Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30

rather loudly to assert itself IN tho
fuce OF foreign nations
The greater Americas confidence
grows Ia Itself, the more America be-
comes strong ana able 70 hold her
own IN the face of any nation of the
eatth. the more ready America win
become 10 treat each and every other
nation IA % spirit of the fullest eor-
Idialtty and friendship and the less
apt she VIII DO TO take offenscs. not
merely ncedlessly. but 10 take Of
fonse when there is some small need
but not enough TO warrant ones los
ing his temper.
"rhe admission Of i%nfcfiotity in
The face Of another power Is often
rendered rs evident by oyerquickncss
to resent a faneied slight rs It is by
"a tendency to bow down TO the other
power and America has reached the
position when She needs show neither
OF inferiofity
zone more word and thcn | am
through. / was struck by two things
everywhere that travelled abroad.
one was that the name America
stood as q golden symbol Of hope Tor
all Who felt that they were down
.trodden, that through no fault OF
their own they had failed to receive
the justice TO which they were en-
titled ia ire. The name America
stood as q symbol Of aspiration. OF
the possibility OF realizing ideals ac-
cording to which every nan rich or
poor, should be treated or his worth
as n man ana should be given an OPP
p%ortunity 10 show that worth and 20
he Judged as he succeeds in showing
Il.
"'rhat on ono side. ON the other
side I found erywhero n certain dis
heartenod sonso that We had not come
up TO our ideals as there was ground
for believing that wc ought 10 have
come. that we had not achieved
them as We ought, and every instance
of corruption. demagogy. the unjust
use of wealth TO the detriment of the
public and the improper acceptance
by the public that mere wealth IN
and Of itself constituted o claim to re-
enrd in the community. every IN
stance Of brutal materialism, on our
part. every time that Il was made evil
dent that the attitude Of this country
was such as ought not DO the attitude
OF a democracy founded on the prin-
upon which cura was founded
every single instance served to dim
the ideal hat the name America.
conjuied up Ia the minds Of those
IA foreign lands, every such instance
served ms m excuse for those who.
with q snccr lid mankind halt whore
it "a, because Tire idealfN that they
have set before as are the ideals Of
drcemers only,
eN0w sou Harvard mon here, sou
Of America. n YOU won't see
that your house is put In order for
your own snkcs. / suppose it would
be nsrlcss TO ask you to put il In
for the cake Of other mon ana
yet ! cannot imagine q more stirring
appeal being made to any people than
this Wcll-niGh voiceiess appeal from
those who in other lands have not
had the treatment 10 (which they are
~ jH@tiRt 'iNAitAf ~ NlfNF6 - U4I
mnnHeo our req Ne acf
ne highest stand OF M 4,
md dcccncy 50 t,,ait they can l9l.
mistaken their Faith IN a rcalizablo
de t.
In introducing Governor Hughes,
Colonel Roosevelt received q round az
applause and checfn when he spoke
Indirectly of his telegram regarding
he Cobb bill lie sent 1t, he said.
i%ccalisc of the urgent solicitation of
Governor Hughes.
IN responding Governor Hughes
Nsd; Z
Il desire to express my apprecia~
ion Of tho great service that has to-
lay been rendered, not To me, but :
% the people OF the state Of New
Fork. b, its first citizen II Is no
.ecidcnt that We have just closed the ,
ADMINISTRATION of Theodore itoose- .
Of Harvard aud are under the
administration of william II TAFT of
inlc :
President Lowell announced tor /,
That the university had re-
cived $4,000 in g'fts during the /
Tho class al lSSo alone gave h
10f.a50. I