davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-20
Mr.. JAMES JERRARD
LEAVES ST. CLOUD PAPER
Well Known Brother of E. H. Jerrard.
of Bemidji, Sewers Connection
with J0urnaI-Press.

Mr.. J. r. Jerrard, who has
been connected with the Journal
Press company for several years,
voluntarily retires. Mr.. Jerrard
has been a most efficient and
b hard-working employee, and his
departure is the severing Of those
commercial ties that come to the
life of every business. The Jour
nal-Press has graduated a num-
Der of young men, who are now
engaged in business of their own,
are prominent and successful
citizens, and it most sincerely
wishes Mr.. Jerrard the same
happy fortune.
We have never stood in the way
of the advancement of any of our
employese, when they though t
they could do better for them.
selves elsewhere, no matter how
keenly their loss might be felt.
And so "Jimmie" joins the
ranks of those who have sought
fortune in a wider sphere, and
with them all, he has our bless
ing and best'wishes.
Mr.. Jerrard is a brother of E.
Il. Jerrard of this city, and is
we'll and favorably known in this
city. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-20
Arrested by Pure Food Inspector.

Arrested by Pure Food Inspector.
F. P. Heiberg, state inspector
for the Pure Food Commission,
caused the arrest of Charles
Carter at Blackduch, on the
charge of violating the pure food
laws, relative to the handling of
oleomargarin. The warrant was
for the arrest of TX. N. Carter"
but was probably intended for
Kane & Carter. Mr.. Carter was
taken before Justice Olberg at
Blackduck and his case con-
tinued. The contention was
made that while, the sign Of
"oleo' was duly posted and the
box containing the "butler'' was
labeled, each individual package
was minus the label.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-20
Reward.

One thousand dollars reward
will be paid for evidence suff- =
cient to convict the person or
persons who instigated the set
ting fire to the building standing g
on lots 13 and IA, block 21, Be
midjr,' ON Feb. 10Th, 1907. I do
not care anything about the per-
son actually setting the fire, but
wish to punish the persons really
to blame.
Mrs. E. E. Blake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-20
.FOSSTON WOOLEN MILLS
GO TO F. A. PATRICK co.
The Big Wholesale Concern Purchases
Mill and Will Greatly Expand the
Business.

BY a deal closed Saturday
afternoon between F. A. Patrick
& Go. of Duluth, and the Fosston
Woolen Mill of Fosston, Minn.,
the wholesale dry goods concern
has purchased the entire stock
of merchandise, raw material,
etc., and has secured a long term
lease on the machinery, build.
ings, and real estate of the
wooden mills company, says the
Duluth Evening Herald. The
TRANSACTION is regarded as one of
much Importance to both Duluth
and northern Minnesota, as it
means continuation of a plant
in the northern part of the state,
operated and controlled by Du-
luth capital.
The Woolen mill was estab-
lished twenty years ago in
Fosston, Mimi, a thriving town
of about 1900 inhabitants on the
main line of the Great Northern
railroad, PIP miles directly west
of Duluth. The town is situated
in the center of good farming
district, only a short distance
from the White Earth Indian
reservation.
The mill has grown to a plant
of large proportions and gives
employment to large number
of people. The industry has
contributed greatly in making
the town of Fosston known to
the industrial world as manu-
featuring center of the best line
of woolen goods distributed
among the merchants of the
Northwest. It is understood
that the policy of F. A. Patrick
& Go. will be as a manufacturing
center of the same quality of
merchandise and, through it's
large selling agency to push the
merits of it's line of goods from
the Michigan 500 to the Pacific
coast. ...".
The people of Fosston are
greatly pleased that the pur-
chasers will continue to operate
the mill where it is now located,
and F. A., Patrick & Co. are be.
ing commended by the Fosston
interests generally. Had the
mill been transferred to another
locality the change would have
been very detrimental to the
town of Fosston and the sur
rounding country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-20
THE RAILROADS SHOULD
ADVERTISE RESOURCES
immigration Would Then Be Diverted
From Canadian Northwest to
Northern Minnesota.

