davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
SUI-cOM|TE uNIOI|STL

Antes de aver, por la tarde, Sc
reuni6 Ell Sub comite Unionista de
esta ciudad, bajo la Presidencia del
j6ven Julio Torres.
Sc di6 conocimiento a la junta
de la renuncia del cargo de SecIeta-
rio, presentada por Ell sefor Este
ban Morales, con fecha 8 de octu.
bre, por encontrarse en- la actuali-
dad desempehando Ell cargo de
Maestro de carpin:erfa del Preside
de esta ciudad; lie fue aceptada,
y Sc design6 para s%ustituirle al
sehor Heraclio Melendez, que acep
to gustoso, y para cubrir la vacan.
te de este, fue nombrado vocal Ell
honrado obrero sefor Luis Ventezal.
Sc trataron tambien varios
asuutos de interes, y Ell vice-presi.
dente sehor Manuel Santana sostu-
70 discussion con Ell vocal sehor Qui-
limaco, sobre una Quota, la que fue
aprobada. Habl6 Ell ex. secretario
senior Morales, deSpidiendose de sus
compaieros de Comite con sentidas
frases. Sc lie di6 possession del cargo
de vocal al senor Luis Ventezal, y
Sc procedio a la discussion del pro.
veto de una Asamblea magma que
Sc celebrara muy en- breve.
A propuesta del vice presiden
te sefor Santana, y del vocal sehor
Quilimaco, Sc nombro una conf
sion compuesta del sefor Presiden.
te Julio Torres, Srntana, Quilimaco
y Luis V%eutezal, para trasladarse 4
Santurce, y Saludar en- la cunvale-
cencia al ilustre hombre p1blIco y
leader unionista sefor Luis Muho7
Rivera.
A propuesta del se6or presi-
dente, Sc nombr6, IN cobrador y 81
lsvUut6 lie session. hasts 81 pv6xims
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
.(AIcade de Leon
Catarro En- Passes C6fdos.

En- paises frios el catarro afecta gene
ralmente la cabeza, la garganta y los
pulmones.
Hay, no obstante, n clase de catarro,
adn mas peligroso, que prevalece en-
pafses calidos, tales como Texas, MeJico,
n gran parte de la America del Sur.
Dicho catarro ataca los canales por
ionde pasan los alimcntos. Ell est6-
mayo, ell higado, los intestinos y los
ti1ones son los 0rganos que princi-
palmente afecta.
Por mas que es verdad que IN pafses
calidos Sc padcce ocasionalmente de
catarro de la nuriz y de la cabeza,
tamblen es verdad que en- passes frios du-
ANTE la estaci6n calurosa Sc padece fire.
'uentcmentede los 6rganas abdominales.
Es, no o~bstante, II verdad probada,
iae catarro de los 6rganos respiratorios
= caracteristico &c los paises frios, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30

de Ia clase, con "a cafiones; su ca
pitan Reginalds F. Nicholson. En-
el arsenal de Puget Spund, Wash.
SNevadas. - Monitor con 6 ca.
hones; su comandante Harry Mch.
P. Huse. De reserva en- Ia acade-
mia Naval de Annapolis, Md.
aOlympias. - Crucero Protegi-
do; con II cafiones. De resetva en-
la Academia Naval de Annapolis,
I'D.
sPanckerS. -Buque para repa-
raciones; su ccmandante Valentine
S. Nelson. En Ell Arsenal de New
York
SPeorias -Remolcador su con-
tramaestre Horold Olsen. En- Ia
Estaci6n Naval de Culebra, Islas
Virgenes.
sPctomaca. -Remolcador,' SD
contramaestre Frederic Muller. En-
Ell Arsenal de Portsmouth, N. H,
uSouth DakotaS.-Crucero All
%xiliar; con 10 cafiones; su captain
Charles E. Fox. En- el Arsenal &c
Mare Island, Cal.
aSylphs. -Cahonero; su tenien'
te, Roscoe c. Bulmer. En- Ell Ar
senal de Washington, D. c.
Texasp -Buque de guerra d.
segunda clase, con 8 cafiones. Fl
Hompton Roads, Virginia.
aUncass Remolcador; contra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
BiOpLGsmG

