Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-18
President ENDS
HIS HUNTING TRIP
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO WASH
INGTON PLEASED WITH
HIS OUTING.
Notable Receptions Are Given Him
at Denver and Chica gain An
nounces He Will Not Be Candi-
date for Reelection.

as one OF the most enjoyable journeys
he has taken since he has been presi-
dent. He travelled 6,006 miles and
passed through IL states and three terri
ritories - Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Indian Territory, Texas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado, Ne
braska and Iowa. Every state and terri
tory in the United States except Florida
and Arkansas have been visited by Mr..
Roosevelt since he became president,
and it is his intention to accept the hos
pitality of these states before his term
is finished. 1t is probable that he will
make tour of the south some time be-
fore the converting of congress in the
fall of this year. The demonstrations
at every point where the president spoke
are said by the official members of the
Iparty to have been the heartiest that
have ever been accorded him on any
trip. The president was particularly
pleased with the manner in which he
was received in Chicago.
Welcome to Denver.
Denver, COL, May 9.-The entertain
ment of President Roosevelt by the
citizens of Denver Monday night was
fitting conclusion of day of royal
welcome as he journeyed the state of
Colorado from Glenwood Springs. All
the towns along the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, over which the presi-
Dental party travelled, centered their
population at the stations to greet the
president, and every evidence of hearty
good will was seen and heard. The
president delivered short addresses at
came at night in the form of banquet
rendered President Roosevelt by the
Denver Chamber of Commerce at the
Brown Palace hotel.
Chicago Greets President.
, Chicago May 11.-President TheO-
dore Roosevelt arrived in Chicago
promptly at noon Wednesday. A hearty
welcome was extended him as he stepped
off the presidential train at the North
western station, fresh from his extended
hunting trip in the west. Gov. Deneen,
Mayor Dunno, delegations from the
Merchants, the Hamilton and the IrO-
quois clubs, committee Of aldermen
and other city officials extended a greet
ing. After the greetings at the station
were over the president passed through
the Waiting-rooms and entered his car
riage and with an escort of national
guard, police and citizens, was driven
to the Auditorium hotel, where he was
the guest of the Merchants club at
luncheon. The entire route was packed
with people. who cheered the president.
At the conclusion of the Merchants
club luncheon committee arrived from
the Hamilton club to conduct the presi-
dent to the organizations headquarters
at Monroe and Clark streets, where the
chief executive held and was given re-
ception.
Law Must Upheld.
AS hOnOred guest of the Iroquois
club, the most potential democratic
organization west of New York, Pres
ident Roosevelt talked on the theme
of capital and labor. making the point
that both must be compelled to OBJ
serve the law and that violence on the
part of either should call for a swift
visitation of justice. He condensed his
speech so far as it touched on the re-
lations between employer and union
Unto two asphorisms:
This government is not and never
shall be the government of a plutoc-
racy."
"This government is not and never
shall be the government of a mob"
The president gave his remarks a
local application by turning to Mayor
Dunno, who sat on his right, and ten
dering his support in enforcing the
law, in keeping order and in uprooting
violence He called attention to the
dangers in class hatred, and after
touching on the necessity for exhaust
ing all resources before calling for
help, made statement that brought
the 600 guests to their feet with vocif-
erous cheers. He said:
But if ever the need arises back
of the city stands the state, and back
of the state stands the nation"
President roosevelt also gave the
trusts and corporations his attention.
He declared the federal government
must take control of corporations, and
strongly advocated the passage of
law comforting on some executive body
the power of supervision and regula-
ton of the great corporations.
Not Candidate for Reelection.
Omaha Neb., May 1.-THE Bee quotes
President Roosevelt as making the en-
phatic statement that he will not be q
candidate for president 1t says: "You
are authorized to state that will not
again be a candidate for the Office of
president of the United States. There
are no strings on this statement. l
mean it. l made my speech at Denver
for the purpose of convincing the people
of my earnestness in regard to the mat
ter of railroad rate legislation. will
not be satisfied with any compromise
that does not bring relief to the people
from the conditions that now exist in
regard to transportation affairs in the
country.
Explosion Kills Farmer.
Bloomington III Nav 1S-J II An