davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26
3 a II m IN o1Ibdam auf ben
Bahama SneIn.

unteren Sbeil bes @tammes entIprins
genben, melt a~uslabenoen Safelpurs
3eln, bic cine Gigentbiimlidteit etns
s~elnit.benoer 9aumrieien in tropiideR
unb fubtropif6en @essnben bilben.
DieIe f9malsn. ben Baum fpie Strobe
pfeiler umsebenben, melt berporiprtns
senben unO ntdt felten mertpiirbis
seI8ldnselten uufredtite6enoen 9ol5s
fafelR IaFen 5fpiI9en ii4 tiefe, idmale
Rii6en, bic in Der WiloniB allerlet
Settler, namentlih 6ii9Ien. einen
germ serpGblt.n llnterI9lupf bist.n.
8eTonSers ausseprGst finb oisie Gas
~felipur3eln Bel ben fpeitinoii6en 8oms
bacesn, fir bic uniere 4bbiIbung elm
MuIter gibt, urb bel benz &auti4ut
liefernben 9ummibdum @Iiens. Der BEL
uns bGufig als 3immerI4mud cultis
Dirt tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26
SaniSms III Berlin.

SopcbI in 2onbpn fpie in ben ames
ritanii9en @rOBitGbten finb ldngit bic
.sefdaisen st~peirGbrisen !SanIoms obsr
Gabs befdnnt, BEL benen Der 4utfder
bintsr benz paKasier bon erb6btemSib
aus bas pfsrb leitet. Dieter elegante
FubrtpertstDpus, Der benz 6abrenben
ben @ortbsil elmer Defenders rubisen
6a6rt unb elmer DOnis freien @usiiat
getpdbrt. fol nun bur9 cine neubes
sriinoete y9aniom Company" aud in
Berlin .unb bemnddit in eis
nigen anberen beuti9en @roBs
itGbten pie Samburs, Grants
furt unb Dresden sur Ginfii6rung gee
lansen unb sfuar nit mOsliditer @ers
meibuns Der benz enslii4en lrbilo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26
3euseu bOren!'

Syn Simme[. q. peter:
,Wit nel9er BON .Oeinen Srauen
niaIt Ou leben9" = S9utten: Sinh
lie ale biera" = ct. peter: 50" -
S9otten: SD babe sebu4t, bies tpdrs
Der 6immel."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

g appeIItrt. Ri6ter: Sic
baden. Inn ins 9efdnsniB gu fommen,
eine Senieri9sibe eingeporfen. 0a
sic aber bisber nod unbeftrdft limb,
10 pollen tpie Sic nit einem einfo6en
8ertpeis entluhen." = Strol9: pa
aeaen leas i9 Berufuna ein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

- MGb9en pbiIofopbie.
Der 2sbrsr miibt fid ab, zen S9iile=
rinnen elmer bOberen MGb9entlafe
ben Sinn bon SdiGer's Spru9: 9ez
tbsiIte Greub' 1T bOppelte Greubs, be-
sreifli9 gu MAIDEN. Sierauf forbert
er cine S9iilerin uuf, elm 8siIpiel su
bilnen. bisIelbe fust: .@enn i9 elm
Stiid GSotolube babe, es in Spei
Stiide brede unb mir ems fir ben
uG4iten Sag dufbebe!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

= Gut fir 8eibe. @atte:
rNa. iporiibsr sriibeIit 9u benn 10
mad, als pplteit Oh Elm RGtbfel los
ien2" = Satin: sd m0dte serne
odrauf tommsn, mas fir einen Ofter=
but i4 mir unfdaffen fol. ., es lit
rein gum &Opf3erbre6en!" = @atte:
~Sm, banu sib's lteber auf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

= Oas fpmmt barau an.
Ri9ter: m4nsstlaster, i9 made Sic
barauf oufmertfam, bab sic bel einem
9eitGnbniB eine bel e~erinsere Strafe
treffen piirbe. 8stennen Sic ii9 alfo
fdulbis ober nidt2" ansetlaster:
r@rlaibsn sic, bd muB i'd erit bic
3eusen bOren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

= . S9redensftnb. -
Sante (5u i9rem tleinen 9effen, Der
ben sritsn Re6enuntsrri9t ee6abt
bait: .gtun redne mai, Sans, tptnr
i9 1873 sebOren bin, ME aft bin q
Bonn iebtg" = Reffe: ~0as piFen Die
@Gtter, bat popu eeicai!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26
!eRaU.'I