Fermento vital extraldo de. las
glandulas de animales j6venes y Sd
nos. Restituye ell vigor normal sunni
nistrando a la sangre elementos de
vida.
Empleado con resultados sorpren-
denies por los mejores flcultartvos
de Europa y Estados Unidos,
Mitlares de testim Dnios exp)nta'
ueos garantizan sus merltos yencacla'
Unico remedio que ha losrado
hasta hoy detener Ell progreso y all
War los dolores de la Ataxta loc'-
motriz.
Previene Ell paludismo y 10 cura.
Recommended en- ell tratamlento
de la tlsis y en- todas las afecciones
nerviosas producidas por causa de de-
bilitamiento.
Devuelve fuerza y vigor a los or
ganismos gastados; alivla y cura los
des ,rreglos intestinales. Sin rival pa
ra las Intermediates de los palses trc-
picales.
La Sal Lithin y el LaXante coW-
pletan ell tratamleuto.
Atendiendo a nunerosas exlgen'
cias Sc ha alberto un Departaln-ntc
hispano-americano para la venta.
Sc atienden consultas y Sc remit
ten informes q sollcltud.
La formula Sc suministra a quleu
la exija. .,
Dirigirse: BioPLAsM c., 81 Johr
Street, New York, U. 5. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
de los Estados Unidos
Traducido expresamente de army Navy Journal del da 8 de No
viembre corriente, para LA DEMOCRACIA0

maestro August Wohltman. En- Ell
Arsenal de Boston, Mass.
sWasps-Cancnero con 2 caio.
mes; teniente James A. Campbell.
En- New Haven, Conn.
wolverine. s-Crucero con 6
cafiones; comandante Horace w.
HARRISON. En- Erie, Pennsylvania.
EScuadya en- servici;o especial
Comandante de ella, ell Contra.
almirante Uriel Sebree.
aTennsseses-Ciucelo auxiliar,
con 20 caiiones; captain Thomas
B. Howard. Arrib6 Ell 4 de noviem-
bre a Rio de Janeiro en- el Brasil.
sWashington'. = Crucero au-
xiliar, con 20 cafiones; su captain
Austin M. Rosight. Arrib6 Ell 4 de
nOVlemDre al RlO de JanelIo, bra-
I'll.
Los dos anterlores cruceros, en-
su viaje por Ell Paci6co, llevan el
itinerario siguiente:
Salen de Rio de Janelro Ell g
de noviembre y arriban al Puerto
de Montevideo, Uruguay, eli 70 de
noviembre. Salem Ell 20 de noviem.
bre v llegan a Punta Arenas, Els.
trecho de Magalldnes, Ell IS de no.
vlembrt. Salem ell 20 de noviembre
y arriban al puerto del Callao, Pc
ri, ell 7 de diciembre y salem de aIli
el ID del mismo mes.
! (Coutinuara)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30

catarro de los 6rganos por donde pasan
los alimentos y 6rganos abdominales es
caracteristico de los paises cdlidos.
Paiabras De Gratifud.
Vanegas, S. l.. p, MfX., Enero 5, 1905.
ST. Doctor s. =. Hartman,
Columbus, OHIO, II. U. A.
Estimado y respectable Doctor:
BESIDE la edad de ocho afcs venia pace
cieNdo de cat@rro cr0nico.
Tome una ininidad de remedies, Y me
calmaron temporalmcnte.
Por fin lleg6 d mis- manos su libro
titulado "Las Intermediates de la Vida"
y enterado de que casos identicos al MIC
eran tratado con gu remedio, 10 Peruna,
decidf tomarlo, siendo immense la
sorpresa al notar gran meioria, desde
las primeras dosis. Con tres frascos me
cure"
De I'd. Alto. y S. S.
NJ. s. Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30

iueves, quedando varios asuntos
por resolver.
Bien por uuestros enthusiastic
eoEveligtOuar!Os,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
For sale or rent