In less than month, the first
of the regular annual homeseek-
ers' excursion to the West and
Southwest will be initiated and
tens of thousands of farmers
from the Eastern and Central
states will be on their way to
look over and, in the most cases
to buy what are known as cheap
lands in those sections, says the
Duluth Herald.
At the same time, there will
be little increase in the usual
passenger traffic of the railroads
running into or connecting with
lines traversing Northern Minne-
sofa and those roads will do moth
ing in the way of special rates to
induce even portion of the
homeseeker host to make an in
vestigation of the lands of this
section that are far less costly
than those of West and South
west, unless the movement being
talked of in Duluth shall result in
something tangible.
And yet Northern Minnesota
lands are as rich as any in all
America, are capable of produc.
ing practically all of the crops
that Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
Ulah, Eastern Washington and
Colorado produce, do not require
expensive irrigation, are never
parched by drouths, will make
the finest dairy farms in Amer
ica or the world, and are much
less expensive in every Way than
even the cheapest lands Of the
states named, while the climate
is really not one whit more ardu-
Gus than that of any of those
regions.
The reason for this neglect of
Northern Minnesota is, as the
Herald has pointed out before,
the short-sighted policy or the
Indifference of the railroads en-
tering that field to broadcast ad
vertising matter setting forth
these facts, the lack of means of
the people of that section to go
into the advertising business for
themselves and the past policy
of the state itself is not prOvid-
ing adequate facilities for setting
forth all over the Eastern and
Central states the preeminent
advantages of Northern Mime
sofa. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that something will come of the
Duluth movement.
The tim ber on the unoccupied
lands ofInorthern Minnesota is to
day worth far more than the cost
of the tract and it is growing in
value at a remarkable rate. The
swamp lands, when drained, as
were the great K ankakee marshes
of illinois and Indiana, will pro-
duce unequalled crops. The
SHOWS of winter protect the fall
sown wheat and give ample
moisture in the spring. The
trouble and cost of clearing a
tract are not so great today as
they were when the pioneers set-
tied the heavily tim bered states
of the middle west and south
and the removed trees down to
the very roots give income and
fuel.
The immigration movement to
Northern Minnesota may be
little, if any, larger this year
than in the past. 1t is, however,
bound to come with rush some
day and, when it does, those for
tunate enough to secure farming
tracts will be considered the
lucklest agriculturists in al
America.
Reward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-20
Has Meningitis.

Mr.. Francis, editor of the Miz.
pah Messenger, was brought
down from his home this morn
ing, under the care of DR.. Mar
cum, and placed in st. Anthony s
hospital. Mr.. Francis is suf.
fering with a severe attack OF
meningitis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13
$500 BAIL FOR FORTY CENTS
cOlOred Man Goes to Jail for Taking
Comb and Brush

The county will be obliged 10
board and shelter WilliamC hew, col
0red, every day from now pDfiI the
October term ofCOuTt because William
stole a comb and brush valued NJ 40
cents. and - held under 800 bail,
which BE cannot secure.
Bail Or jail il the question with
william and A. tie amount 81 bail
j. Used 81 THREE UUSDRED DOL
LAPS. Chew - held for that amount
for his appearance before the OctO-
Der term u sc0Brt, and al for forty
cents. The county viii be out
many, many times forty cents, for
Williams keep, bnt the county -
rich, and what's the odds.
William Chew, cOIOred, WAS ar
rested BY Omccr Jacobs upon a war
rant sworn out by Samuel kaizeD, a
Hebrew shop keeper, charging Chew
with having stolen a comb and brush
valued ~ forty cents. The accused
bad > hearing before Justice Davis,
who held him for Court under 500
bail. IN default " which be was com
foittsd a. JAIL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13
(commuDicated.j
Citizen Refntes Grave Charge

