The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-01

n generation mas
n universal praise
abroad. This does
gbody agrees with
elt has said, but 1t
rybody realizes the
message Is n live
le man.
end 1t is n frank,
ly earnest Discus
ions. There is no
class or censure
appeal to popular
e partisan motives.
lmple of the earn
Characteristic of Mr..
IKE n live current,
passage. There Is !,
BUS or perfunctory
ragraph contains a
wing been written.
traordinary because
circumstances under !
t came to the presi-
eing ushered into
hal tragedy, he be-
h time when the ma
new, important and
his. Among the un-
which now confront
leader of public af-
like trusts and cor
[tion, the labor ques-
md our foreign COM
stions are all of far
significance. They
iestions which tempt
play with the pas
e and make the con-
an timid. Yet, with
of trumpet-sounding !.
ident Roosevelt has
s fearlessly discussed i
ses of all these ques-
} done it in a broad .
B from the point Of
|lfare, wholly untaint-
pr party claims. This
Traditional presidential
amounts to a depar-
setting up a new
papers.
DNAL FEATURE.
policy of presidents,
y everything in such
to be susceptible of
that either friend or
upon it, and entirely
irect discussion of a
hich had not already
pval or disapproval of
to which the presi-
he absence of all this
oosevelt's message is
hgly exceptional fea-
ost az propriate refer
gedy which removed
m the presidency, and
hmendation that steps
|ent an influx of an
country, he takes up
ions of national con-
with corporations and
| t that has been touch
presidents and candi-
fsidency, and it is in
|hre the tone, the man
and the comprehen-
II the subject by Mr..
kr. Cleveland, for eX-
this trust question is
liticians have tried to
-al by appealing to the
1t very seldom
rson who is dependent
Upon popular approval
+ fair on this subject.
'ays a special pleader
other. The prejudice
and the laborers re-
such that frankly to
al merit in the tend
operations is to incur
he populace. So that
as we'll as conscience
uestion in a presiden-
l way that shall rep
IS of capital and large
well as the evils that
ed in connection with
,VELAND SAID.
nd's last annual mes
Dec. Z, 1896, he pre-
t as follows:
which our people rightful'y ;
may be here briefly con-
the existence of trusts and
ons OF capital, tho object
the monopoly of some par.
idt, industry or commerce
some competition. When
is usually on the ground |
iredse profits they also re- |
may benefit the pub ic. 1t
however, that a reduction
c is not one OF the roa ol- {
iZaTlons, nor is their ten.
hat direction. II II occurs
t is only because il accOrjs
interests Of those manag- |
ults fall far short OF com. {
g evils charged TO the ac. I
ncnopolics. Their tendency 1
'idual independence and to {
iree use OF human iaoui'
hc farmer, the artisan, and
danger OF dis!odgment from S
nf being his own master, I
touches his conntry's pros {
mas an individual lot and $
i, u'ee's ~ J ,'l.. .ne advantages OF !
n mero arnnrtenoros ~ Wo -
little free will. with M
sslve obedience, and with '
nifty of rising in the scale !
pinl citizenship, s
sc. ere .nul such Is me IN q
' deon'SaotoI % l'o,,TS l"n",a Is @ uue t
70 held and the NOT unreo. I
It, whatever may be their '
advantages, their general I