A beautiful property situated
Stop Sc, Hato Rey. Apply to Ale
iandro BozzO, Sol SO, San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30

sCaliforniaD -Crucero auxlliar,
con IS CO flones; captain Vincendon
L. Cottman. En- ell Arsenal de Ma
re Island, California.
eDolphins-Aviso, con dos ca
fones. Teniente comandante Tho
mas Washington. En- el Arsenal
de Nueva York.
aEagle.D -Canonero, con dos
caiiones: teniente comandante Ceor.
&c R. Maxwell. I'm FL Arsenal de
Portsmouth, N. H.
sFloridaD Monitor con seis ca
Zones; comandante James P. Por-
ker. De reserva en- la Academia
Naval de Annapolis, Md.
aIndianap- Buque de guerra dc
prinera clase, con 16 caiones; ca
pitan Dennis H. Mshan. De reser.
va en- Leogue Island, Pennsylvania
aIowa.D -Buque de guerra de
IA clase, cen If caiones. De reser'
va en- Ell aIsehal dc Norfolk, Vilgi-
MIA.
oLebanonp. -Carbonero. En- e
arsenal de League Island, Pa.
aMayfowerD.- Aviso, con
cafiones; su teniente comandant'
Carl T. VcgellgeSang. En- Ell arse
nal de Washington D. c.
eMiantopomohS. = Monitor, S,
comandante Eugene M. Isaacs. E,
Hampton Roads, Va,
oNebra> S.-Buuue de gue,r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30

ola PATULEA"

Navria ru.'inr';1u.n ia de gran
actaaliSa3.
Esls emociOnaute iibro de Pc
REF Los ,DA, edici6n de gran lujo,
con gfahados en Il texto una pre-.
ciCsa ruLjerta tn TRICONIA, Sc VEN
de a VI dollar ,jempiar.
re yenta en- tndas las libre-
FiaS de San Iuan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
UOT|c|A! De |NTElES

Progr4ma de las pleas que
tocara esta tarde, la banda de DE
ne6cencla', Ell los jardin~s del edi.
icio:
70 Paso-doble, EEL torneoD, Vi
iolo; 20 sVictor Manuel y Candida,
walls obligado q dos bombardinos,
Viholo; 90 coro y aria de tenor, Fl.
nal de la opera sLucfa de Lammer-
moor, Donizetti: % ode TODD I'M
pocoO, capricho con variaciones de
! cornetln, Viholo; 50 aThe Condo
Her, Power; 90 Aguinaldos.
Himdo, The Star Spangled
Banwer.
I'll Recuperador de la Salud,
es I'm ~preparado que Sc vende por
medic de agentes en- todos los IS
tados de la Union. Rs IN produc.
to que esta r~egistrado en- la O6clna
de Patentes de Washington y por
ESQ esta al amparo de las leyes de
la naci6n. Coca, adem&s de la
conianza pdblica por las maravl.
llosas cu~raciones que esta hacienda
dlariamente 4 millones y millones,
de seres humanos, y tiene ademas
Ell privilegio de hacer conservar 10
srlud q TODD aquel que este sauo.
Haganse todos los::pedidos por con.
ducto de los agentes generates sNa.
tional Agency, IIo Sol St. San
Juan P. R.
-Cartas detenidas en- la admit.
nistraci6n de correos de esta ciu4
dad:
Audreas Johannesen, Basllisa
Lopez, Curio Jones, Gabrielle Loui.
son Julio Loubriel, Rafaela L6-
PEI, Ramona Lopez, Emilio Lopez,
Ramon Alfonso Martinez, Victor
Melendez, Elena Medina, Natalie
-
Medina, Rafael Melendez, Manuel
Martinez, Rufna Martinez, Fer.
nando Martinez, Dolores Martinez,
Juan Mozorra Martin, Felipe Nal.
donado. (ContinuarA)
-Eu Ell vapor sCatalu1qs re.
gresarou de Espada Ell senior Liza.
rrfbar y su esposa sttora Camilla
Costa, de %Juncos.
Sc dice que la Comisi6n del
Seiviclo Civil de Puerto Rico visi.
tara en- breve afgunas importan es
ciudsdes de la isla.
Sc vende 8 arienda
Una hermosa fnca situada en- Ell
barrio de Hato Rey, parada IS. In
formara Alexandra Bozzo, Sol SO Sau
Juan, P. R.
For sale or rent
A beautiful property situated
Stop Sc, Hato Rey. Apply to Ale
jandro Bozzo, Sol SO, San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
= VENDE

