Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
those of our citizens who are most help

those of our citizens who are most help
less.
dustrial tendencies. To deal with them In
a spirit of presumption is rash tolly, and
above all to deal with them IN a spirit OF
invite disaster, a disaster which would be
so widespread that this country would rock
to it's foundations. The Mississippi some
times causes immense damage by flood.
If you cannot dam 1t and stop the HOODS,
you can regulate them and control mem by
current, you can eliminate its destructive
features, but you can do i only by study,
ing what a current Is and what your W
powers are. (~Applause)
Special, but Wise Laws.
It is Just exactly 80 in dealing with the
great tendencies OF our Industrial %civiliza-
ton. We cannot turn back the wheels or
progress. If We could It would mean the
centers as this. We will either do nothing
or we will do damage If we strive igno-
Tsntl Syo to a aohieye the ri impossible fPG satlnrs s 9o st I9Se
to do what is possible. Special legislation
is needed; some of that legislation must
states, some through the national govern
ment, but above and beyond all legisla-
ton we need honest and fearless admin
statute books, (~Applause),
Honest M fearless administration of
those laws in the interest neither of the
rich man as such nor Of the poor man as
such, but In the interest of exact and equal
justice to all alike, and such, administra-
remains as attorney general In the cabinet
at Washington. (Applause.)
After the address the German singers
sang America" the vast audience joining
in the words of the final verse. Following
this, out of compliment to the German an
cestry Of the distinguished guest, 9TH
Lords Day" was sung in German.
BenedictiOn IL -rOnOunce
The benediction was then pronounced by
Rev. DR.. 7. N. Boyle. presiding elder Of the
Pittsburg Methodist Episcopal conference
and was as follows:
Our Father, Who art in heaven, Thou
Who hast been our help in ages past, and
Thou Who art our hope for years to come
we approach Thee with reverence, and ir
| Christ, we humbiy ImpIore Thy blessings
upon our free and happy nation, upon Thy
servant the president OF the United States
the entire citizenship, all soldiers and sail
ors at home or abroad.
As a nation may we continue under thu
guidance OF Thy hand. that we may al
ways be worthy of Thy protection, anC
may perform our part in the establish
ment of popular and constitutional gov
ernments In all continents and in all TN
Islands OF the sea. Hasten the time wheI
all that this day means to us may b.
youchsafed to and experienced by the en-
tire human race.
May Thy bounteouB mercy be extended L
Great Britain while she energies from tn
shadow of the dark cloud that has bee
hanging over her. May her ruler be full.
restored, coronated and reign In righteous
ness.
May the peace of God, which passeth an
d~erstanding, keep the hearts and minds o
one and all In the knowledge and love o
God. through Christ Jesus, Amen.
The exercises consumed just one hour
The president Immediately entered his car
riage, and surrounded by the Sherida
troop was driven to the residence Of II. {
Frick on Homewood avenue, where he Wa
rendered a luncheon and reception, whic
was Joined In by a number of prominen
Ptttsburg captains Of industry. As III
president left the park Battery B fred tn
national salute of forty-hve guns from
tall hilltop.
When the presidential party reached II
Frtek residence a short rest was take
after which the guests, numbering abol
fifty, sat down to luncheon. 1t was abot
$3.50 when they arose from the tables an
the balance Of the afternoop was spent
an informal reception. at which man
Pittsburg business men met the ~presiden
The president and party will remain
Mr.. Tricks house until about $3.50, whe
they will be driven to the Hotel sehenle
to participate in a dinner to be given /
Attorney General Knox.
Shortly after the president had left Il
park q heavy rainstoTm came up, con