have waited hoping that someone
else would notice the grave charge
made b. one JOHN u. KeDdrick
against the State sOf Maryland the
City u Baltimore in regard ~ re-
imbmrsement by Congress for money
expended by them ~ defence " Fort
NcTIcBry. Perhaps they arc thought
too contemplate 10 be worthy ~ no.
lice. Maybe that - 80. IN a paFen-
thesis be says u Am not quite sure,
but a man ought 70 BE- quite sure
~ hen Ise makes 80 grave q charge,
and now in behalf Of truth and jas
tfce I demand 10 know 10 what he
refers. We cant understand what
bas wrought him 80 ~ such pitch
u yiTfuOus indignation about mat
ter which does not concern him. What
ever Maryland and Baltimore got in
the way II Reimbursement from
the General Government they were
fairly and Justly entitled -. They
have a reputation which cannot be-
injured BY such attacks a. that u
NT. KeBdnck's. InsiDBatiOBs such
a. his are q reflection not only upon
Maryland and Baltimore. but also
upon the integrity 81 our National
Congress.
People who live IN glass houses
should not throw stones" nor . eiti-
zen u philadelphia and PeDnsyIya-
MIA talk about graft IN other places,
with the memory " the rOifenDess
and corruption recently exp0sed AID
which continues ~ be uDezrtbed ~
both that city ard state, and which
bring the blush ~ shame " the checks
~ al their honest citizens.
There - . grim irony tbzt ls most
refreshing ia = Phf1zdeIpbiaD Cr Penn
sylvaBian ~ these times talking al0gt
graft. Thou bypocnite, cast Out
first tBe beam ODt ~ thine Own eye
AMI then shalt thou 80 clearly -
cast out the mote tbAt - IN Thy
mothers eye j. AZ Injunction, the
spirit ~ which r commend - NF,
John X. KeDdT1ek, u tie city u
philadelphia IN tie <sfate u PsnE~
JOuN 4. slAGgCDEg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13
OPENING SERVICE
p. o. S. Of A. Convention Holds
Worship at 81. Anne's

Two hundred members " the Pa
tri0tic order rods ~ America, now
assent led ia convention IN this city
attended evening service In ~.
Anne's Church yesterday ~ O'Clock.
The service was read ~ The rector
81 81. Anne's Church, the Rev. J. y.
afeCom4s. and the assistant minister,
the Rev. Mr. smiley.
Addresses were made ~ the Past
state President. Rev. DT. Bedecker,
aud - tie Past Chaplain. the Rev.
Or. Wood. There werc. beside these
officers. seated in the cbaBcei with
the choir. the iscy. MT. Tracy, a
member u the order, and Chaplain
II. ~. Clark. ~ The United states
Naval Academy, and Nr Richard
+. uaynie. State Chaplain, 81 the
=. q. =. ~ 4.
The choir was composed 81 members
~ saint ceciiia's Guild and singers
ff0nrn other cbOirs IN Annapolis. They
sang All Hail the Power 81 Jesus
Name, = God 81 our Fathers, Whose
Almighty Hand, - ''AmeTica' aud
Zen Thousand Times Ten TbOus-
AMI. The church altar Vas dressed
with hydFaBgeas and giadioIUs white
ard rfdJ very effectively. An Ameri.
can Hag Was draped over Feadj ug
4esk. placed at the font ~ the chan
eel. ard tao small flags marked tie
last pews ~ those reserved for mem
beSs ~ The order.
Tire address ~ the Past state Pres.
ident vas = welcome 10 the cOBven-
ton and an earnest appeal 70 ~
members 20 live near 10 tie greal
head u our race, It's Saviour Jesus
Christ. lie called this stbe true i'm.
perialisW. the true citizenship. The
address ~ the Past stale Chaplain
Was an elOgnent.sfatemcnt 81 tie prin.
ciples 81 the order and ~ the posi-.
biiity ~ their manifestation IN the
lives Of good men, especially the Pa.
triotic order Cons II America.
The rector ~ the parish introduced
these speakers, and said IL Was a
pleasure 10 have the order worship
| IN ~. Anne's Church and privileges
- have these officers speak 20 tbf
congregation. The music was in
charge II Miss Anita Stein, who IL
organisl for the month Of August
during the vacation Of the regular
orgauist and cbOirmaster. She gath
cred The choir and directed their sing
ing. for which, all who heard the
music, must be grateful.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13
WEDDING At ST. AMME'S CHURCH
Misc Parkinson Becomes Mrs.
Ecksn-CeTemony By the
Rector