In hiIlar en- nifty buen estaao, fabri-
caci6n e~spahola, con sus tres boias de
marfl y deniAs accessories.
"a que 10 interese Sc dirigira & 81
dueho en- Isabella, Gale del Concrete, es-
tablecimieuto comercia de
In, VICENTE GEIeRk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30

I'm esta imprenta Sc necesi'
tan buenoA vsndedoles,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
Fl SR. ALCALDE DE- leon
RECONIENDA Ia PE-RU-lA.

Ell Senior Don Archbahd0 0uedea, ALcaIde de Lean, GUnnc} @0, MtYco
Ha6endo TenidO ResuHad0S SahSfRcf0roS DEF UO de Ia PerGnl,
LO Pone En- Conocnient0 De Los Ss. Pernra Drug
Co, Por Medic De La Cara SIgM IT.:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
CARBOLIC ACID
Timothy Russell Was Taken to
 Hospital Yesterday Afternoon.

Timothy Russell, age 2s, took a two ounce dose of carbolic acid at his home, il Union street, yesterday af- ternOon. Russell, who is buffer and polisher, until few weeks ago. was employed at the Roger and Brothers factory, but was laid off when business became dull. Since that time he has grown Respondent at his failure to obtain work.
 It was shortly after 4:3O yesterday afternoon that Mrs Grove, at whose house Russell was boarder, heard the latter cry for help. Rushing to the kitchen she found Russell in an agonizing condition, but able to in- form her what he had done. Michael Stanton, another boarder, procured some water and salt and succeeded in having Russell drink it. It undOubted- ly saved his life, as he immediately vomited. Meanwhile Dr David had been summoned and later Dr Grady arrived. The former physician found Russell unconscious but after admin istering hyperdermic injection and using his stomach pump, he had the man in fairly good condition. Rus sell was then taken to the hospital.
 He was thought to be out of dan ger, but during the night his condi- tion became worse. and it looked as though he would die. He was better to-day, but was not out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
RECONCILIATION.

Another year is almost past. With memories clinging to the last: Another winter time is here, Bringing with it cold and drear. All the summer flowers are dead V And the trees their leaves have shed: {: The earth has changed her garments
 green.
 And one of white is plainly seen. So in this year. drawing nigh. Let us look to Him on high. Let us mend our wicked ways And make our life all pleasant days. Try to see some good in life And from evil make a strife: Give a cheering word to all For God, He Ioveth great and small. If you walk this heavenly road You will have no weary load. But you will see the joy of living And learn the pleasure of fOTgfving. And as the years. they come and go And these things v0u really know. Try to shoE this friendly love As shown to yoa by Him above.
 FREDERICK c. KIMLIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
THE POLICE COURT.
Judge Burpee Had a Full House
 This Morning.

Although Judge Burpee had a big house to-day, there was nothing eX- traordinary on his list of cases. The cases against LenOardo and DOmenico Sammell for trying to kill William Suma, were again continued and the same disposition was made of a. case against Leonard Suma for carrying concealed weapons, and the cases against John Galeceki, Joseph Suma and Rocco Lucia for breach of the peace went over to Wednesday. All of the cases had their origin ill Il drunken brawl on Spring street the other evening. Suma, the injured party, is still in danger of dying.
 Frank Lachance thought to have some fun with Special Officer Leroy in Polls theater Saturday night dur ing the performance of The Burgo- master" The consequence was there was trouble and Lachance got more than he bargained for He was charg- ed with intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance. He was rep resented by Attorney Hayes. who managed to have the cases settled in payment of S15.
 John Fernandez was charged with carrying concealed weapons. This man lives on West Porter street and another man complained to Officer Mullings that Fernandez had threat ened to shoot him. pasquale Di Ma poll tried to get into his, house. but Fernandez would not let him. He went with the officer to his house and Fernandez greeted them at the point of his loaded revolver. As DiNapoli was not in court q capias was issued for him and sentence was suspended in the case against Fernandez.
 James Garthwaite of Perkins ave nue struck his wife in the face twice one morning last week and hid her clothes. She managed to go to Mrs Meehan. who lives near by. and bOr- row some clothing. William Meehan went to Garthwaite's house to see what was up and he saw Garthwaite take up q clihir to strike his wife According to Mrs Garthwaite's state ment in court, jealousy was the case Ol Pt NUSlS NdS llllIOStti.
 Some weeks ago Prosecutor Meigs issued a warrant for the arrest Of some men named Clifford for keeping an alleged disreputable house some where in Pearsallville. Sunday morn ing the police visited the place and found Archie I.egget. George Noonan. Charles Hobart or Robinson. and Pat rick Heery there. besides Dora Rich ards, Nellie Grant and Mary Smith All were charged with being ire quenters of disreputable house These eases were not tried. Tho men settled for ST each and someone set tied for the women for S15 each. They were also ordered to leave town or they would be arrested for street walking. The owners of the place were committed to jail some time ago for intOxicatiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
F0RESTERS FAIR.
Preparing for Event Which Takes
 Place in February.

