New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

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struction Of The canal which Will Join the At
equal terms. Of the commerce OF the world
Likewise, there IS an immes surabie dlnerencs
person the exclusive right To- navigate her water
rt nS an l .li Py 9I uba M re s hWys
-Iay,e {,rII,- irsfITad and e-ts~e,.l nv re ~
II is evident that the American people ap-
breadth Of view but i'm better temper-that is with
NO. ,o1erarce fIr The t5sr oCnt ~ lev n r.
cultes that formerly thought TO be unsOlvaols
The w6 a6 IF f5e b nG and T re es6 doing SHf
Notwithstanding vicious and powerful aEen-
cits wording TO encourage class divisions among
TIE people. l believe th-re is more true democracy
- feeling and action now than at any time in our
PRAISES PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. -
In this Psnnsylvania presence am encourased tn
United States stands. and stands firmly for al THAI
the first conversations had with him after assuut
ing MS office, H. said Il would rather De whole
country. Tor three years than half President for,
sven years ~ Is a har6nser of national sood
whole people lot of half the people or the people,
To have been TO any extent helpful in the admin
istration of public business upon policies that have
my highest ambition and 10 havr Gsserve,f even d
n0'e.v ~ The approval YOU have s1 GENEROUSLY ac-
corded u M upon this occasion Pr exceeds my
. AFa ain Mr. President ledleS and sentlemeu T
- - 90 'l.,tPt ny sincere thanks Again lee
have done me. ard T. assure you that the welfare
care Pennsylvania. The product 81 diverse strains.
gI a'r u Wa s1-G The Quaker man. the German
by Their attritioo and interac-.oU have in mighty
churches and in freedom 81 -or-,.erc1 created trt
most hiShly civilized repUuir-nUr own free conf
no1w'aI5h Of Pennsylvania Nay She endure for
Bishop Potter. who followed senator Knox.
referred TO his early days in PENNSYLVANIA when
Ee Wzs rector OF Christ Church. at CsreenburE.
rear Senator tSnoXs home. He said that tI2s
nations greatest danger was ia the expansion OF
the ideas OF safe sovereignty IL was impossf-
bic 10 take into consideration the developments
Of StateS without the ccuside, stion of a union
Of States. ne declared. Whatever good mus
come 10 TIE nation must come through the fed
Grafton of States, a consistent development in
each state. re was glad that citizens every
where were beginning 10 vaken To this national
life. PENNSYLVANIA was notable example OF
This feeling. recognizing the dignity and power
or It's people, not alone as citizens OF a State.
but as a part Of the nation.
General Stewart responded % The toast War
in Peu1sy lvania." lie told Of the many battles
fought in Pennsylvania during The Civil Veg,
AMI the many famous generals who had COM
manded on those FIELDS. ''Wh,rever a defiant
banner has challenged old Glory IN earlier or
later days be said. d. the sons OF Pennsylvania
have been on duty, from Mad Anthony Wayne
10 the law,oted Hawkins, in the faTavay Philip
pines. where our own Tenth Pennsylvania was
the only regiment from any OF the thirteen
original States
Borough President LittIeton spoke 10 the
toast, our Adopted State"
Amos Parker Wider was the last speaker. re-
spending GO ones own Commonwealth"
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