davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

Tho downfall of President NorG Alexis ap-
nears ia lee complete and the latest Iiayt"n
revolution is an accomplished fact II has been
erected little more eXpeditiously than usual
and with less devastation. though the trium
uIant insurgents are reported now to he max
inc M in piIlage and loot for the comparative
ouiet and order of their campaign. president
Nord Alexis was. according to best accounts
the victim Of his own virtues. He WAS too good
= President Because he would not make Il
mere liberal distribution of the spoils of Office
and because h. insisted upon punishing corrupt
eud disIoval men this revolt was organized
against him He bore himself with dignity
and fortftude in the closing scenes of his Ad-
miustration. and finally yielded only when ne
saw that further resistance would be not merely
hopeless but mischievous. His conduct was IN
striking contrast TO The indecent license OF his
foes. The mob Of brawlerS and haTridans
which ragged against him at his departure was
vastly more ominouS Of cVIi Tor MS successor
than offensive To him.
ON the whole il was and is melancholy and
dishparteninc spectacle. the more because
Of It's contrast 20 the conditions Of century
ago and because Of its inevitable suggestion Of
tho causes which have induced the change from
the davs and methods Of Toussaint The
Rack Republic has long been n byword ans 4
reproach 10 the world. and il now deserves to
hn. for the acts of ms week. II Tor noiHilS
more Yet il was founded by one who. whether
as a soldier in the field or as statesman in
council was worthy to be ranked among the
great men OF the world True. one Toussaint
does not prove the general fitness of the Hay
tian people or of the negro race for self-goy
crument. Yet even one at least affords an i'm
lressive suggestion Of pOtentiaity for Self-goy-
ernment
What is certain is that there has been Il
melancholy decline since the time Of Toussaint
and the most deplorable feature of that decline
has boon that it has occurred while uayti has
been in constant and intimate association with
the great white nations of America and Europe
II would he diScrcitabc 70 those nations to
say that tie decline Of Hayti has been in spite
of that association with them because If our
civilization really has its vGmted power il
should have be"a able to influence Hayti 10
better ways. II is 4 vastly greater diScredlt
10 them 10 say. rs we fear ii must he said that
Havtis decline and degradation have been
largely because of that association with them.
Other nations. America included have not
iore their dutr toward iIayti. They have sup
pressed in measure the tIrde ia I'm ana gun
Io,gder in Africa. are moving for abolition Of
the opium traffic ia China have waved fearful
over the woes ~ the Australian nbGriginps. ard
have sent hrndkerehiefs and decalromanic~ to
Rorriohoola Cha. But IIayti. at our ,e,-. doors
has lcea no uni, neglected. but actuaIig in
:ureG. II has heen case cf give a dog
lad name and hang him Great Civilized
rd~ers have Hrncticallr said that Hayti uas
rot able Io govern herself well, and should not
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
rHTN4'S NEW REIGN.

The enthronement of the new Chinese En-
neror child Of three years, has been effected
with characteristic Chinese ceremonies, which
may seem strange and even ludicrOus to super
cflious Western eyes hut which are, after all,
comparahle in dignity and appropriateness with
those which are practised elsewhere. and even
with some of the details of the installation Of
President of great republic. The cdict If am
pestv rewards. etc was not unlike the decrees
which European sovereigns are accustomed to
issue. while the peace and order which prevailed
at the capital and elsewhere in the empire were
in = high degree credittGDlc and promising of
good for the new reign.
OF marked promise. too is the name which
has been bestowed upon the new Emperor or,
more properly, upon his reign. for the new
name assumed by a Chinese Emperor upon his
accession belongs more TO his reign than to him
self personally. The name given to Pu VI is
announced to be Hsuan Tung. Now, that means
Universal PRONUNCIATION and the obvious and,
as we may assume the correct purport of 1t is
that during this reign the new constitution.
which was promised in the late reign. ana the
formulation and application of which have been
actuaIly begun. is 10 be completed and univer-
sally promulgated throughout the empire The
name is an intimation, perhaps We might say IA
guarantee that there will be no backward step.
but that the work Of governmental reform
which the late Emperor began during his brief
ocriod of actual ruling and sef-assertion. ana
which the Empress Dowagcr herself took up
after Suprressng him. is 10 he carried con
siStcntly and resolutely forward 60 complexion
IN view of this intention of tho new ,e,,ent.
the dccara ton of policy which las just been
made hy the japanese and American govern
ments is peculiarly timely. 1t comes 1T pre-
ci-el,. The moment when it win he Of most value
os a moral euuport To the Chinese government,
anG the prompt and grateful approval Of it
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
uR. S7R4fS AyD THE SHERu4y LAW