Preparations are now we'll under way for the annual fair which the united courts of Foresters of this city hold each year. Tickets for the event have already been distributed, committees have been appointed, and meetings are being held every week, and arrangements are now near completion. The big fair this year will be held at City hall on the 5th, 9th. 7th and Sth of February. and the general committee which has been appointed will make a big ef- fort to make the event a memorable one in the history of the organiza- tion. The affair will attract a great many strangers to this city, as mo- tice of the event has been sent all over the state. On the opening night there will be big street pa- rade and the supreme and grand court officers will be in line. It is also expected that the supreme chief ranger will open the fair.
 Following are the officers and com- mittees:
 Officers of general committee, chairman, James Fitzgerald: vice chairman, Joseph Finnegan; finan- cial secretary. John z. Bowling: treasurer. William Dresher: record ing secretary. Henry 4. Haydenp hall committee. John Clifford. Will liam Clasby and James Quinn: com mittee on tickets, J. Guard, John 2. Bowling and F. Monroe: printing committee. Edward Gahan. N. J. Keefe and William DresheT; music and parade. John Seifen, Joseph Fin negan and J. Fully: committee on voting contest F. O'Hearn. Michael McNaIly. M- Grady. N. J. LawIor and James Quinn; entertainment, James Martin. II. A. Hayden. M- J. LawI0r, John Z- DOEling and James Quinn
 The next meeting of the general committee will be held this evening in the Foresters' reading room, O. A. R. block
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Weston Walking club was also out for exercise yesterday.
 The Sunlight basketball teap averaging 1855 pounds, is looking ybr games.
 MT and Mrs John Bowling of Lafayette street are entertaining Miss Bowling of Pittsburg, Pa.
 The Brooklyn business men are organizing basketball team and will play their first game a week from tomorrow night with the Cadets.
 Several members of the Brook lyn Walking club ambulated to To- antic> yesterday. A couple of the walkers came home on freight train.
 Miss B. A. Lester and Mrs Gil- bert of Bridgeport, who have been the guests of Miss Alice McGrath of Poplar avenue for the past few days, have returned home.
 The annual meeting of the Third Church corporation vii be held on Friday evening. On the same even- ing immediately after the business meeting a religious meeting will be held at the church parlors.
 Saturday evening the Delphi club of Brooklyn was rendered a recep- tion at the home of Ernest Kopeche on South Riverside street. Kopeche is the president of the club and Sat urday evening was the third anniver- sary of the Delphis.
 Two games in the B. A. c. bask- etball league will be played this even- ing and will end the first series. AL though it was thought when the league was formed, only two series would be played it now looks as though another series will be added to the schedule. The contests this evening will be between the Cres- cents and Hustlers at o'clock and the Bones and Shamrocks at the con- clusion of the first game.
 On Saturday afternoon a youth broke a large window in the building where the Spalding Athletic club has rooms on South Leonard street. The owner of the building caught the boy thought to have done the breaking He was about to take him to po- liceman when the boys mother came along and as she is powerful wo- man physically it did not take her long to make the man let go of her child. She declared ''her Johnnie would not think of breaking a win lOW,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
MATERIALS GREATLY REDUCED"

