davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
HUERTA IS
UNWILLING
TO RETIRE
Dictator VIII Stay in Office
Despite Reported Decree
of His Cabinet.
ENGLAND BLAMED FOR
PRESENT SITUATION
Mexican Rebel Junta Tells
Carranza to Get Busy, and
Battle Is Expected.
ENGLAND BLAMED FOR
PRESENT SITUATION


UNITED PRESS LEASED wTRn.l
r = = = r + = + r. + = r + 4
+ +
+ Mexico City, Nov. S.-President I.
r Huerto today summoned his cab +
3 met to meet him this evening 1t 4
+ was believed he would announce r
4 finally whether he would or =
+ would not resign. a report was r
+ current that he had engaged pas r
y sage to Europe, but his friends =
+ denied it, =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
CONDITION
OF SALEM PLACES IS
SHOWN|N THIS REPORT
Deputy From Dairy and Food
Commissioners Office Tells
Of Inspection.
SOME ODD COMBINATIONS
Cleanest Front of Place Often Coupled
Up with Filthiest Back Room, It
Is Asserted.

A deputy from the dairy and food
commissioners office was in the city
recently, inspecting the sanitary cOndi.
tion Of the markets, slaughter houses,
bakeries, candy factories, hotel kitch-
ems, restaurants and dairies. Deputy
City Health Officer Hartwell accom-.
panied the inspector in in visiting the
places. This is only part of gener.
al sanitary inspection work the dairy
and food commissioner has inaugurated
that is intended to cover the whole
state. Deputy G. H. Fullenwider, who
did the inspection, says they find in al
most every town some very clean places
where 1t is very difficult to give the
proprietor the full measure Of credit
that is due him. On the other hand,
they find often times the cleanest
front coupled up with the filthiest back
room, in the form Of kitchens, candy
factories, rendering rooms or store
rooms.
Local Board Does Good Work.
Deputy Fullenwider says the office
which he represents wants to congratu-
late the local health board on the steps
taken along the line Of city inspection
and that great work has been done in
cleaning Up tho &Iloys,- avery stables
and such places where filth accumulates
very rapidly. He also speaks we'll re-
garding the groceries DIR. Miles has
planned to make thorough inspection
Of the places where food products arc
manufactured and handled during the
winter months, and expects to have
them in much better condition by
spring
In the dairy and food commission,
er's work of inspection a score card is
| -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
He Is Now in Prison.

The conviction and imprisonment Of
Yates was probably the most expedi-
tious one ever occurring in this county.
Last September Yates shot and killed
Mrs. Hayes in a fit Of rage occasioned
over the Homecoming Of Mrs. Hayes
husband, who had been working ia
eastern Oregon. Ho was indicted by
the last grand jury, convicted this
morning and this afternoon he is wear.
ing the prison garb Of tho life-term,r,
Hardly two months elapsed following
the date Of the shooting before the do
fendant was committed to prison. sher-
IN Esch committed Yates to the poni-
tcntiary this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon: Fair
east, rain west
portion tonight;
Sunday rain, south
easterly winds, in
creasing along the
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
Slayer Of Mrs. Hayes Is Found
Guilty Of Second Degree
Crime by Jury.
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
BEFORE HIS SENTENCE
Now Wearing Prison Suit ahs
Penitentiary, Where He Is
Taken at Once.

After hardly an hours deliberation,
the jury in the Homer Yates murder
ease brought in verdict this morning
of murder in the second degree and,
upon defendants counsel waving time
for sentence, Judge Kelly sentenced
Yates to serve the remainder Of his
natural life in the penitentiary. Yates
had nothing to say when called upon to
arise and make any statement he saw
fit, prior TO the pronouncing Of sen.
tence. He seemed unconcerned when
the clerk Of the court read the verdict
and, with the exception Of slight
twitching Of the muscles Of his face,
showed no emotion when the words that
sent him TO prison for life wers pro-
nounced by Judge Kelly
While the insanity defense made ~
the defendant 8 counsel was not credit.
ed with any great Importance, the jury
and the court took some consideration
of il. The court, in instructing the
jury, did not give full credence to the
testimony introduced by the defense
for the purpose Of showing that Yates
was insane at the time Of the shooting
Of Mrs Myrtle Hayes, but said the con.
tentions Of witnesses could be taken un-
der partial consideration in arriving at
verdict as to whether or not tho de-
fendant whs guilty of willful and pre-
meditatod murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
AGREEMENT HEADS
OFF FURTHER STRIKE
DANGER IN INDIANA
Street Cars and Interurban
Cars Are Allowed to Run
Once More.
TEMPORARY DEAL MADE
Unionists Start Working Temporarily
With Non Union Men, in Order to
Aid Public.
TEMPORARY DEAL MADE
[uNIrnp pnnaa hnAsrp wrRn.l

