davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

mains, whatever the motive, and the
German Emperor is the only monarch
have ever seen that goes about with
short sceptre Tor whatever II is call.
edD, in one hand whenever he appears
in his country on horseback at any of.
fetal ceremony.
In the royal palaces In which the
Emperor and Empress reside at va.
rious periods of the year there is this
same appalling feeling of overmuo,
state. The gold and glitter is more
gllded than in most royal residences
even, and gold and silver are as freely
used as other European rulers would
use wood and ore of far less value. II
is said that the solid silver balustrade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
q = q = y q n y n n = = . . . q y
BANKING COMBINE

New York. Dec. IA banking con
solidation was announced today which
will bring into harmony the large inan-
c!al and insurance interests of the Mu'
tual Life Insurance Company, the EQIi
table Life Assurance Association and
the Morton Trust Company. This was
brought about at the meetings of the
directors Of the National Bank of the
United States, which was acquired
some months ago by the interests
which control the trust, company and
OF the Western National Banf The
directors OF the Bank OF the United
States voted TO amalgamate with the
Western and to make the combined
capital Of the banks Sl0,000,O00, The
directors Of the Western National in
which the Equitable Life is largely in
terested. voted to fuse with the Ma
tional Bank of the United States upon
basis mutually agreed upon by the
interests in control.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

ent appearance OF the interior seems
to point to a more recent period than
that The Emperor Frederick died
here in a pleasant room on the garden
front of the palace, but the portion
now occupied by the reignlng royal
family is in the big south wing, where
from May till the latter part Of No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

There are reasons for much of this
royal reverence, as there must be by
people who seldom see their sover'
eign In public except in kingly role
at times very much after the fashion
Of stage moharchs, who 20 about with
their sceptres in their hand. just as
Kaiser Wilhelm does when he rides at
the head of his troops In a parade or
military celebration or even at semi
state parades, and when presiding at
any sort of ceremony.
have heard that his deformed left
arm and hand is an excuse for thus
putting It TO a use that would not 9th
erwise be called for, but the fact re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

An impression that did gain on ev-
cry side was the Importance of the
head of the Fatherland. Here was a
King indeed! seemed to be the prevail.
ing conclusion forced upon me at ev.
cry turn. In England the King and
Queen are so much part of the peo-
pie and public, that they are like them.
selves in sense; but in Germany the
Emperor is hedged about with so
much pomp and ceremony, in spite of
his protest to the contrary, that one is
never left to doubt for moment the
importance and power of his imperial
person,
Every moment OF the day, seeming.
ly. one is reminded of his presence, of
his intentions, of his plans and prof.
ects in dozen different ways. There
is the great cathedral in the imposing
Italian renaissance style that Kaiser
Wilhelm Is erecting at his own person.
al expense. and that has only Its exte-
rior completed, although 10 years. con.
slant work has been devoted to the
erection of one OF the most imposing
and elegant structures Of modern &c.
clesiastical architecture have seen In
this part of the world.
Then the picture galleries, the at.
tempt to create a sort OF Luxembourg
in the collection now to be seen in the
so-called National Gallery. with its
endless array of modern sculptures.
good and Indifferent. and pictures by
living painters, that include more than
one admirable example by an Ameri.
can artist that has come under the ia.
yorable notice of the Emperor. In the
wonderful Sieges Allie (avenue OF vic.
tory. beautiful broad gardenlike
street outside the imposing Brandon
burg gate there are more statues by
the modern sculptors that have gained
the patronage of His Majesty. There
are but IS of these projected huge
groups, that the German Emperor is
erecting at his private expense, but
the idea is good one in some respects
for 1t is to show future generations the
portraits in marble OF their former
Prussian rulers. from the earliest
Electors down to Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The base Of these great statues is a
circular marble bench, and the effect
of dignity is here marred by the her.
mae busts of two contemporaries that
have been added to each statue. This
is the cause of the cutlery In artistic
centers that has annoyed the Emperor.
but as It is his own affair, and he
pays, what right have others to com.
plain? is the Kaisor's reply in effect
II not In words.
One goes to the Opera House, where
Wagner is respected as regards the
mounting and the orchestra. II not al
waya nv tho fmnarsonatore of some nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

