davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07


holidays with his parents here,
returned 70 Kansas City Monday
Mrs ]. A. Howes and son, Harry,
who have been visiting Mrs. Gus
Weber, returned to Topeka Saturday
evening.
Miss jamie Fulkerson, who has been
at home during the holidays, returned
70 Fulton Tuesday morning to resume
her studies.
Jno. Henry aud wife who have been
the guests Of Capt. Edwards for
several days left for Kansas City
Tuesday.
Miss Leona Whitfield, of Warrens-
burg Normal, who has been the guest
Of Miss Nellye Horn, returned Satur-
day morning.
Mrs, W. E. Bard Of Sedalla, who
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. McGrew left for her home
Monday night.
Miss Elizabeth Nickel, who has
been visiting her grandmother during
the holidays, returned to Fulton
Tuesday morning.
f. J. wilkins and wife from
Mexico Mo-, who spent the holidays
with the family of G. W. Fredendall,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie staley, of Page City.
who has been visiting the family Of
Captain Frank Thornton, returned
home Saturday morning.
Miss Estelle Heldman of Jefferson
City, who has been visiting the family
Of Peter Mallot, returned to be-
home Saturday morning.
The burning out Of a chimney a
VIM, H Chiles' residence Tuesda,
morning caused some excitement ant
the alarm of fire. The roof wa
slightly damaged before the fire coul,
be put out.
WANTED Information as to th
address of Lewis w, Smallwood
Address was Lexington, Missouri, 70
a number Of years. May be of a littl
benefit to the said parties, Addres
Harvey Spalding s. Sons, Washintor
D Q. 1l-19t6&Wt4
At the Disciples Church Sunda
Clarence Viviou was elected Sunda
school superintendent for the yea
1905. Rev. BrIney was elected vict
superintendent, Mrs Q G, Barron
Jr., secretary and treasurer, Mi:
Mary Blackwell organist, Miss Mar
Huifaker, alternate.
Marriage licences Monday issued
the following: Bert H. Lee, Winoli
Minnesota, and Louise O, Kinnamor
Odessa; 5. W, Rankin, Bates Cit,
aud Hattie Stovaugh, Bates Cit,
Edward Maltby, Lexington, an
George Alumbaugh, Lexington.
WANTED-A good reliable ma
With horse aud rig prettried, +,
Lexington and surrounding to"ns
3. distribute circulars samples, and tai
. signs, either in connection vii
present work, or give entire time.
money required. A good opportuni
for a hustler. Address. AToz PRN
ING Co, Dept. 347 South White
Irdiana.
Henry Q. Chiles, who has be-
spending the holidays with his pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Chiles,
= this city, returned to Liberty Mondi
night where he is a sophomore
William Jewell College. Henry
one Of the few Lexington boys who
: resolved to take a full literary cour
and degree before entering upon pr
e fessional studies.
Maurice Hicklln, late reporter I
the DAILY INTELLIGENcER, "
!, selected Saturday by the board
Fairview school neal Wellington,
ill out the unexpired term Of t
former teacher. He took his exau
. nation Monday, got his certidca
and reported for duty Monday Nigh
The INTELLIGENCER is expecting
contribution from Professor Hickl
on tsrhe Strenuous Life.D II tah
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
HIRE DOGS BY DAY OR WEEK
Philadelphia Stock Dealer Finds New
Canine Renting Departments
Source Of Revenue.

A pet stock dealer of Philadel.
phia has in his shop window sign
that reads:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-07
ideal But Not Suitable.

Ideal But Not Suitable.
Gladys had an ideal man
once.
Fred-And was your ideal shat
tered?
mo; broke illustrated Bits.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
CO,
SnSiana's sr5Bts DRY @Uobs GAMBLER.

BauerIaub niBf9eine.-
u. .. Sabis, @otta9s, 10. unb Surebo
Str, $1,000. = Wiliam 6. eng
Tiff, Cottage, 1870 SelOb Str, $500.
- Gisf Mlen, Wobnbaus, Senate
Mbe., rahe 80. Str. SO 200. = 8.
8. 9apwOOb, @Otta9e, 9plmss Mbs.
nabe 10. Str, $1,000. = q. Dung,
Wobnhaus. Orange Str, nabe Ss-
nate Mbs., $1,000. : g. 6. Monts
gomerp, Wobnhaus, 1912 @pngreb.
$12, 900. - SO. g. Gardner, Cottage,
2onbon Nos. unb %. Str, 81 ,4OO.
= u. 5. Sbober, Nnbau, gelsfon-
tame urb 16. Str, 50. 400. = 6. $.
Yrafett, Wobnbaus, 1920 College
Nbe., SIS, 900. -p. 81. 5iBpatrif,
Wobnbaus, 1415 ODriols Str, ST.
$50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