-0oppeGt fi9er. SOftleisb:
Sinh sic gang ii9er, baB SRI. 8ants
ni9t gu !Saufe iit9"- 9ienitmdb9en:
.@ogar boppelt fi9er, benn lie bat mir.
bamit i9 nir ia teinsn Srrtbum bege=
be, bic photographic bon Sbnen seses
ben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26
m dItat1s. -ESnr

= MaGiaiSs. -Nenn i9 nur
piiBt', mas i'd meinem Outel, BIN
iOnberbureu aar3, gu feinem 9eburts.
tag i9snfen Ion!" = pSonberbdrer
aauS9 Rd. bdnn fdsnt i8m bait n
96raubeni1liFel!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

-&Ieines MiBber It a n
nj 5. Ri9ter: ne. 9uber, Shr habt
alfo Guern Ha9bar einen S9ufstopf
senannt! Sabt Sbr nod mas binSus
Sufiisen2" = Suber: Dante, 5err
Nidter = i'd aLaub', es lanat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26
unnSthiae @eaeiHes

nSieb' NAL, Morib, ipel9'
fpunberpoller 8fid!" = n8eipunbere
ni9t ale Minuten be @esenb, &ofa!
Der Siibrer tpft't pro Sag 5ebn &rps
men OBJ Der be Sesenb sefaat Ober
ni9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

= Faux-pas. Sunge !Sausfrau:
raber bite, Serr Baron, sic uBsn ia
gar ni9ts = fhmedt's Sbnen nt4tg~
= Baron: Isl bod, freili4. Gb =
tpieIo bsnn2" = Sunse Suusfrdu:
aid. t9 bu9te nur. neil sic ic pieI
rebenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

Cine neue Sooesart.
Dent Dir muir, Der iunse Muper bat
ii9 fpegen feiner S9uIben umge>
bra9t." : so, 70! alfo elm SaIoo
mprtale!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

-aus benz @eri9tsfaal.
Ri9ter: Isle baben atoei Wiirite bon
benz S9pein sesefen puBten sic
benin ni9t, baB es seItobleu tpdr9" =
3euse: pDas babe i4 ni9t 'ruusses
f9medt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

Cline Optimitin n. Qlte
Snagfer: SD babe fOfOrt bic neue
photographic e%rlernt, man tOnnte mid
ia iOnft fur elm dItsres SrduIein baIs
ten"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26
BUR 9 sfanftisuns 9.

Mi6ef (ber Tim bic Softsr bespof'
berpalters anhalten MIN: FRA, Der
Is beut' i9eint's net suut uufs'legt!
pa mill t DO erit a Sreimart'H
taufn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26
vRein Batter unb @robbatsr paren
fdpn Rscsnienten
sd babe mfrs glei4 seoaGt. sic
fpGren unter Der 3ritit er3ogen ="

9aGgenhumor. fiber
Men19, Define Stiefel fluffen ia borne
nett auf!" = .Sa, meine Siibnerdus
gen BADEN einen 70 bur4boRrenben
Bid"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

: 3umutbung. 49,. SD rd.
TIE Sbnen, bic Siibe jeben Ibenb nit
8ranntpein gu Ddi9en!" ~Das
bari i5 nidt, 9err 9Oftor!" pWies
fo2" sd BIN MitslieO bes 9ereins
gegen Mlibbrau6 ssiitiser 9etrGnte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26
8 Qnffaffuna g.

8ait: rHelner, bite bic Spellss
farte!"
Die SpsiIetarte 1T momentum be-
lest, aber i'd babe fuure Rieren.
Sdipeinsbugsn, gerOitsten 3albs'
topf."
nSdon gut. id piinf4e feline Be-
fdreibuns bon Sbnen. iOnbern mas gu
eGen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-26

nSbeobor, 3beobor, dlio 9eute an
msnsm @eburtstase sebit 9u aud
tneipen2"
nSa. natiirlid, mein 8inb, ssraSs
6eute = ba ipsrbs i9 5tp6lf 9las Bier
auf Define 9eIunb6eit trinfen!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Growing demand.

