Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05
TWO SPEECHES BY
 ROOSEVELT ONE DAY
Continued From Page One.

of law alike by rich and poor, by great ard small; on the contrary, they are ceaselessiy on the watch to cry out that the constitution is violated whenever any effort is made to in. yoke the aid of the National Govern ment, whether for the efficient regu- lation of railroads, for the efficient supervision of great corporations, or for efficiently securing obedience to such law as the national eight-hour law and similar so-ca,led labor stat , utes.'
 'The doctrine they would preach would make the constitution merely the shield of incompetence and the excuse for governmental paralysis; ; they treat it as a justification for re. fusing to attempt the remedy of evil, instead of as the source of vital power necessary for the existence of a mighty and ever growing nation.
 States Must Do Duty.
 Strong nationalist though I am, and firm though my belief is that there must be wide extension of the pow CT of the national government to deal with questions of this kind, freely. admit that as regards many mauers of first-rate importance we must re ly purely upon the states for the bet teiment of present conditions. The several states must do their duty or our citizenship can never be put on a proper plane. Therefore most heartily congratulate the people of the state of Pennsylvania on what it's legislature, upon what its government, has accomplished during this present year. It is a remarkable record of achievement"
 Concluding his address the President said:
 Tt behooves us Americans to look ahead and plan out the right kind of civilization, as that which we intend to develop from these wonderful new conditions of vast industrial growth. IL must not be. it shall not be. the civilization of mere plutocracy, bank ing-house, Wail-street-syndicaIe civi- iization; nor yet can there be sub- mission to class hatred, to rancoT, brutality, and mob violence, for that would mean the end of al civilization. Increased powers are susceptible of abuse as well as use; never before have the opportunities for selfishness been so great, nor the results of sel- fishness so appalling, for in commu- mites where everything is organized on a merely selfish commercial basis such selfishness, if unchecked, may transform the great forces of the new epoch into powers of destruction hith. erto unecualed.
 Must Train Public Conscience.
 We need to check the forces Of greed, to insure just treatment alike of capital and of labor. and of the gen. eral public, to prevent any man, rich or poor, from doing or receiving wrong whether this wrong be of cunning or of violence. Much can be done by wise legislation and by resolute CT. forcement of she law. But still more must be done by steady training of the individual citizen. in conscience and character, until he grows to ab- hor corruption and greed and tyranny and brutality and to prize justice and rair dealing
 The men who are to do the work of the new epoch must be trained So as to have sturdy self-respect, q powe. of sturdy insistence on their own rights, and with q proud and generous recognition of their duties, a sense of honorable obligation to their fel. lows. which will bind them. as by bands of steel, to refrain in their daily work at home or in their business from doing aught to any man which can not be blazoned under the noon day sun-"