Show PRESS PARAGRAPHS The papers discuss the break break t that at Colonel Roosevelt made in advising En England while England Jand while England England's a guest how guest how to run Egypt Philadelphia Inq Inquirer I If If Colonel Roosevelt's reproaches shall ha have c the tho effect o of stimulating the energy of the government and of opening the eyes of the British people to the thc truth of an imperfectly understood situation he will have done the tho United Kingdom a substantial service It may Y be bo supposed sup sup- posed however from fran the tho severity of his strictures that ho he did not fully appreciate ap ape tho the difficulty of the problem to which in his o offhand fh nd way he addressed addressed ad nd- dressed himself It is far from bein beinas being as simple as ns ho appears to think thin and I those who know the tho most about it can only smile at the thc easy cocksureness of his attempted f solution New York Times We do not ro- ro member that thal a great reat truth has been moro more eloquently or logically expressed since tho the lion Hon II Pat Pat I Fleming as as asa a candidate in tho third Tennessee district district district dis dis- for delegate ate to tho the Democratic national convention which nominated Dominated Cleveland pronounced on request his views on the ho tariff Ive studied that subject ct n a great deal and have havo come to the tho conclusion that if the tariff is too bl high h it should be lowered and if it is too low it should be Ot Of course when you come omo to to think of ot it if it is ri right ht for England to be in in Egypt she should be bo here bore and aud if it is wrong she should get out Now New York World Wo We take tako a fatalistic fatalistic fa fa- fa- fa view of tho colonel Ho He was born to meddle and we would much rather have him meddle with British politics than with American politics Vo Wo would much rath rather r have him bedevil be be- devil dovil the tho British government than the tho American Americ n government We would much rather have bave him make mako a nuisance of himself over there than over here The Thc British brothers have been waiting l impatiently Dj for him and now they have havo him hirm If th they the can eln stand his Guild lJ nail ball ll speech ch we can f Rochester Democrat and Chronicle I 1 was was a genuine genuino speech that the home homo c coming African hunter mado made in the tho Guild hall haJJ London Tho The colonel was thero there to receive tho the free dom lom of tho the city It was expected that there would bo ba bes a a pleasant interchange of compliments between the city cham who presented the thc gold old box and vellum certificate and Mr Roose velt But tho the former president was vas feeling unusually like himself yester day dar and he gave c our English sh cousins a series of electric shocks that will wilt probably probably probe ably their equanimity for some sonic time to come Providence Journal His denunciation tion of sentimentality was undoubtedly aimed Rimed at the radicals who wish to have Great Britain pursue a course looking toward an eventual e withdrawal from E pt In saying ain that British rule had been of incalculable to o tho the E Egyptians pt ans he is is right and there thero is ample justification s as well for his bis characterization of tho the nationalists Q as advocates ad of I murderous chaos l' l Yet Vet Vetas Yetas t tas as a visitor from another country it would have been just as 39 well perhaps p had he be been less explicit in passing judgment P Syracuse Standard Post rd It was a al 31 to together ether unprecedented in the honor guest at It ata a state occasion thus to volunteer volunteer vol vol- his advice upon n a question of governmental ov policy but Mr Roosevelt is accustomed to the unexpected Ho Hosa's says sas what he wants when he wants ants to If the En English looked for something something some some- thin thing conventional from this man many sided roan man they know now that the tho conven comen must never bo be expected from him him Buffalo Commercial Talk about tho the instructive instructive- condescension of the foreign for for- eign visitor in America Ima Imagine ine any European statesman lecturing the American Amer ican ican people on their duty dut dutto to the negro race to the tho Filipinos or to to Cuba His Ills counsel counselS to sentimentality in governing E Egypt Pt and anel his fierce denunciation elation of OL the uncivilized and fanatical Egyptian nationalists pleased tho the imperialists imperialists impe impe- and shocked the radicals and Irishmen Pittsburg Times Gazette II But But Mr r. r Roosevelt is is in in n the po position of the kind ly Jy person who visits a friend sees that the children are aro unruly unruh and advises that the thc brats be spanked oftener or sent to a B. reform school His well wellS meant counsels are are received with disdain and ho be is likely to be told to mind his own business That however howe is is not like ly Jy to disconcert our pur Teddy Everybody's Every Every- body's business is his Ho He will keep ri right on smashing precedents Washington ton Star Roosevelt is la Roosevelt His hosts could not have havo been expecting a stereotyped utterance and the one the they got ot was not overcharged overcharged over over- char charged ed with frankness Their guest est pave gave them some excellent advice if a n little bluntly clothed and arid the nearer tho they square their conduct to it in in Egypt the better it wi will be forthe Egyptians and for themselves Tro Troy Times II Mr Mr Roosevelt having bavins viewed the tho African situation with the eyes of a n disinterested and acute observer observer ob ob- ob- ob server could have havo done clone nothing better bet ter than to tell teU his bis his his' En English lish hosts the there re result of his hiR observations That thc they applauded him for his statement is is evidence evi 01 dence d that the they recognize its itt appropriateness pro a as well veIl as its frank directness direct direct- ness floss Most Mont of the tho people of Great Britain r sympathize entirely with the tho po position taken b bv b Mr r. r Roosevelt as to the duties of at En England in Africa ening of the tho number of those who shall actively engage In the work of government govern govern- ment mont Tho Itie matter Is one which might reasonably be bo considered by Sir James JamO Whitney and hl his government A special commission might be appointed to stud study the approved forms of self-government self inthe In tho the United States for Instance where commissions are making headway In the thA popular mind and to make mako a report upon which hicl legislation might be he Introduced forthe forthe for the tho benefit of the province as a a. whole Toronto Globe Water power Is a line of raw material as important in many re respects TO- TO as pulp wood and it must be 00 consumed consumed con con- within certain areas It would bean benn be bean an nn unpardonable sacrifice of Canadian Interests interests In Interests In- In to allow aBow this power to be exported There The ma may bo ho no demand for or It on the Canadian side but the tho wealthy company compan Interested will 11 soon loon make a d demand If told emphatically that It must not ex export ex- ex port Ottawa Journal Why should Ottawa not 1 plan lan for 1950 to say Ia nothing of 2000 The man who says sars that he did not see seo seewhy seewhy wh why he should do any anything thins for posterity beca because S posterity had done nothing for or him Is IR not to be taken as a a. guide In civic development The Tho policy NIc that directs a city's growth should bc bear r the future futuro in mind Perhaps when tho the publicity department department department de de- de- de gets under way ny It might make mako somo some suggestions along these lines St St. John Herald If Newfoundland succeeds in getting a Ii favorable decision from Tho The Hague tribunal we e shall stand standa a bettor chance chanco of getting a a. reciprocity treaty confirmed b by the senate than ever before befort We Se c shall then have hae complete completo control of our herring fisheries and with bait and pulp wood wo we can almost compel the Americans to conclude a treat treaty on I our terms I Ottawa Fr Free c Preiss Press Pres Since January Januar 10 of tho the present year ear no less a sum than of British capItal capital capital cap cap- ital has hRs been en Invested In Canada The British investor has ample faith in our ability to pay nn and 1 why should ho he not have hare |