HR- STRAFS AND THE SHERH4N LAW.
Secretary Straus IN his annual report takes up
the familiar criticism of the sherman act. point
ing out in Z perfectly lucid way the ahsurdity
of a law that forhds combination and urging
that il is time for the government t. advance
from this attitude to one of corporation reeula-
ton. The most thoughtful persons will agree
with the Secretary regard ng the absurdity and
impractica hility Of tho sherman Law. especially
when il receives the Interpretation that Judge
Lacombe gave il in the recent Tobacco Trust
case: hut last winters experience shows the
difficulty of repea ling amending il.
In the first place IL then developed that
there Is q considerable sentiment throughout
the country for the Sherman law as il stands
Many smaller merchants. dealers and manufact
urers want 10 have combinations forbidden in
Just the WAY the sherman law forbiIs them
even 81 the law remains unenforced and unen-
forceable just as there always is n strong Eenti-
ment which keeps on the statute books all sorts
,sf unenforceable Iaws-blue laws Of one kind
or another. for example. Not all the country *
ready to say that industrial concentration has
come 10 stay. Then there is. Furthermore the
labor question. The Sherman act. wiiayc:qr its
defects. has proved an excellent statute for
furbing labor abuses. NJ dOuht II viii find
scIspnrt for that reasoi;. Moreover. when an
attempt made "a rcax ii 50 as 10 permit
combinations ia" ore seemed 10 be able 10
7cli whether or ro; u" proposed changes would
legalize the l.o-oci-. Therefor TIE amcrln.
ar IcncalinS 81 TIE S,.crman act desirable 81
ii i that its place should he taken 10y modem
and reasonable legislation. : likely 10 be difi-
rait.
Near -eliiIe :Lc courts !5y process of judicial
Interpretation. MAJ bring TIE sherman ~ into
- close conformity - modern conditions ~ II
g e-er likely - hc 1rrpght hr aneudmenf
seve--1 tirc-s -iey ha-e seemed n leau toward
z-,c opinion tfat Ih.- nsucl discussed act really
prohibits onlr conchinsticrs IN unreasonable re-
s.-a.-t OF trade II they should ever ger so far
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
CHURCH FEDER4TION.

The great church meeting at Philadelphia this
week is of exceptional interest To the religious
world 1t is called Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ in America, and the name Is
not inappropriate 1t is true that the gathering
is not representative of all the Christian
churches. and not even perhaps of all the
Protestant churches. But it comprises many
more of them than any other such convention
ever has comprised. 1t includes large majority
not only of Protestant but of all Christian
churches. and indeed of all religious Organza-
tions Of any kind The more than four hundred
delegates officially represent more than thirty
denominations with a membership Of more
than lS0o00O0 out of total church enrolment
of about - 100000 of all creeds.
The most hopeful feature of the meeting is
that il aims not at unity but at federation. De
spite all the we'll meant talk about il. actual
church unity is probably impossible. and if
p0sSible would he of doubtful desra bility.
There are now among the principal denomina-
tons few if any essential differences of faith.
There are minor differences of creed and of
practice. organization and discipline. But these
are inevitable and not altogether undeSira bic
accompanmentS of those differences of tenn
permanent and taste which inseparabe from
human nature itself That some prefer Epis-
copalian some Presbyterian and some tongre-
eatfonaI government is natural. and is no more
To ne quaFrelleu VIII W even uVpi'l'" u'''i
that some men prefer to live in the city and
some in the country.
Federation. however iS radically different
from unity. ever though il he federal union
The differences between the constitutions of
Massachusetts and oklahoma are probably as
great aS those between the laws and poity of
the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Yet
those two states and forty-four others. no two
with constitutions exactly alike are all insep-
arahIy joined in a federal union. There * rea-
son to believe that the various Christian
churches might he similarly joined. and il is
to he expected that this convention. which IS
the outcome of years of careful thought and
study will T'frk real progress in that direction
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
DRUNKEN cHAuFFEURS.
From The Springfield Republican.

