davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20
Neripnaliem.

Ote 0errt grant Gins uto s.
6. greuer merben beute in Der In ct.
Saul ita~ttftnbenben Sabresperiamm=
lung bes Staats EDITORIAL Qhocia=
ton ben uNorbftern" pertreten.
- Serr Marttn Muti@ler bat lei=
mem S9anflotal einen inneren S9mud
ansebeiben laiien, Der baslelbe gu et=
mem Der etnlabenbften in Der Stabt
ma9t.
|. - Samitas lit SRI. Nnna Muti9:
Ter BON einem smet @o@en lansen an
senebmen 8eiu9 Bel letnen S9meitern
In Stour Sails, g. g., mteber mad
ct. gloub 5uridsefebrt.
-9eler-Ou mtrlt uns etne bau=
ernbe @unit ermeilen unb eine Belob=
nuns erbalten, rpenn Ou bte Namen
ber 9dnbler beri9teit, mel9e elm Cub
ititut anitatt bes MabiIon Mebictne
Co.'S &odp Mountain Tbees per-
taufen. Warttn Wolitor.
-Serr 8. Sturre traf Samitas
moblbebalten nod Oeutl9lanb Bel iei=
men ct. gloub Museb0risen unb Sreun=
BEN Elm. @r iast nit Serrn 90i@en
uon Melrole: runb lit es brauBen
nod 10 i@0n, CUR 9eimatb wirb es
minnie rmebr".
= 9err Soiepb 9ieier traf Sam=
flag BON M%inneapolis in ct. gloub
Elm unb reite Woutas in gesleituns
ieines Nefen Sobann. bes Sobnes
Der Samtlte Sultus 0omtntd, nod
Minot, &c. g., mo- beibe cine Seim=
ftdtte gu MAIDEN %sebenten.
= County Nubitor @ruber reiite
Dtenitas mad ct. Saul, po er bas
8ersnisen bate, Dor Der 9estslatur
namens Ser StaatS NHociation Der
County. Nubitoren feline Mnii6t iber
ben neuen Steuersg ober preissuseben.
Inberen Cages febrte er an ieinen arz
beitstil@ i'm gourtbauie ;urid.
= @rocertft Seinrid YuH reiite
Wittmo9 na9 ct. Saul unb miro
mabri@einli9 uon bort mad Saribault
metterretle len, um Ser bort itattftnben=
ben Seriammluns Ser Staats Gro
ceriiten=N fOciatton ausuwobnen.
Der 9immel iiebt blauer aus,
bic Sonne i9etnt beler, Elm @efibl
Der SuSenb unb &raft i6let9t iber
bic Seele, na@bem ibr &odp Moun=
tain Ebee, sema6t BON Der Wabtion
Webictne Co., 9enommen. SIS Gents.
Wartin Wolitor.
= 6err SoIepb S0rner pom 8rai=
nerb, pel@er in Sesleituns leiner
So9ter ieinen ct. Gloub ssreunben
einen ansenebmen 8elu9 eritattete, lit
MittmO9 miebcr on feline arbeit in
8rainero Suradgefebrt.
= SIM 9auie Ser Camille eSobn
80. gmmel weilt ais ansenebmer SAT-
Der Slater Der Srau gmmel, Serr
Tbomas S6is pom @atfins.
~ 6. S. NuffSiser. Ser @ait
st. gloub SpeSereibdnbler, besablt
fir gter unb Butter ben bo@1ten
Warftprets.
= Setr @eors @arnert aus benz
Tomn ct. @enbel lit BON ieiner 8e=
iudsreile mad alabama unb S(oriba
Oienftas mieber BET ben Seinisen ein=
Setrofer.
- @ebriber 8enfen baben bic
beften Sorten gream<, 8rid= unb
2imburSers& die.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20
Sanfia9mn9.

