New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-01
TRIBUTE Of south
To The PRESIDENT
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS IN
MANY CITIES IN Ec-!oR OF
Mr. ROOSEVELT.
Panama Canal, Good Citizenship,
Evils of Lynching and Other In
teresting Topics Discussed by Him
in His Addresses.

in His Addresses.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 23-The
presidential party arrived here Satur-
Gay morning on special Southern
train. On its arrival at the depor,
1t was greeted by thousands of cheer
ing people. After driving through the
principal streets in the city, the presi-
Cent was taken to the Seminole club.
IN the principal square of the city.
where he delivered an address, the
Keynote of which was a prediction that
success will crown the work of build.
ing the Panama canal, and pointing
out the great benefits which will fol-
low the construction of the waterway.
A Government of Justice.
st. Augustine, Fla, Oct 23.-In his
! speech at Fort Marion Saturday the
president dWelt on the subject OF
good citizenship" also the aims and
objects of this government. This re-
! public is not and never shall be a gov
eminent of a plutocrat," he said, this
government is not and never shall b.
the government of a mob 1t shall re-
main as it was founded in the begin
ming. government Of justice. through
the form OF law, government where
! IN every man is guaranteed in his own
rights and is forbidden to wrong his
neighborsn
Visit to Mobile
| Mobile, Ala, Oct 24.-That peace
hath her victories no less renowned
than war; was never better eXemplifed
than in the reception of President
! Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States, during his two hours
stay in Mobile Monday evening There
was general closing of all business
houses, and along the route of the pro-
cession from the union depot to the
stand on Bienville square, where the
| reception ceremonies took place, the
| residences and stores were covered
with decorations of lights and bunting
in the national colors. Fully 10000
persons heard his address at Bienville
square. Referring to the Panama canal,
The president said he did his best to
| bring about its completion for the ben
eft of the whole people, but particu-
| arly for the benefit of the gulf states.
| Originally he said he favored the Mica
r:gua route, but when it was demon
Strated that it must be the Panama
canal or nothing, he favored the Pana-
| ma route, as he wanted to see a canal
built, and one will be built. NotWith-
| standing the efforts of certain people
who are striving, by their circulation
u false rumors or other methods, to
| 1elay or defeat the construction of the
canal the president said he will be
disappointed, for there is going to be
4 canal
Points Out Evils of Lynching.
Birmingham. Ala. Oct. 25.-Presi-
cent Roosevelt concluded a strenuous
day in Alabama by two hours visit
10 Birmingham, where his reception.
IN keeping with those given at Mont
Eumery and Tuskegee, were hearty and
Substituting. His day began at seven
O'Clock, when the special train left
Montgomery for Tuskegee Visits to
the Tuskegee normal and industrial in
Stitute and to the Methodist female col.
lege were crowded into a little less
than two hours, and the noon hour had
just arrived when the executive
stepped from his car III Montgomery.
Here he spoke to great throng under
the shadow Of confederacy's first CAPT.
toll. and was on his way again sharply
at two o'clock. A few minutes before
five the president was the guest Of Biz
mingham until his train left at 6:45 D.
III. on the night run to Little Rock.
The president was cheered at every
turn.
In his address at Tuskegee the presi-
dent did not hesitate to take up the
lynching question: dealing with it in a
calm anu dispassionate manner but
firmly pointing out the evils resulting
from it. He declared that every such
act of lawlessness lowered the moral
tone of every Individual in the com
munity where it occurred. The white
people owed it to themselves, he said
to protect the negroes from laWless
ness and secure to them every lega,
right to which they we're entitled. lr
conclusion the president declared the
south must settle her own problems
He urged the negroes to fight all crime
and especially that committed by mem
bers of their race.
President at Lite Rock.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 26.-Presiden
Roosevelt spent seven crowded hours
in and around Little Rock Wednesday
and his journey from Fort Logan H
Roots, on Big Rock, on the north side
Of the Arkansas river, to the city parf
in Little Rock was marked by enthu
siastic demonstration Of welcome OF
the part of the thousands of people
appearing on the streets for the occa
sion. While in Little Rock the presl
dent delivered two speeches, in ont
Of which he denounced lynching ant
In doing so elected hearty applause
After the exercises and the president:
address the party was taken to the AL
bert Pike Scottish Rite consistory
. where a luncheon was given to The
> president. This function concluded a
$3.50 D. m. and the visitors then re