Owing to the price differential against
Mesaba ores, and the larger control Of
that range by transportation and steel
making interests, the proportionate use
of Mesaba ores has steadily increased, until
now there is probably not one blast fur
mace in the north west of tidewater that
does not use some of these ores, and the
average is nearly 40 per cent of the total
for all. 1t so happens that those Mesaba
ores that are most easily mined, where
the noted steam shovel process is in vogue,
are of such physical character that their
use will increase in proportion less rap
idly than that of others, SO that the ques-
ton of labor in Mesaba mines will in
future years become more of a factor than
it has been in the past. But there can
be no question that the proportionate con-
sumption Of Mesabas will increase from
year to year.. .5
In 1892 the scale Of wages and the eff
that time since modern conditions had
come, into being. High wages and a large
output per man do not necessarily go
together; in fact. they are regarded as
.incompa tib1e, but with high wages come
labor-saving improvem tents that make the
in Minnesota averaged a base of about
|$1.32 In subsequent years it fell tre-
mendously, but now miners are receiving
wages based on a scale of about $2.25,
and contract men are earning still higher
pay. Notwithstanding this, there has been
all the year a continual demand for more
men. This shortage of men has curtailed
operations These things have combined
to extend and increase labor-saving de-
vices and their efficiency has never beer
as great as of late. There are in Min
nesota underground hard ore mines whose
output per day per man has reached sever
tons, and the daily product of milling
mines has been kept as high as fifteer
| tons per man. Of course, it is to the
steam shovel mines that one turns fol
in fairly showing under ore-carrying IA
cilities.
It is to be remembered in this connec
ton, of course, that to put these mines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

in the furnace, as we'll as of a certain
blowing out which varies with the blast
used, the construction Of the furnace and
the character Of the individual Mesaba
ore consumed. ...
TO offset these drawbacks permanently
the Mesaba ore must be of superior grade
and must be mined at such costs as shall
make their actual cost in units of pig
iron made at least as low, and probably
slightly lower, than the competing ores
from other ranges, providing sufficient
quantity of other range ores is always to
be had. The problem, therefore. Is one
simply of costs of iron per unit, and the
ing, but royalties, taxes and multitude
of other items. Mesaba ore. in order to
make. itself a pplace in the eastern mar
ket,~ is now actually selling at a differ
entail under. old range ores amounting to
an average Of SO cents a ton against them
for bessemer, while non-b essemer ores
of which there is d vast quantity on the
Mesaba, are rs cents lower. than its bes-.
the Mesaba bessemers are finding it very
hard this year to make a market, and
sales are now almost impossible. 1t is
expected, of course, that this condition
cannot be maintained and that at the
differences, Mesaba ores will sell readily,
but the very fact that there is such a diff
ference against them is an indication Of
what. the Minnesota ore producers have
to encounter and of the problems they
have to. meet.
, These facts are so seldom considered,
are indeed so little appreciated outside
the iron trade, that they are usually lost
slSnI u Ill Tie Aui an 'iiu Gill oiaoAii
! over large tonnages and immense opera
tions that are constantly In evidence and
that are SO much more spectacular than
the detail of actual figures and comparf-
sons of costs. It is we'll to remember
| them at all times, and to bear in mind
continually that any slight arrangement
the trade may have a livery serious effect
upon some industry or locality, the in
| juring of which is very far from the in
tention of those sometimes responsible
for the changes that are so disastrous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

shape, are the best and most expensive
known. At some of the mines skiploads
of ore are raised from underground at
the rate Of half mile a minute, and in
loads of four to six tons Their pumping
plants are capable Of hosting thousands
of gallons per minute to heights of 1000
to 1900 feet.
Almost the entire source Of the Besse-
mer steel made in this country is the Lake
Superior ranges, and deposits have
been discovered that will take the place
Of this ore when it becomes exhausted
While a few years ago an ore famine was
predicted, there is now accessible, owing
to the later and careful explorations with
the diamond drill, more Bessemer grade
ore in the mines of the older ranges of the
lake than has been mined in all their ex-
istence, while the Mesaba alone contains
more than all of them combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

OF all the Lake Superior region, whose
Mesaba range takes first place. 1t Is a
first place of the foremost, and as such
Is doubly important. That the Mesaba
range happens to be in the limits of the
North Star state is an interesting fact to
all her people, for Minnesota is. thus put
at the very front of the worlds develop
mcnt In iron and steel. That the Mesaba
Is in Minnesota Is the reason for the fact
that this state mines more ore than any
nation on the face of the globe, with the
single exceptions of Great Britain and
Germany, and If one expresses himself in
terms Of the amount Of iron made from
the ore mined In Great Britain and Min
nesota, the latter moves ahead and Is
second to Germany alone. How soon that
nation will be passed in the race for place
Is a question, but 1t can be but a few
years at most, and Minnesota will lead
any political division of the globe In her
iron mining interests.
And so the Mesaba takes the center Of
the stage. When tho great ice fields
moved down toward the south, planning
off ridges and depositing i'll interlacng
+Lo ,1,4 al I'll hos,
left the heights of land that divide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
essary by the increas sing requirements of