A very pretty welding toDk pi1es
~ Ef. Apnefs cbnEcb - I'D yesteEcag
evening. ~ wzs tszt - 3frs Frff
Eeken. ~ Hest HDb0keDs X. r. znd
sg6ss T.ottle Parkinson ~ Annapolis.
They were married ~ fge reetes -
aise church, tss Rev. Jos~Da y. Ie-
fftFzss
Tie 0r11e uzs giyen zp2y ~ Bsl
father. 81. geoFze Parkinson ans.
zsesded ~ vsztsoa - honDs, Irs.
Henri gosept Alexis H0D50> After
ne Ceremony flss welding Party IL
jossned - ne Feetfg Isooa, - s5EF
TIE Parish Register,
sffs, HxEsa azs lived daring So
Dzst tN0 years - Tie tsetoSy, WIRE
80 bz1 fgss care - 8as1ef NeSfsg
q, slefsonszs, s9r, ESkss was satll
seekntlr 81 ~ G0lts9 states Say
Tse1 vii reside - Hsst JfobookeD,
ffs former home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13
GLAD HAND SQUADRON BENEFIT
Rear Admiral Stockton Made Pres.
ident Of Naval Examining
Board

orders were issued ~ the Navy
Department. yesterday bleaching Rear
k5sairzf Stockton from command ~
fhs special service squadron ard A.
signing bin - dnty - president ~
fbs Sasal Examining Board IN that
city.
TIE special seEFiee squadron e0I-
sisls - the Tennessee and Washing
tom NDw Oh TompkiBsgflle, which
recently retained from tie fnfsfDa-
tiouni Maritime Exposition "a B0r-
deAnns
Rear Admiral 5e1fee, FeeeDtly de-
taeked from duty On tbs Lighthouse
Board. wfil succeed He2fAdsDiTzI
stockton 10 command ~ the s4Dz1-
ron. which is - proeeed ~ tte Pa
e6Ge - - 1nited viii the cruisers
-oufh Dzkgfa ard California, nov ~
~4a Franeise0. TIE four viii form
ore - tie arguOred cruiser sfgy2dr0us
~ TIE Pacific feet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Ambitious Beys and Girls 70 Take
College Course

The eebooI Commissioner ~ fbsiS
uesifnz tnis nofniDz pzss%d gD01 ffIs
exzes nation papSrs - fts candidates
for scholarships ~ state colleges, fiIs
ezansle1tfon for sbieb N2s recently
hid ander C0sDfy superintendent a..
q. Wallis.
TIE following scholarships gsge
AWARDED
Western Maryland C0IieGs-T. q.
fennest. Br0oklyD. fDrs Ar0n1eI
county
wasbinxfon Co1leTs-Pr1g 8 . d,
El0an1 White. G4lessfiis, Anne Arm
del eognsy. nd alternate, J5enl2~
rusm &febolsDn. GaIessiiie, Anne
Arundel cownty, 81,
- Mays ~eminafY-JgIiz Biaek-
wsire. Marley. PfFst district Anne
Arun1eI eD1nty.
Normal school. Baltimore jan
shepherd. Owensgilles Miss Sc6iDts,
BreokIgn. Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13
BALTIMORE PFlRRERiHzCHEE
Convention IN Annapolis Rev G.
Ronte Enferfain