that separates the bedroom from the
private library used by Frederick the
Great In the old town palace at Pots
dam was placed there by this famous
Prussian king to show his enemies
that there was always plenty OF mon.
ey In the royal exchequer. Possibly
the same motive is responsible for the
magnificent silver balcony in which
the court musicians play In the throne
room at the new palace Originally
erected In l443.5D In Berlin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

In Germany there is bound to be
that Jealousy of another great country
that one important nation must inva-
rlably entertain for another powerful
race, but this jealousy is not felt by the
higher political leaders or the educat-
ed classes. nor, so far as could judge
during a recent visit to Berlin, were
the public other than Indifferent when
not actually friendly. In the streets
and at the theaters and places of pub
lie amusement, and crowding the pa
latisl hotels were English people of all
sorts and conditions-mostly of the
better class. however. who had moth
ing to complain Of In the way OF civil
treatment What impressed me most,
however, at some OF the big places Of
amusement was the attitude Of the au.
diences toward the English artists. and
the absolutely respectful manner Of
every one when scenes depicting the
coronation OF King Edward were
shown on the biograph. as was the
case at two of the important big varie-
ty theaters, like the Winter Garden,
for instance, where the greater part Of
the biograph pictures were London
street scenes during the passing of the
coronation procession last August.
These pictures were received with
as much pleasure. evidently, as all the
others, and had their share of APP
plause, especially the picture showing
the wonderful coach In which the King
and Queen were returning from West
minister Abbey after the coronation
ceremony to Buckingham Palace. No,
there was no display of unfriendliness
or jealousy of any sort that l could
discover Nor did gain the slightest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
IMPRESS OF HIS CHARACTER FOUND IN HIS
PALACES - INSPIRES LOYALTY AMONG
HIS SUBJECTS - ARTISTIC SUR
ROUNDINGS OF ROYAL
HOUSES.

The recent presence in England OF
the German Emperor, and the open
manifestation of regard and friendli'
ness that His Majesty is constantly
displaying for King Edwards country
and his yeople. as well as the cooper
alton of Germany and Great Britain in
Venezuela, seem to proclaim through
out the world further denial OF the
reports and rumors that certain petty
persons in Kaiser Wilhelm's empire
still insist on circulating as regards
the actual understanding between Ger
many and England.
In England there Is only feeling OF
friendliness for the Emperor of a
country that had its own crown prin-
cess for its Empress for brief time.
BY the masses the German Emperor
is best regarded as the grandson OF
their late beloved and respected
Queen. and the relative of their pres
ent King. They will always think of
him as the royal mourner who rode In
that long. sad funeral procession
through the streets Of London on
gray February day, on tall white
charger, that made him an even more
conspicuous figure in group of royal
relatives and reigning monarchs, that,
like His Imperial Majesty. were follow
ing a great and good Queen to last
long sleep and rest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

The Emperors fayorite residence Is
the charming palace at Potsdam with
its beautiful park and pastoral scenes
presenting such an ideal picture in ey.
cry direction, This palace was also
begun by Frederick the Great. Nlo
was six years building It, but the pres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

Uncle Josh--It seems ter me there's
Jest two things you kin do If you've got
rheumatism.
Uncle Silas-What's them?
Uncle Josh-You kin grin an bear Il,
or you don't need to grin.-Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
JAMES MAlADY.

