The sun., 1907-10-04

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#t-s.I s.uIps here. ~ ts u1.s.t uuet-s flf DO"
rsilrulIs uuf % r,-pgniss fhtr AMI fu -Ith-
.ui' tpr ~ tho fr-i requisite ~ ~. -ituattuu.
a n.n this giufrul 10 eN"r'isei N s'fus
.gh fashion - y ~ now cNerrtsrl pv"r tho
.itional hanks 'hrre Oil h" 10 failing ~
% b,isinsa- uTust-rt'y On 'hs contrary.
'rs chances for the average man ~ ip
ius''sr will 10 increased ndoutcdlv
here vill 10 fnuch ler~ opportunity than
~ pr,--rnt fpr very few individuals not
- the most 4orIpuipUs ivps' 'u afnas- great
fortunes Wv zpsrIiating IN and fnapipulai-
lng SECURITIES which are i~ruei vtthuut any
Kind uf coutrt ur supervision. Bat thsr"
will he plenty uf room left fpr ample legitI-
mate reward for hurine~- genius while 'hs
chance FOR the man sho - not u hu-in'--
genius but who ~ q good. thnry. hard
working ritiIrn. viii 30 l"ft"r I - not
helieve thar o,Ir eForts will hsy" aryihing
but a benpficial effect upon the permanent
proapari'v or the country and IS q matter
of fact even - regards any temporary
effec, ] uhink that any trouble ~ ~" iun!a-
mentally not 10 tho fa't thai ~" national
authorities have di-Coysr"d AM corr"ctst
certain abuses but to the ia"' that thos"
abuses were thsr" 20 le discovered
think that the excellent people Who hav"
complained If our policy ~ hurting bust
ness have shown much tho same spirit "a
the child who regards th. dentist and not
the liberated tooth "a the real -p,Irc" of his
woe am a. certain ~ can lr Of anything
that the course We are pursuing VIII ultl-
mataly help business, for th' corrupt mar
of business il a. great 10" :? th'S
country "a rhe corrupt politician.
Roth stand On thu same evil "ni-
nence of insamV Against both ~ y
necessary to war and II. unfortunately. 10
either type Of warfare a few innocent poo
pile are hurt the responsibility lies not with
Va
to their hurt
This ia rapidly growing nation. on
a new continent and in era ~
new complex and ever-shifting cond-
tions Often IL is necessary Ia devise new
methods OF meeting these new conditions.
We must regard the past, but We must
not regard only the past. We must also
think Of the future. and while we must
learn bv experience Wa cannot aiOrd to
pay heed merely to the teachings Of eSpc-
rience The great preacher Claiming ia
his essay on -The Union" spoke with fine
insight on this very point. In comment
ing on the New England statesman Cabot.
whom he greatly admired. he said thai
nevertheless 'he had too much Of the wis
dom Of experience: he wanted what may
he called the wisdom Of hope" He then
continued in words which have "A peculiar
fitness for the conditions of to-day: we
apprehend that II is possible to make ey-
perience too much our guide. There are
seasons in human affairs. OF inward and
outward revolution. when new depths seem
TO be broken up In the soul, when new
wants are unfolded in multtudes and "A
new and underlined good is thirstcd for.
experience need to be modified. when hope
and trust and instinct claim "a share with
prudence in the guidance Of affairs,
when in truth 10 dare is the highest wis
dom"
These sentences should he carefully
pondered by those men. often very good
men. who forget that constructive change
offers the best method of avoiding destruc-
tive change; that reform IL the antidote to
revolution, and that social reform is not
the precursor hut the preventive OF social