Die 9 tumble 8e
66rbe ma6te f6 ssfiern tpisoer emma
bintes bic bon Sho gurOpdsrn bsiuG,
ten biqigen 9~psisbduier Der Wsfieit
Der unb in aIernd9fer 3eit pirb cir
aampf gs9sn bieislben in's Wert ae.
iest tueroen.
BON einem Nutomobil I,
tpel4es Gissntbum bss Ssrrn 5. 6.
J%airbants, benz SObne oss Ii3esprd.
fibenten ift, tuurbs bic Grau Gjeorei,
@lberial nit ibrsm Subns nisbsrgefab.
rem uno bon ben Snfafsn bss Mutu'
mcbils nod Der WObnuns, 2445
Stuart Str, gebra&t. Wis Nussa.
ssussi anssbsn, trifft bic gutomobil.
fabrer feline S9ulb.
s m after bon faf 62 Sabrer
ftarb esfern Mbsnb unier Mitbhrae,
Sobn Sauier In 1102 2%srington Ips.
@r purSs In 2absrs in gaiern ge.
bOrsn, Tom als 22.iabrissr iunge,
Wann mad Imerita, lieb f9 auert in
Ohio nieoer uno febelte fpdtsr mad
Wabiion @ountp i'm State Snbiano
tiber. Ssit ben lsBtsn Sabren lebtt
er Bel ieinem S9wiegsriobns. 6,
bintsrldBt 9 2inber.
6err @eo. Seifert, Der biefa,
8srtrstsr Der Cincinnati Breping 60.
unb Satin feierten bic 10. Wieberfeb,
ibrsr germdhlung. Ser 9isbsrtran3,
bshsn Witslisb 5srr Ssifert if, bra9t
benz gbepaare Elm Gtdnb9sn unb aul
bic brinssnos ginlaouns bes @sieiertsr
besabeu f9 bic Sdnger in bas &C.
mtitbli9e 6eim, po bei Speiie uni
8rant nod nlan9es 2isb esiungen,
nod man9es So9 ausgebra9t, ia 70.
gar elm 8dna9en b~eranfaltet tuurbe,
10 oab erff in borgerifter Stunoe bil
Jeier 30 @nbe fam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
N6tmng, 0reunoe,

Sd srlarbe mir hermit, Sbnen nit.
autbeilen, baB i'd on Der gde Der ala=
bama unb @purt Strabe, es9sniiber
Dem 6fli9en ginsans gum @Ourtbaus,
cine mOberns Wirtbidaft, unter BEN
Ramen y@ourtbouie 4neipe", sr6fnsi
babe. Sd tusrbe baielbf nebf ben
b.fen 8etrdnten. pie gum gsifpisl bas
beliebte Some gier, uno bic feinfen
@sine, 2iqu6re unb giearren, iotpie
einen i9madbaftsn SmbiB Fets In ge.
rsiti4aft baben. a9tunssboa
Nuguf 9. $bau.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
0erlanSt Nn5et9en

:ssnb tpeI9er Art merben in Der .Snbiana Iribiins
nit SC per Belle far iebe Sufertiou bereGuet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
Mns ben Geri9ten.

