Show I fT EULOGIZES GROVER GAO 1 Ne He Was U as Completely Amerl n nIn In His II es W Wits Abraham Uncoil cAREER MOST REMARKABLE e nor Ir r to 10 1114 I II In I U Ri n lI Ws M nI MIl c I I York March Manh Payee Par t bill s a r rt m sold Taft to tor r f hl hI raps 11 on nn t the I fie hI hta trIp frym Washington to York Ih In was made mad w th ilo principal of t tI ale aleI I f fir It w wag approved by bJ en ways and mn meene Ile ool 01 that the th nu to be derived 11 the i n II he In ex x of M the i that has been n I nt Tn Tan nom m to New York Tork to toI hr I hi MI ant as ast t a Democratic prod ce 1 the Ih which he hh now Isle f hover r It e Oft pral praised r Cleveland man who wa wait a ae com I II I A America In hi all II M hI character I Ident at the t Ill hall and 11 woe an 1 I t I r tp to the tributes tribute to Mr Cleve It Ip I 1 t w when t the t P We WeIn In Int n auditorium of lh the ther r Sw New Yak i ir r Taft and nd hi hie party 1 y Ity at I 1 on nn the p re IU u express to which was wash 1 h 1 the th private car AI hp he had pro I I et at his hi expense Mr Ind n 11 the thel n h u 1 mile mil of Int ft rail I and from which h d moor than 1 r trip from th the I tl wee wall with i for a from 10 of nf Delaware DeI whoa who a ot lh the train at t and m to New York to ll ek at the theo o 1 meeting The nIe two t eI etch ch other most eor cordially llly rI hedge p Ira made moet of tM Jour JourIn In th t II ear a at Jersey City the reel I rt we greeted Vette by a I goat y r we hand a th the p pt pres prest t t along alona the H I did 11 it not follow the Roosevelt pr i t of r hands with tI the grimy e i or It I t would ooM lave been n il ly l ft him to do ao even event v t I 1 he 4 elred for a warm of police n hod hd hn been thrown about him sa a II lee aN h ha alighted TIt The members of I nl 1 rt automobile end and andt were t h U 11 I to th the Itlen of nf Henry Wl W l 1 ITOW Mr Tan wall m to tn N New 11 I Conn to attend rut a tl of 1 ro It will be the I H of a Yale Tale graduate a preal i i I t the old and a anI unique que I 1 d for Return fir a to curt Vork ork lat late he heI II I b the x guW at 1 a Yale alumni dIn dInI I by lI 1100 G Yale Tale graduates duat ST IT R S 8 SI I V Taft raft as e ei i rI rover Cleveland a nil American n hIli hi hio o tr as Without A cot col he It pred himself for tor leer Hie HI lit Well wee to wt west News w York III Hie of govern it and I r wkly waa Aa not ford fon ign n travel He W wee a public duel of r th the villa and nd town ton life of ofT T middle te affected by N New w and the atmosphere t II H hom HI ekiel w were and n 0 or of hI ha sith IL a Mn sense of f dt Arty thAt hAa hAan ha haU U n exceeded b by no within oy knowledge It wee wa eO In Inn that t he rarely raly wrote anything In ht the form torm of a or bl that IhAl the oblige n 11 of r all mn men to observe Ute the public Ic tae lIo not 11 hie chief chi theme HI Hie wee U a moet remarkable one oney Iy y hi his of f the artal affaire or of oris rile is elty a Ile It he showed allowed hI hIrt his ewers rt of f to end and 1 the Influences that thet made for tor r a and lid negligence In city govern orn ornI 1 I HI He to in thus over hi hie nat native state or of New NA NAk or k at al n 1 time when u h on an attitude I his armed md exceptional exe and hl hI hda e the community became asset of r the 1 h Democratic party that even those th who had bed but little sympathy with bl his were glad lad to tn lee ups upon hIm as a mean or getting Int power A Accordingly he be was wa nominated tor lor the governorship and was a elected by th the vote ot lIt only of hI hie own party but ot of hundred ot of thousand of th the party The Th discharge or hl hIe duties u a governor confirmed and nd strengthened the th that he hed acquired ae a mayor myor Before h he had ceased awed hI hie om e ot of mayor maor h he h had been boen elected governor axon h he had hi hie omee of governor b he hd had been b en elected president ot of the United 0 Op lIN 1114 lINTh The Th presidential campaign am of 1114 des de generated Into on one of nf lender scandal and but bUI Mr cams through It retaining the of f the people lu in hi his courage COu Met and honest and h his single purpose to bet bitt betI bitten en I public Mr nd was Willi a Democrat erat He wu wt a partisan He believed In pUt as all aJI mn men must mut who ho understand th the es sit tI tal to the of M I popular government HI Impulses w were all toward the lie merit tem ot of appointments appointment In the public service sad th the sod ap ll system but he had bad a practical cont talon sense n s1 or of the tb problem before betON him He dealt with the which he had and h he trot unU was obliged In order to accomplish greeter object to yield III to the th demand or of these th wh had no III Idea and an who were impatient of anything but th the u use of government ogre a a purely poll Ucal reward s Every rY time that offered however and there ther wt not mine aoma greater t t In Immediate view h he strengthened and nd ted the movement toward thu thoo merit Mr MI Cleveland political career wit an short that he h had a great t advantage I over 01 th the prominent men of hi his party rl wh whose If records ord reached back Into and we were governed by tb the bitter quarrels or of the tv war As A a