The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-06
COMMERCE TO BE
GREAT PEAGEMAKER
Trend OfSpeeches at Banquet in
London Last Night.
DINNER TO AMERICANS
MERCHANTS OF TWO GREAT Ma
TTONS PROFESS FRIENDSHIP.

London. June -5.-The banquet rendered
by the London chamber Of commerce to
the delegates of the 1sew TC-k chamber
at Crocers han tonight was one Of the
handsomest affairs Of the kind ever 6iy-
en- in "a city famed Tor lavish hospitality
No effort was spared 10 honor the Amer
icau guests but il must be confessed that
the latter did NOT sustain the reputation
America has for brilliant after-dlnuer
speaking. Nor did the British speakers
do much to relieve the tedlum of the sour
hours speaking. All the speeches, how
ever. te5med with extreme friendhless
anc faith in the establishment Oh permit
ers expressed the belief thst Great Brit
ain and the Julte0 states woulc rvte the
destinies OF the word. and chat Their Un-
peace and the beuEilt Of mankind.
Lord Bra5sey presided. On ms right
was Mr- CEoare and on his ieit Lord
l.ansdOwue Morris *. Jessup, Andrew
Carnegie. Cornelius n. Bliss. Lord AIveT-
stone Oord chief justice OF England. Dir
coma ana Mount Royal, Levi y. Morton,
Lord -AVeouIy tpresldeut of TIE Associdt-
Morgan we've among those seated at the
table of honor. In all. nearly 30 we're
Braasey. who made the first speech. saao.
lessons From America
owe welcome them as the representa-
tives of skill auC eut rpriSe. which nave
turned the vast resources of the Amer-
Jean continent 60 the Sc Wee OF man Sfod-
Our teemug millions could not live with-
CUT tie food America produces and the
r. r materials fer our iudustries America
teaches Us lessons not On.y "a the CreI-
Ton bit in the liberal distribution of
Retefripg 10 Jhe debt Great Britain
owed 10 she New York chamber Of COM
IneTcc at the f-.-e the Venezuela QlIti-
Guilty arose. Lord Brassey said he de-
% liza fra.. %
OF the service rendered.
To 100 other nation he continued
across the Atlantic The wisely directed
friendship of our two l1eoDies-n0t as vet
and perhaps never 20 be Cenfented by
liuence- Working together for the com
mol good of an mankind. we may keep
cpen r1e door Tor trade we may spread,
civilization. we may project the OppIez sed
ond we 7-aJ establish peace among the
Thers was murnur of expectancy as
Lord -lausdoWue. The foreign secrera- ~.
rose 90 toast President Mckinley. lie
"With regard to President Mckinley.
we think ot the great office ne ills, and
mem5sr the burden Of priTate anssisiy
he has to bear and il IS the prayer of
our whole country that his wife may be
restored TO health and that ne may con-
tinue @ be to the whole world a potent
irducnce for the so0d of the human
race
Mr. Carnegis's Speech.
Mr.. Carnegie. who Rad the best re-
Ceptlon OF the evening. then rose. RI
cWe-t upon the importance of the grow
ing friendly relations between The two
countries ana continued as follows.
THE Horoscope OF the future shows
that common dangers are likely. TO dra %
us closer and closer, and III ever the
banners here eutwiEed together have %
Us unturlea SIDE by side I'm self-defense
against any fae OF COMPUTATION OF foes
Who may undertake. 20 disturb the peace
pity tIe enemy
The chambers OF commerce of the
world carry for their motto Peace ans
Coed VIII Among Men IT cabineu
should ever fail 90 preserve between u
peace with honor, I suggest as a trt
buual of last resort -he chamber Of com
1uerce i'm London and I'm New Torks an,
anOt Until we fail should our peoples de-
Spair " a. settlement credit9 BILE TO botI
dlr-rutguts.
Air GriscOm whose arrival i'm time fa
the banquet created interest, dwCiU Upol
the expansion OF American shipping
he hDur was now late and seVera
foa-ts we're dispensed with. and the pro
Cec6-ngs were brought TO an end with
few words from Mr.. Choate who de
olarcd THAI Londouers had done a. ucbl
act i'm extending the hand OF friepdsli
10 most tormi9a'Sle rival
Commerce. ne said Twill be the req
J'saceUr keT and q blessing 20 mankind
Any real conflict between our two coUu
tries is Impossible.