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.-Interur-
ban cars were permitted to run into In
dianapolis this afternoon pending ad-
justment of grievances between motor
men, conductors and directors of the
various lines. Labor leaders said an
agreement similar to the one which set
tied the local street car strike would ba
signed before night.
Danger had developed Of a strike
throughout the state, tying up all urban
and interurban traffic.
The Indianapolis company's helpless
ness in the face of the strike on its sys.
tenn and the evidences Of an overwhelm-
ing public opinion in favor Of the men
was surprise even to the union organ
izers. On the strength of it they began
working on" the interurban crews at
once and quickly found them in frame
of mind to respond to the union ad-
vances.
Work With Non Unionists.
The chief difficulty locally was the
union men 8 refusal to work with non
unionists, of whom there were still a
number in the company's service when
the strike was declared.
Strenuous efforts were made to settle
the complication without upsetting the
entire arbitration agreement, and,
through the aid of Agent Moffitt, Of
the federal labor department, who ar.
rived today to relieve Ethelbert Stew
arr, the unionists at length agreed to
work temporarily with the non-union
men.
This arrangement was only made,
however, according to Organizer Thorpe
of the International union, to cover
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
MORE CAREFUL WATCHING
.0F CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS
lBy United Press AssociationsD

(By United Press AssoeiationsD
III FFALO. Au@. ~ DrrtIru- thal
u pcr rrul of tll rHiIdr,1 attending
sriu"i nav" defective vision W. .l,
strain. nr Louis &. W"~~ell~. op.a4-
H".1-i~' for the Philadelphia .p5~d uf
health. strongly urged more tlorou-a
Inspection by phy>iclan- If sthoo!
children. lr Vessels was ~p.3kiu.
ga the subject. 'Defrrtiyr Vision in
School Children From tn Economical
Standpoint" before thr fourth inter-
national congress nf school hvarn4
today
Medical Inspection ot school cnil-
drcn." he declared. ''f9- revealed the
fact that at least - per cent Of all
children attending school nav defect
i've vision. In lhe majority Of cases
suitable glasses would cause those
otherwise backward children to ad-
Vanc" and take their places in classes
with normal rhiIdrrn. -urfl rnrror-
lions not only increase tile learning
dhIIiiy Of the pupil and means less
work for HE teacher. Dul they have
an rr"uomic value a, We'll. because 4
chId is backward and remains in the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

sam" class for two Or three years. it
\ costing 'nr state INu or 'hrec times
- muru t- j. necessary ,o leach the
child
Pew children remain 10 school
.f..r 'hr t-" or fourteen. the legal age
10 uu-' ~ttlr~ i. uhcu ihr, are per
uH'.i -u vnrh Thi~ Itr. rmphaslz ~
.h, 1.rr>-us nf examining the eyes .f
-NIIr.u m Hr kudcrrIrtyn ana the
.r-t -I.tir~ Th- fact wish most u.
,mrHl~lz- j. ,h, Importance Of muni-
riput.e~ establishing their own eye
ti>pens3ries for the refracting and fur
u~rIl- of glasses free To- the poorer
children AZ least. This T. an economic
r-....m rather than charity. a. il
would reduce 'hr cost nf educating the
child ann ~ the same time increase the
efficiency N both the pupn ana the
.a,cher"
other subjects discussed at today
sessions We're "~chonl Feeding tn
nrrrulo>i> Among school Children.
The Conservation of Vision Amoa.
school Children" and the "SchooI
Feeding Movrmrnt" Speaking Of the
last mentioned suhiect. Louise Stevens
Bryant, Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. said: "The greatest need If
the school movement along this line to-
day j. not propaganda lit j. going for
ward with it, own momentum What
i needed is the development of better
methods in medical examination of pu-
pils and Of a system of school feed
m@.' and finally the constant extension
"f scientific experimentation in this
liei5 which affords an mriyalled op-
portnnity for the development of thc
science of nutrition"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT HOME
FROM TRIUMPH IN THE EAST