Siernit lei alien, bic mir lnb meinen Sin=
bern wdbrenb Der Srantbeit meines guten
@atten Serb. Sembrod bilfrei9 beiitanben,
iomie au6 alien, Die ui1s ibr Seileib beseusten
unb benz Seritorbeueu Die leste gbre am Be-
srabuiBta9e erluieieu, infer aufrlbtiser CANT
aus9eipro6en.
Srau l1riula Sembrod unb 8inoer.
Welroie, ben s. Sebrllar 1902.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20
gfidt uur er Marineminiiter Soma,

Ni@t nur . er Marineminifter Song,
au6 9ap, unier uensliide" Staatsz
iefretdr, mirb bas Prditbentenz &abi.
net perlaiien. griterer siebt ab, neil
feline Srau @emablin it6 tbres Set
aes wesen Bel ben bOffdbisen Oamen
unm0sli6 sema6t bat, Der Staatsie:
fretdr aber aus @roa barber, baB
Der Yrdlibent ben 8eiu@ bes Prtu5en
Seinri6, obne i'm gu &atbe gu 5iez
BEN, auf eisene Tauit anbabnte. Die
fen S@rttt bdlt Der ensltldseitnnte
Sap fur unbiplomatii6. Obne bic
beiben wirb man in @albtnston gang
gut iertts werben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20
llnierm senator gromer seret9t e

l1nierm Senator Srower serei6t es
su sroBem 9erbienf, bab ct in Der
9esislatur Elm ENHANCEMENT gu ben
conititutionellen amendments etnretz
den mirb meldes iebmebe 8eiteueruns
BEG &irdeneisentbums ausidlieBt.
8romer mirb fur fem M%menbement nit
aIer ibm gu @ebote itebenben &raft
eintreten unb er lebt Der beiten Soft
r1uns, in ieinem lobenswertben Inter
nebmen erfolsrei9 gu iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20

Gen. Mlser BON Wt@isen, Der
frabere &rtessmtntfter, mel@er feline
Wiaionen im 9ol5ban6el erwarb, lit
gu ber @inli@t selaust, baB es notbz
wenbis iei, bic a~bsebol5ten @dlber
mieber frii9 auf%suforiten, unb erbietet
li6 nit elmer gommiiiton nod Oeutl@z
Lamb gu seben, I'm CUR Na@abmuns
bas bOrtise Soritmelen tennen gu lerz
men unb ausSufinben, ete ite es bort
sema6t baben, bab 3. 9. Der S@mars=
walb, mel6er i6on Dor 500 Sabren
sroBe Maien gaubols nod 9oaanb
lieferte, INNER nod einen 10 itarten
9ol5muds bat unb 10 piel 6ols auf
ben Wartt brtnst mie ie uorber. Sn
Winniiota baben mir alerbinss nod
Is, 600 Wiuionen SUB Si6tenbols,
bas lit aber l6en 1000 Wiqionen SSub
weniser mie uor feds Sabren. Weun
alio 10 fortSewirtbi6aftet mtrb mie
ieitber, 10 lit In % Sabren gar nt6ts
mebr bauon p%orbanben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20
Gurapa's Grboluns In mirtbi9aft<

Guropa's Grbolans tn wirtbi9aft=
li9er SesiebuHs, iast 6p. glewsi In lets
rer iinsiten @o9en: &unbi9au bebeus
tet cine erb0bte @a9frase nod n~uieren
9robutten, mel9e pom uniern &aufz
leuten pou unb gang in &e9nuns &C.
sosen werben mirb. @ertnsere gta9s
frase i'm einbeimiiden Wartte barfte
bur9 sr0Bere Seiteuunsen bes aus=
lanbes mebr ais aufsemosen werben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20
Sanfia9mn9.

GQeu, Die unS wdbreub Der Srantbeit u1=
ieres mpersesli3en @atten uub Saters Ma=
tbias S6reiiels Biilireid sur Seite singeu
nnb it6 ais mabre 6reunbe uuierer Sarlilie
erwieieil, 10 mie aud alien, Die ibm bas Sc
leite sum @otteSader saben unb ii6 nit Dem
Yrieiter i'm @ebete fir Die Seelenrube bes
Serltorbenen peretrti9ten, lei hermit nnier
ber3lt6iter Oant e%ritattet.
Srau W. 9 d Ell s uub Sinber.
ct. Nidolas, ben II. Sebrlar 1902. 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20

