The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
f7GFT AND EARL GREY MEET
6TESTS ar DINNER or Az
BINI'S UNIVERSITY CLUE.
The Ios 'ruSr-G~OeraI oG Canada TAIIs oS
~ : RdIj Rotations VITA This GENTRY
HF President and Hughes Agree
C pr-rh AZ Tuberrulo~is ConTerence.

c.a'.I"uCe tomorrow morning with W
Gliding. Minister Of Finance % the
I..wurion 81 Canada. over the question Of
t.rT reciprocity. President Taft spoke
r..u gnt "a the University Club Of the city
O.. 'H" relations that should exist between
o.. uited States and her northern
r .hnur. Earl Grey. Governor General
90 ,Inadl. and Gov Hughes spoke also.
.. 10" speeches of all three. the Prssi-
c.a'. IN" GOvernor-Cicneral and the
g.. raru,r. were calls to the men OF the
A, ,lu- saxon race to get together TO
. % the world what the dominant all
srrful race should do.
I.ri Grey m his address drew a picture
G. Nhat Canada hoped to be in the future
at praised highly the great -throbbinE
entry Of the United States.
4 deeply appreciate the welcome you
have gwen me I recognize ia the warm
c rdiahty Of my reception the friendli-
u->s 81 your feelings for the people Of
Canada
1 NAV perhaps be excused IL I confess
O. vou- ne said. with all the confidence
81 one who has lived for upward Of five
wars m close and delightful intimacy
with the Canadian people, that they are
well worthy OF your esteem and affection.
Thy possass a full measure Of those great
,ItlItIrs which have won for you 90 high
place IN IN" nations OF the world While
r,--olut"ly determined like you. on all
occasions f"arlessly TO defend their just
and legitimate rights they entertain to-
uard.you the same desire to secure your
good will and To promote your interests
that you ON your part entertain toward
them
Gentlemen. may I make another con-
i.Ssions | never visit the United Stntes
rhout experiencing a feeling OF pride
that We. the Canadians and Americans.
ar. related by the Close ties OF a common
ancestry. and that consequently. al
r,Igh living under different forms Of
free. AMI enlightened government. We are
- FAR a. tn" real bag things Of this world
ar" .oncerned practically one people
H. canada we are viRilant and inter-
est observers Of your expanding de-
V"upm"nts watch with sympathetic
interest every new evidence Of your de-
t.rmlnatiOn TO apply To the pressing prob
.r~ of your throbbing national life
u.~ purifying influence Of high ideals
CANADA's AMBITION 10 EXCEL
1 Irust you will not think me boastful
or iresumptuOus when ! say that IL il the
proud ambition Of the people " HON I
hay. the honor TO represent one day to
rao- you and every other portion Of the
ErElish Speaking world in giving the
bad IN all humility and modesty. but in
. "srnestasss. in efforts that shall aim
., charging the sum Of human happiness
80 far have spoken in my capacity
a. 30. srnc. -C'snsra' Of Canada.
-NgW may I ~. r,s.rTutfessA n rafar Fnr
ou" moment 20 the dreams which. erected
m the grave of Cecil Rhodes. are destined
me day TO bear immortal fruit? What
V"r. the motives that prompted him to
c.Se to your forty nine states a magnif-
cent present OF Oxford scholarshipsi
They were prompted by the oon-
seriousness that Won and we are products
II the same stock that We are inheritors
o. -ompon ldeaIs. that We are the joint
WIstee- Of great Christian truths the
fuller application 81 which TO tho life 81
he world in essential to its salvation
and that 70 dsrends upon the degree 81
olr mutual confidence IN one another and
e our reciprocal love for each other
now far we shall sucos.d in achieving
ne great inspiring ends % our common
ds-tiny.
q eel Rhodes with fond lmARinings
Wa hat one day the English speaking
teopl- Of the world-of your republic
ard ~ the free democracies Of the British
Emplre- would be- joined toget her a. CO.
workers for world purposes in a great
AlRlo-Saxon consolidation; strong
enough. perhaps to stop unnecessary
pH~~ and powerful and high souled
oh 70 - in -
Of progresu and reform. In this hope
% l Rho,.i., founded MS scholarships.
he -ev-rsnSf- prayed that thew might one
day prove % effective stepping stone "a
the attanItSnt Of that Anglo-SAXon
,onsohda'iou which would appear TO he
tA- chief h, % 81 suffering mankind.
Perhaps SON.. day through the munifi-
c~nce of al american bsnafs0toT further
stepping stone may he established IN a
similar endowment Of scholarships in ons
- your great American universities for
~" nosr promising men that can bs
"o'sd from tho various parts Of Great
End greater Britain. thus providing FUR
her uncertainties to the various units
q no English speaking people all over
-" Earth 10 acquire q better understand
~ u and a greater love for one another.
Ri'AlNADiAtsl re7thNlAtNs AOI INV III
u-r' f.-ace ~ the world and the unchecked
SdTAnc~n@nt Of our highest hopes
hughes on tfSe Modern Conscience.
'.. Hughes didn't confne his re-
rHr-- "a the unity which ought 20 EXIST
10 ,..r the United States and Canada.
% 't.ntly damned and family praised
.H- r.-s showed how he felt about the
n-..-' ng ~ the knife where the body
ip..o rotten and said that every
a.. rsuI"1 citizen honors and esteeEns
rr.- lent Taft who shall receive recog-
&C.,. -n long a. there ~ absolute justice
a.. sHp-.. tame shall he secure forever
. vernon aid IN part:
''"r AL our great controlling innu-
. - punhC opinion: public opinion
10 - 10 -"T---ented ia headlines of eensa-
N"'t g"wrpap@r-. public opinion IL not
20 ..-"lt"d m exaggerated accounts OF
' vents. pubic opinion ~ not
= .-'r'.G "a falls and unfair criticism
30 '.. men or ahairs. How rarely
.a' W" -'"' real grasp upon public
- HFIrf enables "A man To- tell with