essary by the increasing requirements of
the United States in the way of steel
making, and from the fact that mining in
other and older districts was becoming
Mesaba was not all play. nor was it SO
easy as the results would have it seem
for the mining companies interested ON
the new range to compete with others.
The Mesaba had it's disadvantages; it has
them to-day, surprising as this statement
may appear to those that have but a
vague knowledge, of the situation and Of
the competition met with on all sides.
Distances from Market. ..
In the first place the Mesaba range is
more distant from market than any Of the
others about Lake Superior: 1t is about
correct to equate present lake and water
transportation costs at to l.; that is,
it costs to-day on the several ranges of
the Lake Superior country six times as
much to haul ton of ore a mile by land
as mile by water, or a ton can be de-
land for the same sum. This being the
case and, considering dock charges, water
delays in channels the way and all
other contingencies, the various Lake SUI.
perior ranges are distant, from point
where they must meet and from which
they travel to market over identical routes
as follows: =. ,,.r.>-es. - =. /. 49,
$3.50. ...' -.:g'.~., Miles.
Marquette range, Michigan ........... As
Menominee range, Michigan and Wisconsin $40
Gogebic range. Michigan and Wisconsin,. 14O
Vernilion range. Minnesota .............. $40
Mesaba range, Minnesota ................ $50
This is for the total haul equated to
water transportation, from the mines by
rail and lake, to a point just beyond the
Straits of Mackinaw, and to secure the
actual equalized distance from mine to
lower lake there must be added to this
the stretch of carriage from Mackina W
to point of delivery. Of course, such a
result will not give the number of miles,
rail and lake, from mine to mill, only the
distance as equalized to an all-water
basis, and the statement is only intended
as indicating the physical relative loca-
lions Of the different ranges as a source
of supply for eastern furnaces. IL.
-,..--..~-... Other Problems to. Meet. -..~
TO be added to this difficulty, which is
the greater distance of Mesaba ores, there
is that Of fineness Of the ore and the re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
THE GREAT MESABA
Minnesota Stands Worlds Development in Iron and
Steel.

streams which ultimately find their way
into the oceans less than 1000 feet above
tide.
A canoe launched on either Of three
small streams within a very few miles Of
Hibbing, or other towns on the Mesaba
range, can, barring cascades and high
falls, be padded to the Mississippi, to the
waters of Hudson bay. Along the edge
Of this divide are the iron ore deposits
sofa from d producer Of very minor place
to the first in Importance in the union
and close to the first of all political divis-
ions on the globe.
Its Shipping Facilities.
TO reach these Mesaba ore beds between
400 and 500 miles of high grade steel
roadways have been built thru the forests
and have been equipped with the most
modern and powerful locomotives and the
largest cars, the most elaborate docks and
terminals capable of carrying on a ire
mendous traffic with the utmost possible
ease. Where these roads run was twelve
years ago a trackless forest; indeed,
much of it was still later considered as
little more than q hunting ground.
This development has been made nee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Were It not for the diamond drill the
process Of mining at great depths would
be far moro hazardous and uncertain than
now. AS it is, the business Is no more
speculative than the selling Of merchan-
disc or the raising Of crops.
Science OF Drill Work.
The best drillmen Of the world come
from the Lake Superior mines. When
the South African fields and gold reefs
were to be opened deeply it was from the
lake iron mines that the men were enlisted
to man the drills, and superintend the
operations. Nowhere else on the globe
has the science Of drill work been SO
thoroly wrought out and so far followed
as here.
The machinery at these mines for rails
ing ores to the surface, and the ponderous
machines for crushing it to marketable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Science of Drill Work.

-..l---.--l.-4-L4-A--LA.s 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
AGAINST "OPEN SHOP"
FEDERATION OF LABOR ADOPTS
 RESOLUTIONS.
Tho Dismissal of William M. Miller is Urged, But Not on the Ground He is Non
 Unionist.

