The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1901, Page 2

F insists that an Increased Navy Is Imperative, and Advises a Sys- tem of Elimination for the Army, Which He Considers a Is Large Enough. ha President Roosevelt's message, ) To the Senate and House o +. The Congress ussemb|: the 6th of Septem ~ tending the Uth of that mont Of the lust sev t and the bare recital of this » loyal Ameri ‘ More » tlon of an Amer! t » was killed by an u ; =. who object to all gov a rm of © popular iberty if ne Uber laws, und 4, Who are as hostile to vber Will as to the »/ tyrannical and irrespons!) It {s not too much to s was the most widely love! in decth bh a had any public mo t 5 from the bitter 1 jo EULOGY OF = Hits pol! to bear the heartiest 4 and most genero ite to the by Aliness of uh MKINLEY. sweetness and 5 of charneter which s0,¢ i to his el at tae ri of lofty integrity He ife he united the eetions and home virtues whi voter. he # foare all-lmportant tn the make-up 0 A gallant solder in the great war f 4, te all our people because of @ Telations. There could be 7 $ aught but consideration for the welfars of ot President McKinley was a man of mot ne as an exampie {Intimate of home never with st snere tm, » means. a man whose stock eprang from the sturdy tillers of the soll, who had himself belonged among the gi Ware-workers, who had entered the arm ate soldier Wealth was not struck at wher Was nasnas the | , honest toll which {s content with moderate ern Mfetim: unremitting | ess was power struck at In the ¢ labor, largely In the service senza that power Is irrespo ANG COWARD ASSASSIN’S BLOW. The blow was not aime! at tyran eaith Tt was altned at individual. ot the f strongest champions the uty ato the most Guthtil Tepresentatives of the #: A orep entative gaevernment who has ever risen to public office. Tresident MeKinley that poll ottice “for which the entire people v and no Presitent even Lincoln himself was ever more earnestly enxious to represent the well-thought-out wishes of the People; his one anxlety In every crisin was ty Keep fy elowest toueh with the | People—to find cut where they thought and to endeavor to give expression to thetr | thought, after! having endes Mt ide that thought artete | And this was the man a assarely stritck! Toat there might be | ke tafamy of At was meeting the p nothing lacking ta co: Ix act, he took advantage: of an occasion when vazcing as !f to take th matali cetehiatitiashinelnahinds fellowship, he turned the noble and generous con ceo the ¥ opportunity to strike the £ ny eed in * crime. Buch a death, crowntn: Dut with such pride acter that we f ‘We mourn a a Ufted up by the sp! which he met his « The blow wan symbol of governmen Ve nd, ad vim, but a lent who ta dead, but 1 good T Md achlevemoents of hts | We mourn we are and the grand heroism with Ident, but at all Preatdents nt every stint more danse same depravity in ates Amarehy « or Indirectly, tn any Dion, er the man who OF ANARCHY. apolocizes for Anarchists and deeds, maken himarlt morally necessory to murder before the fact. ‘The Anarchist | te everywhere not ¥ the enemy of system and of prog © rees, but the dendly foe of liberty. if ever Anarchy fe triumphant tte triumph | * wll Iast for but one red mo} reled forages by the gloomy mht of | + despotism. 4 ore i It is a travesty upon the great and holy names of liberty and freedom to permit them to be invoked in such co beds vorinienlip 2 archistic doctrines should than tf se the “murder of some spectiied pri \ . fe rpeeches, writings and | [meetings are essentially sot OY enrnestly recom wise discretion it » country of Anarchis' SUPPRESSION «6 ire te alt authority try, and if y whence hep for the » found here they shonlt be promptty 2 they came, and far-reaching provis ment of those who atny. No matter ¢ t thought of the Conzress, PUNISH PRESIDENT MURDER. The Federal courts should hy given jurisdletion over any who * Kile or attempts to Kill the 1 bent ov » whe Conetle Station or by Inw tn in iin * ston for th Me the MM he pre fons, naningt our tithe ow Annrehist. tis ertme