The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26

seSeu. sne Loro puts " INTO tne neart OF the
State shall be worth saving. and only on
these terms.
f sS.t n. 81 srs
devised. the best institutions that the ablest
statesman in the world have ever reduced
S be- by as w .y er a.. not Hy shs.
making Il honest. Just and brave in the first
place, 6 90 not ts ask yoI a. practical beiev.
way or the other in matters that are merely
There are plenty Of question. s.. about which
and very intensely. about which the triumph
q either side may he compatible with the well
fare OF the State--a lesser degree Of welfare
with the welfare Of the State. But there are
certain great principles. such ~ those which
Cromwell would have called fundamentals.
but one opinion. Such question 10 honesty,
IL you have not honesty In the average pri-
vate citizen. In the average public servant.
man the aSss a der Ii.
the bolder--why. the more dangerous he 10
be has not The root q right Living .nd right
even moro In public life.
Exactly ~ In time Of war. although you
needed In such fighting mon far more than
ny: al sss Ssuns for %h SS hi
it--so In our civil life. although we need that
the average men In private life. that the
average public servant shall have far more
nothing. or for worse than nothing. un!ess
honesty underlies them honesty In public
life and honesty In private life; not only the
clear. but the honesty that IL such according
TO the spirit as we'll as the letter OF the law;
the honesty that 10 aggressive. the honesty
easy enough emo to depiors corruption that
wars against II and tramples 1t under loot
4 AJAX for that type OF honesty, ask fof
that makes those who have it discontinued
with themselves as long as they have failed
TO do everything that In them lies to stamp
St ee
ourselves. We who live. in countries where
the people rule. that it il possible ultimately
for the people to cast upon any but them
selves the responsibilities for the shape the
Government and the social and political
life OF the community assumes:
! ask, then, that our people feel auickenedi
wrong in every shape, which shall take effect
that wrong. whether found in private or IN
| for condemnation OF wrong in its crudest
| form. as ] made the comparison Just now
| when asked that . soldier shall have oour,
| Of every man who wears the uniform, 1t y
| not so much credit to him TO- have II as II
| Is shame unutterable to him II he lacks IL
which we have right to demand. not as
emitting the posssssor to praise, but AZ WAT
ranting the easiest condemnation possible
Surely In every movement for the better:
| ment OF our life, our life socially In the trles
and deepest sense. our life political. we have
but leadership from those from the church
1 We ask that you here. to whom much has beer
| given. will remember that from yo' 'LA,iI
will be rightly EXPECTED in return, s , t"p at
| places Each of US has been given one tal
ent, hve, ten. and each Of us is in honor bouno
to use that talent or those talents aIlght
and TO show at the end that ne is entitied te
the praise as having done well as faithiu
| / greet you this afternoon and am glad to
| see you here, and trust and believe that are
this service each and every one OF you vii
90 home feeling that he or she has been war
| ranted In coming here by the way In WHICH
.s Or s sssrt a. wh s0i4 rssh
| fresh and higher purposes the burden Of III =
a. that burden has been given to him or
her TO carry Applause
Just before the President finished speak
ing Bishop Mutual hastily scribbled not,
containing the words: .I'd like to speal
a few words at the conclusion Of Pcesiden
Roosevelt's address, and passed It t.
Rishop Satterlee, who had charge Of tn
services. Bishop Satterlee assented, AM
when Mr.. Roosevelt sat down Bishop Nutta
delivered brief but eloquent and stirring
address, which created much enthusiasm
He said
Speaking rs one who has spent iory year
| In the Vest Indies, and who IN degree ma,
e. r iaia as r weii. take advantage q thi
That 2 RPpsssna view. 70
OF satisfaction the extension OF the powe
Of The United states oyer those sonntrie
ha Ann
With Justice, righteousness and peace Set
ondly that there is no man outside o. EnsIan
who could be welcomed to the shores OF thi
country with such warm-hearted unaniml'
and such general acclaim az Theodore Koos'
States.
was in ngland at the time Of the VIZ
Of the President OF the Republic of Franc
and in saying what ! did ! meant 10 cas,
TO voice the general sentiment OF Englis
speaking people with regard TO me Preside
Of the United states In the ra hearts OF a
: affection for President Roosevelt a. ma
, and reverence and affection for him ss
militant Christian.
Bishop INITIALS remarks were receive
with the greatest enthusiasm Mr.. Roos'
welt thanked the Bishop for his kindness,
! Then followed the collects and benedi
ton and the singing Of the recession
) HYMNS as the choir returned up the ais
toward the Peace Cross. President Roos
welt remained on the stand for half an no
5 or more after the conclusion OF the service
talking with number Of thevisiting Bishop
9 Finally after long conversation Wi
. Bishop Mutual, in which he again thank
; the Bishop for the expression OF his sent
ment regarding the friendly attitude
one great English-speaking race iowa
another, the President, accompanied
a Gen. Wilson, entered his carriage and r
1 turned to Washi ngton.
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