limiting the choice skirts three four styles has without charge decided reduce the price of all the purchasers chance than the above small making the giving them the satisfaction ing for the work themselves per contract alM.2
 there absolute guarantee of satisfaction instance the choice styles and the workmanship good possible to make need not take the skirt.
 the fashions have half what would ordinarily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
Georgia Dry Jan. '.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 30.-With the ad' vent of the new year the law prevent. ing the manufacture and sale of in. toxicating liquor passed by the last session of the legislature becomes ef' fective. making Georgia the first of the southern states to be placed in the prohibition column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
THE BEST PLAN YET."

big dress goods stock made rangements tailor make order for limited time tailored skirts of any style for the small charge of S1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
BLACK DRESS FABRICS.

5+ inch chiffon broadcIoth. per-
 feet black. twilled back. sa-
 lin finish. regular price SIPS. Si,'5. s2.5o. for 95e. S1.35. 8 yard II inch black mohair Sicilian
 silk luster. crisp finish. regu-
 lar price sI25. for .... 95e ward The famous Altman black vOlle.
 beautiful heavy mesh. crisp
 finish. this yoiIe is only 10 be
 found at this store. regular
 price s1.5O yard. for .... SIPS CoJrrsuld's black marquisettes.
 neat satin hair line checks.
 fine sOsf CIinging material.
 regular price SIPS. for .... see
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
SALE ! !

Ladies, don't be without trimmed hat, as you can take your pick from our entire stock of Trimmed Hats at one-half the former price. If you are looking for stylish and becom- ing hat at the lowest price in the state. come down to the old estab- lished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

DeWitt's Csrbolized Witch Haze SalTe- Get DeWittis Sold by Buck iaEham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

January @Mr and Mrs John r Kicks dancing academy leap yss dance and reception
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
Below is a Partial List of Materials Very
 Much Reduced

Imported French voiles. fine
 crisp finish. in street and ev-
 ening shades. for 75c. S1.25 yard
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

on its merits by all
druggists i'll %tifty-cent
and dollar size
bottles. You may
I'll
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04
, NeWhOuSe Brothers.
|, jewelers. and Optometrists. Burlington Watch Inspectors.


ing the Grand Army group in front
Of him, and when he received a shout
Of assent he proceeded to say that
he was always willing to help a man
who stumbles and falls, but NO to
carry the man who Lies down."
1T does him no good, and it is too
much for me-" he added. He dwelt
on the necessity for self-mastery, de.
claring that every man must have a
master" and adding that IF he does
not master himself, some one else
will do So"
Justice for All Men.
In another connection he laid down
the general proposition that IAN AL
private soldier is worth a number of
poor major generals" but added that
IN Al major general is invaluable, the
point being that individual merit is
the pearl of great price in every walk
of life. He was willing to help the
big railroad mar who Is honest and
would protect him against the dema.
gogue, but he would not desist In his
condemnation OF those who were not
acting honestly. "You will remember
that a year ago / expressed my opin.
ion of certain undesirable citizens"
he said, land l stand by what | said"
He added that he would always con.
denim the man who incites to murder
and would demand punishment for
that o~ffense, as he would for the crime
Of the corporation criminals; he would
tIeat both alike and just as he would
treat other offenders. His policy
was to give justice to men Of all de-
grees. He also emphasized the inn
portance Of preparing for any work.
Can Whip the World"
That the American people can
whip the world" he conceded, but
contended that they would have a
hard time doing it II no prepared.
He would have all, both men and
women, do well some work that was
worth doing and he announced his
contempt for the woman who would
shirk her duty as a wife or a mother.
There was a considerable rainfall
during the delivery of the speech, but
the president did not allow it to inter
fere in any way. After he had con
cluded he was presented with a gold,
headed came by the negroes OF Keo'
kuk. The presentation speech was
made by a negro plasterer. who as,
sured the president that the negro
people Of Keokuk have every conf
dence in his administration and in his
determination to treat the black race
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

President Wheeler OF University OF
California Furnishes inscription.
Canton Crowded With Visitors from
All Parts Of the Country.