should mipt sh bntle punishment for an uns © enormity of the offen Anarchy ten crime nes should ban fenne agnl wind of rae rnee, against ih the Inw of nattons. | _ PROBLEMS. pa “the agareate ‘clally of ve 1 ee the process ha host warrant Ww en S tures, have on th terial developmen * Moreover we ~ yelopment of lenving Ws strong and forceful te te. There ia a wiste fest ew i vhavtngs hy Tenmbtnations tn kaos te Hie. the Govern with the grent tod the facts—publicity, fn the in hould have the rluht to Inspect nnd ex imine die sy MORPOFAtIonS enaANAEM by Interstate tavithe nm Kings of the in theo fs kine ihe to full and complete— SvArtificlal bodies : ‘hun ink Upon any ‘ 4 ‘oner H SUPERVISION OF TRU STS. te the interes! Bes gro should be crented Met ocr, t reo and Ini AS Droy the lant ews . ' doa with ors ner other things RCE. affecting the marine. nt Immigration Iw fe up ls law vith the object df working t, we would aim to wx hore +t) be bellovers in anapehistte Societies, but alxy ull persons who wpe ta tore: , tH Wot iy N ™ : Ge: aoe ap) © <k FOR THE FILIPINOS. » not desire to do for the Filipinos merely what has else- yn done for trople We here ° ernment We ho with any re ard to the politieal, soc | have at his cor 1 In short, heed should be patd to nothing >| but the man's ewr rater, capacity and the needs of the ser- 3 | Do vie—From President Roosevel:'s Message. 2] ful k nareh) Hut it woukl do wh NO TARIFE TINKERING REQUIRED. present uur RECIPROCITY AND PROTECTION. MERCHANT MARINE DISCREDITABLE. ir REGULATE THE RAILROAD RATES. ‘ Noe an allie she ward to the nny ore OFYICES NOT | FOR POLITICLANS. n 1 ‘The administration of t piclon of partiaan pulltice ae done for any people of th ment after the fashion of the really free n Not an office should be filled in the Phi ard to the man’s party ails ial or personal influence which he may ect ata proper erely perfunetory: « yinatitation nde advan tice Wis of the service. RESIDENT ROOSEVELT | o do for them what has never before beea tropics—to m THE PHILIPPINES PROSLEM. ned whiten boed THE point, that ene, SUNp onom fated by tarite N HIS “iiha~ TEE HIM IN=D (J neco nm FoR THE SWEAT SHOP s POOR DOWN-TRODDEN, F (S101 EE (don Gan- Tee Poor ovo, Piry He © \Aers ae) 1 Frusrs AG COCO’ POLITICAL PULL. ° | {Opening with a Eulogy of McKinley, He De- mands the Suppres- sion of Anarchy asa Crime Against the Law of Nations—Pub- ROE FELLER “Tae Poor Ov. TRUST NEEDS MUNA HAVEME YER ARBUCRLE® Room svean— serrce'y St ; ora ST Ci iuiess! licity the First Essen- | tia] in Dealing with Trusts. a M’KINLEY EULOGY IN THE MESSAGE. SEN CoLcom= Took Iver bine Lincoun It ts not too much to say that at tne time of President Me+ Kinley's death ne was the most widely loved man in the Pipe . United States; while we ha never had any pupils man of his position who has been so wholly free from the better nositics incident to public a death, crowning the glory of such a life, leaves us with infinite sorrow, but with such pride In what he had ac- complished and in his own pers sonal character that we feel the dlow not as struck at bim, but 4 struck at the nation. We mourn the great and good President who ts dead, but while we mourn we are lfted up by the sptendid achievements £ of his Ife and the grand hero- t ism with which ‘he met his i » | ( death.—From President Roose> OSC" DDD DATOS CECOOTECOHOSESS DDOGOIDIODIOSSESTSOLOSLTS, cla Message. EN TRUSTS WAKING THEIR ANNUAL APPEAI, TO CONGRESS. Dpepeeeererereeereneeect ERNMENT people by even the best foreign gov- me Ee & e them fit for self-govern- lons ippines or in Porto Rico fous or services, with any ndebadod> ht to be to secure by a care- Intelligent Invariably sp below wre with Americ : ats in aw mmigration law snould be potitle nd social Hoe present tariff sestem as te to rosperity fs the nome pr Nothing could busin rests of the Doubt, ap- awh ar Has com) tal to 1 well-being. he tarift s world, yt vie WIth the stability Ho! rectprocat benefit and obliga- Ushinent aad prea & provided for in the & Jandineien wf protection, Our tirat duty i every eit tw! commun sur. heit