Senator Glapp uon Mtnneieta batz
tie tirsli@ cine 1nterrebuns nit benz
Secretdr bes Snnern betreHs Der Chip
pema= Decoration int n6rblt@en Min=
neiota, mel@e ibm, mte ct erfldrt, bte
1eberseusuns beibra6te, baB bic fru@tz
barren 2dnbereien iener &eieruation in
Der fommensen Sdiion Ser 8eiiebe=
lung eri9loHe en- werben, slei6piel Oh
BET GonsreB in bieier Seiiton etn be-
sislt@es @eieb erlabt ODER nt@t. Ser
Secretdr bes Snnern slaubt bic notb=
menbtse 8efusniB bier5u gu baben uno
ioa Der Init9t ietn, baB bic Srase
Der S@afuus zines iosenannten Sea-
tionalparfs ober elmer Soritreieruation
ipdterer @nti@etbuns u%orbebalten werz
ben f6nnte. gs lit bereits Elm Spe:
~ctalasent na@ Mtnneiota sei@tdt mors
ben, TIM ben l1mfans Der gum
Qderbau permenbbaren &eo 2afe: 9dn:
bereien feitSuitelen unb bic n0tbise
Glaltcirun9 berIelben porsunebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-20

Sa Mnerfennuns ieiner 8erbtenit e
nm bic Sa9e Der &atboliten lit 9err
@rmin Steinbad, bas Saupt bes amez
rifanii9en 3meises Der europdii9en
Sirma ST.. Yuitet & 60. tn Seem
9orf, pom FL. Batter In Sen Stang Der
sresoriantl@en Sitter erboben mors
ben.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
FULLER WILL NOT GO HIGHER
Refuses to bid Up to Ten millions for
Maryland Rail-
road.

BALTIMORE. April 25.--The bid Of the
Fuller syndicate for the Western Maryland
railroad will not be increased. This an
nouncement was made this morning by e.
L. Fuller, the head of the syndicate, in re-
sponse to the city councils action asking
that $4,000 900 be offered for the city's
interest in the road, which sum has been
bid by the Reading company. II was inti-
mated at the same time that II the Fuller
syndicate responded favorably to this prop
osition preference would be given it over
the three other bidders.
The bid made by the Fuller syndicate,
which is said to represent the Wabash sys-
TEN, is S,751, As. This sum is equal to
the Indebtedness Of the road to the city
and Mr.. Fuller says he will not give a
dollar more. The matter will come up
again when the council meets again on
Monday night, before which time no further
steps can be taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN ILL
Noted PreIhte's Condition IL Regarded
Alarming by His Regular
Physician.

NEW YORK April 25.-The following
bulletin. signed by Drs. Edward L. Keyes
and Francis Delaheld. was issued at $3.50
o'clock this morning:
Archbishop Corrigan has an attack OF
pneumonia. He passed a comfortable night
and Is resting easily There are no Unusual
symptoms.
The archbisbop's secretary announced
that two bulletins a day will be given out
concerning the archbishop's illness-one at
$3.50 m. and another at $50 p. m.
This afternoon Drs. Delaield and Keyee
will have a consultation with DR.. Theodore
c. Janeway.
DR.. Keyes said pneumonia is always seri-
Gus in a man Of the archbishop's age-62
years
The workmen who have been digging the
foundations for the Kelly memorial chapel.
behind the cathedral at Fiftieth street and
Madison avenue. were sent home today.
A number OF persons today waited near
the arebepiscopal residence to get news of
the sick preiate's condition.
Drs. Keys and Delaield were in consul
tation this afternoon. At the conclusion
OF the conference DR.. Keys. who is the
archbishop's regular physician, said:
THE temperature OF the archbishop is
one-half a degree higher than 1t was al
this time yesterday. This speaks favor
ably for his condition, but considering his
age his condition is nevertheless alarm
ing"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
PACKERS CUT PRICES OF BEEF
Action at Kansas city Credited to
the Pending Government
InVestigRtion.