political quantity his hI history began during the corruption and In Ut the Republican party part which wr were a necessary result ot of continued power during the war r and tM the decade succeeding it II H He Jore toted ted In a utter a n new about which all 11 th the older element ral rallied lied those atron strongly l In sympathy with hl hi reform vow a well as those th elements ele element ments ment without uh such sympathy who were wre anxious to secure ecu party power At the end d or of hie bla frat rat term he w ws but ws U beaten beten b by Gen Oen Harrl Harrison In a close vote olp By that time the of the old hoo to In the Democratic tHirty party had drawn away from him and had hit no to contin continue UP ue hI ha leadership But so strong a ah h hold ld had he h upon the and fl ot of the rank and file Ie or of his hll party arty a and so 0 sum aI were I thy they that h he wt then the t I arty I In III 1 toral lust lor hr wait li III the th the leader ut of must f II the aisle 1 n and nd I In the which tul fel tullow low lew It he led hi his to 10 the greatest alt altIn y In It Its In II this Mr II stood f for en 1111 ides that Ihal or of a r N ot of the tariff w 0 as to In It Ita a f fur revenue nu H He attacked the protective theory and aa II He for tor and U mrm Ity tire It wan In es ordane with tM the of U the party T cL I nt not ned t to enter III into a discus Mon or of tint but 1 it aS 1 Nit Hr H wee He was II 11 11 In patU patties He bIle lIe 1 III fu I Irl ry and he II In 01 o y I i It t to them and HI h hr lid did not nOl III It trim down a to catch atoll the votes t of those who trolly 11 did not hot agree nI h hIt its It The first tune Mt Mr t w wIn I In I power own b he we w lh a Re I IJU senate Thle gave lIttle op 01 opportunity I for any radical ohan by legislation 1 In previous a policies ot of lie liei It i administration but It Il dId ef r rr r r An opportunity for tor Mr to point out t to t the cnut country that tat am I I Is a government ef three lIch the I tun II 1 legislative and th the Judicial and ad that Ih the h ha a sphere wk which th to brooch Mss no DO MItt tit to In Ind Invade vade d v vW W We hr hear much I th th thew days y or of th Ih of legislation It by the ease eu euth th bran branch A 8 Ion long a tic II ranch bench ha the power of tic purse pune th ih I dart ot of executive usurpation a In The rest real dan danger arises tr tile the da of the to 0 that It ha h tn ins ot of parliament and may completely ron con control the II discretion upon th b by the Ih 11 country I und under to 10 Mr M t Cleveland for OUt In his I controversy with the some me of the there 01 are In the tho In leg relative action to restrict lUmate legit mile x discretion In the end Mr II Cleveland won In bl his with toe senate ente Whether he might have b v hone done dono so had both the bOUM and the thes s nate been Int him a a a matter matr of doubt The history of AndreW luhn sons n with ong ese bow tar ft partisan legislature ma may I Induced to go 10 In an nl at to cut u down v power por porTile Tile The limit ot of legislative restriction Ii upon on executive action I 1 a line to delta Anyon Any one who attempt to d dmore do more than to pt paa on single instance m th they arise rl may and himself ln In gnat t but s uh such instance Inne are considered and decided the limit belt limita a are gradually betI bol tg dell w owe ow to 0 Mr r Cleveland and Ita ha COlI courage In dealing 11 with the senate of tile the halted the establishment of some use tut I HIS Hla SECOND ADl In Wr Mr d term Ih wu ws a large laree m majority of his hie part party In Inte inthe the te house hou and a to n the senate lID se tb that tb the whole bitt ot of government fell te upon the De mO wIth Mr MI Cleveland at its Ita head bead TIt The significance of his bl second center cantara three UI is issue sue auell Tb The lIt wu ws the tart tariff th the 18 eec ond free f silver lIy and nd the third the sup up or of lawlessness directed aai 1 federal authority by use of the po es of federal noun courts and nd by federal Th The same earn influence In his hla own on party which had sought to tn defeat dett blur fur nomination In his bl third canvass h he fc found In the senate MD w 80 strongly am to be able bl to defeat the declared poll policy c of f hi his party part In favor of It a her and nd he refused to sign lit the bill but el al allowed lowed awed tt it to become a law alter after d e It am the ot of perfidy anI and dishonor This nil ws s tb grew ml t ot of ht ha life lite for It developed the opportunity to test t lit the wisdom of the party policy polI out by hIm and declared In the party while the business depression which beto before and after att It pu pa age furnished ammunition to hi hie po who did not hesitate to argue th that the ot of a r revenue tariff en the tb one hand and nd the pelage ot of the hill 0 on the oth other the industries of the un tt tr Whatever one ones VI view upon the tariff whether he be a ora or a tn free trader trade h he cannot annot but h have the deepest sympathy wIth Mr Cleveland lev levIn In hla ha deep at t t the party r which defeated the wn Wit bill as It passel the hou hones and eve Vol to the nondescript bin which beam the law PRO Hut there th wu ws rising ID a the party at al the time me all In