Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05


our nation A e ., f,,s1
as the ave 9nss
9seat sS caa ny Erowing part n
wish: al w s6iIrhf fn:Wish fnT. 3 s a,raaf
Commercial deYeiopment'in ,n,Ir e lg1.
.ings-.with sia:. and 1t IL ont of.sthe
Wand eladiv e4fand '+oa ntS we re- t Tree
the same meas,,ra nfe ixsf;ca ~ etolls
Is setnrn Wnien on We expect to refeXs
OF our citizens that act badiv a! w po@s
the federal saovernment D 1haa ,,owa neI IS
will deal summariiy with any ny" such h.
I earnestIy ast fh.f ai tba, nase g.d po He1
dict or e1ea 4P h9s PLY, YIN hd1 srch con-
a q. s may P6ing shame upon the great
t 1dnI Ot Fa.1a. 1n4Gcent and right
n naninnns 81 1e e. So,d Is, upon our
,ntesnat,anal no less than
fraa tnoan+ 80 +hat .1Ttnu,e. ask tair
:. sir fair +ros+n nms Japanese as would
E Sx snea1 Ereoh TOE Germans or
dta la ais:;,, l ask 1t as due to humanity
Girhtiv tow 1erdu ss We must act up
Il recommend t. to The the congress that
The natura R;Tiu pf proNeans 1or
h hn1 ataazaH4n o. Japanese VINO come
iHens Sna nf ~ ~ D1 nat 1ainerlcan CIT
a artg tnG performance t;o "a or onr IN.
ts sliatlonai opntsations Is the fact that
Inc sn s ssatuees OF +, tnen United states gov
fail to give to the. national government
sumciently ample power, through United
s ern,vs 1 cGu It's, ana py me Use OF the
Fights the n asn IN the
Teaues Wnlcn are the law OF the land.
~ sne ,rf1e,na, earnSstiy recommend tnat
me cIlminal ana civil statutes OF the
Uh!teu 9lAteS pc so amended ana added
the United States government, which il
tons, to enforce the RIGHTS OF aliens I'M
der treaties. Even "a the law now il
something can be done bv the federal
government toward this end. and in the
matter now before me affecting the jap
anese, everything that it is in my power
to do will be done, and all of the forces,
military and CIVIL Of the United States
no particle Of doubt as to the power Of
the national government completely to
perform and enforce its own obligations
city may at any time perform acts Of
lawless violence against some class Of
Foreigners which would plunge us into
war. The city by itself would be power
eign power thus assaulted, and ii inde-
pendent Of this government it would
never venture to perform or permit tho
The entire power and the whole duty to
protect the offending city or the offend
ing community lies in the hands OF the
9nlted states government. 1t r. UNI
!nlnKa1le that we should continue a pol
icy under which a given locality may be
4aliiowEa 10 conlmlt CRIME against
ern,,nr,,y iG Sin,;t a1o me un'ted STATES
the ne commission Of the crime but, in the
last resort, 70 defend1ng the people who
nave com n .1se; II against the conse-
quences OF their own Wrongdoing."
~uoa" intervention.
The rebellion in Cuba and tho tnc,-
dents leading up to the estahlishrnent ~
the, provisional government is reviewed.
when the election has heen hold and
the new government inaugurated I'm in
pp;onaI aonarn uray insnon OF the proVi-
7 take This nnnnrt,1nitv ~ oxn az snu ::
ilnon heha1f ~ the A,,er;oon ,esSohs
with ali POSSIBLE so,emnitv o,,r nanet
earnest hope that the people Of Cub ss
will realize the Imperative heed of pre-
serving Justice and KEEPING order IN The
island The Tinted States ur;shaa Moth
ing of Cuba excent that II shall nrnsnar
morally and materially. and wishes moth:
be able to preserve order among them.
selves and therefore to nreserve their
Independence. # the elections become a
1nS11rroffInnQTv
becomes Confirmed in the island. # is al.
solutely out of the ouestion that the
island should continue independent: and
the United States, which has assumed
the sporsorshin before tha civil;zod wor1d
again have to intervene and 70 900 ~" thai
The xoVernment was msns u - 1 IN s smd,
Of life and oronertV' The na at6 i 80 ny
trodden Nv those who Axarciea ea,fSuo1y-
ernment is always hard and we she,,id
have every charity and patience with the
Cubans as they tread this difficuit narth
T have the utmost sympathy with and
regard for. them: hut I most aarnesfly
adiure them solemnly to weigh their re-:
is it sa
Smoothly. and with freedom from fla.
grant denial of right on the one hand
and from insurrectionary disturbances or
Considerable space is devoted to the
International conferences of American re.
>publics and the visit of Secretary Root
to South America, and points to the fact
of that country are appreciated by them
on the subject Of the Panama. canal hf
promises a special message in the neal
Second Hague Conference.
In NV last message + advised YOU tina,
the emperor of Russia had taken the mi.
conference at The Hague Under e1 fhe
e,,;dsnce- Of Russia the arranaement n1
h hae heen nroersssne Sur durine the nast
year. Progress has necessarily. beer
slow, owing to the great number OF coun'
that has arisen: 1t IS matter of sat
lSiaGtlon tnas a. VI + the an american ei1 re.
puplcs nave now, AoI the nrst time, peer
enGe: o,o.o o.oo+,o xo.o ~.
Inc close connectlon pelWeen the sub
1ects TO pc TAKEN up py the Red eros:
conference held at Geneva last summer
and the subjects which naturally Woult
come before The Hague conference, mad'
It apparent that 1t was desirable to have
the work OF the Red Gross conference
powers before the meeting at The Hague
'The Red cross conference ended us Ia
bors on the 9TH day OF July, ana the re