The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
.C,9NEGIE TALKS OF PEACE
Jrt., ~ az TUJ xOb EVENT
~ iRDLISH % AR.
III, iv,li.,.. rhat " the nited states,
-tInr' awitranrr Agreed To submit
.. national Dispute. to Nrbitra-
utnrr Nations Would ESIiou

Utnrr Nations Would Fellow
.., hrc. Ia. Andrew Car
a. gwen SO. uOo. $40 tn pro-
WIDE peace, tonight dis
.r"-- 1t the movement
u 'i war AZ tn" opsnins
uavai confer, ne" II the
Sc. inr IA" Judicial Settle
n.y. ma dispute.
E..riurnt IN Mi Carnegie
u'N"' so VIg"rous ~ now
nation contend that all pusr--
n" uhUE,-.d - arbitration
80. MIR IA sncgi" laid. have
A'h~h.d ia" pr.u'ttc" Among
,r"d by Mr.. Carn"gi" were
nd IhIl-. Norway and sweden
.. ..t STAT. Great Britain and
b., zoe tDnuCht. would l." willing to
-trrult all IntcrnatIon disputes
-. .f.u Mr.. Iarncgi. commended
,.. ..0. It Emperor William of Ger
pa. N,> Efforts To eradicate duclIing
Al. ,--Iy" drinking III the German
.r sat navy.
-u."vh"S were made hy senior
o.. .rurI-Cu Leon 4. ia Barra. the
u. ~ tuha ,-ador; senator Root. I'll.
... N...am krnwlrk Rldd.ll at Canada
r.. ..u III" Wheeler and John " Eos-
~ ,,rnegir wa, IN" last speaker.
.u.s Brown Scott. solicitor for
n,. arhItratiunS, presided. Mr..
.. and
are engaged IN hast ming IN"
L = world court for TIA" judicial
. .nr rr. diplomatic settlement IT
e.. MAJ dIsput'.. \. tho reign II
... lady rNI-l' IN civilized lands pre-
.. private war between individuals.
mp ,..NtcnG The reign Of law over
FPS d noble AK which the steady
- I'M rra' .'nAl law will som.
.. m.'.~ possible" and that not a. Tar
r. g.. i.r "A, d"-ppnten' men may
Lido. line peace movement never
....l ..p .t-On sly among men a. az
f.. u,m"nr The pres, dcpiorabie
90. ~ 81 the leading nations Is rapidly
-.-.- 'houIhtiul men oi all parties
.. .rurlu,.'n that something must
d. d ice and Jha' something invariably
... . r.~ direction nj PEACEFUL arhi-
-,r-rt uf International disputes. No
49,. rn"iy - ever suggr-'G.d There
~ r.ln This IN 1t, elf j. 4 greet gain.
& Na-n men See clearly the' there -
av No. p"ssiblc remedy ia application
- .ft- President Taft VA the first
eng rulers If nations II hrliS" the
I-,u .,..iwe.n peace and Wa and point
O.. 't.. tue path
Af1puSh many arbitration treaties
% u.r'n made. IN. situation. Mr. Car
.,-.' .ald. remains practically un-
.r-.t h..causa the Cony eutIpnS with
D.. .-lnripal nations hly" loOpholes
...h result IN defeating their purpose
.. Britain and the United states. h.
g.. 1T out agreed ON "a treaty N 1891
l'tlu. an objections - arbitration.
... ~ 49, Affecting tho national honor.
treaty. np'v"."r. failed 10 obtain the
...l'Irn II IA" S'.nat" He "a G.d
st The siI ,ht">t barrier exists. pro-
e. h.. senate Coop"rates. 10 obtain
-.lrh "a t-eitv to-day, which would
N" English -,elkInE race tpsether.
.., good h"SinnlnI once made. other
~ ~ ~ ,Iid soon f"llDs, and We should
nearing my gal Disarmament would
n follow - "a matter Of CoIr"
Whit. some important Pow still
. ". thai nations cannot submit all
n-'IOns - a tribunal, Others haN"
.'ly gone on doing So Argentina and
Ole. were the first They erected a statue
-. Prime. OF Peace upon ths Andes,
-rty. ing thereon. Sooner shall these
..ur aims crtImble into dust than hil.ans
20 irg-n'inlans break their vow never
.'ack zach other. mad. AZ tn" foor Of
.l. -rattle IN tho Prime. Of Peace Nor
,y and sweden did so. and more recently
b. -u.rn and tn. Netherlands hay. fol-
t.. surely the Two branches Of our
-..-h Speaking races should follow
eli example
b" principal obstacle. according n
boo -f'eaksr. was that nations desired -
. IN Judgment in their own cases. bat
- IN Mr. Carnsgi.'s opinion. - i'm
,-- in." The trlI. policy. hes said, ~ To
D. r President Taft = recommendation
ne PEACEFUL settlement Of all qus.s-
r- nv arbitration. Tho execution OF
D. Presidents recommendation that
ra'I,ns agree TO submit all disputes
admiration would. in hls opinion.
~ = lD1ur a lasting peace. He went on:
- nv -hOuld not the committee on.
.-.-- asked him TO appoint be instructed
0 certain whether these rulers and /
'a'"-fl"u arr really IN earnest by bring I!
= 10, IrpJ ol.-,i treaty tn their attention;
We u.Ir..N- that Great Britain Is prepared
. follow We thi K Franc. would also. /
q ary other lands ara not then the com I
r. great good accomplished we shall
l.l now tn. genuin.. peace Powers. and ,
- 10. others, II any an important dis
oy--y tv.n II Brita and America
'"od a.one IN such treaty. greatly as
.- should lament the absence Of others.
s-..r ,ID'ory would h. gained Others
: soon follow Such triumph for
.. r. .IiIc which initiated the move
.'.'. sid What a triumph for the Presl
.. ..I may | add. the Secretary OF
"iT-'
N.i that our country should
t..r y l. also well that IN. should
..... most IA efforts TO nd the world
tr.--' r"proach. even II victory
.....t Ih.. President nv his decla-
.- uiay.d her in the van. He has
-. iyrHard on that line to tn
... r.4-,ug commerce Of the ma
'. a-negl" said, was another
r,.. n would aid the peace move
Ma. ,pmn-ndsd the aftitId. Of
.. 10, policy toward the Latin
.u.rtrIo-. adding:
..r.gu.l- sums nations are nov
Instruments for war are
.--.va. but | arm persuaded
...- ,"-t Of war. great az " -.
crater the COst of arTna-
FOO prevent war Will not
.-' ..Nc,'fiill deterrent to war
H-ruayogI. knows full well
|, Irpu-.. IN" passions Of tn"
another nation tD Obtain