The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
rRIBr TIES 10 or GROWTH.
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sII.Ira'nu So. seems % be Tar ~ lh"
American, arc f.uz enough ana rI't enough
- stand Ilr -'r..u without NIn'ius hn'
no, ,rr fuIIug Ih" mo BrfI-b tuHf sIcr
| tIt #. 4fH 80 ,uN ,ni ttpHhir-"U" hI-I
ur-.
Tho rri,grIph be- i,.I,torv and sprt"'r'-
tive 1 declares that tho Irrs.t"u' : al
drc,. r,-e % ,c,, exalted h",sh'. ati de
liza. -aH-HH
d1cs n,t .us.r from the r,.-ls" referring
! G, reciprocal trade that a rrID,t'pn 100 TIE
tur,r - .oi',mrla'rI % fuiut- met % doe,
not iurr,hauYN 40 increase and settled 'fa"r
| l.Il' On. m., therefore ne expected
ia. D... N.rs verU- f,r f'- -iu- - VIZ
Kn.e, and 'hr Republican party. d"rl"r'~
| 500 .prt pt lr.ei whispered tu'' o." "'r'
81 many rastrIiug tubl, and declare %
WoLd be a l,,'Ig disgrace t. 'hr Americans
were such d spirit 10 prevail II add
The FIt,uu var has been bad enough IN
all conscience. but TIE ci-llvtus II cuba
would b." au utterly 700 'prrhv l't W" can
hardly doubt that the arrangements between
the lu..d states and the cuban ,oue'i1
.pu,I convention via ll'iwu'cl' be ~ >u'h
a nature trai the cuban Viii accept them
II Lprc, tst' II the cA'r, session !, held
mat q snodly portion OF -" Republicans
| - ll NA'l~lAil NHlF NiN'lh' ~ ~ -
would replace the spanish tyranny IN cuba
by American TYRANNY. which would lover
| America in the ewes of the world. II specu-
| ls,es uron the possibility OF the whole Re
| publican pHsty retracing its steps on the
subject Of imperialism a. Introduced by
President Mckinley
After DISCUSSING the position Of the party
and the Presidents relations herewith the
N'rs saws
Their. - no reason IN the nature Of things
why the Republican party. WIth the Prr-i-
dent AZ rs head. should not now ~ ng round
and do what It ought TO have done AZ frst.
rylm,!v. rscoc:.as without reservation cuban
liberty and independence, act cordially with
the Cuban elected authorities. seek the friend
snip Of the Filiplnos. recognize their freely
constituted republic. and withdraw the Amer
lean troops from the islands, after having So
cured coalng stations a. may be nerdfll.'
II declar,, that this would Toe good business
for the Rcpuulicans. Finally. II nnd- COM
fort IN the conviction that the silly i'm
perialist fever has greatly subsidized, and
that the cold, clear gray 81 dawn has sue
c-sdrd 10 the orgies Of night We must
nope for the best in spite Of Mr. Mckinle>,'
The Chronicle say, that no civilized power.
nnding itself whore the nited States now
stand, could lay down ~ obligations. Time
c.ectas burdens for all. and to ignore them
not 10 anull them America definitely,
although perhaps uncons"ioisly, embarked
upon nm cnpansionist policy when II declared
war against spain, and u now only r'cog-
nlzrs through a., President the logical out
come II its own act-
The Times, n'tcr expressing Us fullest SYM
path v and good wishes in connection with
~. iunylration, but reUre,ting that the Sem
---. l,.-lf ., ,,ula un tpnNa-
,,on on a point Of international etiquette
,ha, Is wen settled among the polite ma
tons Of the world rhe seating Of the diplo-
mats I'm the Senate Chambcrl, remarks Tint
PRESIDENT Mckinley seems content with
cheery reneralnies in his address, which.
with the exception OF n few significant
phrases, contains little or nothing with which
everybody is not familiar
1, de.cribcs the reference to reciprocal
trade as a sagacious declaration which will
commend itself to the advocates Of FREQ trade
and saws il * perhaps an indication that the
President has learned something from tho
commercial controversies OF his first term.
I, indorses the view that It would be cowardly
~ seek to escape from the obligations in
Cured by the war.
1, notes, however. that MIR Mckinley is
quite determined that he the burden Of the
future what It may, no will not take more Of
il ON his own shoulders than he can possibly
holm lie makes this perfectly clear. and
observers of American politics will do we'll
n note the fact The conception of the
dn,ios OF tho President of the l nited States.
exrresscd 4 IN his words, l. not that commonly
held by MIR McKinlcv's predecessors, al
though il corresponds closely enough with
what seems to- have been the guiding idea
Of his own frs, term. IT accounts for much
In his policy n Wei az IN ms speech.
Explosion Kills Five Men In Missouri Mine.
Joplin. Mo March Five men were
,o,,ly LuIed and two others injured bv