A fool girl Of Paris named Jane.
Once threw herself into the Seine.
She was on in her head.
The fisherman said
Who found her--he found her in Seine.
New York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

impression of other than the most
agreeable relations existing between
Kaiser Wilhelms land and King Ed.
wards country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

One goes to the Opera House, where
Wagner is respected as regards the
mounting and the orchestra, II not al
ways by the impersonators of some of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
COmit6 local del Partido
Federal americana

Ei Presidents del comitS del pobildo de In
OIdrA en- AtentA communication fscha Id del ac-
suAl, Sc Girvs lnYitAr todos los corrsligfonA-
Eios de esta ciudad para nm Gmestingi de pro
pRgandA que tendRG luf.ar en- aquella locaiiosd
81 domingo pr6xlmo 81 del mas que errAs y
epJo ActR rssnltaF& ssE!endido, tuigsr por
los prsparAtivos que Sc visnen hscienho.
70 me eomplxxco an hscsE pd5liG& diena
inVitaei6n esperanto ds todos los etrrsigio'
naros dc eSt& sIudad, que lea aeR prsible, 10
dgnan concurrir O tan pAtrI6tica fssaa en-
donds rein&r& ei orden m&a complete Somo sn
'oloS os ActoR de maestro gran pRHtidn.
6 ,guAs, Stbre. II de 1902.
Ei Presidsnte,
Modesto Sola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18

f1.,aa nj travscto que media sntre el po-
.do v al harrin OaebreGa GfAnde, gran q
$50 IA eorreIi9IonAgios So unfan lA eomiN-
IA Inn aurimiAndoIe mayor imPorsancis 81 mas
hermoso golpe de vista.
una vax en- la casa del ssfior Castro, den
IN asuards ban mas de oehansa coHrsligionA
1.ios' di6ss principle al meeting en- medic del
1nsgor oyden ensusiasmo
Hablsron los senores HarnandsE. Cruz,
1Rnada u nm entaslasta federal nOmbFado don
Tarnando MartlnaI, fquien 20 hiSo Gpianolr
Tran6tics menAs oil fnAl dc su hsrnoso Saiepo
discurso. que fn6 nm derroche de eoncspfos
doctrfnarfos, cidoa con marGada sofprssA, pne
III ers uoaihia AdiFlnAr de antenano qus un
1f,nro f-scaiso, ar eusrpo de camisa, palfoos
et1n sl trsjs dssAlinad0, que parcels csfscer ca
d,hsoIuto de inatrnecf6n, resnitara uno de san
ian talentos nGtuKaIes que hs proc uciuo nuss
aYo uafs que deggraciAdamense Ne Plsraen
Gnr nayinfcIo de Ids dereehos pAtrios, por faiaa
da cen tros docentes que ies orinosn eampo
nara su desaTroiio4
Nos cor gratuiamos en- que venga nues.
tvam alas n aessro hsrmAno en- idaas an -
fatria seHox Martfnsxs . quisn aaindamns
deada lss cclamnAP DC sste psrioaieo' soA -
Cnllo con respstp
Tarmin6 oil asto las eincn pico de .
4ayda. rearssandG nj pueblo or -1sdsmenss
ai,n lamsntAE entpfpecimienso &iRuaos paes y.
sr,,.saro dasso de no pFoyocar eseandalos n'
G..nn.tos NJ nj AMIR nj al Regresar, ss pronnn
si,sor vfyas qua pldfsran nussnos advsrahr,o.
Sas.yryasar como provocacionns que sonos los
sIrfmeros sn deatefrAr.
Romans
r,ui.lio.alto, sabre. ~ ds 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
Aeeting en- TrujillO-ilItO

ri eomtro oo dat, 81 oomi.4 del partidc
federal smsficAno, coprHin6 nm menhpg uc
ptSP&gAndA en- ell b&rrio QusbradA etIenus
sn "a Ia cSss del eonascr nte correligionArto 40"
OAroS Castro CriRxabAlR.
A laa doea dc; ala lInrti6 In comiivA dcl
poblado, eomnrs,4s ms ar.tntn cuasnta gi-
hates nm gynTn A. sirananaa sn5asns que
poEtaban tres ylatosos etsAn6aFtast ma neE
aoSa bARdsEA nRelonaI, otra ppsstprEIq qnsha
pN'A federal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
The paperwith largest circulation in the island
Este peri6dcO es ell do mas circulation en- la isla
MANIFESTACI0NES POLITICAS
Utnado S5rs. de 1909.
Sg. Director de- La DEMoCBACIA.