Harold Bell Wright returned this
morning from visit Of several weeks
III eastern cities. ana was feeling ID linr
spirits a. natural rc~uI. Of ,hc yic-
tory his writings are achieving ID sey-
eral directions
After having Witnessed the sale Of
100000 copies If The Winniu@ Il
Barbara Worth" in its original form,
he was in Chicago in time TO witness
the beginning Of lhe press run on 4
popular edition Of the same hook Of Que
million copies II j. HE first time IN
tfe history ur tllr country That such N
edition ho, gone "a press Oh any work
Of fiction, and Mr. Wr9h! thu> again
-ma-h"> he record
tn" advertising value of This VOL
derfuI novel for the valley -urpa,,o-
all comprehension, Will" the book los :
none Of it, literary value for thi~ rcu-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
tEy United Press Associations

ELGIN. tIi.. Au=. 29-Four bombs.
-"t un simultaneously their roar
masking the etacrato pop-rnp Of hi-r
power automobile engines. ,i~nallrd
,iic Start N ! I. m today Of me fir~j
of Two event, i'll lhc hi- El-in race
.nrrt III" 305-ni!r dash for nv,
$1,000 trophy hung ~ ny lllr Chira-.o
Allnmnbir club
Cheering thousand, in the grand
stand saw the squadron Of iw buzz
Facing cars. In" finest products ur
american ana foreign factories. dash
away from the starting line piintcd IN
III" pick Of lhc race drivers Of thi,
country. They heard lie >pul-spu
t"rin" of tn" engines a. the ears dis
appeared in the dust heard fh"
crowds in the distance cheer the
racers. and when the first turn was
made and Intervening trees and hits
cUt off the view and mufrlcd The noise.
settled back in their seals to wait until
'ite racers sped past lhr stands agan
70 begin the second Tap in the long
-"ind
Today j. ! hi- day il TIE aItomu-
Ill" calendar and one Of momentou1
irportamr" alo" 10 The Otherwise uui.l
farming district HAT just about lh,-
time every year shuts TIP ill., ci2i,'
miles Of roadway. ne"lccI> It's hI~inc~e
If dairyin@ and raising corn. and Joins
the great crowd Of Chira-ulns Wh,
line the winding course. FarmhnusrS
that offered 4 good view of me Track
Wor" converted into hotels and hul-
dr"dS If persons afflicted with thn
speed mania slept within fifty yard, of
the course last night. No Long Island
Vanderbilt cun race ever drew aI
greater or more cosmopollam crowd.
''Ilairpin curve" where -perIor> n
former races :" often mel ni-hap. l0ol
interest thi, year and the thron-s thal
in former Years fought with militia
men q stand al the point Of vanta-n \
t'.iS ian2rrous tarr, today were
W-.''-y scattered along lhy ci1.t-.!i.r
"c"rac. THE "hairriu" WA practically
c.::.:!aGicd when Iho cjur-c was ini-
proved t'ijs Near, ard slraicill-avay
stretch of smooth pix" ri'. thr,u&A II
turf and woods al This point decreased
The chances of dan-er TO minimum.
and Increases The chance If ne,v rec
nrdS 10" The course.
Ralph De Palma, winner NJ lat
wears race, when he set new recard:
Joe Dawson. milford. Hughes. Ia,.p'. /
and pillct'e. The Belgian. and !, dozen
other noted drivers arr pilutinS ears
Z: the two dsys' race meet. Nj the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

