New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

Washington. May 24-At the second DAVIS session
OF the Southern Industrial Parliament the organiza-
ton Of State delegations was perfected Gustav
II. Schwab, of New-York delivered an address on
Foreign Commerce and Ocean TRANSPORTATION -
He spoke in part follows:
r We business men OF the North cannot fail to
recognize he enormous strides made throughout
terhal resources during the last twenty years a
cumming and has opened the hidden treasures Of
sress S ~ 70 The miner The internal trade of the
reached proportions full of promise for the future
but you 40 doubt realize that the fullest deL-eine
Inent OF nation lies in the cultivation and p
aSI cement OF its foreign trade. It has ever been
political leaders. that we cannon foTeyer ~
utilization ~ g., ourselves and that the fullest
1at GGI c0mnodues with those produced by other
oTlr Trsde ne world Short Of such an exchange
mem t ue WI remain one sided and our develop-
ct cannot believe that the intelligent farmer rner
the benshted the OF the South will indorse
places that after adding cubit ~ some IN high
which We have rendered val ,iI of protection, with
S6, GdhaPpFoachable We should calmly sit down
world 10 frag an, it Snouid invite the nations Of the
We are perfectly willing to sell to an oO DezIH mat
aalf IS IS International barter as ever n l @
US we slam the ~6 ner inviting people
Ie mem 70 climb the wall if they want n bet ana
prised II the invitation to trade is nDt be sur
49, ca ana Y me civilized nations of the yCorId
propose by which we ask that our prodncts h bs we
he
our Foreign neighbors has its objectionabIa go ~
ures, however satisfactory such an e Ieat-
may appear TO Of US. management
II the soidh desires fully to deycIon ne -
s-..Stss, 70 Dulld up ITS commerce and its IN
assured tutore OF prosperity, il must emnbatico n
protest against any medieval policy % tr ~
prohloiuon. II must insist upon the LETTING down
OF the oars 70 permit equitable and nro6,s ~
e1cnsnso or products with the nations ~ ~
world, and IL must bring all its inf,epca -
power 10 bear In favor of the conclusion ~ rens
pFocsl trade agreements calculated to increase M
enlarge the volume Of commerce II such an en-
EEntened policy Is adopted the ports Of The Go,,th
VIII reap the benefit IN traffic. and the farmer the
nsnOIactarer, the miner and the merchant viii
rejoice IN enlarged opportunities for the exchanes
OF the procncts o. their toll.
Forelgn trade, OF course. Is entirely denspdap,
upon transportation, and II is OF the greatest i'm
portance 10 the South that IL should be placed in
frequent regular and direct communicated fbronej
ORDER 70 secure the advantage of chean trsns
country. ''''is VI Jul
Senator Simmons. OF North Carolina smoke nm
immigration He said that as a result OF the
agricultural. commercial and Industrial activity
and expansion in the South there was a demand
for labor which could be supplied from ~
own population and IN consequence the South WA,
struggling with a labor famine. If laborers couif
not De secured In this country, IL was certain hS
sale that with proper effort the right kind OF rner
could be obtained abroad. Governor Robert Glenn
CT North Carolina. was elected president