UtnAdo S5Ps de 1gUg.
ST.. Director de LA DEMoCRAC1A.
MuY Geff, ,p mia:
Anpous no tsngo mi sdad 6ufcients para
dsposisar mi veto en- 10 nrnaa pero como en- ee-
IN ns me iuEga de repuhiicano quiefo hacor
sAber por medic Ga In rFensa que yn soy fefe-
raj, que aunons an mi familiR hay vSrios qus
partenecen q nae partido. 20 me halo dispues-
TO . hscsr tcdb 10 qua eHte mi slcanca per
mi psrtidc; pres na sieDto correr por mis- vs.
mas sapgra patriota, cuando tenga mi cf-l
que ma sxiie ia ley, entonces daposisaie nt
vosn
De ustsd Atent&mente 9. 9. q. b. .. m.
Ramon G. Porfata.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
Ramon g. Porfata.
sr. Dirastor de La DEMooRACIA

Cagu2s.
Muy sehoP mic: Sfrv&ge mAnifsataR en- IA
periodic para eonocimisnto general, que dss.
de cate moIlento retro mi frma estam pAda ga
eI registrc reppbIicano de cate pueblo.
Dssso esr Fsderal Amerieano yA que loa
obreros pusrtorriq III fos debsLlos votaE pcE lA
cRndidatuFA federal AmaPicRDa,
De ustsd Rtentaments, /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
Flor Rodriguez Torres.

Salinas, sbre. 1g de 1909.
s.a,r Diveotor do LA DEmoCRAcTA.
0sguas.
CAusas poder0saa sganAs mi VoIun M
Iua ohltgaron Ggurar an oil partido rspabli-
Ieanc1 hshisndo cesado Rqusllass ingrsso de
nuavo en- oil gran Fartido Lsoek@. ,s
c6n gsnuina do lA isiA. Pos 10 tae,Sn saa ~ -;
il Va, se sirvA disponsr ia lnssrIpoion us -
nombrs en- ell reglstro do sss pAfaoo Uoncs-
nnadn de va. IN e no -. q. b. W N.
Domingo Martinez y Vazquez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18

Ssfor Dlsscsor de La DEMooRAc1A.
Dlstinguid0 ssdor
HOY q1a nusstros advsFsafios polftieoa
aesntdsn sn perniciosa propsgsnda en- n0ss7
tros campoa, cue hacienda honor los que
como g. denandsn Ice principles democR4ticog
" essneialms anita puertorriq ne fos. vedimos le
pransa O signiaeAr loa fedsraee amsric&nos
Que tienan derscho dc hoy en- adeante dia-
ponsr ineondfcionalmenta da nueftro pobra
psro lsal conenfso.
Dsbemoa uueHemos ser fsderales anne.
rieanos. prsstandn sef aala patria irredents
los sauvioa de nuestras almas. pietor1css de
In rs ipquebrartable que nos insp1re Id DOS
trina del paRtido oil reHpsso admiration
Que NOS merecan los que 50 encargan dc 10
direcei6n del ccmite Ejscutivo.
De Vd.. altos. o. ..
Eustsouio ReyeF, GRvino Rsyes. Juan
Ruix MontsfI9H, Nicomsdes Deig&do, OGystano
Oortes, Jos4 r, 9orte,, Diego oEtiiAna, Nicaste
CortAa, Juan DIAs Castillo Domingo Flores.
TrujiIIo. alto, Setismbre Is de ]. sos
C.guas, II de- sstiembr de 1909.
Sefior DirAetor do LA DEGccRACIA.
May s.nor rnfo;
suplico w., ss .irTa dar as,x,.n sanas 20 l:s q,
eoIumnas de sn iiuasfado PeHoaleo In 81
gnients manifestation
Dsseando prassar mi apst1 al gran parsido
fader3l americana, pof conocsr que olcho psE-
aldo az 81 que tgabais poE 10 dignidad dsfan
aa de nusstrs pAtriR no habisndo podido
haeerIo por no tensR sdad para clio, hoy qua
tenco IL sufcfants para ilsnar tsn sagrado
deber me ahlio eRe gran p@rsido donoe nl
Titan nusstros lihartadorss.
Por 10 que 10 anttcipa las graciAs sn III no.
VS.. o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18