alae > the Urge c WIth foreign nations eetich as ty call for ble “to ie nw a ath utterly tnmige ether nations which Usitiers. We shou! whieh on Tee in carried KS would not merely Cin bene te all market for Ameri: WANN. Ships work mal points. Shipping have tings, would. as fed States to continue te eC our goods. Ht de in American- OOD hiequalities, te public The Gov- Hisn thats exsurily traditional tp labor: pf mien who the farme they own. he lalands should be shap TOOUODOOD to say that as te Porte Rt rit within our cost Oil mite, the eitetentiy and concerns uttINg the (idepe: «the present nena VT most car : providing far a siite the United Staten dent govern: of the Con. our atte tal redue- { teh troy Ah, trovieal island people upward al \yhallence and strengtn, | ¥o ment after the Philippines or Porto Rico ewith Hs percienn atitiations or services, with any re jal, or personal inf nee DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. 10: desire to de | honor on his country b; pies by even | to the peoples who ha before been | cannot afford to be con da No great _m: 1 work waisa remains to be undertaken on this conci-| W9h 1 Fe eee eee tert Co the AMIOHOMN TeOpe ab tae, DONGIICe ate coutl! Gould wre: Prealdent Ctiarles 8. Mullen, | ant. fully: two billicna, of caoiepeons “ie Monroe Doctrine should, be the cardinal feature of the forelen policy of all the nacions of the tie Americus, as it is of tie Uniied States. aan eae ee aie ein nowise Intended as hostile to any nation in the Qld Wor.d. Stil .ess ty 4 Hucd to give cover toon 3 Tes: uh MONROE DOCTRINE ‘ nay. s5st0! ‘a almpiy a steps and 0 1Ong | ‘ad assuring universal peace of the world MUST STAND. Shyhsecuring tae possibilty of permanent peace on this 7 COTO OOO 'PODEDHOTIDSLOSE TONE SALIENT POINTS IN PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. President Roosevelt's first message to Contress makes the following recommendations in forceful t-ris: SUPPRESS ANARCHY. No man or body of men preaching anarehistle doctrines should be allowed at large. AM mankind should brad against the Anarchist. His crime should be made an offense against the law of nations. one Nex World By iv the commercial relations of any American pea ton te aie euch of them to form such as it desires, In herworde! Dante of the comuiercial Independence of the Amer= of upbutid © navy must be steadily continued, No one point Sa Re A I he ae impor than this to the honor ani ) iterial Welfare, ang above ail to the peace, of our nation in the Whether we desire tor not we must henceforth recognize atonal duties ta leaw than international rights, g wete hauled down tn the Philippines and ‘ Miecnded not to build the Tethmian Canal. we should need a thoroughly t ned navy of adequate size, or ese be piecdred definitely and for ail ime to avandon the tdex thet ang. those Whose sons go-down to the sea in ships. Umless ows be carried tu forelgn bottoms, we must have 1) =} i tod i=] fol " eH our ta THE NAVY. Sort iticn, even ttm war ernft t PUBLICITY FOR TRUSTS. J Ina the Amo an people haveing thought of abandoning ‘Var first esse Moterminin + " . the path upol have entered, and erpecially in view of the fi Va first essential in determining how to deal with the great indus thernarigitiere antares: P74 ialopithe rae tate fact thes trial combinations ls knowledge of the facts—PUBLICITY. whole people i in derma Ming, it is imperative that our navy should be CITY 18 THE ONLY SURE REMEDY WHICH WE CAN put an pt in est stute of eff ney, and should be inade to answer to NOW INVOKE. our growing needs. So tar from being in any way a provocation to war, an adequate and highly The nation should also assume power of supervision and regulation trained navy is the best gu: over all corporations doing an Inter-State business. peace insurance, rantee agalnst war, the cheapest and most effective THE NAVY AND ARMY. It is not necessary to Increase our army beyond Its present size at this But it is necessary to keep ft at the highest point of efficiency. The Indiviaual nits who we ofttsers and entivted imen gompose this