The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
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eSrful nations and composed of power
LUZ nations. into which any nation
which agrees. can enter compigint viii,
d view to, receiving q thorough and
/ SO square a, judgment with the Certainty
of h aving a t5 3uas irdn pronounced and
necessary. through u national police
/ court We viii never get rid OF War
I inteSs. we get some method of settllns
pest way seems to be by an arbitral
Court' supported by all the countries
che 81 the earth and binding upon every
The proposed treaties with England
t u.I r france l regard as the first step
made and ratified, and then make sim
| i!ar treaties with the other countries
SSl th ne a World the dream, of peace will
away when we will get them ratified.
Our aim should be TO expand the scope
oil. Si ,9iroitration, and the present treaties
| In Position to Lead. g
! Herhaps In nty enthusiasm for arbi-
ira n,at u en- go pfeEy far. II seems to
separated by. seas from the rest OF tho
world and situated SO that no nation
can charge us with cowardice. we are
| In the matter OF peace.
! And we have done It with these two
! trea ues. Are We going to set back the
struction on the Constitution. limiting
the powers OF the Senator"
Here the President was interrupted.
cries fn e of Nc !hse esS and here
the hall. When he could be heard Inc
President ,.Tn continued:
Ihose who have come out in favor
I hnt.
great argument OF Elihu Root why the
lRs,m , treaty should be abrogated
The Monroe Doctrine is d iustifia :
pie doctrine under the treaty. Then We
IA iac line the question OF letting any one
aionat rather than an international
question We can exclude red head cd
non -clti2ens, for instance. but they arc
too variable.
remember that " is a serious matter.
Liner ~, We are going into court TO abide
~ inc courts decision or we arc not
Unless we are willing to be defeated
wo had better not enter court uTess
we mean business VIC had better STAY
ou,; Heads we win and tails you lose
r w,ia nave IA ,, nc place In the future prog
~ inc end Of his speech the Pres,
| ,nent left for Brooklyn, where he do
,insred brief address before the Uni
|
Mr.. Cnrncsie's Address,
Mt Carnegie in ills address said.
. AS president of the New York Peace
| society. took the liberty last NInrsh
"I aaafessins the Democratic Govern
DTS OF states, then recently clcctrd
and some other prominent mcmhnr. ~.
.nat party. calling attention TO the i'm
| por'ahce OF our Presidents wish that
n int. grent nation could hc found Will
ins 10 Join our country in an arbitra
i.on treaty embracing the scttIrn,u,
vi ~ international disputes.
Ihe Secretary of Foreign Relations
IN Parilament, Sir Edward Gray. on
behalf of the government of Grc,t
Britain. responded promptly to the do.
sire lie was followed by the leader
OF The Conservatives. Mr. Balfour, who
ueciared that In no part OF the house
would thls action receive more cor
dial support. and then followed the
leader OF ireland in the same strain.
Ihus all these parties rose from
paF'rsahship to rationalism. sinking
me partisan In the patriot.
! Dcherc that our own statesmen
of front rank would do no lnss ,ha,
they would ride above party when
stirred by great moral issue.
| inc masses with us are too ant
10 undcrratc and often ccnsure our
PUBIC men. y closer KNOWLEDGE nf
| .neir characters and aims would aba,e
| tHlS CIVIL
! sfr. Strnus Speaks.
hon Oscar S. Straus. former Min
4 'SteF 20 turkey, one OF the sneakers
! VINO followed President Taft, also made
a piea for peace and for the adontion
ny the Senate of the pending nrbitrn.
ton treaties.
Does amy one doubt" said Mr.
Strans, that if this question mo- :.
submitted TO the voters Of tho cnm,,
trE. including their mothers wives and
SISTERS that they would not win =
unanimous voice give to our Snn,tr
Ine mandate TO confirm the treatIc.
which ere now pending before 49,
p"oE Tor rn,!hcation?'
~ Straus skctchcd RAPIDLY ,,,o IN
Enron OF the peace movement in th.
oi'Fhtnsht OF tic court OF arbitr;.
non ~ The Hague. the lron,hi,,,
ihe arbitration treatics b. prnsIio,,,
l"it' th"!r Endorsement by Sir rdw.rI
tiey' Inc British Minister ~ IT6rcI,,,,
AiiiitS' ana by the rovcrunc,, ~,
France. and concluded, u
With the ratiication ar .,,,.a
ieat'eS an entente corGiale Uu1 liz
hfhrinatively and firmly cs,ahtis,
y "nohe material power ANA moral fnrrn
III sradlaliE cause the war Gland,
Q TO descend and the spirit of "
. rise up ever the nation 4. IL S 20 :,
81 arbitration will moro and rnsa ~. .
eled upon. the vicious circle of 90
ilSr easing war expenditure viii H.
: broken. The necessity for armamon,e
= WIN 6fadually lessen. the ecounn,t,,
Hnrdehs Of the nations viii be lIrst :
emea; and Productive Industries VII,
sufpiaht unproductive waste"
visits Liberty Hail
Enl!ddelphid, Pa nnccn,ns ~
resident TAFT, on his way To ,,tn,d
me peace dinner IN New York to.nieh,
spent thEee hours in 'Philadtlnhia his
: afternoon. and during that time ma d.