The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
stand each the others point Of yiew and 70
endsavOr to show broad and kindly hpnian

stand each The othyr's point Of yiew and to
| endeavur to show broad and kindly human
sympathy one With the other.
| believe In tho work Of these grest ,sm'
perance organizat ions, Of all dred move
Inents like the Young Mems nnd Young
| Women's Chri.tian Associations; In short,
| In every movement which htiives 70 nell =
man by teaching him how TO- heIp himself
But most Of all believe IN we em,e1Eiy % %
increase his own eelf respect by me WY
In which he does his duty to himself ana 70
his neighbor.
After the speaking the Presidential party
went back to the carriages through a lane
Is poorly policed as before; .h.av I.
no DRIED. as he saw the crowd closing IN
behind him and leaping over the ropes;
The correspondents and Jacob hls range :,
themselves alongside OF Kermit hooseve!t
and his cousins, Hall and phiip nGOs ,,sed
In football and managed very well, Inen
came drive through every street in Wilkes
barre. 49,.
until the town was thoroughly covered.
Anybody In Wilkesbarre who went omt
| Of his way to see the President was foolish.
because all he had to do was to alt on me
front stoop and the President was brought
to him, since no street was omitted
Then began weary drive to Wyoming,
where there is monument commemora-
ting the battle OF Wyoming and massacre
that happened In l77s, when some tories
and Senecas wiped out handful OF poor
along the busiest road in the world. The
trip seemed interminable. The dust rose
In clouds. Whole garden plots OF earth
lay on the coat of the President.
When all had concluded that the party
was going back to Oyster Bay by carriage sSe
| the nonUrnonk WA reached, About 2OO
sohoolchildren were there. singing and
waving flags, and three tots aged about
| gave the President bouquet OF white now ,
ers. The President thanked them and told
| Americans A descendant Of Zebulon But
Ter, who was connected with the Wyoming
massacre was introduced to the President.
| Then the party drove again on and on
th1ough th et dsss .bo,, ten mile. west Of
Wilkesbarre, the party waited for the train
to back up from Wilkesbarre. The first
stop was made at Sayre, Pa. at $40. Dur
ing the day, on the way to Wilkesbarre, the
President delivered two or three minute
talks at various points along the road, in
Guiding Easton. Pa, where Senator Knox
came aboard, and at Bethlehem, where
cannons were fired by the machinists at the
works Senator Knox remained a. wilkes p1ass
dent said he had delightful time.
1dH fhhblDhNI SOOhNEA'
The President left Oyster Bay this NOM
ing at 8 O'Clock In private train Of two cars.
perlor car and 9 combination baggage
and day coach. President Peters Of the
Long Island Railroad accompanied the
President to Long Island City. where he
left the party. W. Emlen Roosevelt. cousin
Of the. President. left 1t at Jersey City.
In the party were the Presidents second
son, Kermit; his cousin, Philip. son Of w.
Emlen Roos evelt, and Hall Roosevelt. his
nephew. Jacob Riis, the President's friend,
frequently accompanies the President on
bis trips we're also in the party.
The run to Long Island City was
made In fifty-fve minutes, and Mr.. Roose-
welt followed his custom OF shaking hands
ing at the terminal, while a big squad
OF police under Acting Capt. Magnus held
back the crowd.
The party then boarded the tug Lancas-
ter and went directly to Jersey City. On
the way around the city the President joked
and laughed with his friends and appeared
in an exceedingly happy frame Of mind.
At the Pennsylvania station Chief Murphy
had q squad Of police on hand and the Presi-
dent went directly to the private car Magnet
train after leaving Jersey City was at Phil
lipsburg, N. j.. just on the boundary line be-
tween New Jersey and Pennsylvania, at 145
o'clock. A large crowd had gathered;
Tor the stop nad Deen previously arranged
were hidden in bunting and swathed in
flags. The crowd cheered loudly again
and again. When the train came to a stand
still the President said:
l am very glad Of the chance to say a word
Of greeting to express my hearty thanks
and appreciation OF your coming here to see
me. like your great State. but like most
Of all its people, and give my greeting to the
l,,,e oil ttv,xv f<Nth <S
children. am very fond Of the children.
Il am glad to see the greet care and edu-
cation spent on those who in the future
will take care OF the Republic. In edu-
and fathers are alive 10 the fact that they
are training the future citizens OF the
country.
4 want to say special word to the rail-
way men. You men who do your work on
like to think belong to American citizenship.
You work hard and you take risks"
That's what we do shouted railway
man at this point.
THE railway man, went on the President,
can work in combination with others and
individually
There said the President, SIS the rail-
way man Of the future on the shoulders OF
| Oh VIc IbuWoy khh4A Vi VIC ~ OcCht.
After bidding the crowd good-by in the
midst Of uprosrious cheering the train raj
eastern Pennsylvania. There also the train
stopped in the midst Of large crowd. 4
part Of the National Guard broke through
the crowd and surrounded the train. Sen
ator p c. Knox got aboard at this point
The President spoke in rart as follows:
1T gives me great pleasure to be again
In the State Of Pennsylvania. ! have
particular reason for thinking well OF the
State. II you will look back to last fall
you will see there are at least half million
reasons.
Il was struck with seeing everywhere
on your buildings here the decorations
With the American flag. hope that when
each Of us sees that flag he will remember
that 1t oonfers not only an honor but also
impresees responsibility. If things Sc
wrong In this country we are to blame;
II things go wrong don't complain
but act to work to remedy them Self
government works we'll only when y YOU
We may indeed congratulate ourselves
when We think Of things we have done