Boston, Nov. 19.-The American Feder- ation of Labor disposed summarily of the "open shop issue as raised in the case of William M. Miller, now employed in the Government Printing Office at Wash ington, and the Miller case itself today, by unanimously declaring in favor of the union shop in Government, as well as in private enterprises, and by petitioning President Roosevelt to re-eXamine the evidence offered against Miller and if veri- fled, to remove Miller from the service.
 Although the resolution adopted pre- scented the Federation's view on both the open shop and the Miller cases, the is- sues are kept entirely distinct. The re- examination of the Miller case is not re- quested because Miller is a non -unionist, a circumstance formerly urged as a req son for his removal, but because the Federation believes Miller is totally un- fit to be in charge 'of working people,
 The Miller resolutions declare that "Miller has been proved in afidavits and court records to be bigamist, perjurer, defaulter and one totally unfit to be in charge of working people," That he has violated civil service rules and the Revised Statutes, all of which demand dismissal" and that his retention in Gov ernment employ is 8 menace to 'produc- satisfaction with his methods as fore man."
 Resolutions were adopted favoring the construction of the canal by citizens of the United States: urging that the Chi nese exclusion act be made to apply in the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands; fla voring woman's suffrage. and the election of the President of the United States and United States Senators by direct vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
PLAN TO GET UNIVERSITY Methodist Committee Will
 Meet Tonight. HOPES TO RAISE $60,0O0 To Remove College From Greensboro to Montgomery. Expectk to Be Able to Make Definite Proposition to Alabama Con-
 ference At It's Pensa-
 cola Session.

At a meeting to be held this evening by laymen representing the Methodist churches of Montgomery, plans Will be formulated for raising $6o.ooO necessary to secure the transfer of tine Southern University from Greensboro to Montgom- cry.
 The Alabama Conference, which con- trols the Greensboro University, meets in Pensacola, Fla, December g. and the rep resentatives of the Montgomery churches hope to be able at that time to submit to the Conference a definite proposition for the removal of the institution to Mont gomery.
 Every Methodist minister in Montgom- cry and every layman of the church re- siding here is in favor of the removal of the University, and they are supported by ing.
 Bishop Candler May Come.
 In this connection the important an- nouncement is made that if the Univer- sity is removed to Montgomery Bishop Candler will also remove here and make his home in Montgomery. If 1t should become necessary, Bishop Candler VIII come to Montgomery within the next few weeks and assist in raising the fund c6 secure the school.
 Monday evening the Methodist ministers of Montgomery and number of Metho- dist laymen met at the parsonage of the moval of the University. There were siding Elder of the Montgomery district: Street ssy charcs Al Rc9 heT D Alien P of f as Andsw Geur D. D., of the Dexter Avenue Church; Street Church Rev. J. H. James of the of ey tGe Ssst West End ehuTeS Rev FrsS seay of the Highland Park Church, c. G. Zirkle, Fred s. Ball, M. M. Sweatt, w. M. Teague Jr.. W. P. Holloway, c. A. Lanier, ST., Frank Mosely and R. J.. Chambers.
 Committee to Raise Fund.
 After discussion, it was decided to raise a committee of laymen to begin an &C., tive canvass for money tG be offered the Alabama Conference for removal of !eo the he was raised to provide buildings and grounds that the University would@be re- moved here.
 Announcement was made that fifty $15, 900 had already been pledged. This would leave $S5,Oo0 to be raised en Mont gomery
 It is known that land at the extreme end of the extension of Perry Street and on the Red Bridge road has been offered as a site for the University, but no indi- cation is given by local Methodists as to which location is favored. The meeting Monday night selected the following gentlemen as a committee to prosecute the canvass for funds: c. G. Zirkle. R; J; Chambers: w.; M. Teague, Reeves. W. E. Holloway, W. H. Thomas, c. A. Lanier, Sr., J. J. Flowers. This committee will meet at 8 o'clock | tonight at the residence of MT. Teague, Is High Street. It will have the benefit of the advice of the Methodist ministers of Montgomery.
 This year there are 125 students at the Southern University. It's President is Prof. s. M. Hosmer. and there are seven professors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
TO PROTECT HEBREWS.
Amendment to Treaty With Russia
 Proposed.

Washington, Nov. 19-The board of delegates on civil and religious rights of the union of Hebrew Congregations has had an audience with Speaker Cannon. Representative Hit and Senator Cullom to-day to urge supplemental treaty with Russia for the purpose of securing from that government uniform passports and recognition to all Americans, regard less of their race or creed.
 The delegation was presented by Rep- resentative Coldfogle of New York and Emerich of Illinois.
 The board completed it's work to-day, looking to the protection of American Hebrews in foreign countries, and ad- Journed. A committee will take up at the State Department the question of pass port privileges of American citizens tray cling in Russia. They will call on Eecre- tary Hay to ask that the rights of Amer jeans in Manchuria be upheld by this government irrespective of race or relig- ion. A vote of thanks was given Presi- dent Roosevelt, Secretary Hay, Secretary Cortelyou, Senator Cullom and Represent tative Hit.