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-tSpecial Tele-
gram. )--Following Immediately on the heels
of the announcement that the government
intends to investigate the methods OF the
beef trust, the prices Of the higher class
Of beef fell from to cents today. Loins,
which have been costing % cents, went to
20 cents; ribs, which have been bringing is
cents, fell to Is, and loin butts, which have
been selling for 13 cents were reduced TO
II cents. Furthermore. the butchers be-
lieve the packers are so badly scared that
they will not have the courage to make
their usual raise in prices next Monday
morning II was confidently predicted by
the packers before the airing Of the meth
DDS Of the packers was commenced. that
the price OF carcass beef would go to 12k
cents in Kansas City before grass fed cat
tie began to come to market, but they have
not raised the price above 1919 cents as yet
and It begins to look as though they will
not do IT,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
ACTS OF SHAFFER APPROVED
LittIe Doubt that lie VIII De Re-
Elected President of
Association.

wHEE &c, W. Va, April 25.-Today's
session, .t1 Amalgamated association
convent. 81, 81. 'ed to hearing the re-
ports Of th,e'tYi n. ,mittees, including
those on wage t.Vo,., 81 report and
headquarters. All'o. ~; Hal 'ees except
the first named had inh "IsJ iay. The
wage schedule report will b. we'd hrst
There was not likely to be Il. seh debate
over the committees reports" said a prom
inent official Of the association. "All the
questions are fought out in committee and
by the time the reports are made to the
convention the delegates are tired OF arsu-
ing and are willing to abide by the result
OF the committee It is only on very i'm
portant matters that fights are made on
the convention floor. I think all the re-
ports can be disposed OF in a days time
The wage committee met at o'clock this
morning in an endeavor to finish up be-
fore noon. The committee is preparing an
elaborate argument in favor OF the course
followed in the signing Of the scales and
will defend President shaeer's policy Wig
orously. As stated yesterday, a minority
report will be presented. This is about the
only matter that may occasion debate. Lit
tie doubt exists that the scales will be en-
dorsed. Nothing is given out regarding the
nature of the committee reports.
II Is said ths presidents policy was en-
dorsed from start to finish by all the com
mittees. This would Indicate his re-elec-
tion as president. What action was taken
on the question Of the headquarters re-
moval was not given out. The convention
may act upon this point this afternoon. The
situation in regard to the election OF ON
GERS continues very quiet. Little discus
sion Of the matter is heard among the dele
gates and 1t Is possible that no opposition
TO President Shaffer will develop.
Assistant Secretary NJ. E. Tighe, whose
name is frequently mentioned in connection
with the matter. continues to preserve a
strict silence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
WILL PROBE SUGAR CHARGES
senate Committee 20 Investigate Al
legged holding Of CabHn Crop
by American Trust.

