New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

and willing 90 prevent violence as be-
tween nations. As things are now, So -
power TO command peace throughout tLio
world could best be assured py SOM
combination between those great natioi. on
which sincerely desire peace ana nav
no thought themselves of committing %
gressions The combination might az
first be only 20 secure peace Wlth,lL lie I
tain definite limits and certain deniItI
conditions: but the ruler or statesi i..a
who should bring about such coi az ,,s--
ton would have earned his place IN " 10
tory for all time and his title to inc
gratitude OF all mankind.
Warm Praise for Mr.. Roosevelt
At the conclusion of the Roosevelt ao-
dress. John Lund. vice-president Oh 'no
Nobel Prize Committee, paid q tfio0''
to the speaker and to tie country 'roi"
which he came. After referring to not
wav's interest IN America and American
affairs Mr.. Lund said:
But it IS not Norway alone but lIe
entire civilized world which has reason
to be grateful to the United States Viii
ions upon millions from Europe poo1
and often downtrodden, but capable
have found In the New World that nap
niness and prosperity which the OLD
World was unable TO afford them IN
many ways the United States mas
reached the goal for which Europe Is
still signing. There all peoples, sill races
and all religions can unite peacefuly III
mutual industry under q common nag
Many ideals for which Europe has
sirjven for more than q thousand years
have been grasped by the youngest con-
tinent in the course Of two or three hum
dred years"
Mr., Luad praised many features Oh
American life, citing It's industry, agrl-
cultural development and school syS-
TENS. and dweIt upon the position OF
the American woman and the popular
respect for the worker. Addressing Mr..
Roosevelt he said:
''Your journey thro-.yh the Old World.
Mr. Roosevelt, has been n triurnphal pro-
cession- Everywhere theirs have taken
pleasure and pride ia Bidding welcome TO
SO worthy representative of their sons
yonder in the west" The speaker re
viewed Mr.. Roosevelts activities in be-
half of peace. referring especially to his
share in the conclusion Of peace between
Russia and Japan, and added:
II have no doubt that the future will
still afford you opportunities for adding
to your splendid achievements. Long
live Theodore Roosevelt"
The Rooseyelts spent a quiet morning
indoors, as cold rain fell during the
forenoon. They had luncheon with the
American Minister and Mrs. PIERCE at
the legation.
London May 6.-"Roosevelt's are noble
ideals. and he propounds them as a prac-
teal man. We may hope that his words
now or in the future may not be without
effect in the sphere of international deeds,
says 'The Daily Chronicle" IN an ed
torial on the former Presidents address.
which Is printed IN extenso and commented
upon by most Of the London morning
papers.
1.-The Standard" says: Not even to make
things pleasant TO the Nobel Committee
could Mr. Roosevelt be induced TO declare
that the time had arrived for great nations
give themselves wholly to works of peace
The necessity of every great free people to
hold themselves ready for instant war IS
the moral of Rooseve1t's proclamation, and
its soundness cannot be questioned"
THE Morning Post takes similar view,
and considers Mr.. Koosevelts proposal for
q league Of peace TOO fantastic to be real
rod