New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Messages Of sympathy and coincidence began TO
Drivers plying at Charlng Cross from i've thou
SAND Workmsn assembled at HYDE Park; from every
every board Of trade from every Chamber of com
Whieh think You so Closely connscted as You are
hy aa Of IN I2ns oa
ing terms It signed with the autograph of
Of any recognized position in the city Of London,
Wbo know e reai nno OF eo~ ens the
two peoples regarded that sad catastrophe.
ing tide OF affection and sympathy that think it
was justly regarded by the government at Wash
ton Of friendship and goodwill,
REMARKS OF SENATOR M'LAURIN-
Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, was in
troduced as the next speaker as man already
known TO the country the advocate of more
active and sympathetic relations between his
own State and the other States of the Union
He received warm welcome, and was heard
with attention he responded to the toast
The Monroe Doctrine of the Twentieth Cen
tury.' He said in part:
The report of Deweys cannon in Manila Bay
but the formal announcement 70 the world of what
you call on your programme The Twentieth Cent
ury Monroe Doctrine, but which call the Nc
Kinley Doctrine, and as such will be known to
With the eye of prophet. the sagacity of
statesman and the inspra5iop OF true patriot,
and proclaimed TO the world that the United States
had become % one OF the great 3 world powers Of the
contend with them for commercial supremacy It
the United States the leading political and com
The Mckinley doctrine
First-That. as our own manifold productions
Of territory trade and commerce was the only
means of creating markets for our surplus prod
| second-That as a nation with firmly estab-
tionai obligations We could no longer abstain from
participation in the affairs of the world but must
take our share of the responsi ibility . 49,,
Third-That, While maintaining the doctrine that
| no government on the american cohtinent must De
power yet must cultivate friendly relations
them a and a. be prepared to seek seek and control our
5 we should f2 not not and and Gogd NOT as "a
move forward to the fuifilment of our national
These propositions embrace the Mckinley Doc
what the Monroe Doctrine was the nineteenth.
onlP 3o antan at home our system of govern
ment. but willing and prepared to extend
Reciprocity treaties constitute another feature of
/ this twentieth century Monroe Doctrine Reel
tutional mandate. that Congress shall have power
was first done by Andrew Jackson with relation
n q4es qsG n6er 96eP FTa9En I9TSfn P
! What we need in this country to-day Is non
Voted to the building up of our common country
| than to party success. Great national issues in
| phant success as a free constitutional government
| questions Let US hold 10 all that is best in
| past, but ever looking forward and up@ard to
! where Columbia's is already dazzling the eyes
of the world by ts giories in war and its trtumphs
! Americans, no matter what our politics or what
| is approaching Of those mOmentous crises that
| occur periodically in the history Of the human
| of human freedom. the hope of the world. II is
how 10 give each man his rights and still maintain
organized society Antagonistic -leTnents OF fear
President low aimed not at William Mckinley. 1t
6 na s s [0d8 bwen error 20 and ruth and
| II may be that near that field Of Arma-
6s nanr aiy Of a y a3 P9d hs aso sou join
! in the great battle which the Good Book tells US
/ earth and goodwill toward men
! WHAT MR. CUMMINs SAID.
/ In Introducing A. B. Cummins. Governor
/ of iowa. Mr. Jesup paid compliment 70 his
| State, and said Mr. Cummins had been elected
! Governor by the largest majority Iowa ever had
| given a candidate for that office Mr. Cum
| minis responded to the toast The Present Pros
| perity OF the Repubc-What Are the Essen
tials to It's Continuance" He said in part:
| Mr.. Toastmaster and Gentlemen: What We have nave
| been-what are-and what we ought to pc an
in the space OF fifteen minutes will furnish an & eS
!loioh 3 CoI-D' $50! az f.t t,biCb rnodern
freaks or frozen atmosphere Tttn 80 ir
/ science amuses itself There IS way IN
which the subject can be'succesStuIiy trsdtu ~.
single sentence l am just from poIlt!cal cam cam
paign, and the headnote for my discourse upon upon
speeches. Of recent delivery / might with breyity
! and accuracy. If not with propriety say ot ne ne
/ Present Prosperity Of the Repubuc-What are the
/ Essentials to Its Continuance? Mckinney prouEHI
IT, Roosevelt viii keep II: Republicanlsrn achieVed
in glittering generality il spraug from good gov
| ernment and Will continue vita good govern
/ ment. .., .,.,, -.
! Looking into the future, it may be said with the the
utmost certainty that II we hold the coIIIl5nuIs
! position we now occupy and broaden our influence
/ in the worlds affairs must retain the excep-
/ tional manhood of the republic. It Is al once
nd Our men are unique IN tilT So
| ciety OF the earth. but remind you that 70 Keep hee2
them so natural conditions VIII DO less, anu ST.
! laws must do more with each recurring DAY; ~
the depth and breadth of character. IN the yolune
of hope ambition in the qniversailty OF snow snow
edge in reverence for law and order. IN the oedut
and sanctty OF homes IN soorlety: IN [tSPeSe -
for the rights OF others IN recog nlton oh honT 1
with which tread the myriad paths leaoiS !! t oI
rank to rank in life, our people surpass, d 'T1t @
! terial in the years to come VIII depend upon the
! maintenance OF these noble distlEctlons a. t,,s
F'tIt time has when, II We are 10 90 Jus
tfce among the people OF the United states some some
subjects which are now co4stGo'diiS dna i0'@'
! For emnhasis | repeat that the manhood OF the
republic is the first essential to the M Tbis is
Inanhooo tnSo Ii1teG and dies in poverty There is
Proport1n p 's ssntiment among them that to define
! and nreserye their rights the hand OF tne govern
nent must intervene more nniint is Wen or
i'll founded I cannot now lnqu!Le oTgb+ Vsy ~ he
complaint exists anu mn and
some tribunal Win power ~
rt e No Such tribunal and be none until
the cansttution of the United States is so amended
e ~ give Congress jurisdiction over TINS strugs,e
d 70 81 incessantly throughout the whole
WniCn iqL7 va ~ the republic that there is
widespread feeling that industrIal t, +bre
drifting toward non9Pohes: San he trusted to regu-
late prices-compettion and law hlGM me- ~ ;,Ie -;
people Of this country wiz no r,onarchy
ana ytieate yee Te the causes inquietude. for