Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-05

IL Foundations. The Mississippi some
tpnes causes immense damage BY flood II
yeu cunt damage aud stop the foods. YET
cur 1egElnte them and control them by
ieyees. You can regulate and control the
current, you can eliminate It's destructive
features, but you can DO II onlF BY study.
Ing what that current is and what your OWL
powers lAppause.} 1t Is just
astiy so In dealing with the great tendem
eies OF our Industrial civilization. We
cannot turn back the wheels Of progress.
II we could II would mean the absolute
destruction Of just such Industrial centerf
as this. We viii either do nothing Jr We
will do damage IL We strive ignorantly g
achieve the impossible. But that fact
does not excuse MS for failure 10 strive
In needed. Some of that legislation must
come through municipalities some through
states, some through the national govern
nstnt. but above and beyond all Legislation
we need honest and fearless administra
tlon of the laws they are on the statute
books. (Appiause.) Honest and fearless
OF the poor man as sucs, but in the inter.
est neither IF the rich man as such, nof
OF the poor man as such, but III hte inter.
est Of exact and equal justice to All alike.
and such administration you will surely
have while Mr.. Knox remains attorney
general In the cabinet ut Washington
Took Lunch With Prick
1t was about 1920 o'clock when
President Roosevelt and party left the
speakers stand in Schenley park
Iassed out of the north entrance into
waiting carriages and started for
Henry Clay Frick's home, Penn and
II mewood avenues. Sheridan troop
headed the party, the president being
in the first carriage, accompanied by
Attorney General P. G. Knox, Secre
try George B. Cortelyou and Mr.
Frick Directly behind these were
several secret service officers, third
carriage being occupied by Recorder
J. o. Brown, Colonel A. J. Logan, vii
liam McConway and DIR. J. F. Uric
of Washington, the presidents physi
cian. Other members followed in car
riages.
In the Prick home the dinner was
served at o'clock The guests al
this notable affair were % in mum
Der, as follows: President Theodore
Roosevelt. Attorney General p.
Knox, Secretary George B. Cortelyou,
W. c. Latta, Henry w. Oliver A. w
Mellon, James McCrea, Brigadier Gen
eral John A Wiley, Colonel James
Penney, Captain G. S. w. Jones, on
Sheridan troop; George T. Oliver.
James M. Brown, Charles e. Speer,
William MeConway, Albert j. Barr
Colonel A. J. Logan, Recorder j. o.
Brown, DR.. j. F. Uric, H. C. Friek
Calvin Wells, George M Laughlin and
II. Kirke Porter.
The dinner was served quietly and
The guests were permitted afterward
to rest quietly. meeting the president
iUi 1lxy ND iy.er h
freely.
Rested For a Time.
Shortly after the dinner President
Roosevelt retired to a room for a
rest. In the meantime the police
patroled the grounds about the house,
so that it was impossible for anyone
to turn around without running into
enc of the officers. About the portico
at the entrance to the house was
gathered the Pittsburg detectives I'm.
der command of Superintendent Philip
Demmel, and the secret service men
from Washington, under the direction
of Assistant Chief w. J. Burns. The
c,osest watch was kept on the house
and every care taken to surround the
president with absolute safety. The
officers took turns in leaving their
I9sts to be served with their meals.
President Roosevelt expressed a de
sire later in the afternoon to inspect
The Sheridan t:oop, which he had
greatly admired during the parade as
the escort of his carriage. Mr.. Friek
arranged for this, and at O'Clock
the president, accompanied by MI
Prick, Secretary Cortelyou and Col
cnel Penney, left the house and
walked through the grounds to the
rear fields. where the troopers were
prepared to pass inspection
Shook Hands With Soldiers.
Captain Jones' the commander, in.
troduced the troopers, and then they
formed in single file and marched by
President Roosevelt, who took each
enc by the hand and spoke few per
sonal words to every member of the
troop. After turning from this little
courtesy. the president shook hands
with Police Lieutenant McEvoy
thanking him for his efficient service
and that of his men.
Later the party returned to the
grounds and then to the house.
Afterward the president and Others
we're escorted to the Hotel Schenley
where they were guests of Attorney
Gnefal Knox, at dinner.
The president made a speech at
the dinner
The start for Oyster Bay, L. l., was
made early this morning, f. shady
side station.