The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-11
PRESIDENT SPEAKS To
ANTHRACITE MINERS
Concluded from First Pase)

NOOuCluQcQ IIOu IlIbl EdGC.J
he must obey the law, and he must
try 10 live up to those rules of right
eousness which are above and behind
all laws This applies just as much TO
the man of great wealth as 10 the
man of small means; to the capitalist
as to the wage-worker. And as one
practical point, let me urge that In
the event of any difficulty, especially
If Il is what is known as labor trou-
BILE. both sides show themselves will
ing to meet, willing to consult, and
anxious each to treat the other rea-
sonably and fairly. each to look at
the others side of the case and to do
the other justice. If only this course
could be generally followed, the chance
of Industrial disaster would be min
imized.
d" The hand of the Lord is
smetiines heavy upon the just as well
as upon the unjust. and in the life
of labor and effort which We must
lead on this earth 1t is not always
possible either by work, by wisdom,
or by upright behavior to ward of
disaster. But it is most emphatically
true that the chance for leading a
happy and prosperous life is immense
ly improved if only the man is decent,
sober, industrious and exercises fore
sight and Judgment. Let him remem-
her above all that the performance of
duty is the first essential to right liy-
ing, and that good type of average
family life Is the corner stone OF
national happiness and greatness. No
man can be good citizen, can deserve
the respect of his fellows, unless first
Of all he is a good man in his own
family unless he does his duty faith
fully by his wife and children
Believes in Trades Unions.
Il strongly believe in trades unions
wisely and Justly handled, in which
the rightful purpose TO benefit those
connected with them is not accom-
panied by a desire to do injustice or
wrong to others. believe in the duty
of capitalist and wageworker to try
to seek one another out TO understand
each the others point Of view, and to
ondeayor to show broad and kindly
human sympathy one with the other.
Il believe in the work Of these great
temperance organizations, of all kin
bred movements like the Young Mems
and Young Women's Christian Asso,
Citations, In short In every movement
which strives to help a man by teach.
ing him how to help himself. Bat
most of all believe in the efficacy
of the man himself striving continually
to increase his own self-respect by the
way in which he does his duty tc
himself and 10 his enighbor."
After the exercises the entire party
including the local reception commit
tee and others, re-entered carriages
for drive about the city, following
which they crossed the river to thu
west bank and drove To historic wy
oming, six miles north.
Little Girls Please Him.
A feature of the presidents driv'
about the city which pleased him I'm
mensely was the Singing Of about 30
little girls dressed in white. The pres
ident ordered his carriage stopped ant
while he stood bowling and waving hi
hat 70 the little ones they sang 9TH
Red, White and Blue" This was tn
signal for a great outburst Of cheering
AIT various points along the ront
TO Wyoming crowds assembled an
cheered him enthusiastically Nearl
all the school children Of Wyomin
were lined up singing the nations
anthem as the president and part
entered the grounds surrounding tn
Wyoming monument
He spoke briefly thanking the chi
dren for coming out to greet him an
hoping they would grow up good An
erican citizens,
After viewing the monument th
party drove through Exeter and Yves
Pittston and across the Susquehann
river to Pittston The people of th
places did not know the president
the United States was among thel
until they heard the clatter OF I'll
horses. They recognized him as |
rapidly drove past The presidei
bowed cordially to the surprised Gil
zens who promptly acknowledged Il
greeting.
The president reached the Lehie
Valley railroad station in Pittston
o'clock wehere special train wi
boarded and the party left for Cha