The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
for the white man as for the colored

at is true of every man. I was very
clad to listen to the singing to-day.
like it all Including the last song. wish
l could have had a chance to listen 70.
some OF your educational exercises.
want to say a special word of acknowl-
edgement to the school teachers, men
and women, alike, who are doing the
work of education and In saying that
word I also want to point out this. 1t Is
absolutely essential that we should nave
people do we'll in the professions, but
that there Is only a limited amount OF
room in the professions and there is al
most an unlimited amount OF room for
men In agricultural and in the mechan-5
ical trades Do your very best to do.
velop good teachers. to develop good
neutrality-suspicious. who shall preach
to the colored man as 1t should be
preached to the white man that by your
fruits you shall know them and that the
truly religious man is the man who Is
decent and clean In his private life. Who
& Is orderly and law abiding The man.
who hunts down the criminal and does
all nc can to stop crime and wrongdo-
ing The man who treats his nelghbor
we'll Who is a good man In his own
family and therefore a good man IN
the State. That Is what we have right
to expect from the Christian leadership
which we see in the churches. All honor
to the teacher. all honor to the preach
err but remember 1t is perfectly i'm
possible that the bulk OF any people shall
be teachers or preachers,
Tho bulk have got to be men engaged
In the trades as mechanics. as wage
workers, as farmers. Every man who is
a good farmer, thrifty and progress
sIve saving mechanic, he owns his own
house, which Is free from debt. Who IL
bringing up his children we'll and keep
ing his wife as she should be kept Is not
orly a first class citizen, but is doing a
mighty good work In helping to uphtt
his race
The President and his party were then
driven around the city, after which they
were taken to the depot. At 5:45 the Pres
ident left for st. Augustine.
Arrives at St. Augustine.
ST AUGUSTINE, FILA. October 2l.-
President Roosevelt arrived at st. Au-
gustine at 6 P. NJ.
The President tonight Is the guest OF
the oldest city in the United States. and
st. Augustine has put on gala attire 10
welcome him. From the railroad station
to the Ponce de Leon Hotel, where ne
will remain nutil tomorrow night. the
streets were made almost as bright as
day with colored electric lights and red
FIRE. He was met by reception commit
tee and driven to the hotel, where he re-
ma,nd for about half an hour. On the
way to the hotel the President was
driven through the city gate. where ne
was presented by the school children with
kew to the city made OF flowers. The
route of tho drive from the station was
crowded with people, and the president
was greeted with sonstant cheering
Ladies Shower Flowers.
A pretty feature Of the drive. which
pleased the President Immensely. was as
his carriage was slowly passing through
the CITY gates, party OF young ladies
stationed on top OF the historical gates
showered his carriage with flowers
The President was next driven 10 Inc
Hotel Ponce dc Leon. where he VIII
occupy an elegant suite OF rooms while
here.
Al 7 o'clock the President was driven
TO Fort Marion. where he delivered an
address. Hero large crowd had gath
| cred and the greeting to him was warm
! one. At the conclusion OF his address
/ the President was driven to the Valencia
! Hotel where hewas the guest of the
| Board OF Trade at supper. He then re-
| turned to his hotel.
Tomorrow no vii! attend services at
4 Memorial Presbyterian Church In tho
1 morning, and IN the afternoon probably
! will take drive or horseback ride.