ariny, . We hav oO belleve, at least as efficient: REVISE IMMIGRANT LAWS. Sih NO INCREASE these of any, the entire world, i fe our auiy Our present immigration laws are unsatisfactory. We should aim @ vossibie expression of pewer to these: Unive ee eee to exclude all persons who are of a low moral tendency or of unsavory 8 IN THE ARMY. | t ese units when acting in combination. reputation, The second object ought to be to secure by a careful educa. & A general staff should be created. As for the present tlonal test some Intelligent capacity to appreciate American Institutions, @ Staft and There should be created 4 Cabinet oMfcer known as the Secretary of Commerce and Industri It should be his province to deal with com- merce tn its broadest sense. uupply departments, they should be tilled by de detailed recurning after a while to thelr [ne dutie is from the Ine, It tz very undes All persons should be excluded who are below a certain standard of © the xenlor grades of the army composed of men whe have cers economic fitness. of 1 the positions by the mere fact of seniority. Qt) ie process of elimination of the least tit should be conducted in a that would render It practically, impossible to apply poiltical or soctal resaure bn behalf of any candidate, so that each nan mas be judged purely-on Wiees Merits, Preasure for the promotion of clvil_afictals for poiltical Teagcns te ty chuuga, Dut It in tenfold worse Where applied on behalf of officers of the arog of navy. (°° The forest and water problems are perhaps the most vital Internal questions [ot the United States, Certain of the forest reserves shot bi i preverves for the wild forest creatures cane ores, | FOREST PRESERVES (ierves shuld) fey helter trotecid tfom rem 3 3 se jal protect becat TOR WILD ANIMALS. i! live atock Above wit 8 | tn the Yellow LET THE TARIFF ALONE. Nothing could be more unwise than to disturb the business interests of the country by any general tariff caange at this time. ‘The well-being of the wage-worker !s a prime consideration of our entire policy of economic legislation. MORE AMERICAN SHIPS. We should not longer submit to conditions under which only a trif_ing portion of our great commerce ts carried in our own ships. REMEDY RAILROAD RATES. @ ein deer. elk and other anim: Park shows what may be exe Tho railway tsa public servant. Ita rates should be Just to and open to er mountain forests are properly protected by law and properly all bippers alike. The Government should ace to it that within its Jurts- surface vegetation by overe diction this [sso 5 P s ig and ‘quail, and many ‘ i en away, At the same AS TO TERRITORIES. X y » surface hag been decreased or destroyed, ting floods in Umes of rain and diminishing the flow of streams bet In Hawali our alm must be to develop the Territory on traditional peri lines. =) si leant of tho forest reserves should afford bernetual Brotection to the i > tt nd flora, safe a to our rapldiy, diminishing w: 1 ask the attention of the Congress to the need of legislation concern- (the larger kinds, and. free camping grounds for the eve neanuld Ing tae public lands of Porto Rico. fe nen and women.who have lertiel tovtind rest. nealth and teeseai on 1 mort earnestly ask your attention to the wisdom, indeed to the Splendid forests and flower-clad meadows of our. mount ever for the use and benefit of our. The rest reserves should be set a n orteighted greed of a few. | peonte as x whole and not seerificed to vital need, of providing for a substantial reduction in the tariff duties on Cuban Imports into the United States. ; Thor the: sake nf cuod administra ston. won sind the advancement of FILIPINO SELF-RULE. elenee, the Cenaie Omen ent bigrenus. Thin would thang better eee ots | fore satisfactory work. In the interest not onis” of oUF Bo eee tT ers acute tergstanot only of |CENSUS OFFICE busines nn Victoria caused the persia et the PERMANENT. init and heartfelt sorrow, to which the We hope to do for them (the Filipinos) what has never before been done for any people of the tropics—TO MAKE THEM FIT FOR SELF- GOVERNMENT, after