From The Springfield Republican
..Tbere is no more room the streets for
drunken chauffeur than there is for a drunken
soldier armed with rifle" So said Judge William
: case OF the Connecticut Superior Court in sen
fencing ~ lliam II. Phatr at Hartford. who fatally
IN itred Robert @ Merriam ne was alghttng
from streetcar about midnight, October 81
The chauffeur was with a ComTade from Farming
ION both had been drinking, and on his plea of
guilty Phair sentenced To not less than three
Wears and not more than four years IN state
nrison. Judge case eXpressed~the hope that other
chauffeurs would profit by The lesson of this case
and all q US OF like mind Does three years
fn state prison for somebody represent the price
of our IiVesc None Of would be willing to
cell for that The extent Of the public peril in
volved appears in the fact thai there Is another
aut0mobile manSlaughte" CaSH before Judge Case
that of William r. kibhe, who caused the death
Of fliza r smith, eifa ot Edward 4 smith. o.
Hartford Mrs Smith had alightsd frsrn a troll
Lev the union station en- October 10
Vhen she was run into b. ths automobile Mrs
Smith vas dragged about 80 feet ana "a. so
hadlv injured that sh- diea tro 4ays later This
oncnder also pleaded guilty and Is 10 be sentenced
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrorn The Tribvne Bureau. ]


Washington, Dec. 3-Cardinal Gibbons was en-
tertained at luncheon to-day by the American
consul general at London and Mrs. Robert j.
Wynne American Beauty roses decorated the re-
Ception and dining rooms. To meet the Cardinal
were the British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. the
panese Ambassador and Baroness Takahira, the
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Wright. the Speaker
and Miss Cannon. Representative and Mrs
Bourke Cochran. the Rev. Dr. Russell. rector Of St
Patrick's Church. Miss Perie Anderson and Miss
Ida Wynne.
Brtgadier General and Mrs. George NJ sternberg
entertained dinner tonight Associate Justice and
Mrs Brewer Representative and Mrs John Dali
zell Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen- Dr. and
Mrs Fremont Smith. the president Of George
Washington University and Mrs Needham. and
Mrs. Guy l. Edie.
The Secretary of War and Mrs Wright were the
guests of honor a dinner given tonight by
Major General and Mrs William P DuvaIl
Brigadler General and Mrs Ernest A CARING
ton were hosts for Il small dinner party tonight.
and Mrs D. p. Mccartney was hostess at dinner
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell.
OF New
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
naseHierts.

