The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-09

the advance OF rs.., ~
chief reasons why ei,hnd. u
the preservation NJ suer M
to be callous to sorroa "nu Oh
blind to our duty 10 a, ana s,,
for the betterment ~ ~ an thas
But II Is an unspeaket,s socid
strive for this bettermy ioaaa
destructive that thev ment
ciai conditions to bet,ewr wOuld
all these social prohIes lhta.
mate relations of the @ sa WI
In private use and saslnily, n,
Dor. with poverty, ths hness "
sity Is to remember ,hoe one vi
ness of heart is snat thd,
greater an evil than asM sas s
But In addition to tSS,.nsa tSasa
most intimate ami 'neSe ns.
which to a larger or ,o. om.iporlis
the modern nations snss ss ues'e
or the great nations tba, tbesaal
that are now in complcs, nav
one another and wi,h ,hs,ed nj.
special problems and srsu,e a''ea d
own. You belong TO 'sv'al ua.i NJ
sesses the greatest emn,. nauoa
sun has ever shone. / s hs,.upV' upV'
which is trying, on a scs,. SslOls
ampied, to work out ths lln
ernment for, Of. and bv ~ vrOa's
at the same time doing tts NY
duty of a great powe, W, W
certain problems which sV
to solve, and as to wh,ot SV'l
should be the same. Tha p. osi
man OF the British isls, "as
MONIES across the seas ars
can, both at home anS Su
brought into contact win viii ~ ~
peoples. some with a c,v,,,. , w
Client than our own, otSasa sua
having but recently arisen =.
barism which our people l.s s
ago. The problems that ar,,. ,ss
hlsn ,ncohceivable difficulty n
be solved by the foolish SAM
stay-at-home people u,,h ~
recipes, and those Guiana ,s
of the political nursery wbl.1
limited applicability amid y
elemental forces. Neither ~ ~
solved by the raw brutal,v
who, whether at home ~ !.
frontier of civilization. adon,
the only standard OF right 4 I.
other men, and treat alien ~,
subjects for exploitation
No hard and fast rule "a, !.
applying TO all allen races N,
differ from one another d,
ly than some OF them differ T.
there are one or two rulps !.
not be forgotten. In the In,
can be no justification for n.
aging or controlling anoths,
management and control ar /,
the interest and for the bs,,sl
other race. This ia what n,
have in the main done. aM
tinue In the future In eye, !,
gree to do, in Ii6iia, Egypt hi
ippines alike. In the next h,
CARDS every race. everyyhsy
or abroad. we cannot atfom
from the great rule OF h,
which bids us treat each ~
worth as a man. He must NJ
mentally favored because h,
a given race: he must not ).
munity In wrong doing, or NJ
cumber the ground, or given
leges which would be deuIa
vicious and unfit among Them
the other hand, where he act
which would entitle him 10 n
reward II he were of our ON,
is Just as much entitled 10 ID
and reward II he comes 4
stock. even though that Other
duces a much smaller propora
of his type than does our owl
nothing to do with social iuts
with what is called social I'd
has to do merely with the quat
Ing to each man and each VI
elementary Justice which will \
or her to gain from life u
which should always accomr
sobriety. self-control. respas
rights of others. and hard d
gent work to a given end. u
such Just treatment no man
and less than such just treatnd
should receive.
Duty of Nation to N'B
The other type of duty sd
tional duty, the duty owed
ton to another. I hold that /
morality which should goyen
ais in their dealings one VIII
are just as binding concernlts
their dealings one with the
application of the moral aI
different In the two cases,
one case II has, and In the =
not, the sanction of civil as
behind 1t. The individual can
his rights upon the courts,
selves derive their force frou
power of the state. The nau
| pend upon nothing OF the
therefore. as things are nos
highest duty of the most aal
freest peoples to keep tbemse
a state of readiness as TO le
barbarism or despotism the
resting the progress Of the W
king down the nations that
progress. 1t would be toonA
pay heed to the unwise pelS
sire disarmament to oe ps
very peoples who. OF all ou
not be left helpless before
foe. But we must reproO,,
strongly both the leaders aug
who practise, or encouTase
aggression and iniquity by y
the expense of the weak. v"
crate Iawlessness and TlcSeO]
by the weak nor by the STUN
weak and strong we sliou'a
treat with scrupulous fairaes
eign policy of a great ana y
country should be conduc's.
the same plane of honor
upon ones own rights ana Y
the rights OF others. as whsn
honorable man is dealing
lows Permit me to SUPPL
ment out of my own eAy
nearly eight years was
great nation and charged e
the conduct of its forelsa
during those years | TOOK \.
reference to any other pevp
of the earth that wou'u
justified In taking as aa
dealing with other indlv''' Z
I believe that we OF the
nations of today have llsS
long careers of achieVem'
our several countries ~
vouchsafed the honoraole H
ing his part. however slllaS m Saa
- ,.i,,o bardily for suv