New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
DEEDS MUST BACK WORDS
Continued from first page.

continued from hrss page
the crowd by the lone policeman OF Brandon
and We're assisted in handing up their floral Of
ferings TO the President When he drove by the
Brooks House, in Brattleboro, committee of
forty pretty girls emptied double armfuls OF
chrysanthemums down on his carriage. The
President caught up the largest bouquet that
fell, and, holding il in his hand bowed in sml-
ing appreciation of the tribute.
The visit to Bellows Falls enlivened by
a salute of twenty-one guns the President
arrived, and by difference of opinion between
a yellow cur and a bulldog under the platform
of his car just the train was pulling out.
The speech at Rutland typical Of the
Labor Day utteranCes of the President. It was
as follows:
have the chance Of saving word here to the s nd
Before l address myself specifically to you I know
you will pardon me in expressing in word my ac<
the great Civil War and my good wishes toward
the men who served in the Spanish war and the
The veterans who served in The Civil War gave
both Sf the Way nat When the need was they
fought. and In the lives OF labor and effort that
came 6aek e to eT NE to do their part as
honest American worthy Of the name must do his
his family and no less also by association with
There is no holiday which should be more typi
caIiy American. no holiday which should make
their rights and their duties than this holiday of
Labor pay Applaqse5 The m nat sine OF
because Of the men who stand behind II. exactly
P n sa bsb56 hs Fu thing e n H o2r tas s
II is the in the shop the man on the farm ne
our whole civilization ultimately depends and it
IS according as that man Is apIe ~ and per
forms his duties-t is according TO these two Facts
ress II is not an easy task always for man to
remember his duties sun less Is IL an easg ,ha1
in mind he must strive faithfully TO perform them,
country who does not at least pull his own weight
can amount 10 anything. The man who is oniy a
o SSaer piace in our BODY polite applause. and
it makes difference what the man s0cad P g
non rs ira h h as to- take advantage Of his
which end Of the social he is at he is
a cumbrance the earths surface. n-S ~ 80 ~.
on the other hand the who works fathfuiiy
conscientiously, whatever the me 81 ~ t7 ,ba Iboie
codnT IS hGG Tes Of SRshs the great test
20 4a Mai work the man is engaged in but as to
the sp in whch he does It II he his Is BEST sgfa bS
h n and bis family remembers his ,s duty Gy
his neghbor. then. wheth,eI, ne oT 6 fntited 70
me respect Of good citizens IApPi4RseI, his wor ne
6p If he employs his power malevolepty or with
utter disregard and carelessness OF INC I'D oiti
2ehe5 5s De has forfeed all right respect of his
fellow countrymen.
PLAY ONLY AN INTERLUDE-
The law Of successful national life is the e Jaw vo OF
work Play when the chance coInes anu Of the play
business Get all the enjoyment YOU @ o9
he an interiude holiday and do not let II IN
terfere with the serious work of life Pjos ~
Am c eT Hs rba6ge while in the there
such changes as 10 mec ef nose conditions
yet f,mda mentally the great pa5 ,nos have not
through which success or fa1iGFe civilization
means that we cannot rely as we toF 6 men are
brought close together with their req b new con
tricably interwoven We mus bem by legislation,
and if legislation cannot serve then ef here bear
ing the banners in this procession have "ie' '
IIcb Of great good can by
lions something be done through Wis Wis Iatf ra-
ton but do not ferret sgb9tfnie for own
en- .rev resourcefuness skill courage anu ana cor1hna-
lon With your fellows do not under any f for
cumstances Jet any man lose ms t I banner is the
sign of brotherhood the sign OF the cia 4" and
good sign for all of us throughout this ha'i'i N'f
plauseD
THE LESSON OF BROTHERHOOD.
The lesson of brotherhood the lesson 81 learn It
clasped hand, is lesson we must not ma through
ali our life Brotherhood fundamentally You
treating each man in his worth as that lesson
of brotherhood was of the most importdin YOU
Won left us the men who came afs YOU W. 1Ieerched
foug hit in the great Civil War, when you ,th as 70
into hattle What you concerned VIII L. not
the man on YOUR right or on your leIt n ~ a
whether he was capitalist or wase hinl1Iaver:
nainter a cgarmaker, banker pLIl+hgr he
Mat Won were concerned with was whettieI ,aTi-
was man a good man. "a straight man An fnr his
can worthy of the You did not cat.ea La
ma 81 POSITION YOU did not care for MS antI eame
Won cared to know whether when the ira n.e5 10
he would stay put. That is what you "''@
know. ~ 49,. h,ye 10 learn in
twill liz We ,5ardE
cess If we shall measure each man oy t soTrn mon
~ bis worth as man. neither looking uoNn Of
him nor envyng him because of the $500 as he
his nostion but vauing him accoIaih,sn1S oTr re-
shows the qualities which entite MN ,,Ist set M
and up to which must live II we ar = ali that
our ren1bIic as we shall and will make IT, ~, ai IKE
the fathers deemed It should be; an seds showed
r-ou men Of the Civil War by your ueeo So1t anv
YOUR faith that would he, and ms we is NOT in
other standard the root of righteouee need good
US. Let remember. then thiaaiietnstion of the
laws that need wise admins uaorL. for him
laws that need not only eacn 70 s need To ioin
self but each TO work for All Una, or ,he common
in associations with fellows Io n. Tbe snnda-
good but let us all never forget ia That each
mental truth American ctizensnsIp imdssd solely
man entitled in the last resort 70 De '
on his worth as man. tChsets'
A feature of the Rutland ceieoIation "o as, -.