the fashion of the really free nations. pment exer When! president) Mem BUILD THE CANAL. ahee cived' from every ; muatier sh Empire exprens hy no fone y No single great material work which remains to be undertaken on quarter of the Brumpreas Dowager Fi y aleo uroused the ieee: this continent ts of auch consequence to the American people as the buliding of a canal across the tsthmus connecting NOrth and South America, . INCREASE THE NAVY. of our people, The work of upbullding the navy mut be steadily continued. It 1s In the midst of our affliction we reverently thank the Almighty that we are imperative that our navy should be put and kept in the highest state at peace with the nations of mankind, and we firmly Intend (hat our potter mhatt orsettelene he such as to continue unbrokea thi ernations relations. of muttial tespect 3 and good will THEODORE ROOSE ARMY IS BIG ENOUGH. White House, Dee. 3, 1% It Is not necessary to increase our army beyond Its present size at this MILES OF ROAD. in the next grade. Ine sympathy ‘an people; and thin a ths was cordially reetprocated by Germany when the AT PEACE WITH Indeed, from eve of the civilized world we . recelved, “at the f the President's death, ALL THE WORLD. iirinces of such pric? atid regard wa to touch the heates NO POLITICAL “PULL.” Not an oMfce should bo filled in the Philippines or Porto Rico with any regard to the man's partisan affiliations or services, with any re- gard to the political, social or personal influence which he may have at his command; In short, heed should po pald absolutely to nothing save the man's own character and capacity and the neon of the service. PRESERVE THE FORESTS. ‘The wise administration of the forest preserves will be not less help- ful to the interests which depend on water than to tnose which depend on wood and grass. Certain of the forest reserves should also be made preserves for the wild forest creatures. nae Magnates Backed by Two Billions in Greatest Conference of the Year. The biggest rallroad conference of th year will begin Its sessions to-me A.J. Earling, of the St. Paul; Presitent, Marvin Hughlett, of the Chicago and At No, 120 Broadway. To Northwestern; fdeat Frank Trum- dession will be mercly prell buil, of the Colorado Southern, and the one to be held at the same place | Presitent Mobien, of the Oregon Short ‘Vaureds ven pooling bilis will be! Line. ask from the public servant tn the Philippines or Porto Rico fs that he reflect | discussed. | The policy of all the Western roads way In which he makes that country's rile a bene oy Heo be i for the coming year will be fixed aw me under it, ‘This ts all that We should atk, and we} Those whe have abtived in) anawer ol ay pee aus EO 2 ne with Je: ‘tho rutload men already he: r re ropres nent not teat than 1,00. Milles of Poa across the isthmus cunnecting Nord: and coun Amor: : Ne; Presiden: & ‘r, | capital. Importance to the nation Is by no means iim- ¢ Denver and Rio Gr Serereacr warinccriarre mine Te) Yet With View to thea emfecte alone it ee Nankern to Meet Mr. Grant. BUILD THE prospel + In ahort,| ISTHMIAN CANAL. would be, to the lat degree Important tor us Lamed!-} ergo, Burllagion & Qu ont patel pal eit SINS lveia dinner to a ty abwolutely nothing save . tim glad tobe gle to announce to you tag our) Horses Burt. of | the iy tg couwshaune, URS ceouran, airoutt on the uiauts own ¢ ‘netey and capacity and the| negotiations oa tats subject with Great Britain, condusied au bota sides in aftieonent B. P. Lp! OF MB; Atehigo iN) Dec. 43, bivalents at splat of Crlendiiness and mutual good wil and Oy have resulted in my p Ns] President 8. M. Pet Jr, of the Chis | prominent panity rust to lay Senate a treaty, which {f tailed “will enable’us to bogin cago and Altopt Presitent Stuyvesant’ MhaitelMl Jogututtons bay islands should be as jolly free from the sus- Or ie administration of the, Pp my and Navy, All that on tions far an Isthmian canal at any time, and whic) guarantees to tie \ lion every pight that it has ever asked in connection with the canal, Vitch, St the Miinols Centr: President tun,