New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
, ,,ds Peace Pact. but Says That
1ominion and Neighbor Will
Live Happily Apart.
pu GRIM DINNER HISTORIC
,r;tish Foreign Secretary Adds
% Anglo American Amity by
rndorsing the Monroe
Doctrine.


.,,s ar audience composed Of many
..s great men Of England. handled
,-n.ratior question without gloves.
=. nasar ~ expressing amazement
80, during his three days STAY in Eng
80 he had heard So many people Of
...,s,,r voicing thew doubts concern
-. designs OF the United states re
Il, canada He scoffed AZ the idea
:. ,.s nossibintv of annexation being
..-,,,,s'v considered on either side II
,.-5a- He expressed IN warm terms
-. ,5--i-stfor for the people - the
..,.ss states hut declared that nnucn
,s ioved The American people he
,.~.s Great britain better
o,,ads " sharing the continent with
80 r,,-ed states he said Rad 2 double
....-ss- in -he treaty of arbitration be
.-..- ,be United states and the United
,.-rso-- ard he exclaimed dramatically
- .,sr. God that The relations between
~. .--o peoples never we've 50 good as
,,sv are to-ds-
The Premier aroused enthusiasm when
:. declared that Canada and the United
s,,-ss intended - continue 70 show -
-, a,,-'5 rv-o nations with the longes'
,,r,6srv extending from ocean 70 ocean
sv-r IN ueace srd mutual respect with
-. fo-trAss > soldier OF 2 gun ON
.,ss- side ~ that boundary
-. dinner was IN contrast 70 sim
s.- .-e-+ or the occasion of = former
,-rs-islisti- conference. because that
a.. ~ purely British imperialistic tone
.sr. the Anglo-American relations we're
.iros- rhe cole topic tonight
r,-s Roberts presided and welcomed
-. ,-.7-isrs TIE Earl Of Halsbury fol /
,,,.ss him with warm expression Of
r,-iial greetings % the guests.
Monroe Doctrine Indorsed.
~ Edward Grey. the Foreign secre-
,s-r. proposed "Anglo-Amer1can Arol- |
,-a,,or without adding anything sig
pi6csnt TO his former utterances on this
subject He expressed pleasure al the I
arrival Of the draft Of the treaty from I
washington. The negotiations, he saic. |
would enter he domain Of practical pol /
r,cs and he sincerely hoped that the /
treaty. would be concluded.
sr Edward declared that the British /
rrvs--r,snt indorsed the Monroe Doc |
,rne The United States has said that |
ts United States has no intention OF abb |
Erb!ng any existing British posses
Sons" continued Sir Edward. There Is |
n conric, of national policy between US
and the United States We have conf
c,ncs in each others good will
'DeAni ing the Monroe Doctrine as mean
iag that no European nation should ac- !
cure more territory or the American
continent he added our policy is IN
fin accord with that doctrine "
Referring again TO the arbitration
,sstv Sir Edward said that this treaty
vould not only set the seal upon the
ststsctorv relations now existing but
you'd BE- security for the future. once
concluded there would be people Of other
Countries who would ask If their coun-
,res could not do something of the
arl
The American Consul General John L.
enHths responded. He said it was
-a,ter Of qualification and pride 10 the
American people when President Taft
struck the highest moral note Of his gen
sration. and he recalled with what sense
Q. sxaltation they received Sir Edward
Crews reply
This is the first time since that his
'onc declaration" said the consul gen
s'al that the representatives of at
English speaking countries nave peen
Battered together. forming q sort q IN
formal social Anglo-saxon parliament
ard have had the opportunity Of eX-
Vsssing tneir complete approval of those
Memorable words
he Imagination IS profoundly stirred
ave try 70 anticipate the benefcent re-
suits which would follow II England and
America enter into q covenant Of peace
Fnlcn would govern the mutual relations
nors than rye hundred million people.
70 the long interval since the clash of
ans Was heard on the island England
'as had the opportunity 70 develop her
'ohctptons Of law. order and power So
ne has been able 20 impress her lofty
4s Of government on larger aggre-
.s's of PEOPLE than any empire in the
'"uor' n the world
deal Of Strife Ridiculed.
lns speaker ridiculed the suggestion
a' without periodical strife men be
'.nf weak and dwelt upon the romance
peace happy homes and populous
u the proposed treaty is con
so ne said we can see in vision
n after nation animated by the
''ns high purpose
me three hundred persons who
BED the banquet were Augustine
'nief Secretary for Ireland Lord
e'stone. Lord Chief Justice OF Eng
So. Lewis HarCourt. Secretary of
TOT The Colonies the Duke of Vel
n'. the Duke of Devonshire. the
s.ss " Marlborough. Sir Ernest II
A's'on and Sir Arthur Conan Dovle
u. 'sssase was sent 70 the King. and
a, ,'f' ~ the society Hsrrv Brit
lcss which was as fol-
kn5 IN, nng thanks the plrr,,,s for THAR
tarors,,atsf l2toEs on Ms arnroac,,inr
flgs 1esl. He earnestly hopes maj he
ray h fhich the society have ~ lev,
p'e'-if realized signed
M, ENCLTTS
IS -. 'A Canadian Premier
pt. '-os' 'napressive rarity because
7'' o. his lI,liess bad previously
''a'inssc ea fourts psrA