The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-02

check the unscrupuio0s man, whether ems
SSKiaEa 81 ssoS wssoS
q the 4 ana problem eDs rnsS ssSshs + With q
of or sanity hYe and asssishted common sense g
Exactly as business men find tn they N muss s
tons to grow larger. SO II is often neces-
na TONS '9u and 3Sese haye sa 3
factors Of modern industrial Industrial life; , Roth
can DO much good. and as . necessary
corollary they can both do evil. Opposi-
sase tG the 81 70
bad bad In the conduct OF any given corpora-
such. for some Of the most farreaching
york for our PEOPLE has
and unions. Each must refrain from ar
oitrary ., , or tyrannous interfere1ce With
ana organized labor alike Should remem-
Der that in the long run the interest Of
conduct of each must conform 70 tie
law. of Individual freedom and of justice
and fair air. dealing toward d,t all Each should
as5 Serve a, after m u0n the az Rd Of
healthy, lofty and generous, ideals. Every
, Guaranteed his liberty and his right to do
as he likes with his property or his labor
aas o as ohera ne is Of 1he
portancc that employer and employee
alike shouh ID 70 ate eaGn
disaster that. will come upon both in the
iorg run if either grows to take. as habit
ual attitude of sour hostility and dis
trust toward the other Few people de-
serve better of the country than those rep
and there are many such-who work con-
tinual!y to bring about a good understand,
upon broad and kindly sympathy between
employers and employed Above ail we
na sa m the fhat any Gnd IS Of
structive to national welfare, than sec
tional. race, or religious animosity. We
can get good government only upon condi-
ton that we keep true to the principles
but upon his Individual merits. All that
or poor, whafever his creed. his occupa-
ton. his bir; hplace OF mis- residence. Is
s that he nd by y his ana s
neither for the rich man such nor for
the poor man as such; we are for the up
constitutional powers OF the national gov.
ernmont touch these matters Of general
should f b. be s ex@reisea in co eonfornity with
the principles above set forth
the cabinet. ''he rapid Multiplication Of
growth and compleXity Of the organiza-
tions through which both labor and capi-
tai now find expression the steady tend
ency toward the employment of capital in
strides. of this country toward ieadersnip
in the international business world justify
Sneh n Ss5ss 1t M Al the
have united in requesting its creation. 1t
is desirable that some such measure as
e a heh ha ht w reaaY the Of
a department would in itself he an id
vance toward dealing with and exercising
Business, ana with this end in view the
with large powers which could be in
creased rs experience might show the
need.
reciprocity treaty with Cuba. On May 20
last the United States kept it's promise t.
the island by formally vacatin:, Cnhan sol!
and turning Cuba over to those whom her
own people had chosen as the first officials
Cuba lies at our doors, and whatever at
z fects her for good or for i'll affects US also
So much have our people felt this that in
the Plat amendment we definitely took
!, the ground that Cuba must hereafter h;:Ve
! any other power Thus in sense Cuba
!. has become part of our internationa
E political system; This makes it necessar,
= that in return she should he given some oi
q the benefits of becoming part of our eco
y = nomic system 1t is, from our own stand
r icy to fail to recognize this need. More
q over, it is unworthy Of a mighty and gen
. successful republic in history, to refuse tt
O stretch out n helping hand to a young ant
we weak sister f rePnc 1nst We dpoI 81
e ways fearlessly insist upon our rights il
t the face of the strong. and we should viii
n procity with Cuba not only because it il
q eminently for our own interests to contro
" the Cuban market and by every means L
T., foster our supremacy in the tropical la
d we of the giant republic of the nortl
l. should make all our sister nations OF tn
ihey w pern It we de desire to show
IT selves disinterestedy and effectively thei
IL friend.
. been concluded, which will be at once lai
before the senate for ratification, provid
IS tWeen the United States and Newfound
ia land on suhstantia!iy the lines Of the con
v!'of tarT of sate r Saine bseve rec1
s. rocal trade relations will be greatly to tn
odvanng of ,nn both rov.s ro"gtr,s
ar less and less the nornai condition OF to1 n
s tween civilized powers. Wars with ur
is civilized powers are largely mere matter
s es the welfare Of the world Wherever 20:
h. sible arbitration or some similar metho
ty sh9nd be emntoysd IN izo Hn od war tion 20 set
or dl!hcuiticS between clNliiIeu iitions' q
~ though as yet the world has not prt
~ gressed sufficiently to render it possib
l. or necessarily desirable to invoke arbitr;
e. e.. ton in every case. The formation of Il
ne international tribunal which sits at II
o. q. Hague is event of good omen fro
a. which great consequences for the we!fa1
an of all mankind may flow. 1t is far bett'
~ ~ where possible to invoke such perm'
70 H nent tribunal than to create special arb
to traitors for a given purpose
~ 1t is matter of sincere congratulate
- to our country that the United States ar
- Mexico should have been the first to II
~ the good offices of The Hague court. Th
IN was done last summer with most sau
Se !'tt."t 's'it'' i' - - -;r,ar 80. l.,
" i.S,'e pStNS 20 80 49,, 49, ~. =