The sun., 1905-10-20

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tisntliha IN ii,e plsif,ffu With thr ffesiJent
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arrh wofr typ'erl ~ ~" colleges " Nn"fi"N
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notify srf fpf'h ~ the ohiect ~ ~ Iowa
tho pflnclpIes ~ whlrh rVcfr Nllre" ahuuli
- hcvntSt m whateycf ,pot'lyn N MI
tnlrn N may ~ plHccl you stand Tor NJ
ihoaa thinsa fnt' which The scholar intet
stand Y hc ia 10 fehdef fcnl and lns''ns 'rfv'
fon dond iof academic ftcedcm tpf
The right ~ private Judgment for The hWyi
fnofe lnc,rnIrnt upuf tho achpaf than ui'cr
-T utitsf fs,s,.; 4. ,=il tha .fush 40 he arnH "
10 cisir for himaolf and 10 give ~ others
go cosacioS ~ oriSios.
sJheto tn,ta, h~ nn cnNtclnn ~ opinion
II collegiat. tfsining i 10 bring forth full
fruit You mon ~ THE college, YOU innn
throughout the South sho have had col.
Iegiate ifainina, ypu men throughout tho
tniun who have had collegide trimming,
bear apectIliar burden of responsibility
Tho train stopped only fifteen minutes at
Durham al,d The ire=l,en, reached Gteena-
boro.at Z o'clock, where Federal judge
James y. Boyd ioined the PARTY Mr.
Roosevelt addressed a crowd of 500 OF
io,ooo people from the rear platform Of his
car. He said In part
"ln every audience here In the South
see men who fought In the Confederate
army In the civil war: usually men who
fought In the Union army, also. Iheze
men, as they look hack feel that the part
Of their career Of which they are most proud,
the memory Of which they wish to hand
on TO their children. IL not any part that
was easy. but the part when they did the
hardest work and the work that was worth
doing, whom they proved their realty 70 an
ideal bv the way in which they did the
work allotted them to do"
At High Point, tho site OF an enormous
and still growing furniture industry, the
President arrived at half past 4. Inc
citizens are fond Of calling their town the
Grand Rapids Of the South and the Presi-
dent referred to the local industries in his
brief speech from the rear platform OF Dis
car.
GAVE A MAJORITY FOR ROOSEVELT.
The train reached Lexington, the seat OF
Davidson county, at 4:45 o'clock and the
President spoke few words to the people
gathered at the railroad station. In his
audience we're 800 children from the Baptist
Orphan Asylum. Davidson was the only
county in the State that gave majority
for Roosevelt last year while giving DEM
in iprtt ~ Tor candidates Il
offices.
Afew minutes stop was made at Salisbury,
which was reached at 5A5 o'clock. Tho
arrival was saluted with cannon and huge
cheering crowd. The President said;
Going through this State to-day, come
upon place after place identified with the
past Here is where Andrew Jackson
studied law. 1t was from this neighbor--
hood from the Upper Yackin, that Daniel
Boone started out to penetrate the forests
Of the West. North Carolina has been
mother of States; she has sent her children
West beyond the mountains, first to the
Mississpp then to the Pacific, northward
to the Great Lakes, southward to the CUR,
and yet she has kept within her borders
enough to make her population what II
now is-nne OF those typical American
populations in which all of Us who are GOOD
Americans must feel profound pride.
LARGE CROWD AT cHARLoTTE.
The second largest crowd Of the day was
awaiting the Presidents arrival at Charlotte,
which was reached shortly after o'clock.
The President left the train long enough
to go in an automobile to the public park,
where at least 5000 to 10000 people had
gathered. In q fifteen minute speech ne
industry OF Charlotte, also to the disap-
pearance Of all bitterness following the
civil war. He added; ..
AS came up Your streets saw monu-
ment raised to a fellow soldier of mine who
fell in the ST. anish War at Santiago -Shipp
9s had the opportunity only to fight in a
small war, and all we would claim Is
that we hope we showed spirit not entirely
unworthy Of the men who faced the mighty
and terrible days from '61 to '65.
If there again comes war l know |
can count on the men of the National G ard,
like my escort. because the memory of
what your fathers did will make you
ashamed not to rise level to the demands
of the new times as they rose level to the
demands OF their time.
in civil life each generation has its prob
lens From the tremendous industrial
development of the past half century, the
very development which las produced
cities such as this has come great problems
problems connected with corporations,
problems connected with labor, problems
connected With both the accumulation and
the distribution Of wealth.
"The prol lens are new, but the spirit
in which We must approach their solution
is old. This is an age of organizat on, the
organization of capital, the organization of
lat or. Each type Of organization should
Re welcomed when 1t does good and fear
lessly opposed when it does evil.
Our aim should be to strive to keep the
reign of justice alive in this country so that
we shall above all things avoid the chance
of ever dividing on the lines that separate
one class from another, one occupation
from another. We can afford to divide along
lines that represent honest difference Of
opinion hut we cannot afford to divide on
the Fundamental lines Of Geavage that
separate good citizens from had citizens"
While the President was speaking, Mrs.
Roosevelt received a call in the private
car from the widow of Gen. Stonewall
Jackson
Before leaving Charlotte the President
received this message from the Governor
Of South Carolina:
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 10.
"To Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Charlotte, NC.
II wish you pleasant journey to Atlanta
where / expect to meet you, and join in
your welcome to the South.
ID. C. HEYwARD, Governor"
Mr.. Roosevelt sent the following reply:
COLUMBIA. s. c.
aThe Hon. D. C. Heyudrd, Gorernor OF South
Carolina:
Il thank you for your most cordial tele-
gram I remember with keen pleaslre