Jrau 2aura Rssb rsi9te 9egen ibrer
@atten Sanforb g.. &eee, NIT benz he
fi9 am 90. DECEMBER 1888 berbeiratbete
iino Der He ont 5. Stunt b. s. bDsmil=
Zig bsrIieB, 2lase Elm, I'm BON ibn
tp69sntli9 Sc fur ibren untsrbalt gu
erlan9en.
ssrau Mbab Wiliamion iu9t bon
ibrem @atten Ora, nit benz tie fd am
5. 4pril 1897 bsrbeirathste uno Der he
unb ibre 8 3inber i'm Sti9 9etahen
bat, cine s9sibuns unb $500 aliments
5u betommen.
So6n g. 8errp tpiini9t bon ieiner
Satin glisabeib gei4ieoen gu isin.
Sas g6epaar le5te nur Elm babies Sabr
3uiammst1, als lie TIN aHgeblia bers
lieb, pOrber f9on psri9ieoentli8 meb-
rsre Sage bon i6rem Seim fortblieb,
ben g6emann 3u t6bten brobte unb
feline Mutter nidt i'm 6auie bulben
polts, trobosm Dor Der Ier9eiratbung
abgema9t mar, bab bieieIbe bei iAnen
tuobnsn ioqe.
Ssnrp &iolsp rei4te gegen 5enrp
unb gilbert 6abenep cine S9aoensrfab.
tlaee fhr $500 elm. Die getlastsn
iOlsn anssbli9 in raienoer gile auf
isin Subrperf losgefabrsn iein, pdbs
renb sr on elmer StraBentreusung belt,
unb iein pferb nit Der 9ei9isl ibrss
Dagerls 10 iapsr bsrleBt ba6en, baB
es eetbotet tuerber mubte.
&reisssrt@t.
gor @i9ter Senrp glap alsn fan.
ben eefern bic saluBbsrbanbIunssn
in Der S9eibungstlaae Der Srau ga.
rab Or. @lsn aesen ibren @atten 9a=
bio ftatt, ben fs Der Sruntiu9t unb
@rauIamteit antlaste. sic erbielt bic
getutni9te S9eioung unb auBerbem
$500 Mliments 3ugeipro9en.
Sn Der Iatsrf9aftstlage Der Mauo
6. Rpce aegen Sobn 8abnfe sntf9ieb
Der &idter su @unffen Der 2ldserin,
ibr $500 auipre9eno.
Snperiorgeri9t.
Cine 3laee our grlangung zines
ginbaltsbefebls unb $1,000 S9aosns
erfab bat Stouabtou u. 5let6er eegsn
bic Subianapolis Shooting afOciatior
einaereidt.
JIet9er's Wobnung lit In Der Ndbe
Der G9ieBgrtinbe uno er bebauptst, bab
Der beruria9te 2drm, DEFENDERS on
SOnntassn, i'm ieber Mnnebmli9teit.
bort AT tuohnsn. beraubt babe uno bab
auBerbem bic S4isbsrei cine ftetigs
@efabr fur feline Gamilie III, ba bic
2ugeln In anernd9fer 9dbe ieines
6eimes berumfieoen. Die meitererl
0erbanblungen tpurben bon Hi9ter
0infon Garter auf betie berta9t.
gbuarb S9mibt bate ge9en Wm.
6obbs cine We9isltlaee eingsrei9t unb
fpra9 &i4ter Sobn 6. WeWafierb benz
Qldger 1881 su.
Die bon Der 6rau 9attie Wiais ges
gen ibrei1 ibren 8atten Hatbaniel Elm.
9ersi9ts S4sibungsflage tuurbe auf
Mntrag Der 2ldgerin abgeuieien.
So9n BropIes erbielt In feiner
S9ulbentla9e gegen Sohn purpear
BON Ri9ter $500 augefpro9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

Seffe MILLER. 1912 Gout6=
eaftern Nbe.. Der auf CHARLES 8arter
einsn Mngrif bsriibt babsn iou, tuurbe
unter Nnflase bes Woroangrifes In
Der Station abgeliefert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
&tess-Nltar-0 rab.


Sames unb Marp &pan, 3na6e.-
Noab unb gqa Wbite, Mdb9en. =
ellis unb Warp Wpter, 3nabe. ger
bsp unb gbna Ssf, 2nabe.-Orla uno
@race Bsrrp, Mdo9en. - SoIepb uno
GlOru Sefsrn, Mdo9en.-Sartieu uno
Soa Ball, 2na6e. - @has. uno Marp
Worrffon, 3nabe. -Gaires uno Carrie
@pltpea, Observation-Disclosures une Mar-
TIA Slider, Wdo9sn.-Wap unO aatp
Gffrib, 9nabe. - Gowarb uno Mnnie
9ug6ss, 9nabe.-&. uno Psarl 8an=
berboat, Wdb6en.-@eni. unb Selma
Stenbel, 4nabe. -
gstraut.
Wm. 6. 5aael-S. Wap Dale.
Sabib umbulB-&oia SrOt6.
Spbn gltins-Wattie @ranon.
@bas. 5al-@arOline SOmptins.
Nugut Rue6n-SiQie Sanlor.
9sorge 2icuri-Senrietta Mar9eie.
Saorge garnep-2sna Sadion.
&alp6 8reuer-Jlorence Saner.
Geforben:
gli3abstb grabp, 90, 2138 Sisblano
plate. - Melbine @amst. Is, 1928
Spnnn Mbsnus. -Anna psterIon, So,
746 Wet Sbsffielo Str.-Alba gbans,
24, 728 Waoiion NDsnue .-Wap Wc=
Donald, Q, 847 Gin S~tr.-Sdugling
&iblep, 1904 Of Marplanb Gtr.-
gtta gsa9, 36,11, $40 @orb gat
alforb 6rante, 2 Sage, 1906 Wooo'
Iapn Nbsnue. -Yalette plummer, u,
|2370 Noro alabama Str.-Wargarei
Spnes, 49, ASS Wef WaIbineton
Str. - Sobn gasls, SO, 448 8latt
Str.-gffie @biting, SO, 1925 Sertsl
Ctr. = 6Oracs Jsrrsl, q, 1916 ubsl
Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

