The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
MORE HANDS
 ACROSS SEA Ex-AmbaSSadOr ChOate Rc-
 plies to Toast FOR PEACE OF THE WORLD  United States and Gre1f Britain Will Contend. Governor Mensasue of virxIsi. ns- plies to the sentine.s. @ous
 United Csustry.- a.a Has
 Praise fet rrs-axe.t.
FOR PEACE OF THE W0RLD

New York. Nov. 1.-The Chamber Of Commerce held it's f37th annual bau- quet tonight in Delmonicos. Morris K. Jessup. President of the Chamber, presided. and with him sat Joseph H. Choate. General Horace Porter: Brig adler-GeneraI Frederick D. Grant; Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, t3overnor Montague of Virginia: Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, President of the University of Virginia: William Ridgely, Comp trolier Of the Currency, Alfred Mose1ys c. M. G.. and Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee
 The first toast of the evening was to the President of the United states and this was followed by q toast to the toast. England and American" to- which Mir. Choate responded. General Porter responded to the toast. '.The Diplomatic and Commercial Relations between the two great re- pubiics.y Governor Montague of yfr-l ginia spoke to the toast, Our United Country" and President Alderman toi the toast. "The Making of National Spirit"
 Mir. choate said: T think that dur ing the last week there was a demon stration in this city which must carry home to our friends across the waters the knowledge that the peace that exists between these countries can never be broken.
 The Pence of the World. | Tt fs upon united action of theso
 two great nations In peaceful employ
 ments that the peace of the whoin | world depends"
 Referring to the entertainment of tho | Chamber of London by the London | Chamber of Comerce, Mir. Choate said: l f'.It was at that banquet that Lord Isansdowne uttered this sentiment. The | President of the United States will n I in his country but in the world. pot ! ent Influence for peace and tor the ! good of the human racc.s rWfthip a few short weeks after tfn utteranca uF that sentiment the Prest- | denf of tf& UnIted Stafexf xdIk by the
 dies and the President never dies and what he said on that occasion has been exemp1ffied with marvellous force by the example of our present President.
 Now truly has he been q potent in- fuence for the good of she race Sell dom does 1t fall to the lot of any man, Emperor, King or President. to render
 mankind the service that 1t has been his great fortune to render during the last year.
 Peace Maker Greatest Title.
 When the part that he had in bring~ ing that terrible war 10 en0 le featlzeu if it ever does become fully known-- 1t will be seen that he deserves the name of peacemaker as greatest of all his titles"
 Mir. Choate lamented the absence from the high seas of the American dag and said he hoped that the voice of the chamber would be potent in demanding that something be done to restore the. flag to the seas
 Governor Montague spoke in part as follows:
 Our united country not only has peace at home. but Is now tho peacc- maker of the world. No partisan prejudice should withhold from the President the just homage for his di- piomacy so benificently exerted in end- ing the bloody struggle in the Orient. We have recently demonstrated that in the presence of a foreign foe our coun- try encounters no divisions and 1t does not strain confidence nor tempt ima&i- nation to predict that should greater war break upon our shores there would spring up in our midst patriotism 30 solid and so holy as to leave in dark ness the triumphs of former days