Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

good humorcdly that one had 10 be
careful In praising n con n he seemed
10 be somewhat forward and too self
complaccnt-praiHe may be allowed as
treat, II ought not 60 be his daliv
bread. But, he went on 10 say; u
fully recognize that we have a great
mission. The work ~ ENGLAND has been
great In the past, but u viii be stiu
greater In the future. This Is true.
believe. In the broadcast scrFe 81 the
Participating world ! believe this
is also true ~ England herself I think
that the part which England has 10
play. and the Influence ~ England In
the world win be even vnater In the
future than Il Is today. England VIII
be greater yet than she has over been"
Great as England VIII be. and vast ne
will be her influence Mr. Gladstone h..
licvcd that the greatness and influence
N the United States would be vnetor
still In one ~ hla frequent coutrlhu-
lions 90 periodical literature. Mr.. Glad.
stone touched upon what he called "the
paramount question" " the future %
America. he spoke In almost prophetic
tone upon the magnitude ~ the In
nucnc7 which America must ono dav
exercise and. dwelling ns hi1 manner
was. upon the immonHitv NJ the moral
responsibility which would Or b1rne bv
the citizens ~ the United statns. Tho
passage Or So remarkable that ven-
turC tO quote n NO. he nue paramount
question" To ueo his own phrase. which.
even from HE bier Mr. Gladstone would
address 90 the American public Speak.
Ing ~ the spectacle which America Of
fcrad to the world Nr Gladstone said
There 10 o union - territory. popuia-
tlon. power passing beyond an ok
porieuco Together with aud behind
these vast developments there will come
corresponding opportunity NJ social
ana moral influence 60 DO exercised over
o. FaHH az MH sad a. "a
value NJ that influence WIN ID make
~. the children ~ the senior races.
who Will have 90 como under tho In.
ilurncf. hrttcr ur wurHD1 Not what
manner Of producer. but what man
nrr NJ man is tho American of the
future % be-. How VIII the majestic
hEurD about 90 become the largest and
most powerful ou the stage VI the world
make uH ~ his puwor1'
Mr Gladstone had then been sixty
years Ia public life. ! v0nturrd Co uak
him whDthUr be- was satisfied with tho
not result Ills rrpy was Dmhhtic.
In political affairs think our progress
has been almost wholly good. IN frpr
trade. Tor instance. lt has been entirely
good. look upon that with the most
entire complnccncy But" he went on.
with his hahItunl humility "uftpr Rn.
u wna comparatively ousy work Al
We had to do was a. undo with "a Tow
exceptions We solved an our difficulties
by the very simple process ~ omanci-
patton, or removing restrictions. Of al
having natural forces FREE play Tho
great work ~ tho iart hnif century has
been that ~ emancipation. We have !
been DmunriphiiuE, tmunDlIutlnr. that i
n ain when my juniors COME b. face j
the other problem ~ constructive ttv-
isintion they VIII nnd u much moro |
dinicult"
on another subject upon which the !
New York Journal has often comment /
I'd. the influence ~ corporate wealth. !
Mir Gladstone spoke with decisions
They speak sometime" hH aid "of 1
the greed ~ competition. hut the creed 4
~ competition ~ not Co Boo compared ]
with the greed ~ the munupulirt Tho
prycdy competitor az least shares hia I
gains with the public but the greed ~ |
The mnnopnist a. the greed NJ the rob /
her"-w r. Stead IN the New York |
Journal