Inthe inthe the gad p parts ot of the a desire for economic Ie re red d dle which should Mould cure everything In our and nd bod body politic This ws waa Ute the movement m In favor of the free coinage of liver y The party and Uld some 0 or Ita it I leaden In ID the west w ud and south had bad not been tree tie from w wn weak weakness n ness to In this and Ut the 1 law forthe for forthe the monthly purchase of 1 ot of silver Ivr hung like Ilk a Bono ono around tM the neck ot of the o country XI Mr Cleveland used uMeS all the that h he could command u as the naca tIe to bring bout about a repeal of this awe and h he finally succeeded The sep p gratitude of the country I Is due hest for this effort Without It d er could uld have bave come conle Without It the credit ur of the tn country could not have hAv been sue suet t I med and than tb would have been R a hIm blot on our financial escutcheon But Buta a hen Hr 1 1 succeeded in se sewing wing UIn the repeal ot of the barman tot Let It seemed a Ir if bl his control over tb the party with respect t to the monetary luu had been b exhausted HI His patsy he became m divided and tI the ma of It deel declared In favor faor ut of the free coinage colna ot of elver allver a policy which we know lod today and which we ought olIt to have known tin wu ws nothing hilt but buta a ot of repudiation It was a policy completely contrary to the tate end nd traditional views ot of the old Demos Demo party It ws waa a departures from rom the plain plainest principles of honesty to 10 those who for foresaw its Ita is I Un and soling cIo down of public and aa private debts by J legislative fat It w wit a pulley pulle which hie taken sway a from the Democratic part party the 1 of M the community whether previously or 01 Re Republican R Ilu publican It presented a moral Iu o so clear as II to Ie completely de 4 ahoy party fealty fall and d party nt II took look way away from the th 0 Demo party that Iha strong element ot of h Mr Mev was the I leader and nd It made It for the Use UnItS a party part which hl seemed med to 0 tile the of hm st busing and hoa 10 eel t government It seemed mild to tn aMYS Iq of f 1 11 and INS 1110 an upon that wu ws best t la a our I DANGER ro PU iC In my Judgment the safety tet of u lit N e public ws threatened by br the t e breaking I up UI of f the party into Its I tad lee 1 and Mans INt In th Ike ut f Mr a and 4 Nr Mr 1 n sad ad of Mr Cleveand and nd Mr every vry fine felt hew ever deep ep Ills hi partisan that the lie institutions of t the th a e tab by b Ih the fathers Ih would uld be pre preserved served und under Imes i of either party but In the Lh lIn nl 01 SIN and ad the one which It the there was no on the part of the m men who hj ruled ted for Mr McKinley 1 It seemed mod to 11 be an iasu lit III which the permanence nn of our hull was wa involved In th light tt ii wit S day fr for the b Mesas wh n It o I 1 sd of t De DeJ IM J 10 w Cleve wt i t jF tb those e under Mr leadership to break from party tt ties and nd save NV the country Scum from repudiation entitled them and nd hl him to 10 our gratitude ADOt Another debt whIch th the country ow ewes to 10 Mr lr Cleveland I is the assertion nude mad th through hm him a Its It chief executive tive of tha power of the federal go IOv v directly to defend the federal through the plON of federal ledI courts and b by federal fral troop a tile the lawless I nuton ot of a mob mobS TItE S CHICAG Mr nd was wa a Democrat and nd of course u the I traditional con cen of the by that party PIU but no DO tear of apparent COD prevented him from the th federal I po power to tn maintain It its authority au Ii to repress when directed against right and ted fed federal eral ral jurisdiction an and he h instituted proceedings In tile the federal courts court to re restrain strain the De Delia boycott of the country 11 up III of interstate commerce and 1 the with the mall end he sent Mitt troops under Gen WI WIto Mlle to Chicago to make malte his hili assertion of th the pow power e It II cost him the support of DC the whose tIo ym sym sympathy pa pathy th against Ret the unjust nM nees of corporate e rl rat wealth and power made mad them wink at t the Inva elon of f vested d ts But Bat hf he ad ad In stopping what hd had really grown to proportions of et an Ion The MI highest crated t by th the to dx the limits limit of stabs and national authority completely C sue tamed hi his course our There were wre other IHu in hie I then t w were ether controversies In whIch he be took part In hI his political life lite but time Per Permin l Br min me only tf to discus those th will which I Ibave have bave referred to Grover Cleveland earner the sincere gratitude of hi his countrymen and aAd J led ded re recurring to It on a mm memorable no e e like Ilk the on one In which we w a are tak lak lakI fee I part H He w was a great eat president not he was IV grist lawyer not Dot be because 0 cause he be was a a brilliant orator tor not be beauty OUN auty h he was a statesman of profound learning but because h be was a patriot with the highest sense oa ot of public duty because he bp was WUI a statesman of dear clear perceptions or of the utmost courage ot of otilia his ilia convictions and of grad ot of speech because he was wa a men man of the highest a father |