The Baitfmors Pfarrkr4nxN14n l~aA
~ monthly cont entien yesterday r.
this old city. Tie eenventsn1 So
opened wifh -eriEturs lesson Al
prayer
TIE memhers msta their families
enioved tise dell gbgf1l heat trsp trsm
baltimore hers On bearl tse Ennsa
Giles. Al IL 0sefock rhs usseSanx w1s
called "a order and Hes. - Ee1z4
elected praesgs pro Sara An4 oFens&
wit4 -erirfural iessaz and prayer -
Res. IDrher. ~ DaEilnsgres r. ASSERT
AMI &. Erust. - fsArsIer saiEEe. seeze-
fsrr. some ministerial austasss e
great imrofEauce va trzasae-ssl -
REGARD - borne msssseu 4nsl f9Esl<1
mission
A. 1870 8. ~ disner ezs ser@e.i-
Ii anotfser fesslou after 1fuzer AS
snsiress eas fnislse1 zad 3d. uest-
ing closed with prayer zni seues-te-
ton ~ Rev. -. Bat - B.4tta44sre-
The visitors tisen teez 81 tas szz-s
II the city and sent mans raslal earl
views o. tbeir fFleris.
Those present. Meze Rev f. Ars.
and family. Rev ~ Lar SRI fam
flv. Rev a. Ernsf. faf@Ht4A@s heH
A.. W. LoclIer ar1 fau4l y EseN- ftasse.
gardenviIie. Rev. Tim Lehman and
family. B4lHfnsnre. SIR and Nrs-
r.. ~. k5rrer Mrs. e. s. -D4sa 4asi
SIR. Engsl. ard Mrs e. fsrueesae.
assisted Mrs- Rev. - Gones a
waiting. The cr0wt .fss 60 aAe 80
y. 90. boat for Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13

Mgss Lou jacob, Of Maryland Ave
uue. 4 spending some time ~ Atlantic
City.
Mfs, shlpmau. ~ Washington, has
been the guest " Nrs. James y. Courts
for several days ~ the latter's cottage,
ATundel-on-the Bay.
MIss Emma GeIsfon. u Washington.
Dir. Gelsfcn. her brother. Mr. and
Sire. Calveu. the Misses Calvert, MIes
DONE Wiuona and Master Charles
Percy and J0uise Calvert are n the
0eIsf0n Cottage, Arundel Oh the Bay.
MIss Dora Rosenberg, Who bas been
yisillDg fneBds 10 Baltimore and At
laDfic City. has returned home.
Niss Cl4ncbezeftllne. u BaIfimOFs,
h. Oh q two weeks vacation which she
i spending with her aunt aud uncle,
Sir aud IRE. Schwartz, Maryland
Avenue.
Misses Eleanor and Hattie Ham
mond ~ Wilmington, Del, who have
been visiting Jfs. =. Virginia Hop
kjns, have returned home.
Sis. Mamie Gesner - Conduit -
wf0.has been visiting her brother and
friends ~ Baltimore - Daw si0ppine
wilh her cousin Me-. II. G0rmley 81
5priDg Garden PbiIsdeipbia, Pa.
Mice Eva Nedford bas returned from
Baltimore.
Mics Nora Lyons and Mies Eva Ned
ford have returned from visit ~ Capt
aud Nfe. W. 4. LealhefburY.
Mics Helen Louise Mos daughter D
SIR. Ig0bt. Mos, who iias been VISITING
Mice Jean Richards daughter u Capt
Russell Richards. II. s. Amy retire.
~ Port Royal, Va. has returned &
| her home.
MIss Edith Riley. daughter u DT
Eiibu :. Riley, sailed for Germany
\ She will spend the forthcoming yea
in study AZ WeImar and Leirsic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13

