Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

small need, but not enough to warrant
losing ones temper.
THE admission Of inferiority I'm the
face OF another power is often rendered
as evident by overquickness to resent a
fancied slight as II is BY tendency to
bow down to the other power. and
America has reached the position where
she need show neither one nor the 9TH
err form OF admission Of interiorty.
AMERICA ABROAD.
"One more word and then | am
through. | was struck by two things
everywhere l Travelled abroad one
was that the name America stood as
Z golden symbol OF hope for all who
felt they were downtrodden, that
through no fault of their own they had
failed to receive the Justice to which
they were entitled in life. The name
-i'ses."S' stood as "A symbol OF aspira-
ton, OF the possibility Of realizing
Ideals according to which every man,
rich or poor, should be treated on his
worth as man and should be given
an opportunity to show that worth and
To be judged as he succeeds in showing
It.
THAT on one side. on the other, 1
found everywhere a certain dlsheart-
ened sense that we had not come up to
lieving that We ought to have come;
that we had not achieved them as we
ought Every instance Of corruption,
demagogy, OF the unjust abuse Of
wealth. the unjust use Of wealth TO the
detriment OF the public and the i'm
proper acceptance by the public that
mere wealth in and Of itself, cOnstitut-
ed a claim I'm regard to the community
every instance OF brutal materialism on
our part; every time that IL was made
evident that the attitude OF our country
was such as ought not to tr the attitude
OF a democracy founded on the prin-
ciples upon which ours was founded:
every single instance serving 20 dim
the ideal that the name America CON
jured up in the minds OF those in for
eign lands-every such instance served
az an excuse for those who with
sheer bid mankind halt where II Is, be-
cause the ideals that are set before W
are the ideals Of dreamers only.
Now, you Harvard men here. you
men OF America, II you won't see that
your house Is put In order for your own
sake, I suppose II would be useless to
ask you TO put II in order for the sake
Of other men and yet / cannot imagine
more stirring appeal being made TO
any people than this well-nigh voice.
less appeal from those who in other
lands have not had the treatment to
appeal to us to manage our republic
according 10 the highest standards Of
morality and decency, so that they can
keep mistaken their faith In reallz-
able ideal"
TRIBUTE TO HUGHES.
In addressing Gov. Hughes. Col.
Roosevelt received 4 round of applause
and cheers when he said.
Our governor has very persuasive
way with him | had intended TO keep
absolutely clear Of any kind OF public
or political question after coming home.
and I could carry out my resolution all
right until | mot the governor this
morning. He explained TO me then that
as had come back TO live in New
York | had TO help him out. and after
a very brief conversation ! put up my
hand, and agreed to help him
II say ! agreed TO help him. | meant
to say l agreed to try 10 help him. That
makes difference I haven't the slight
est idea whether my efforts will do any
good. but I have sent 10 the local au-
thnrtlcs in New York as emphatic an
appeal as / know how 60 send. asking
that the Legislature hold up the hands
OF the governor and pass the legislation
affecting our political structure which
the governor feels the people through
out the state are growing more and
moro to feel TO he essential 70 our
wholesome political life.
1T is a fortunate thing for New York
and II is also q fortunate thing for the
United states that New York should
have for its executive an officer OF the
stamp of Gov, Hughes"
In responding Gov Hughes said:
Il desire to express my appreciation
OF the great service rendered today.
not to me alone. but to the people OF
New York by its first citizen.
~ also desire TO express my appreci-
alton Of the contribution made by col
lege men 20 the best work I'm public
affairs as well as I'm private undertake
ings. II Is no accident that We have
Just closed the administration OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt Of Harvard and are un-
der the administration OF william II.
Taft OF Yale"
President Lowell announced tonight
that the university had received $3.50
900 in gifts during the year. The class
OF 1885 alone gave Sl04.a50.