Respectable stn1Y'
PsrsonRs deseonoeedoras de nusstKo c..
Racssr 6 idaRlsG pAtrios, d obFAnd0 de mSlS fs
hsn propal&do la burdR sSpseis, d. que ahju'
yando dc nuestrAs ideas hemos ingrasadO an
Las alas del Partido republicano; nAd& mas tns'
xacto,
A uutad, dsasntimisnt0s patrE6ticos tan
lavRptAdos, nos disigimos para qaa apPeciSndo
nusstro insto anoio, sc sirva oFdenar In inssR-
zion de Ia prsSents en- las colnmnas de su vi
III psri6iico, para q 10 vas que sc prosasta de
BsntjAnts fAlsedRd, sirva dc reiviadicaet6n q
nuspIrA dignidAd de elndRdAnOs ultrRjada.
RseibA por ssts motivo las mas expPesi'
yku RraeiRa de g. 8 S. y eorreligiorRrios.
JAvisE CruE, AbelRrdo Orus.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
NArapiIto, is do ssptIsmbre de 1902
ssfi1r Dlrsctor ale Ia DEMooRAoIA.

Is sstlm&r6 hEga pdbuco por m sdio die
aSs usri6dico de su digno cargo, que dsSde at-
tn facha como hombre de- orien qua soy y, por
mi ubrs vol1nt2d, INF sepRro del pRrtldo rspu.
biIeapo uedAndo on aetitud independents.
GrhciLs poP su RmRbiidad, q1sdS dc MS.
tsd alto. o.. q. q, b. q. rn.
Tlbureio oDsz.--Eleetor.-A an rurgo E.
DlAT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18


C1guas.
MuY aefIoH INFO;
HAstA aver por mRlRs fntsRPR"tAcionsg sg
auArGefA EepublcAno; psro "a que asia ur6xIF
ma In camps M slectorAl quiero hResR pdblicd
Gus aoy fsasral Gmericano, qne mi voto ira,
dseidIdamsnte = colocerss dsntTo del circuIG
uue sigue sn Ia papaleta 10 gran eatrsllR qua
iInminA nj patTis.
GraeiAs per 10 lnsarci6n de estRs lineas.
Ramon TizoI,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18

1Ln DezlaOcr'ssGfss0 % ven-
de EN- II CASA ds <Tl1e Allen News, ,
Plaka Alfonso XII ntlnsero %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
Yabueoa Is do Sore

