roosevelt and party 10
Annapolis 70 attend the graduating exer.
cises at the naval academy arrived here
at 9;45 o'clock this morning over the Penn
sylvania railroad The president walked
across the campus to where the cadets
were lined up and passing down the line
looked each cader SQuarely in the face
He was then presented 10 the officers Of
the academy by Commander Wainwright
While this was going on, the shore bat,
terles fired the presidential salute Of TWEEN.
ty-one guns.
At the sound OF a bugle. the cadets
stacked guns and marched BY fours 10 the
chapel, where the benedlctlon was pro.
nounced by the chaplain great crowd
gathered around the grand stand whore the
cadets were TO receive at the hands -
the president the diplomas which wou,d
make them officers Of the United states
navy.
President Roosevelt then addressed ,ha
graduating class. His address, IA part, tal
IN receiving these diplomas Won bsoor,o
men, who, above almost any otbnrs 20 Vlhe
enure Union are 70 carry hencefarth he
p,,,tt ltgsen' sense or responsibility which
u5,ra vvlle Win I've knowledge that on
some tremendous dry IL may DEPEND inan
}"uf courage add knowledge Of your ' br5,
t ~, Ion, whether or nor the nation Is again
10 Wllle her name on the worlds rnll ~
hNnor or To- know the black shame ~ Az
tea' We AN earnestly hope that occasion
LOT c,,,, war MAJ, never come, Int IL it has 10
nrin,a t s ms nation must win; and tho
RtIme FACTOR In securing victory over apv
st,sn Zoe, must Of necessity be the United
a., the navy fan us, then we are doomed
t,r,sl ,~ ~ matter what may be our ma
eltl4enshln II should, therefore he an III.
leet 81 prime importance for every p,tr,otic
h,sileah 70 see that the navy Is constantly,
tne hlghest point Of efficiency both in ps.si
TIA ana N personnel Il can not be loo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
SPORT


The most successful race meeting since
the palmy days Of westside park came
to close at Nashville and the "bookies"
met their Waterloo
Cumberland Park winners King Daily.
Fore and Aft Jordan, Aules Alea. Algie
NJ
Worth winners: Filly Deck, Theory,
Charley Moore. Oventon, Brookston, Mar
cos.
-Four and possibly I'VE colts will engage
IL a battle royal for the Kentucky derby
at Churchill Downs today; Alan a Dale,
The Rival, Abe Frank and Inventor arc
started
At Louisville Choynsd knocked out
Woinlg in the sixth round.
Soutbcrn League scorns: Shreveport g.
Memphis L; Atlanta .. Chattanooga 4;
Nashville :, Birmingham ..
Arciicnn League scores: Detroit Z.
Cleveland 3; ST. Louis Z, Chicago o; Wash
iogton T, Philadelphia e. Baltimore H.,
Boston o.
National League scores: Cincinnati ..
Chlrago .; Piusburg !. 81 Louis / Bcs-
ton 4, Brooklyn .; New York . Pllmdel.
phla J.
sunset League: Lake Charles 10, Hons
ton + neaumogi Z. Crowley g.
Gn The London Newmarket race Spectre.
the winner Of the 2oup ruiueas stake, woa
the 1850 gulncas stake ia d he,d " four.
tpon horses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

Otter repeated that In modern war. and es-
pNrialiy In modern naval warfare. the chief
factor in achieving triraph is what ms
been done In the way Of thorough prcpafl.
lions and training before the beginning OF
the war u is what has been done before
ne outbreak Of war that is all Important.
After IN" outbreak all that can he done is
70 l,sc the best advantage the great engines.
the scnmanship, the marksmanship and
practical efficiency which have already been
providing by the forethonght Of the IA.
uonal legislature and by the administrative
heads through course of years Of instruc-
tlons ~
1t takes years 10 build a battleshlp and
the skin for handling one can likewiss
spring only from use, and rhe most care
Iul' Jealous and systematic training You
70 whom | give these diplomas now ioin
the ranks OF the officers OF the Unit d
States navy. You enter a glorious service
proud OF It's memories of rcn9wn. Yon ,nosi
keep ever In your minds the thought Of tho
supreme hour which NAV come when ~,
You do will forever add 10 or detr3ct frem
TINS renown fou need 70 bend every energy
toward making the ships and guns in III
their details the most perfect Of their
kind throughout the world The shin must
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
SCHLEY DAY IN MERIDIAN
THE HERO OF SANTIAGO WAS GIVEN
A GREAT OVATION,
There Was d Vast Throng Present and
the Gallant Admira Won Many
New Friends.

Meridian, Miss May To-day was
Schley day in Meridian and Admiral Schley
was given a great ovation He was ac-
companicd by Mrs. Schley and Miss ALERT
Of Washington, and the ladies' were re-
ceIyed as enthusiastically as was the hero
himself
The party arrived in Meridian from Jack
son this morning on a special train and
during the stay here were the guests OF
the Meridian board of trade and cotton ex-
change.
Admiral and Mrs. Schley aud Miss Albert
were met at the union depot at o'clock
by it committee representing the board Of
trade and by large crowd Of citizens and
visitors. From then on the guests OF the
board were accorded one continuous ova.
ton.
Public receptions and mncheops were
rendered them and their every npDcaranre
~ puhl" WAS the signal for n drmonstro-
tlun M tnendluess an dcordlallty toward
Admiral Schcy made speeches TO the
school children In the city han in the
morning IN the afternoon he visited the
EaNl Mississippi Female college and made
SNORT address to the girls.
. Az " clock Admiral Schlcy held a pub.
h' iy'ohunh IN the rooms OF the Meridian
n'"l" or lfade ana also made an address
10 rug people gathered In the streets 70
nna' MN mere was vast thronC pres.
emf and Admiral Schey won new friends
ne day. concluded with a dinner Mt rhe
SSothiineln 9otGi AT which Admiral and Mrs.
S'h'eS ana Miss Albert We're the guests of
lne hoard OF trade and other officials The
guests retired about 10 O'Clock Ia tbeir
nllyaie car and viii leave OF $50 in the
morning for CHATTANOOGA Tho nortv LII
stop in Birmingham for four GonSSs ~ ~
morrow but Admiral Schley and his n,rty
VIII not leave their car P"'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

be seaworthy, the armament fitted FOR
DcSl protection 70 guns and men. the a.
IN all their mechanism hit 10 do the gre,
rs 81 possible execution in the shortest pcs
From now on throughout your lives ths.
can he no sickness on your part iet
duty must be present with you. walk,
and Sleeping. II the day for battle con 4
you viii neel all that you possess Of ID j
ness, skill. determination, ability TO iel
punishment. and instant readiness In H
emergency. officers nnd men alike ms5
have the sen habit, officers and men avg
must really that in battle the only sho1
that count are the shots that hit and t,s
normally tie victory will lie with the 81
where shots hit oftenest
AZ the Conclusion Of the address and
tribution of diplomas the president "a
queSted tint he he taken TO the hospii1
where Cadet Emory s Long OF Wyoinlma
q member'of the graduating class, was IA
~ SlttiBg up in bed the sick boy recelie|
bis diploma from the president The pre-
dent was then given m opportunity Of ~
Messing the customary prank OF the nan|
throwing tho graduation class out of "
quarters, which afforded a great amount 1
amusempt