Sur "a stnnb.u. .nDsnb 7 usr GOrssas. IA. sunni.
@afbin t o n, ID. Stunt.

Sir Snbiana: 8u~nebmenbe betpSIftbett,
S6auer unb Gerpitter am Nittpo8 nnb
I'M nDrbli@en unb centralen TbeiIs beute
9aa9t; pdrmer i'm n5rbliben unb centraIen
SbeiIe beute Na9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
2ocaLs@ etterbsri9t.

SIR beute: S9Dn mnb mariner bente
2a9t; Rittpo9, aunebmenbe betpplftbeit
unb pabri9einli6 Getpitter.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-14
Earthquake Kills Soldiers.

Calcutta, April SIT now appears
that 400 of the Seventh Gurkahs were
killed at the Dharmsala cantonment
by the collapse of stone barrack
building in consequence of the recent
earthquake. In addition twenty mem
bers of the First battalion and fifty
members of the Second battalion of
the First Gurkahs were killed, while it
is roughly calculated that from twenty
to thirty per cent. of the native popu-
lation of the surrounding villages were
killed.
In addition to the Europeans already
reported killed at Dharmsala, seven
children of Europeans are said to have
perished.
The Kangra valley is believed to
have been devastated, and it is re
ported that the town of Kangra was
reduced to ruins, with great loss of
life. No confirmation of the report is
obtainable, as the telegraph station
at kangra is wrecked.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-14
ATTACK MORMON CHURCH.
Injunction Asked Against President
Joseph F. Smith,

Salt Lake, April s.-An injunction
suit was filled in the Third Judicial
District Court yesterday asking the
court to restrain the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints and Jo.
seph F. Smith, its president and trus-
tee-in-trust, from investing the fittings
of the church for any other than
church purposes.
The petitioners are Charles A. Smur
thwaite, of Ogden, who was recently
excommunicated from the church and
Don G. w. MusSer a member of the
church who yesterday voted against
sustaining the twelve apostles.
The petition, after setting forth that
the tithing paid by members Of the
church amounts to $1,000,000 a year.
and that Joseph F. Smith. as trustee
in-trust for the church, has each year
since his elevation to the presidency
invested fully 100000 in sugar factor
les, woo,en mills. banks and other
secular enterprises, and also ito es-
tablish estates and residences for the
church leaders and their favorites,
which action, the plaintiffs aver is in
violation of his trust prays the court
to declare the legal duty of President
Smith with respect to the tithing and
other funds entrusted to his care, and
the purposes for which they may be
used.
The Mormon church is Incorporated
under the laws of Utah.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-14
Rough Riders Elect officers.

San Antonio. Tex, April S.-The
fullest reunion in the history of the
rough riders is in progress in San An
tonic. Camp was opened Thursday
morning. The rough riders met in the
afternoon in business session. Off
GERS were elected. the constitution
amended, the retiring president made
a speech, and four names were added
to the rolls of honorary membership.
The new officers are: President C. E,
Hunter, Indian Territory; first vice
president, David Goodrich. Indian Ter
ritory; secretary, Robert Colbert, In
dian Territory.
Probably the most striking feature
of the business session was the selec-
tion of honorary members. Those
chosen were as follows: Lieutenant
General S. B. NJ. Young. Major General
Joseph Wheeler, Major General Sam
uel Sumner and Brigadier Genera!
Charles T. Cooper. retired.
The constitution was amended SO
that biennial reunions will be held
hereafter. Governor Joseph H. Kib-
hey. of Arizona. and Mayor Morris
Goldwater of Prescott appeared before
the association and extended a hearty
invitation to hold the next reunion at
Prescott. This matter was left in the
hands of the executive committee.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-14
In the SprinQ.

