New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
THE TREATY OF PEACE.
THE PRESIDENTS PART.

From The Utica Press.
Americans are proud Of the part that President
took the step that led to the appointment of the
when obstacles interviewed that seemed be in
surmountable. he again took firm hand in the
nent. and 1t has been done That the United states
IS world power ana tnat us influence IS 1eIc ana
strated in a thoroughly creditabe way. With this.
own and the people Of all the world are pleased
JAPAN's MAGNANIMITY.
From The Troy Press
The results OF the twentieth century variety,
tionl almost beyond credence and in masnanimity.
not greediness, lies true greatness
THE PRESIDENTS TRIUMPH.
From The Philadelphia Record.
of 6enot and ood WORKS with
commands the respect and homage of the civilized
world i i on eyeB the 5s splendid
courage; Kaiser Wilhelm and King Edward shower
the WIoe Of anknd viii unite in thanking
for his uEtiring ana now hRp pd me tIunpt at
Portsmouth was Roosevelts above all. other men
In leading to a peaceful outcome of the conference
he has wrought seeming ILLdcle ~ IN indoni
table will
JAPANs ATTITUDE
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Japan doubtless was influenced in measure by
the advice and ardent desire OF ne powers t ft
the cease, and was not ui-IhndLui OF te sct
that she could not prosecute 2 bloody eonIlict
since the war cou7menced-n her treatment of non
combatants. in her consideration for neutIals IA
her ma gnanInlous attitude toward fallen foes; IN
her generous treatment Of prisoners IN her a11 1
forethough for the neS,fn S anncern for the most
correct and rigid observance of all the reggiaons
10 her soIictude to maintain throughout me f1 re-
spect of all mankind by strictly ethical at'i'uue'
NEW ERA
From, The Boston Advertiser
Americans generally viii feel proud with gOoa
rght OF me pa d W o peacemaker Never before
have two great powers OF the clvllze9 "oLiu NJ 5
World The treaty of Portsmouth marks a new
era in worlds progTess no, 11i Ty and naval
power but the time has come al 1asl t
New World to settle their differences
poosrvEITvs SERVICE TO HUMANITY.
From The Boston Herald.
Whatever honor ana ro 1s vii
hrsys tactful. persistent zeal with which ne mas
enacted the role os s IF maRes him p Of
world fame that viii resound dnrough E Inc
fort viii enthrone him among illustrioqs peace
makers and the time ore iorous ' Than the
war makers. except the war De one OF oespeiaae
self defence against selfish ana immoral oppies
S'N A PROUD PART.
From The Hartford Times.
The part which the United States has played IN
the nr6notion of peace and in furnishing a meeting
nnjrg for the conclusion Of negotiations has been
eeminenfIy creditable and is bound 10 stimulate ma
tional PRIDE
CONFIDENCE WITHOUT EXAMPLE.
r7-o-, The Rochester Democrat end Chronicle.
No former President of the United States. what
go his deserts may have been, has had during
.1c term OF mis- admnistra ton such eonndence ana
ei,Trrr from the people of the United states and
sticb respect abroad Theodore Roosevelt enjoys
most deservedly, to-day
A GREAT AMERICAN.
F7rou, The Raleigh N. CO News and Observer.
rr,,ao6ore Roosevelt in this hour stands truly
sbnve nartv above prejudice, as great American
a. ~ aush of robust manhood. with long years
- Usefulness vet stretching before him, he mas
ID areadv the life that big hearts woulo be ready
- Sta FOR can see his place in history clear as
-, Who more than any other man in this Crisis
contributed his part TO the happiness OF the world
As SUCCESSFUL IN PEACE AS IN WAR
t--or, The Philadelphia Press.
The broad large minded and far sighted declara-
csmsa the broad interests OF the world which call
e. ,rsnct,jiIifv were OF more weight than the
ec,,rarv gain of 4 single land, will be widely IN
pernratad as a sign of weakness and not OF power
D. e., rha and when the great decision Of yeSter-
4s, ia weighed in sure balances OF history, II
iii , he sea1 known and understood that the coun-
iIors ~ Ianau have been wise in making