New-York tribune., 1899-04-11

Gun n tread the path which Spain trod to her own
destruction We must send ou, tnere nss. ana not
because of their partisan service. and these msn s
must not only adniser mpsrta snsS With 10 hon
esty and fidelity. but must show me uuloSo h oeone
anu a thnsa m With whom we are to deal weakness is
the greatest OF crimes. and thai next 70 i.
comes lack of consideration for their principles
= and prejudices.
APPEAL. TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
I p-each TO you. then my countrymen. that our
country calls not for the life OF but for the
life OF strenuous endeavor. The twentieth century
looms before big. with the fate OF many nations.
If we stand idly by II we seek merely swollen.
slothful ease and ignoble peace. II we shrink from
the hard contests where men must WIN ~ "a nha,u 1
Of their lives and AT the risk Of all they hod uear
pe and viii viii win for themselves the domination Of the
world Let US therefore boldly iace tne ne LII, vi
SesoI,;te to Uphold rishteousness by deed and BY
word resolute TO be both honest and brave. 70
Above ali let us shrink from no strife. moral or
physical within or without the Nation Proy,neMa C "a
is only through strife. through hard and danger
ous endeavor, that we shall ultimately WI" '"e
goal Of true National greatness.
General John c. Black. Of Chicago IN re-
spending to the sentiment Grant" said OF hi'n'
very human man; of 'nany weaknesses Tr,ns al II
Genths and ali heights; filter by his very fraties
for his great task for at aerepy of he Sns viii that
ruled that heart docile in council. yet inex91mpse
long silent the public yet gfed in IsDs GGnve5ne eGn
with his friends: merci.ess zoe. a ssnro mora we
oueror his fame will grow as more anu npa5 myiS ""
realize the tremendous era in which he worked
CONGRESSMAN Evan Settle of Kentucky fol-
lowed with an address upon Lee: Ine ap
plause which had greeted the remarks OF ueh
eral Black found its counterpart III 't ~. nreat
that met the kentucklan Prase vi wv e
Southern leader
SPEECH OF POSTMAsTER-G R-GENERAL.
Charles Emory Smith. of Philadelphia closed
the speechmaking relating to the CN'l war o'
an address on The Union" His remarks were
mo, with great applause. and his sentiment that
the flag that flew over the men who foilowed
Grant now flew alike for those VINO rnarcheu
with Lee. and would continue to ny lot DON DON
called forth cheers Of approval AI.e, 49, 80
ence to Grant and Lee. to the present state OF
the Union sealed in sacred dust a rev Gays
ago in the burial of those who died in Cuoa at
Arlington Cemetery and a review oi .ne "a co ,h
and results Of the war, Mr. smith TOOK up 'he
Philippine question. He said in part: r., 49,
The president holds these islands in trust Tor the the
American people until they can determine me me
future lie will give them good government; ne
has and will send the best men ana dstant
and Oriental people as the English or the i'utSn
He will inspire confidence and oncou@rnse @ oa oae hold
them as spoils Nor is there awning , IN the the
imaginary difficulties of the oejeetors AS ndreds r"d
Of millions the figures thus far make II reasonably
clear that the revenues OF all the lSldhus las az.
West adjusted and administered for ther own own
welfare and not for any exploitation. VIII iairS
pay the of their governments FOR one an
content go to the progressive ana Pariiptn @ !, IN
American people with the question ana % leaTe !, Iii M
their hands Their instincts and their genius wiz
settle A. We cannot undo the past the respoh-
sibilities remain with the achievements ana the
glories
At the conclusion Of the dinner Governor
Roosevelt spent a short time In his MOTEL anu
was then driven TO the Michigan Central STA
tion. where he took a train for Ann Arbor'
where he is to address the students OF Michi-
gan University Tomorrow
ADDRESSES TO STUDENTS.
Governor Roosevelt left his hotel at 10 a. m.
with DR.. William r. Harper and Delegation Oh
nrominent citizens for the Chicago University
vhere he addressed the students. Crowds had
heen waiting around the hotel entrances for
hours TO catch a glimpse OF the Governor. and
when he made his appearance he was greeted
enthusiastically He repeatedly cheered
during his ride to the university, and was greet
cd with a storm OF cheers and college yelis
when he appeared before the students.
Harvard men, three hundred strong. Fave to
their feow-collegan Governor Roosevelt. the
warmest of welcomes at Kingsleys to-day. "A
simple luncheon under the auspices or the Har-
ward Club OF Chicago. was served at O'CLOCK III
q hannuet-roon1 so crowded that space was
scarcely left for the walters. Harvard flags AT
either end and red carnations were the deco
rations Six long tables besides the head tapie
had bocn provided. but many men VINO mao peeh
cafe below, and then crowded the olhiis-ioo"
haar "a