Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-10
Mt. Roosevelt Abroad

i. u Mt: Roosevelt Abroad
5g OurR South American friends continue their en-
thusaslics acclaim of Mr. Roosevelt Wherever he
goes Uticialdom receives him with great ceremony,
and Whenever he speaks great crowd listens. All
the hJnors due TO man many-sded and so widely
known for participation in big affairs arc uugrudg
ingly paid.
Nothing of this would probably have been lacking
ii the visitor had presented himself man who
had adf1s fling in Office, and now, and to
renlain,in private life as observer and student
of affairs. He would in that afternoon aspect
have been attractive in the eyes of his pres
ent hosts.
But they sec him in different aspect. They do
regard him the retired list but still eager
for action and likely to be placed in commission
again. E.."
In an editorial welcoming Mr.. Roosevelt to Argen
tina and rcciting his achievements and the things
for which he stands, the Prensa of Buenos
Ayres the leading newspaper of South America, and
very influential journal, says:
If later in the varying course OF political events
in the United States, where his has such great
weight, he should again be called to rule over it's
destinies should have in him decided and en-
thusastic promoter of this policy of International
solidarity insisted upon by him with the fervor Of his
convictions which marks all his campaigns"
We need not inspect this language too closely.
President of the United States is not called to rule
over the destinies of the country. He has good
deal Of power, and Mr. Roosevelt while in that office
exercised all in reach Likewise is Mr.. Wilson giving
US new idea of leadership under the New Freedom.
Still, President does not "rule" There are checks
on his authority Mr. Roosevelt felt them, and in
time Mr.. Wilson will, also.
Tie Prensa may be excused for its appraisement Of
Mr. Roosevelts future, on two grounds. 1t is not
neighbor, and it is just under the spell OF
Mr. Roosevets presence There at home
here who think Mr. Roosevelt will again be "caed
to rule the desnies' Of the United States, and
hope that if he does return to the White House he
will rule. indeed Eut the situation does not war
rant the calculation f.,
Cur southern neghbors however will not fail of
appreciation for all the progress they have made and
all that fes clearly before them no matter who occu
PICS thss White House. The country generally is
advse6M their power and Deserts rejoices in them,
aud layors policies toward them which will draw
them, M trade in sentiment and governmental
ideals%1he nearer to us.-Washington Star.
Whils the Navajo Indians danced all night the
tango Yss barred.
Coaservationiss may yet be lined up as Progress
sives AMI standpatters.
The sendition of the St. Louis goat that swallowed
d clockis said to be alarming
A Mexican killed three Utah officers. 1t will be
hard for"rexans to conceal their contempt for Utah
hereafter.
Some of the Mexicans regard the destruction Of
private property one of the Chief features of tho
art ofawar.
Vegetdrianism is not likely to become popular
with the hobos, either matter Of religion or a
matterssf economy.
prove an alib calling in the weather depart
ment asa principal witness.
The: boycott on. eggs is to be made nationwide.
But too. few of people favor hunger strikes to
makesthe boycott very effective
MrEAnzers first lecture was great successor
would lave been If his audience hadn't neglected
be presgnt. The lecturer in fine Voice.
Somesof Vice President Tom Marshalrs remarks
sound as i he could get up right interesting set Of
chautaaqla lectures. If he would settle down It.
1t has come at last A Kansas paper refers TO
Mr. Jessie Woodrow sayre and pretends to note a
striking personal resemblance between him and his
father-in-law.
The mayor at Atlantic City refused to issue
Thanksgiving proclamation because so many citizens
had nothing for which to be thankful But could they
have Not at least given thanks for having such :
mayoI3 sSs si s EEK