WASHINGTON. April 2b.-The senate
committee on Cuba today decided to inst
tute an investigation into the charge that
the greater part Of the present crop of
Cuban sugar is held by the Sugar trust Of
this country. as directed by the resolution
introduced in the senate by NJ. Teller on
the 10Th inst.
The action OF the committee was favora-
BILE only to the first half OF the resolution,
which provides for an Inquiry affecting the
present holdings Of Cuban sugar. 1t was
decided to strike out that portion Of the
resolution requiring an investigation of the
normal cost Of making sugar in Cuba and
also into the general question Of reciprocity
with Cuba.
The committee held that those questions
are always before the committee and to
adopt that portion Of the resolution would
be equivalent to instructing the committee
to perform it's ordinary duties.
provision was added empowering the
committee to send for persons and papers
and subcommittee consisting Of Senators
Platt OF Connecticut, Burnham and Tanner
was appointed to hear she testimony.
Senator Plat announced that It was his
purpose to extend all facilities to those
making the charge that the Cuban planters
would not get the benefit OF the proposed
reduction in duties, to prove those charges.
adding that he would do all in his power to
render the inquiry exhaustive.
The resolution was adopted and the pre-
amble upon which it is based follows:
Whereas, 1t has been currently reported
that nearly the entire crop OF Cuban sugar
| has been purchased and is now held by
what is generally known az the sugar
raw sugar in the United States. and that
| any concessio given to the raisers of
cane sugar in the island of Cuba or any
measures intended for their relief by ad-
mitting their sugar at reduced rates of
| duty into the United States will only bene-
| ft the said sugar trust, and that the
Cubans will receive no real benefit from
Whereas 1t is alleged that a large num-
| Der of citizens of the United States have
| acquired large holdings of cane producing
lands in Cuba and are now especially urg-
| ing the reduction of duty on sugar under
! the claim that such reduction will benefit
| the people of Cuba; therefore be it,
Resolved, That the committee on rela-
tons with Cuba is hereby Instructed to
| make an investiga ton as to the truth of
| such charge and to report to the senate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
BALDWIN CAPTURES FORT
Attacks Stronghold at PuIas Before
Staying order Ar
rives.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin today made public the follow
ing extract from a cablegram just received
from General Chaffee respecting the situa-
tion in Mindanao, dated Manila, April "a:
Before Baldwin could be communicated
with he had taken fort at Pulas after
slight resistance. No casualties. Very soon
after neighboring town of Ganasi opened
its doors, hoisted white flag and delivered
red flags. Datto Lampok and others with
strong following asked permission to call
and make peace.
Datto Amani Pack Of Ganasi, who sent
threatening message In reply to my letter
Is one Of those who have submitted. Camp
iB two miles from Ganasi, whose sultan
has asked Baldwin TO come there. Have
directed him not to move. He is ten miles
from the datto.
II Is my purpose to have interview with
General Davis. VIII go on Hancock which
leaves here today to Naibang with bat
talon Tenth infantry. II is our purpose to
show considerable force troops TO Lake
Moros converse with dattos, then retire
troops by different trains TO Malabang
and Parang, thereafter to send expedi-
tons occasionally to lake.
We supposed Ganasi thirty-five miles
from Malabang. actually short twenty-one
miles, no lighting, not necessary over op-
position to advance to present location
troops: rs men with Baldwin. two troops
cavalry dismounted, twelve miles in rear
Every effort will be made prevent gem
eral war. Davis says situation this time
very favorable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
HIGH WIND AND HEAVY RAIN
Gale Accompanied by a Deluge Takes
Omaha Into Charge.
MUCH MINOR DAMAGE WROUGHT IN CITY
wind wrecks BIIIbonrds, sheds and
signs, UnrOOfs Buildings and
Plays Havoc Generally
During the Evening.

With a howl and a rush the wind came
down from the north yesterday afternoon,
driving before IL what seemed to be clouds
OF dust. Higher and higher swelled the
blast, until by O'Clock it was a furious
gale and the dust clouds had turned to tor
rents Of rain. The storm was at its worst
when people were on their way home from
business Many had been lured from home
by the promise OF the morning and were
without coats or wraps for protection
against wind and rain. Umbrellas were out
OF the question. Those few that were
hcsted went quickly to the limbo prepared
for them.
For more than two hours the rain fell
steadily, driven with terrific force by the
gale. All over Omaha damage of a minor
nature was being wrought. Signboards were
blown down. chimneys wrecked, sheds top
pied over. billboards riven and shattered
and destruction generally was dealt to what
ever was loose OF weak.
Only one serious accident was reported
although narrow escapes we're many Mr.
George p. Bemis, twice mayor Of Omaha,
was caught near Eighteenth and Farnam
beneath the wreckage of large advertis-
ing signboard. One leg was broken and he
was bruised seriously about the body. Mr..
Bemis was taken to Clarkson hospital.
1t was nearly midnight before the gale
showed any sign of letting up. Very little
rain fell after o'clock, but the wind
howled and roared and whistled for hours
after the cain ceased. Electric light serv-
ice was seriously interfered with and many
of the street lamps we're out all night Tel
egraph wires to the north and west were
also in bad condition, but the telephone
and street railway service suffered very
alirhtlv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
WILEY LOSES HIS TEMPER
Attorney General During Trial of
Editor of Freedom Uses strong
Language 10 Judge.