Lowndes, Mo-, April 10th.-Mrs. H.
C. Harty Of this place, says:-
For years was in very bad health
Every spring | would get SO low that
was unable TO do my own work.
seemed to be worse in the spring than
any other time of the year l was
very weak and miserable and had
much pain in my back and head.
saw Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised
last spring and began treatment Of
them and they have certainly done me
more good than anything l have ever
used.
Il was all right last spring and felt
better than l have for over ten years.
l am fifty years of age and am strong
er to-day than | have been for many
years and | give Dodd's Kidney Pills
credit for the wonderful improve
ment"
The statement of Mrs. Harty is only
enc of great many where Dodd's
Kidney Pills have proven themselves
to be the very best spring medicine.
They are unsurpassed as tonic ard
are the only medicine used in thou
sands OF families.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-14
WILL FIGHT ON WATER
BIG NAVAL BATTLE IMMINENT
Russian Fleet Passes Singapore Steam
Ing toward Japanese Waters
-Warships Outnumber
Japanese,

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April
9.-The Russian Baltic squadron
passed here at 2:30 yesterday after
noon. The forty-seven ships, steaming
slowly at eight knots an hour, four
abreast presented striking spec
tacle. The vessels, however, bore evi-
dence of the effects of their long sea
voyage, and the water line showed sea
weed foot long.
The squadron was led by a large
cruiser, followed by three converted
former Hamburg-American line YES
sells. Then came the cruisers, colliers.
battleships, etc. The colliers were
mostly in the center of the fleet. The
decks of the warships were coal laden,
while the colliers and the former Ham
burg-American liners We're light OF
draft.
The Russian consul visited and gave
dispatches to a torpedo boat. The fleet
consisted of six battleships, nine cruis-
ers, eight torpedo boat destroyers.
three volunteer fleet vessels, sixteen
colliers, one salvage ship and one hos
pital ship and three Hamburg Ameri-
can liners.
The squadron disappeared about .
O'Clock in the afternoon, still; smoking
black on the eastern horizon.
Following is the composition of the
Russian Second Pacific squadron, COM
manded by Vice Admiral Rojestvensky,
as far as known:
Battleships-Knias souvarotf (Ro-
jestvensky's flagship, Sissoi Veliky
(Voelkersam's flagship). Alexander Ill,
Oslabya, Orel, Borodino. Navarin.
Cruisers-Admiral Nakhimoff. Au-
rora, Vientonana, Oleg. Dmitri, Don
skoi, Jemtchug, Almaz. Isumrud.
Torpedo Destroyers-Blestla Be-
row, Bravi and five others.
Volunteer Fleet-kief, Voronej,
Vladimiroff, Tamboff, Yaroslav.
Transports - Kamtchatka, Korea,
Goetschakoff, Andadyr, Mayaya, Jupi-
ter and several others, colliers.
Following is list of the vessels
probably comprising the Japanese
squadron commanded by Vice Admiral
Togo:
Battleships - Mikasa (hagship OF
Togo, Full Asahi, Shikishima.
Battleships, Second Class-Chinyen.
Armored Cruisers--Asama. Chiyoda,
Iwate, Nisshir, Adsuma, Idsumo, ka-
suga, Tokiwa, Yakima.
Also thirty unarmored cruisers,
twenty torpedo boat destroyers and
thirty-five torpedo boats, large pro-
portion of which is believed to be with
the admiral.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-14
WHY OLIVES ARE PlckLED.
California Joke on Tenderfeet From
the East.

81 have just returned from Califor
nia," said the traveller, "and for your
information, in case you ever wander
thither, let me post you on one of the
merry little jests which the inhabi-
tants love to ring in on the innocent
tenderfoot.
about the first thing they'll run you
up against the California ripe olive.
Ever eat them? You can hardly get
them here because they won't stand
shipment. And they're mighty good.
Most real olive eaters prefer them
to the ordinary green picked olive.
The ripe olives are picked also, you
understand. and come out Of the brine
jet black.
After you have eaten and approved,
they will lead you on by remarking:
"Well, if you like them that way
you'll like them better fresh. Just
stroll out to the orchard with me and
We'll have one
"Then they will lead you out to one
of their long lanes of olive trees. l
pause to remark that you don't know
what olive green and olive brown
mean until you've seen those colors in
that slim, graceful little tree.
There are the fresh olives all right.
hanging among the gray leaves and
looking mighty tempting. You pick
one with the confidence of the easy
mark and bite into it.
"Whew! Bitter? l can taste 1t yet.
It's all the quinine and rhubarb and
wormwood in the world, combined in
nasty, haunting bitterness that hangs
to you until you have eaten two meals.
1t is an oily bitterness that gets into
the corners and crannies of your
mouth and won't be washed out.
when you recover little they eX-
plain that the brine takes out the bit
terness, and that's why olives are
pickled."
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-14
John Paul Jones' Grave.