ACApEMY-s:75-7Ae Red Mil
Al EAafRR s-2-s- Vaudeville.
AsToR-s:i5-The Mar from Ecue
ETL-kSs7Sa--s 81 .2a-The Devil
IA Gsnfieu-su frc-c Nisslssi2ft
flo
" "a RJSticsns ara 'sft@''A
: se4SsNo-s :f5-Ni1e. Mischief
a 9Rl-1.F-s -Sa--Tce MAJ W. stood Stii
s1oI.OSIA AL -Vs-ideyfile-
- ~RITFRFoN-s-Saaason.
SaAlsy IS .sA-The Norli sas HIS Nife
ErFN Mt-SF-E-T'he Eoria H. Wax
EMPIRES 2e-Jsck Straw
s7AIETy-s:f5-Tne Trsr cling SALESMAN.
GAknTN-S.f5- Mar James Pa
GsREICk-s.Sa-TNs Patriot
cERMA<-s.I5-Psnne
Sslr atin- Nel.
2:1Ss.I5 Nsfs@' lte
LFp1T-rS sol = RS :la-T~eree twins - e-,.,
rsTpFaoDP0 Sporting Days ls-t-e -' ''7 49,
-Eaiiet - Ff-dsand-
Fgr- NzoN- .aA-1. .sdv Ere6eTlCk
ESsSTrKFR 3 500 K ER- -s.lo-The FTins ponHS-
rJeEETT-s f5-Nis wireless
f.~fF-F-N- Love Watches
7rRTt--s:1s-The Pue Aolse
MsJrST1e-s.ft- P14d Fi.er -,-..- ,,.-s,f.rt.
NtNHATTAN OPERA fFcl sF1-e- "a ''-
ed PeEl fscci
IA Ne---f1E-I. .SS5SFIN TlAII--5-Tisno Rtoital
vs. roFsarJTsN OPERA FtFt
S-ErT AMSTERDAM -s-Ie-Littie Nenc-
S5-rS vApE-s Is Miss Innocence
skT.rlT- e-1s-Thc Ti-te~fceet
cSr-vT-rsAN Ns--S sA-Ths Fighting hoIe -. -.
- NICHoIs As RINK-le e n---les s>s'-HA- ~
~-xf4s-E s1s-The Bows snd Betty
-rRF2 2n-The Stro-se- sex
-rs- ENp-S fS-Tre Ncit-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
WOULD RAISE $4,000 FOR ARTISTS.
Aid Society Hears of Many Old Members Of
Profession Who Nav Become Dependent.

At the nineteenth annual meeting Of the artists
Aid Society yesterday. the Aldine Association,
No. III Fifth avenue. Francis G. Jones. presi17't
for ve years. declined reelection. and Joseph LaI-
ber was elected in his place J. G.. NicoU was re-
elected secretary and w H FaxOn treasurer
Regarding the movement for the relief OF desri-
tute artists, Nr- NcolI rsoorted that the endowed
bed in the Presbyterian Hospital had been fire.
quently used during the year. and that pecUrisry
relief had been given in numerous cases Nc eN-
penditure had been made during the year from
the joint fund far subscribed toward the sS1ee4
which the Artists Aid Society and the Artists
Fund Society trying 20 raise for the relief &
supeTannuatsd artists
Really said Mr. NiCoL we need mgca
larger fund To relieve from the anxiety We can
not help feeling for certain among the Older
members Of the profession who are struggling
along to the best of their ability hut who fear.
may become incapacitated al any time by reason
Of their increasing and inability do the work
which was possible in their you1Ee- days
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
WOULD MAKE ART FORGERY A CRIME
William Ordway Partridge viii Have Bill
introduced in Next Legislature

William Ordway Partridge said yesterday that
he would have bill introduced in the next session
Of the Legislature. making the forging Of the name
Of an artist. dead alive. to q picture crime,
punishable by Imprisonment
Mr Partridge said he had learned recently that
the industry of taking both old masters and
modern paintings and paming them off on the
public as originals growing in this city and
elsewhere. In drawing the bill Nr. Partridge
poets have the advice and assistance of q judge
of the Supreme Court.
Robert Burns Wilson said yesterday that he and
many other artists were in sympathy with the
proposed bill. and would do everything possible to
bring about its enactment
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

which the Chinese government has eXIHesseu
is only what was to have been eXperted. na'
some persons in China are not altogether SauS
fed with il is not surprising. since we cai''i"'
expect all Chinese to. be fully acqnaihted VII"
the fixed principles of American Foreign poi'c!'
aud the strange notion that this country ulIsnl
conclude alliance with that empIe' ~
seems 10 have been suggested to them propaplH
.loes NOT appear so Enthusiastically impossible 10
tben as il of course does to Americans but
their dissatisfac ction is by no means oppoSi'o"'
and they may soon come to realize that the uec-
laration is far more effective and potent tna"
they now suppose.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
The CABINET.