entrants have tested out on the new
ndimapoli, speedway and i'm several
other meets of less Importance this
year
nc Palma ana Spencer Wishart Were
entered week, 5go Tnry ARE here
with four MERGERS. mrIuIm- ihr tWu
ears thaI competed IN thn Memorial
DAY race, at indianapolis thl~ year.
WiShart j. driving Inc same car that
ne ana De Palma piIutcd to second
place in That event
Nulford, trying for the Chicago Au-
i"mohiIe trophy today. in a Mason.
Will drive The same ear in the bigger
event tomorrow. Illupl ..nd Ricken-
hackr- Were the Other Nnoon entries.
Pillctre drov" lhr My Mercedes pn-
tered by +. r. Patterson. 0hn Chicago
racing enthusiast ann IE"-ulr HUGHES
drovo ! Tulsa orrcia'i, hul for work
oh the 100-mile ~p'rdn 4 r5cr.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
Caninetti Trial.
Caminetti Trial.
(By United Press Associations

(By United Press AssociationSD
~AN FRANCISCO. Aug. % Thomas
Warrington. father of the -1rI W,!h
whom Di~=> clopcd TO Reno. was the
first Witness called when the trial Of
Camneiti. charged with Violating tl,"
Mann White slave lct by clipping d,
Reno with Lola Norris, wa. resumed
to-day. It WA, stated mat Miss Wa
rin=ton would resume her testimony
aftcr hrr falher.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mr. md Mr.. ". u. Haneune aul
han> srr nom" from their l1raJ:.H.
Mrs. \. II. TmmonS ana son re-
turned from the coast last evening.
Fred Fuller i home from the coa>l.
after long treatment of his eyes. fol
lowing an automobile accldent.
Word ht- been rrrrivrd from NJ.
and Mr~. Frank sharp. VINO started
som" weeks a-" tur Lnr- drive. .har
they had r~arhrd Eureka. HumholIt
county. mI Were ~.iI aulu- na~.H-
ward
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

Mr. Wri2ht', attention Wa~ called 'n
the fact mat on" uf the critics hd~
spoken Of him ~ IN lhr class with II.
p. Roe but hc does not seem tu ~ lt
al worried hy What the critics oJy.
Mr. Wright j. awaiting HE first ap-
prarucc Of The Winnnycf BarbJI;
Worth" in dramatizrd form. The fire
appearance Will be in HE ~iudrbakrr
theater, Chicago. September g. f."
which kIaW < ErIanger have made the
mo,t elaborate staging ever attempted
for any play. The entire theatcr II
being rcdccoratrd for Ihr play. ana th.
company j. being srlclcod with lhr u.-
most care.
Thcre are NOW five companies on It,,
road presenting "Thr Shepherd Of In D.
Hills" and four companies prr~cnli3.
Thai PRIMER of UdcI'>." which WI
make ten companies ON the road will
Mr., Wright's plays. which are mpclin-
with as great success a. did hi, books.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE CLUB
RACES At ELGIN TODAY
ELGIN RACE PROGRAM.

Friday Chicago Automobile cIub
trophy race.
Saturday EIgin national trophy
lacc The feature.
Time Of Starring # q. in. for cacH
oay.
Distance 500 miles, 2oi feet ro"
each race.
Nunher of lap, 36, each S.3s miles
ID length.
Br~I previous time -d8.i miles p.r
hour.
Hrcor,I hoI,Irr Ralph nr Palma.
Naiuo of trophies $4,000 each,
&iDl s50u0 a,Iditiora!.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
Grapes for Sale.

'f y"u want grapes 70 to The Faw-
.@'t ranch, IIehar. for first crop Cor
"!ri"n "r second crop Malagas. The
IornirLon hal" not been picked and are
80 'iH" u can be crown in the valley.
They are for sale cheap if you VIII
PICK them. MOS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

To secure cotton pickers, l will pay
one half the subscription Of this paper.
any address, mp to 1000 subscriptions
Remit one-haIf rates to I. y. Mccall
FOX POI Imperial, Cain. phoa.
G-t57- adv !,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
Triple Peace Alliance,