MANILA. April 25.-At the trial today
Of the editor OF the Freedom. who is
charged with sedition in publishing an ar
ticle from an American periodical, to which
<fhe editor OF Freedom agreed, and added
remarks OF his own. oensuring the United
States commissioners rule, the attorney gem
eral, l.. r. Wiley. created a sensation and
astounded the Judge, lawyers and spectators.
He lost his temper with Judge odlin, and
said
THE civil government wants to know
where II stands under the law passed. 1t
wants to know whether II will be enforced.
or whether such unwarranted statements
will be allowed. The court knows the
wishes OF the government and Il is to be
presumed that it knows its own rules"
Judge Odlin replied:
THE court will determine the case ac-
cording to law. The court wants you to
understand that It believes individuals have
rights, as well as governments"
The defense had asked for a delay Of q
week owing to counsel having been dis
qualified. on account OF not passing the
Filipino standard Of law.
The hearing OF the demurrers in the case
was postponed until May 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
RAISES DUTY ON LIVE STOCK
Customs officer increases Imports on
YounE Cattle Brought from
Mexico.

Ell PAso, Tex, April 25.-Collector of
Customs Patrick Garrett has created a SEN
sstfon among csttiemen In FL Paso by rul-
ing that all imported Mexican cattle under
year of age should pay import duty Of
S3.75 per head instead OF 50 as heretofore.
The decision has raised a storm Of dis
approval and the Corralitos company has
made a protest to the authorities at Wash
ington. The appraisement OF the Cor
ralitos cattle was made by Inspector
Dwyer, under the supervision of Collector
Garrett. The importing season has just
opened and the ruling will affect thousands
of young cattle that are to be shipped to
northern ranges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
TO SIMPLIFY PROCEEDINGS
General Smiths Defense Admits
order Was Given 70 Make samar
HOwIInE wilderness.

MANILA. April 25.-The trial by court
martial OF General Jacob II. Smith on the
charge OF conduct preiudieial to good
order and discipline began today. General
Lloyd Wheaton presided.
Colonel Charles A. Woodruff, counsel for
the defense said he desired to simplify the
proceedings. He was willing 10 admit
General Smith gave instructions 10 Major
Waller 10 Kill and burn and make samar
. bowling wilderness; that he wanted
everybody killed capable OF bearing arms
and that he did specify all over 10 years Of
age as the Samar boys OF that age were
equally as dangerous as their elders,
Captain David Porter. marine corps. and
Lieutenant John II. A. Day. marine corps,
were the only witnesses examined. Their
testimony developed nothing new
Major Littleton W. T. Waller, marine
corps. will be the only other witness for
the prosecution. He Was unable 10 be
present today on account OF sickness but Il
n expected will be In attendance tomorrow.
The defense will call several Omeers OF
,,he Ninth infantry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-26
VISIT WITH THE PRESIDENT
New York Delegation Exchanges
Greetings at White House on
Return from Charleston.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The president
today received a delegation consisting Of
the members OF the Merchants Association
of New York. the Chamber of Commerce
and the Cotton exchange, accompanied by
women. The delegation is on it's way home
from visit to the Charleston exposition
and numbered about forty.
William F. King, chairman of the dele
cation from the Merchants association, ad-
dressed the president, saying. among other
things:
During our stay in Charleston we were
deeply touched by the many cordial and
you aroused by your visit. "a. the exposi-
ton. At a banq1et which ~ attended
every .S6ear;n Sde SPOKE most mo teeingly eof YOU
told them that II rested with themselves
to take leading part in the world of to-
in the north. They have made a wonderful
start In the last few years. There is no
reason why MANCHESTER should not come to
America. believe their exposition is a
new day for the south. II they continue
actively at work their section will become
one OF the most prosperous parts of the
country. What they need now to draw on
Is their labor, skill and brains.
The president responded as follows
Mr.. King, Ladies and Gentlemen: ap-
preciate very much your visit to me and l
was deeply touched by the reception l met
there, reception not personal to me, but
given to me as representing the nation to
which all of us belonged, and all the parts
OF which and the success of any part OF
which are matters of pride for every one
OF us everywhere.
/ feel in the strongest way that nothing
can be more important than the building
up of the great Industrial interests of the
south through just such organizations as
you represent here today. | thank you for
calling upon me. You represent bodies OF
the kind that have made New York's great
ness what II is
AS regards what Mr.. King said concern
ing the expressions used by the people OF
Charleston about me, l can only say that
| am going to do my best to serve them
and to do all that / can in keeping up the
wonderful prosperity, material and moral,
Of Our country (AnnIausa