lFrom The Tribune BuTeaul
Washington. Dec. 3--ThA Postmaster 1eheiai 0iit
Mrs Meyer are entertaining Miss Iuckerman anu
Miss HunnewelL of Boston. friends Of the Misses
Me- They, invited 10 meet them at dinner to-
niebt Miss Ma buco. Baroness Marguerite MoncheuT
Miss IAsercrantz. Miss Constance HoEt. MISS 'ue
Mr. Won stumm German Third Secretary MI Won
Prittoitz tlnd GaffrOn. German Attache: MI ~
struve Russian Attache: Alfred mitchell lnhe7
r,ri.isb counsellor and Esmond Ovey. British Iniru
Secretary; Mr. Marvin Mr.. Straight. Captain Logan
and Mr.. Fletcher. ,..-
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs NeWoerlS
will spend Christmas at their nome III De' - -
r-bere a number of entertainments nave oeeu
ntarred in their honor. They will return mere on
T1ecember q. Miss Carol Newberry coming four
Iats
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
All HE WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Dec. 3.-The President to-day CON
sdered complaints OF damage to forest 'ese' &c
and agricultural interests in the vicinity OF 'ho
sfneIters Of the Anaconda Copper COMPANY j" i'N
- -
4 DELEGATION Of members Of the Brotherh"oo "a
Locomotive Engineers OF the pennsylvania "ne7
west Of Pittsburg headed by Grand Chet STONE
paid their respects. - az,
IT, g,rssiasrt talked briefly with Mrs. Rhiiip
snowden an English woman SJfrasist- wire oi
a member of Parliament.
Ciugreln1o Ferrero the Italian historian. ana n'S
wife will be guests Of the President ana Mrs- ho'
yelt three davs next week. tegianinsA MONDAY.
The President PLAYED tennis the court BACK
Of the Executive Offices late this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
FUND FOR LINCOLN UNIVERSITY

Frederick Townsend Martin, chairman NJ the
Lincoln Memorial Centennial Fund Committee
which has for its object the raising OF S50oOO0 To
cndow the Lincoln Memorial University AT Cumber-
land Gap. Tenn. the Tooth anniversary of Lin
coins birth. entertained the members ~ the sllh-
committee al luncheon IN the city Club yester-
days afternoon.
Addresses we're made by Henry CIeWs CAnAraI
9. -. Howard and Professor W T. stocksbur,-
president 81 the university. I'm which II vas mada
known that number cf contributions had been re-
csivsd II vas also announced that the COMMITTEES
had decided 10 invite oivio organizations and in
dviduals all over the country 10 contribute
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Most OF the debutantes we're again in evidence
last night at the first dance Of the season Of the
Cinderella COtIlons. given at Sherry s. II
der the management of Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn,
who was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs
f. II. Hartman. Mrs Robert w. le Forest, Mrs.
Junius s. Morgan and Mrs Archibald Rogers all
of whom gave dinners before the dance as did
number of the other patronesses. including Mrs
Lewis Cass Ledyard for her daughter. Miss Muriel
Morris and Mrs. J. Kearney Warren. Among the
other patronesses yere Mrs Cleveland n Dodge,
Mrs John Turner Atterbury, Mrs. w s Gurnee.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
HENRY VIII NOT FATHER OF CHURCH

Springfield Ill. Dec $--The synod Of the Spring
field diocese Of the Episcopal Church in session
here to-day. took initial steps in a move to compel
publishers of histories used in the public schools
Of this state to what are termed misIead-
ing statements relative TO the founding OF the
Church England.
stated. give the founding of the Church as taking
place during the reign of Henry VIII. while rec
ords of the Church it is asserted. show that con-
ferences OF bishops of the Church were held as
early the second century.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Dec 3.-The Chan Minister anu
Sonora de Cruz entertained at dinner t'-nsh[ III
honor Of the Peruvian Minister and Nine de Par
do who will leave here next week for four
months visit in Peru Their other guests were
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. Nabuco. the
Cuban Minister and Sehor de Quesada. the Arsen-
tine Minister and Sonora de Portela, the Colorn-
bian Minister and Sonora de COrtes. Sehor Don
Ramon Pima the Spanish Minister; the Mexican
Charge d'AfaIres and Sonora de Godoy. the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs. Bacon, and VIII
lam Buchanan. Of the State Department
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
ABRUzzIs CHIEF OF STAFF WEEDS.
Bride Is Miss JUN Leland of Boston-Arch-
bishop O'Conneu Oficiates
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. Dec. 3-Commander Salvatore Casano OF
the Royal Italian Navy. chief of staff the Duke
of the Abruzz married Miss JUN Leland.
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs @. a. Leland. of No. S54
Commonwealth avenue. to-day The ceremony was
performed in the chapel of the Cathedral OF the
Holy Cross and Archbishop O'COnnell Offciated-
Only members of the family were present but sev-
eraI hundred attended the wedding reception that
followed at the Leland home
Commander CasanO wore the fun dress uniform
of the Italian navy and attended by the brides
brother. George A Leland. The bride was unat-
tended. Commander and Mrs Casano win sail to-
morrow for Italy. where Commander Casano will
rejoin his ship.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

