The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
robability. cause US to face humiliation

ing the last half century brings every
civilized people face to face with the
gravest social and economic questions.
ThisAis an age OF combination among cap
italists and combination among wage
workers. 1t Is idle to try to prevent such
combinations. Our efforts should be to
see that they work for the good and not
for the harm Of the body polite. New
devises Of law are necessary from time
to time In order to meet the changed
and changing conditions But after all
we will do well to remember that altho
the problems to be solved change from
generation to generation, the spirit in
which their solution must be attempted
remains forever the same
Principle of Equality Sacred.
This government was formed with as
it's basic idea the principle Of treating
each man oh his worth as man, of pay
ing no heed to whether he was rich or
poor, no heed to his creed or his social
standing, but only to the way in which
he performed his duty to himself, to his
neighbour to the state. From this prin-
| ciple we cannot afford to vary by so much
as hands breadth
Many republics have risen in the past,
and some Of them 1ourished long but
sooner OF later they fell; and the cause
most potent In bringing about their fan
was in almost all cases the fact that
they grew to be governments in the in
terest Of a class instead Of governments
in the interest of all. It made no DIFF
ference as to which class it was that
thus wrested to its own advantage the
governmental machinery. It was ulti-
| mately as fatal to the cause of freedom
whether it was the rich who oppressed
the poor or the poor who plundered this
rich.
Justice Of All, ."e@
The crime Of brutal disregard Of the
rights of others is as much a crime when
it manifests itself in the shape Of greed
and brutal arrogance on the one side, as
when 1t manifeStS itself in the shape Of
envy and lawless violence on the other.
Our aim must be- to deal justice to
each man; no more and no less. This
purpose must find its expression and
support not merely in our collective
| action thru the agencies of the govern
| ment, but in our social attitude. : Rich
man and poor man alike must feel that
on the one hand they are protected by
! law, and that on the other hand they
are responsible to the law: for each is
entitled to be fairly dealt with by his
neighbor and by the state; and If we as
citizens Of this nation are true to our
| selves and to the traditions of our fore
fathers, such fair measure Of justice
that as far. as we can bring it about each
shall receive his dues, each shall be given
the chance to show the stuff there is in
him, shall be secured against wrong, and
in turn prevented from wronging others
More than this no man is entitled to-
and less than this no man shall have.
To Raleigh from Richmond.
Leaving Richmond at pm, the
train will proceed to RALEIGH, N. c..
arriving early the following morning
The party will remain in Raleigh until
! pm, Oct. 18. .
The president and his immediate par
ty will be entertained at breakfast by
Governor and Mrs. Glenn, after which
the party will visit the state fair, where
the president will make an address, re
view the militia, and be entertained a.
an informal luncheon.
Leaving Raleigh at l pm, brief stop
will be made at Durham, Greensboro
High Point, Salisbury and Charlotte
N. c., during the afternoon: ,Fridaa,
morning, Oct. 20, the president will
visit Roswell, Ca, remaining about al
, hour and a half. He will arrive a
, Atlanta at II am. -.
Two Days in Florida.
t The party will leave Atlanta at
f pm. Jacksonville, Fla, will be reache,
) at 1880 am. Saturday, and the presi
: dent will remain at this point unit
/. 4:45 pm. From Jacksonville the part,
!. will 80 to St. Augustine, where tn
3 president will spend Saturday night an
Sunday. Upon arrival the party vii
be driven to the Ponce de Leon hote.
I where a brief stop will be made, an
: thence to Fort Marion, where the pres
I ident will make an address. ~,
8 Mor1o1, op1 T,,oo1ov will ho snon
0 in Alabama, the first stop being at Mo
r bile, where the president arrives at 4:3
pm. Monday and remains two hours
9 during which time he will make
II speech. >....-. S@ -:.s y. ......s.
: With Booker Washington.
: From $3.50 to 1890 am. Tuesda:
: will be spent at the town of Tuskege
and Tuskegee institute, from whic
place the party will go to Montgomery
:. arriving at noon. H. =.ags = rs
Il Il At Montgomery the president will b
= escorted to the state capitol, where h
; will be welcomed by the mayor an
governor, after which he will make a
address. :: ...Es.3 &
The presidents train win reac
IT Birmingham at 4 AS pm. and stop 9
a the president will make an address an
n afterwards visit the state fair whel
y an address will also be delivered.
y Leaving Birmingham at 5:45 pm
II the president will proceed to Lift
h Rock, Ark, arriving there at 9 tt
1t next morning. During the stay at Ii
N tie Rock, the president will visit Fo1
1t Logan and make an address in Cit
,e park and be entertained at luncheon.
r, ! Into the Crescent City.
20 Leaving Little Rock at 4 pm, Il
IS party will return to Memphis, fro
l. which point the president, Secreta1
Loeb and Surgeon General Rixey wi
10 proceed to New Orleans, the remand
e. Of the party returning direct to Was
~ ington. ~. .-... = =
10 The president will arrive in New O
~ leans at 9 am. and remain until p.l
~ On his arrival he will be taken for
Of sail on the river after which he w
a.. deliver an address and be entertain,
~ at luncheon. .-..ts 4 y.
~ ~ The president will leave New OrIea
u ID on a lighthouse tender, on which he W.
spend the night. The next morning
no will board the cruiser West Virginia
90 make the return trip to Norfolk,
81 which place he will be taken on. boa
h ,a. the Mayfower and brought to Was
10 ington. arriving on the morning
Oct. 81. .