The eutsFtafnmsDt committee u ne
TielDerz- I.eazue ~ -. Nartinfs Ter
man Lulberan Cbnreh, bed = vegy
busy meeting last night ~ the resi-
zenes - tfrs- s.. q. Smith. 81 gen
eral reFfgest they we're summoned y
zrranxe anofber grand picnic on ae-
eogEt - the great success they had
wfEh IRE FIRST one ~ Boucher s-On-tlSe-
sra This request va answered -
the nn4nlnsoas resolution ~ have tie
delfxhf1f oufing within the next few
sEMvs ~ this month The picnic viii
- bid on the 211b ~ August and
everybody Is cordially invited,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13

~ = nseesznz eg..eas ..f<.s-.x = -s--s~
cEyofSI agfsslerers Ear .zrne Arazu
1ei eoDnty- eet1 tesfa9 s. ra es9re
HCose - fae el2ee - Psf Harry g
wallis 1Eeers1e11 ~ eaEu1r
SElfISlE 3 - - f4sEtle - Ir@U r4
Ar1EfIel e8tznlT 60 Asnz44r ~enzeE1-
D@r - -lle lk-lslz4 a.fiz1z4T g [r1a-s-
rfr- ne Gfllflr>s4 seEessslg 80 E1e seEzr-
- VII - ereueE4 - fIe11r Ees
- Mar - frzree seeDFZs E14 Asa
1ruElei- VII te bed Aers frees -=r-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13

Anfeles ~ inesEpslrzfzeu ~ tas
YOugbiOglseng Lfgbt auE Pgwsr faaz-
pany ~ 6szrrett esuElT. Md eare
fled 10 the CLERKS esEee IN AsgHsz :
last. t1e incorporates hef1x AlEre.f -
-tgrgiss. TrnzzB Hest. James -
IIzmfll. Peter =. GAzslseln1 aa.
Hiram y. Tasksr. The - 5eeE - csc
Company - 20 utilize tee aaeeFs 81
the YOuZi River. MuE4T freex ash
Deep Greek. Tor gene ratinz electricity
for light, p0wsr and m1askaetazang.
pJV0ses- See prgspee-us - tA@ 90
gaBtic euterpriss ln sne25er eoEama-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13

Articles - incorporation ~ the sol
iers Methodist Episcopal Church. II
fhe Third district. we're fled 10 fb'
fSreuit Court today. The follow ina
are named - trustees James Holm
sor. Thomas H. >barps. Thomas Val.
lace WfiIian Holland. John A. sof
Iers- toxsther With the pastor, Rev. q.
F. Williams.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13

TIE Cnl1e1 States ~4z as1ts - -9a
srseze today fssu tse asnw - ese
E1zfe fforsse. ard frsas MznT 81
zG1 Drfgzce s8zl+fnrs - eeeB- 60
f,SaOr - -tI1s 4n1E1l eaaseEt1ea 81
sfe f'atrfogle ffr1er eens - Enerzez.
aAfeb eg1Fe1es AeEs reszzr~ Eeerr-
6s.ly VITO So q ezx q sad - ~
play 30 IN seat I've days - 4aaaf
- ftls e0nFs1ti1z~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13

Tie Arg0 fkfoEDed fFons Jamessov .
this morning wffn fhs Sen EDf1sb5p-
men uho left fsefs about ten days azC
for = visit " The jamestown E1pos1~
ton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION

lPefsons who hasa friends - guests an1
end tneif nafnes - tnf9 off1ce<~EDIroh-l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-13

You prove your intelligence
when you pick ArbuckIes' Arr
osa Coffee instead of the mis-
branded, misnamed Mocha &
Java" a. the cheapest good
coffee II the world.
E-sZz--I-z - - Tszk en-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