J. A. Wheelock, editor of the Pioneer
Press, who is in Redlands, California,
writes that Mrs. Preston, an aged
resident of Redlands, but native of
Dumfries, Scotland, declares that the
grave of John Paul Jones, for which
Ambassador Porter has been searching
in the old cemetries of Paris, is really
located at Dumfries, Scotland.
When Mrs. Preston read of the
quest of Ambassador Porter, she i'm
mediately wrote to him to tell him
where the grave of John Paul Jones
was.
She well remembered it. for it is
marked with a stone which bears the
sinister inscription: John Paul Jones,
the black pirate"
Her story is that his mother caused
his remains to be transported from
Paris and buried among the graves of
his kindred in his native village. Be
cause John Paul Jones had not even
spared his native village during his
raids on the coast towns of the Brit
ish isles, the villagers vented their
wrath on his memory by inscribing the
epithet Of "The Black Pirate" on his
tombstone.
The Springfield herald., 1905-04-14
SAN AhT0NIO'S REUNION
ROUGH RIDERS AND ROOSEVELT

Chief Executive Meets With True
Western Reception IN ever
Dreamed When Rough Riders Were
Mustered in That He Would Return
as President.
San Antonio. Texas. April S.-With
San Antonio richly decorated with pa
triotic emblems. flags Of all sizes and
likenesses of the President, and the
streets filled with cheering throngs of
people. Theodore Roosevelt yesterday
could not mistake the hearty welcome
accorded him. Enormous crowds OF
people greeted him along the route of
the procession from Fort Sam Hous-
ton to Alamo plaza, where an address
of welcome was delivered and a re-
sponse made. The people felt that they
had as their guest not only the Presi-
dent of the United States, but a man
toward whom the people of San An
tonic feel especially friendly on ac
count of the fact that it was here that
the Rough Rider regiment was mus
tered in.
The President was delighted with the
reception. He was kept busy bowling
right and left, acknowledging the out
bursts of enthusiasm. 1t is seven
years since President Roosevelt left
San Antonio with his rough riders.
mo human being dreamed that af-
ter that would return as President OF
the United States" he said in a short
address at the railway station.
Yesterday was busy one for the
President. The day begun with re.
ception at the train. This formality
4 y
party proceeded to the parade grounds
of the post, where the troops In Fort
Sam Houston were reviewed. This in.
teresting ceremony over, the start was
made for the city.
From the moment the procession of
troops, carriages, police and rough rid
ers swept out of the gates of the post
into Grayson street until the President
entered the fair grounds to go into
camp with the rough riders, he was the
recipient Of hearty greetings.
A spectacular scene occurred at
Travis park, where 5000 school chill
dren cbeered the President and sang
America" while a band played the
national sir.
In Alamo plaza, within the shade of
the old Alamo, Which the President
said had seven years ago filled him
WIN d OkIel lLlludtlOA " uO uOlLluS 10
reflect en- the heroes who died there,
he was Sreeted in a manner Hhich
touched him. His arrival was the sig
nal for . burst of cheering which
lasted until after he had taken his seat
on the stand and which was renewed
when he arose to respond to the ad-
dress OF welcome.
The Presidents speech was fire.
quently Dunctuated by applause. He
was ples sed that San Antonio agreed
with him in his ideas of race suicide.
He MOTEL with satisfaction the atten-
tion Texans are paying to education.
The law of the worthy life. the effort
in cavse of striving for. was his
in cau,e worthy of striving for, was
his theme. His reception throughout
Texas had touched him, he said.
A banquet was given the President
in the Menger hotel last evening by
the Business Mems Club. At its con-
clusion the Club gave him handsome
pair of silver spurs with gold buttons
and ornaments. The President bade
farewell to the rough riders in the
parlors of the hotel His train left
for Fort Worth at II o'clock last night