Regret has been expressed that the old name
was not retained for the new hghtship "hlcH
marks the entrance to New York Harpor. WIN
he considerations underlying TINS sentiment II
is eLsv TO sympathize, for 1t always seems
pity when good old name IS anannoneu' "u'
we assume that the Lighthouse Board sa"
eno,ol, of nractical advantage in the change TO
Justify it's course.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
c. A. R. GIFT TO SOUTHERN WOMEN

Boston. Dec. 3.-The Massachusetts delegation
which attended the DEDICATION the soldiers
monument at Newbern. y. c.. last month. to-day
sent as gift TO Newbern Chapter United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy. a costly silver punch
bowl and ladle. The token is an expression OF ap-
probation of the attention shown the Northern
visitors by members or the chapter.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

they would ne in nccord with the more sen
sible present day position. thst the bad trusts
should lie destroyed root and branch and the
good trusts" permitted unmoleSted To CONFER
upon the world the benefits cf industrial con
,.ortrafion
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
NEW YORK HIs CLIENr.

From The Cleveland Leader.
With New York and the nation FOR his clients Is
great lawyer will naturally do hts best for as ie
low Citzens and that best IS hard 20 equal ~ a.
countrv. time Ne" York will once me-
have a voice in the senate such as the greatest =
the states possessed IN NarCys day Seward 2 : :
when EVarts a SsHatcr. New York VIII atyraSs
such attention when Root takes the door, as Coax
AnE given at MS best
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
COMMENT ON ROOT FOR SENATE
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

From Tie Washington star
In the Senate Mr. Root from tire first VIII -
conspicuous figure and should have COMMITTEES as
Slenurnts aCcurdiuS 10 !S talents and tr- SER lt7
his party viii expect OF him Ordinarily new Ss1-
atpr starts al the foot of his classes But as r-sS
mdtte+s are adjusted ny party r1urus there S"oui
the ordinary
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
MR.. wooDRrFFs WITHDRAWAL
The Jamestown Post

From The jamestown Post.
In view tT the strong sentiment that has dsyeS
oped throughout the state favor Of the election,
II Ellhu Root United states Senator there W W
be general approval OF the attitude OF CHairnit.
Timothy J.. Woodruff of the Republican StsI,.
COMMITTEES In declining 20 create dsaSreeao.ss
situation In the party by insisting his csndidacS
at this time
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
COUNTRY TO BE coNGRATULATED

From The Charlotte IN e. Observer DEM
The country Is TO be congratulated upon the N
pending change Mr.-R0ot is one Of the very ablest
men ia the United States Long he atSiil
gushed himself at the bar and the premier -
the Roosevelt administration has proved q worthy
successor OF John Hay.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
on TIE HIGH ROAD OF PROGRESS
From The PhiladeIphia Ledger.

From The Philadelphia Ledger
Root knows the country. Constitution anu
laws; he Is by training and natural Iutellgence .
fitted 10 stand with the elder statesmen OF tns
world and t0 uphold the dignity and the tntereS.S
Of cOmmOnWe ealth and nation IL the chauSe IIu-a
Platt To Root is indicative Of the new era m -