(By United Press Associationsl
THE lIAGt Z. Au@. 29.-While a.
Sistin9 Sir Allan Iohnstonc to unvcI
tie statutes Of KIM Edward ana -.
Randall Cermor. Andrew Carnegie TO-
day suggested ~ alliance NJ America.
England ana Grrmany N preserve
world peace. ~ said; I'VE arr SLOWLY
realizing that nations arr not intended
10 live ana labor separately. They
must feed and elotho on" another. ami
he who attacks one attacks 1ll."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
AMERICAN, SPECIFICATIONS 4"

= i similar construction " t ,ut -
""'- amt ''r'~rortn1 cheaper
Fence Win 'r horizontal H .u .I
y" Ir wan upr-t- u.. wv
w, W. made w fu,rI 1u wv.
there's J. y ur
li same nrr joint
or course still have Diamond with
on h" bottom i 60
in hi, Valley d07ih- it
smallest that -IIcd. : on tlrp post,
>on know some people thE Valley
can push the posts without D hog
tight conditions
ElN'"' Fence il is
tlrmf ur,omg e-o 70
IarDed wire
and thai rather remarkable when o G. he OF
ing orI Fence II ried wire
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
SAN DIEGO CANYON ROAD
AGAIN OPEN To TRAFFIC

Supervisor Shepard fa> been busy
the last fcw i57s- removing tn Iar2e
boulder, Which had fallen on the nc,y
highway through san Diego canyon.
and the road is again rendered pas>abic
as a result. unless the rain which fell
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

Ia>I night in thc mountains has again
changed the aspect Of things.
During The period The road has been
.ut OF commission automobiles ha> 9
hccn travelling HE old Devils Canyon
rorlic
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

The Pioneer Transfer 60. IS prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind IF
dray work at reasonable prices. Or
ice on Fifth street just north Of Nam
street. Phone Main t.-(Adv.) II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

Theatre TuIane-En.ige change u'
I.osram tonight.
To San Quentin. -prt,d prpus
>h.r1 Dour. .n lur ~5r quentin uu-
u.rrH- u.. s.Hu- fH..r-.. -..
U.He,f f.- F. t.sr.
white Rose Opening .-I.. NI.
H.-. 't... \. .l. ua--m-u. .i .h- Mr.
,ln.- ...l..- .H F.au -.r... N.I. ~.
.r.l.t ..r.r.N, 3 3 > m. N.l
WAF iuu.r.
L. 8 s Tnsaier. II a.mtap..
J.u Hm., 90 "Eme-- Birthday r
fr. H.u.I.. 81 .I. L Il .m-N
I.. .... -uu..- 4r. -IH. Nrp..-
u- ~YIum ~IH. FIl- uf TN. Wsr-
aal .TI- p.r. WY silence"
#
Out on Bail.-Tlr complain, AGAINST
" \ MAY 10 me Ea-t-.d" having been
Reduced from a felony to a misdc-
m'su,r charge. %" has been released on
bail n .nr sum Of $1,000 ol order OF
.lui-. tu'r
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
START nE KALES

ELGIN. H., Au= splendid
weather prevailed ana thousands Of
spectators, We're present for the fir,f
hig event IN the El=in auto race meet.
There We're eight starters.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
Cooler Weather

VIII soon br hrr Noa had better -.l-rr-.-
I -n..I , ----Lu-L ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
ClTS AND VALLEY

Theatre TuIane-En:ige change vf
! .usram tonight.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01
By THEODORE ROOSEVELT:

r INCOLN saw into the future with
l. the prophetic imagination usual.
ly vouchsafed only to the poet
and the seer. He had in him all the
lift toward greatness Of the visionary,
without any Of the visionary's fanati.
cism or egotism, without any Of the
visionary's narrow jealousy Of the
practical man and inability to strive
In practical fashion for the realization
Of an IDEAL He had the practical
mans hard common sense and win.
ingness to adapt means to ends, but
there was in him none Of that NOR
bid growth Of mind and soul which
blinds so many practical men to the
higher things Of life. No more practi-
cal man ever lived than this homely
backwoods idealist, but he had moth.
Ing in common with those practical
men whose consciences are warped un-
til they fail to distinguish between
good and evil, fail to understand that
strength, ability, shrewdness, whether
In the world Of business or Of politics,
only serve to make their possessor q
more nOxious, a more evil member of
the community II they are not guided
and controlled by a fine and high NOR
al sense.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01
NEVER A FOE, BUT A FRIEND
NEVER AN ATTACK BUTA
CHAMPION.