A~ttornav-c. na-a au .a,.
structed T5Ii1es H. ..
neys Ia ' aricfg ra~.e tie -aau
to oiina suit .stus .-Bst
legged Violate s1 Safety
rlisnce law
SECRETARY aa a.a.. Ir.F. las y
,naton for Mo ,,r-a r-,
tbe guest Of resid. .Ti-
To annr.. ,-..r -.s
General r a q .I- eor
erai Of tne av1ur ar..us tt- ta
ate for 1905 t5 -a tL.a .5wsst si
1895,
II gaa declare Nh. n.r Aar
Congress Nh al. tbe r7
couI6 tall +,e es sr az 49,,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04
ROC~ E% MEXICO.
Secretary ard Party Quartezed il
~GfapUlsepet Caste

cry OF Mexico secretary Root
md party arTived here and he was
aace3 by thousand As the train
pulled into the National station me
Artiler1 Band played an American
patriotic air and th3 statesman re-
cejrat a c~onsi1g welcome.
The Secretary Of Fore gn A.9strs,
IS 10 heeGef The .0ca reception conn
miJl5s, waa IF the first to greet
Mr.. Root.
II accordance With the Mexican
custom Chapultepec Caste vas fors
Ially turned over ID itr Root, who
we rCsG the historic ralace would
be his residence d. ins ais stay in
" Eieo. Ing apartments that Mr..
Root and family crcIried ar The
ga2s- ELABORATE in sle,ica.
VIA al the members Of the Mexi-
can Cabinet present, President Diaa
2 -ai4e5 Secretary Root in the Hail
~ Ambassadors in tue National Pei
acs
Mr Roo, vas presented By igaacio
@ariscai, the Foreign Minister. He
sad ha vas delighted t. meet the
man vfc had made Mexico one OF
tte I1gGnOs- Of LatLI-LmeTican
ca1Gtcia a he hoped Tor z coptin-
anc Of the good results arising
fran .ba cortial relations between
the United States and Mexico
Preside ut Diaz in reply s2.5 mat
Bar E1cts aealcu5 work for q better
understanding between he United
a1sta ara latin Ansrfca vas we'll
SugUH and duly aprreci5 ted. and he
,rciur,,e1 4Ie Sarratarv in trp name
of tal a1ayican nat.0D.
IN the evening there vas g Tan
aiet IS seventy persons at the Ma.
sloral Palace, the guess including
me Ministers OF state, tAe CITY Off"
aiaIe and member OF tae diplomatic
corps President Diaz offered = coast
and ar Root responded. Alser the
banquet the party attended a special
performance by an Italian opera CON
Bauq IL the ArDeu Theatre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04
TAFT N jlpt8.
n00f IN MEXICO
kooseyekS CABINET Ministers
3aicdnei II EOtl Countries.
TOXIC CHEERS PEACE TfLe
Secretary e Va Iecllees Ios.iiiti
BctTeer Nations Would 81 >
Ir5me' --ConcIiasoIy Utteranc
MAX Profound In pres lion.

MIA L. iAyp{puud F,F pY,sg .fCys-
rokio, .apau.-Secrstary raft's
scooc, a. +la ho,o .. 49, ~
NJ r~l'dIclp"ii' ma rs Nnanott
OF Con1mercs is regarded hale as the
r1osl important event ~ the history
If ma rslattrn4 \, .ra,au a-d tbe
r,..s Gu.
oi''3~ "'a.sS $50 '-7 ''e-t' @seo-
t2 tee nv UD'te1 STATES Minister At
irad Buck IL the late '9as, len he
issued Lis appeal to America resi-
dents e respect Japanese Laws and
Institutions, viii 4 made Buct the
tl9gt popular d Ministers
TAFT : speech :, regarded - 5stor-
.lg tha wa mt1 It the cld Iona
friendship. TIL JRpa esa WAC at
tanded thC banquet and rho we're
representative OF ell e~la.aes. are
unanimous Ia -ons4lent as tn9 speech
as r~cassurl1g aatond expectations
TAft's fear asa ana ou.5pokeu treat.
lIent Il Lhe dreaded -0pic Appealed