New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw SPEAKS FOR THE
EMPIRE STATE.
MANY REPRESENTATIVE MEN PRESENTING
WEATHER ADDS TO THE ATTRACTIVE
NESS OF THE DAY At THE


WEATHER ADDS TO THE ATTRACTIVE
NESS OF THE DAY AT THE
EXPOSITION.
Omaha Neb. Oct S-If New-York had had
day made to order II could not have secured
more delightful weather for it's celebration at
the Exposition. There large number In
attendance with fine delegation Of the En-
pire States representative citizens. including
Chauncey NJ Depew and other wel-known men.
Ex- Senator Warner Miller presided at the for
NAL exercises at the Auditorium. at which Mr..
Depew was the principal orator Jacob Ames.
OF Syracuse. also spoke The Buffalo Pan Amer
lean Exposition Commission was represented by
President Brinker Secretary Hill and Treasurer
Lautz. Mr. Depew said:
the metr opolis OF the West Itself most marvel
Ious Of the crea lions Of the latter half Of this his
Michisan an industrial city. The spirits whose
childhood. became Commonplace mortals.' Ameri-
can genius and modern science surpassed In sug-
gestion and execution the works Of mi-gods and
and canals Of this home u industry and the arts
ton and administration me Worlds Fair at Chi
Of @ 2 II tie ST BY
C,olumbus and hitting tribute to the great ex-
The far-reaching and benehcent results Of that
ekkniniiuon cannot be estimated The Old World;
lealousies. neither knew cared much for this
lar country across the We had no part nor
partitions and dangerous rivairies in Asia and
Africa Our Army and Navy Insignificant,
hand. we were dependent upon other countries for
vnst amount Of rnanufaetured articles, Of the
skilled artnccr The american artisan found Chi,
Il a university. The American manufacture
learned new and manifold for his capital and
ing the four years since the Chicago ' Exhibition
greater than during any decade in history. Our
Iarged and new avenues OF employment opened.
We have. in greater measure than ever before,
everything required for our necessities or INJURIES
from 81 Of other countries for
suddenly become their competitors with our sur
mallsts and scientists. military and naval experts
farmers ana merchants. manufacturers and me
carried back to their people stories Of the vastness
Oh our territory. the perfection OF system Of
cities the number the nteliieence and the ~ mos
periV OF our citizens which taught Europe more
bee The nnend naa Of 9Tf ha ID
gave US a free hand In Cuba and non-intervention
TWO WARS AND TWO PEOPLES
The great benefits which the Worlds Fair at
Chicago conferred upon the United States in ac-
QUESTION from foreign countries and informa ton
10 foreign governments. this Trans Mississippi Ex-
positlon at Omaha is TO vastly enhance in bringing
nearer together In better understanding of each
heard Ii Hung Chang say when here that there
G were many provinces Of China and millions OF
JJhlnanen VINO had not heard OF the with
Japan. The light Of the nineteenth century had
not penetrated Chinas ironclad isolation. a con-
NJ couiu De carried on ana ended In which her
territory was invaded. her feet destroyed her cities
ah9 and ' snd 81 b had Of hef people killed
wresied from her. while large part OF the people
ignorant OF these disasters to their country
Ihls exhibition has increased in industrial In
and yet every pulsaion OF its activities and every
throb Of the hearts OF It's visitors have been moved
and intelligent understanding OF the justice Of our
cause. We have carried on war with foreign
dred and nifty thousand men and a formidable
navy. have won great victories by sea and land. ana
the country is felt eyerywhere this esbibtIon bs os
as sereney continued is course as has e1thus ss
astlcaIy celebra ed the deeds of Dewey Sampson,
Schley and Hobson and Miles Shafter and Mer-
rift There could be no happier Illustration Of the
boundless resources OF the United States and its
satllity Of the Yankee character and its adapta-
bNty TO circumstances. one thing time has
the copy book OF the American boy Spain IL thor
oughly thrashed with one hand while the other at
tends with energy and efficiency to the business Of
,New-York has been too content with being the
nnPire State ar 5nG VIII hayng IT, chlef ely thr
too much upon its traditions and in it's past. and
the Pacific Slope resting too severely upon its
war with Spain has superbly restored the sentiment
Of nationality and eliminated sectional iealousies.
But this Exposition Is a healthy educator for COM
mercia union. The mission Of peace is TO develop
the practical side Of patriotism It Is to teach and
demonstrate what will promote the development OF
the who . country and the prosperity and happiness
for h Hr T Spons he Or the south mqf or M
East or the West. but fosters and encourages them
all by every measure which binds them more close
y together and TO the progress Of the country.
THE EAST AND THE WEST
The concentrated capital Of the Eas, is the fruit
OF three hundred years OF settlement and trade II
IS needed in the West for railroads. irrigation,
mines. water-power. furnaces and mills. 1t fur
nshes the TRANSPORTATION facilities which trans
form the prairie from the grazing plains OF the
buffalo and the hunting haunfs OF the wolf to the
farm. the homestead. and productive power in
herds Of cattle and vast fields OF wheat and corn
It's hopeful enterprise often finds FOR IL untmely
grave in booming towns. Unnecessary railroads and
worthless mines. But capital is both selfish and
intelligent 1t never deserts territory because
the Investment has failed through bad Judgment.
II seeks other sources for profitable employ ment.
n work q S tbs s Of n h co HnG The
honest investor believes in legislation which ex-
tends the supervision Of the Government over the
corporation and the trust. He knows that his
safety well as the public interests, require pub
thinks that by having conhscated to-day non-resi-
dent permanent Investment IT has gained without
effort the capital for its future that the investor
wi,hdraws and stays away
Money is both tinid and modest. 1t seeks to
keep out OF sight: IT hides in stockings or inches
in the wall. or burrows in the ground II requires
out put II in circulation and make II useful It's
Freemasonry OF fear is confined by no boundaries
Of land sea. in times and In places OF panic
anu distrust II disappears and increases the dis
tress With the return Of confidence IL moves the
machinery Of society and makes possible varied
Industries and prosperity. The State which 50
legislates as 10 take away all earning power from
the money il has invited or borrowed soon learns
that II has gained a temporary advantage and lost
its credit. which Is the most fruitful source OF
prof; and prosperity
Differences between the East and the West have
been due distance misunderstanding and dem
aeogues For q time the sections daily be-
coming more widely separated. The West was en-
couraeed to believe that II plundered by
Insurers and exortionists I'm the East and the East
learned TO distrust the integrity and intentions ~
the Wesf. Far sighted citizens OF the prairie an
mountain States Know that The resources OF This