Those who believe that Providence
exercises an especial rule over the
destinies Of the race, may find new
encouragement in this observation
and facts which bear It out in the his
tory Of the country. There arises no
foe, however bitter or influential but
there comes forth a stronger friend.
The race suffers no attack but there
is made a better defense. Whatever
the challenge, worthy champion
enters the lists to vindicate the cause.
Is It not so, you whom reading or
experience have informed? The one
unanswerable argument to employ
against the pessimist who has lost
hope for his race In America Is to
confront him with the declaration
that we have Caucasian friends, that
able leaders Of the dominant race,
will stand for Justice to their swar-
thy brothers.-The Los Angeles Age.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01

with the forces that are ever busy
busy, busy trying to tear 1t down.
Everything in nature has two ele
ments at war within 1.-THE elements
of growth and health, and the ele.
ments Of disease. Every social or
ganization that man has devised has
in 1t, constantly working, consciously
or unconsciously, the forces that work
together in unity and make for
strength and growth, and the forces
that tear down and destroy.
The spirit Of unanimity should gov.
ern the race in its dealings one with
another.
In the onward march OF science men
have learned that the dewdrop is q
tiny ocean, that solidity Of matter is
obtained by moving particles 30
closely knit that the human eye seeks
space in vain. These silent forces
speak wonders Of the glowing posi-
bilities Of man in ORGANIZED func-
ton.
Whenever a Negro starts an enter
prise Of any kind, the Negro as a
mass should be there to spur him on,
to help him in his struggle for a
livelihood, but we don't. We some
times employ white physicians, white
lawyers, white undertakers, white
butchers and bakers and candle-stick
makers. subscribe for and pay for
white news papers, and stand by and
see our own men and institutions fail
one by one, day by day, for the want
Of our support and encouragement.
Let me urge the members of this
Forum, as Negroes, to SO organize
your forces that you may give to our
institutions the best service of which
you are capable.
And In conclusion let me repeat
those golden words Of Daniel Web.
ster, substituting the word Race"
for the word land" for 1t seems to
me no greater hope or ambition can
be desired.
LET us develop the resources of
our Race, call forth its powers, build
up its institutions. promote all its
great interests and see whether we
also In our day and generation may
not perform something worthy to be
remembered"
Extracts from the Address Of Hon.
w. T. Francis, Before the MInne-
apoIis Forum,
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01
By BOOKER T. WASHINGTON:
nfY. first knowledge Of Abb

NY first. first knowledse n'wl &c Of. Of Abraham
was awakened early one morn
ing before the dawn of day, as I lay
wrapped in bundle Of rags on the
dirt floor of our slave cabin, by the
prayers Of my mother, just before leav.
ing for her days work, as she was
kneeling over me. earnestly praying
that Abraham Lincoln might succeed
and that one day she and her boy
might be free. As an individual,
grateful as I am to Lincoln for free
dom of body. my gratitude is still
greater for freedom Of soul, the liber-
ty which permits one to live up In that
atmosphere where he refuses to permit
sectional or racial hatred to drag down.
to warp and narrow his soul. =
Lincoln lives today because he had the
courage which made him refuse to
hate the man at the south and the man
at the north when they did not agree
with him.
The Twin City star., 1913-02-01
By HENRY WATTERSON:

DEVILED even as the Man Of Cali
II lee, slain even as the Man of Gall
lee, yet as gentle and unoffending
a man who died for men! Roll the
stone from the grave and what shall
We see? Just an American, the Dec.
laration Of Independence his confession
Of faith, the constitution Of the United
States his ark and covenant Of liberty
the Union his redoubt, the flag his
shibboleth.
Called like one Of old, within a hand.
full Of years he rose at supreme mo.
ment to supreme command, fulfilled
the law Of his being and passed from
the scene an exhaiation Of the dawn OF
freedom, We may still hear his CHEEKY
voice bidding US be Of good heart, sure
that fright makes might" entreating
US to pursue with firmness in the
right as God gives us to see the right"