Yabueoa Is do SbrO de 1908.
gr. Director Dc La DEMCBRA9IA.
caguas.
Muy Tefior mio:
HAee alg6n tIempo me sneontrabA fueHa
as sSts pueblo, mi llsgadA he aabido por
VArios amigos que mi nOmb bre DgnrAbA en- las
aiAu publleanAs por unA Adhesion cue publ
cara AL PAisS fscha que no reeuerdo. Por
10 tRntc; suplico . untsd 50 sirvA dAr eAbida
en- lSs eolumn&s de 80 psrI6dico, quD jamAs he
autorizado q nAdie para tAI manifestsci6u,
puss hs aldo soy sat6 siempFe federal ans
rlsRno de 10 que me- tneusntro muy honrsdo
por ser Este sl pArtido que laboTa Sn bisn de Ia
pAtriA. SlrvR In pEestnaa dc estfmulo al mi
aerable que 90 ha psrinitido iugaF con mi NOM
. brs, hseisndo mi adhesion nj partid0 Fepnbli
szno, no eontando con que ell que anacrioe es
IN aaertOrriqusno diGno, 1AmA' pobra ngurar
an las SlAs do los Manlspnes.
G!Ae!s poF lR insarei6n de iRs siguisntss
lneaS. soy su Sfeno. corre!iglonsrio. q
ruego de Catalina CAAiIliS. Bsnito Roman.
Sr. Dlrsetor de LA DEMooRAcEA.
Mi dlStipguido tsiioE:
LlegA hasta mi una version que me obliga,
blsn mi psGar, q IA olsHtRra uatsd para svitar
Noreidss intsPprssAcicnss que lasaimAn mi de-
soy ' Isre sismprs federal Amsrisano, por
que entiendo que oil p&rttdo que CON oTEuilo
psrteneIco, eS ell 6nico que pueda rbtsner oil
sngF&ndecimsnto el Haspsto de mi phtriA IN
EsllB, tsn nsssEitRdA dsl eoncurso da s0s bua-
nos hIios.
Tsngo grRndsS ssEeFan2as de que prcnto
aR0mAHk en- ell horiIonaa de mi pAsria, un FAyo
&c lus lanssdo dssds I'D alto poF el sol de las
5uStieIaB.
GuclAI, stf1or Director.
DA nAtsi alto. o. Q. q. b. ., m,
Ramon Gonzales Diaz.
TtuiIlo Alto sbre 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
RaRps&Abla stn7Y,

Director ds LA DEMocRAoI1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18

En- ell tendal de don Francisco Rodri-
guez Sc vende ell Millar de ladrillos q 8
PESOS.
Arecibo, P r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
Balen Rivera.
Ssfsor Dlescsor de La DEMooRAc1A.

FAjardo, 1e Sbre. 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
OeRuas.

senor don Mariana AbrIi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18

rruiillo.sl,o, sabre, ~ A. ises'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18

Arroyo, Ssptismbrs 1e de 1909
Ssfi1r Director de LA DEMoCRAcIA.
C,Ruas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-18
Muy Gehor mio:

sr. Director Dc La DEMCBRA'5IA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-31
THE
R ACK E'l',
F. SWANSBURG, Proprietor.

that they may be better equipped to
meet the responsibilities and fight the
great battle of life, and if | am elected
your governor, shall make supreme
effort to bring about this result so i'm
peratively demanded. want to live
to see the day when every boy and girl
in Tennessee, whether living in country
or city, whether the child of poverty and
toll, or the child of wealth and luxury,
shall have the opportunity of attending
a well-taught school for at least nine
months in every year. When this is
done, you will see your penitentiary
problem simplified, your criminal costs
bills grow infinitely less, and the pro-
ductive energy and wealth of this great
state many times multiplied"
His arrignment Of the Republican
party as Trust builders, and the bru-
tally of the administration in it's
management of the Philippine war,
was strong and forceful, and received
frequent and hearty applause from
the audience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-31
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
Is Be Issued BY the President
Will Be An Enthusiastic
Document.

Washington. Oct 2S.-President
Roosevelt will issue his annual Thanks
giving PROCLAMATION two or three days
after the election. 1t will be one OF
the most enthusiastic documents OF its
kind ever given out at the White
House. The settlement of the coal
strike will, of course, be given a
sepcial paragraph by itself; the gen
eral prosperity of the country Will be
noted the practical cessation OF nos
tilities in the Philippines will be
dwelt upon, and the fact that we are
at peace with all the great powers oil
the world will be emphasized.
The President feels especially elated
over the outcome of the strike, ana Is
hopeful that the commission will be
able to evolve a settlement OF the
differences between the lately contend
ing factions that will make future
contests of short duration.
He does not believe that The commits
sion will be able to prevent all future
strikes. 1.-THE millennium Will
probably not come in our day. he
said to friend. I'm fact. the mil
lenium will always be six months on.
But we are working toward better
things every day and as long as we
keep on the upward path we cannot
be called a national failure.