New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

tor the fee.
have spoken of men prominent in political life
There The = are re men the platform who have gradu
have ideals Which wifi 81 be practical but which will
@ ee hIgh enough TO permit you TO work shoulder to
Grosvenor. ike Or. PenIose. ] want to sec. above
al HI things the avoldance of any divorce between the
vices Of Dr. Grosvenor being utilized to the fullest
extent ip every way IN New-Yorls. the services of
Or Penr9se 70 the greatest degree in that great and
tNonaerful W state ef TIE Pacific Ocean from which
, nS H4" comes want 70 see you apie TO coInnine
me ideai ard the practical il has for his thrice
guaiity that made him gallant and efficient soldier
/ want people OF every institution Of learning like
this IN achieving the success OF The immediate
feel that We nave right 10 expect leadership from
oT e IN men VINO come cut Of Wilsms who come out
ana az that We have right 70 expect that leadership
70 be shown with practical efficiency in seeing that
am Going to illustrate by two questions neither
this nation not @ 1oaqIeIT faik for neaee and
righteoGsness but act for 'i peace and right
eousness. have put in improper order peace and
righteousness FIRST and then for peace, I wish to
see the nation stand for the peace of justice for
Is normally a potent instrument but for which We
tice, in 1851 said there were men who cried peace!
Peace! when there was no peace; and We have
continent because YOU and those ike YOU dared
got such terrible crisis that OF 1861 facing
rather humdrum little crises which it is sometimes
eXaspeFating 10 have TO face but which we have
m The e, particular ps IL small CRISIS Of which think;
done everything that in :ae lay to prevent that
crisis is coming An asked on behalf Of the people
OF the United States OF Santo Domingo was that
It should be good and happy. Without entering
# was not heppTq saa merely 46 say cb In
shape down there that it evident that the
and the government of santo Domingo made an
earnest appeal TO the government ofo the United
abundance Of its strength, should strive TO help
Now, do not forget that that was the appeal and
Ihat II was because of that appeal that We took
pie Of Santo Domingo for their own sakes and the
ttheI-3Llu a legitimate one-was to try to fend off
the possibility of trouble coming Santo Domingo,
which which might bring the United states itself into
aoaole. t me debts q Santo Domingo were SO
Sreat @ ana the iTpoSsibiity of paying those debts
was so patent that there was threat of imminent
Due ii 5fncg @ 6y foreign nations TO collect the debts
affecting the collection of those debts was 10 seize
Ie customs houses, it inevitably meant the seizure.
domingo territory, which would almost inevitably
Pc1Gqcg ryq a eonsIct between US and those foreign
the world and in the interest Of justice we yielded
try help her 50 to carry on her finances that she
may , be able TO pay all that she of what she
justly owes In taking that action the government
mas proceeded upon The theory that you cannot
mpliediv rg individual or national without
ton TO go with that right.
NATIONAL DUTY DEMANDED
eTes ws say y that hat & in our own interest and in the in
Yea we aGhere TO the Monroe Doctrine. With the
sponsfIit Of that doctrine must the re
we, we cannot say that other peoples shall not do
People answer that trouble and bother viii come
q; a.; We 10 II Ot course If this nation does not do
enc ebhcountering some trouble, some bother then let
that the nation DO its dtV 70 9f 9e oea49
thet must go with greatness. I ask that the nation
IT show that it knows how to do Justice " 10 the
"fak % no less than to justice from strong
a NJ hair
II , is me one thing we must not do is bur
tIoI Pr0PeT 2 to say we VIII not try to be big
or ac " s SG met try r. 70 play the part Of big nation
them ts aee Is to say we wi will act as big nation and
at all Therefore gentlemen see to it that the
of eeie3cv P up s agf kept up to the highest point
war. but as guarantee Of peace I believe In the
open hgSway for os the Reae natiens sHa Of
rather see ' this nonf caPa1 had had great deal
tTne and give up all thought of building the Pan
one and construct the other and refuse 10 provide
for itself the means which alone render its at
other nations of mankind Keep on Building ~ and and
United States Navy or quit trying to be bg na nae
Now for our internal affairs am particularly
glad to speak to audience like this, because
assent of Everybody here II address an aHdtenee
merely of men of very small means wage work
an attitude Of Tancorous envy or hostility ~ toward
men OF wealth and. above ALL remember thar
the condition of our social structure rests upon
obedience to the law. upon the immediate suppress
sion of mob violence, mob rule, in eny form. There
Sa1 De ana must be no palterlng WITH any mani
the law by action Of individuals or by the action
with labor difficulties in any other way: must in
the interest of the nation be met fearessly at the
on the other side, just we must never allow
bV mob so We must never allow it to be changed
into government by a piutocracy
suited in an altogether disproportonate reward tc
career It is desirable that he should have a reward.
] see no way OF changing the present system by
Th5i hnk haf 5s reward aitogefher TOO great TWO e
results follow One Is the resoJb 10 r4Tes 9Sere
almost inevitably comes certain arrogance or at
others and Of breeding in their minds an attitude
of suIien envy toward men OF wealth & %nicn ls III i
than any action of the men Of wealth could be =.
ngf helteYe that such supervision can ef
ectiveiy through the State nor that II can hut
ultimately in the great majority OF cases 10 eg
viii be found by which the exercise Gf sSGn cor
porations which are really engaged sd IN IN
and doing an interstate RS ate business T
AS the first step that hope 10 see the passage
Of g5afi9n Thnea fncaon m to the national
the Supervision Of the rairoad OF the United states @
power when rate is eompained Of q as sim iInprSReT R
the rate should be changed TO change it to a given
rate and 10 have that given rate take practically
inmediafe effect Now ! perfectly well aware
that there objections to the proposed change In
my Judgment they infinitely outweighed by the
affections attendant upon not making the change
The fear expressed by excellent people. who no
douht feel il genuinely, that you could not get a
commission which would fix ell the rates OF the
railroads OF the country is TO my mind much as II
Won should express fear that you could not get
Supreme Court justices who would be able TO 1S 1x
all the laws 1 expect that the commission VIII
he able TO pass upon a given rate brought beiore
IL lust as the Supreme Court passes upon given
prove TO be as feasible as the other has proved