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Fc,J,.,,,,, 7, 1914. x
Che 6ceLlc (lmeniccln. 1' j
T0,N‘S FAREWELL ADDRESS
wyacts From His Address‘ Counselling tile Mainten-
ance of the Union-Confinement of the'Clenerai
Government to its Constitutional Limitations,
and Avoidance of Relations With Foreign -
- Po ‘ ical Affairs. , i
,, me People oi the United states on Hts Approaching rmucment [min the
‘ - presidency.) , , ,
< ,,.,e, perhaps, I ought to stop; hutnsolieitude tor your -relrnre, which tun.
W, ,,..i hut with my life, Ind the anprebensian of dxnger natural to that solici-
ttv cl; nor onn l forge. as an encouragement
,, ,, your indulgent reception or my sentiments on a iornrer and not d
rlnuiur hrtnslon. p . v
iyiit-Maven as in the love or irherty with every ligrimzlit oi‘ your hctrts, no
,,...nnnt-ntlation oi! mine is necessary to lortily or eoniirnr the attachment,
PRESERVATION or THE llrvloh‘.
the unity of government, which constitutes you one people. is also now dear-
W ' stly ho; lor it is n -nnin pillar in the ediil
Elsi)‘. at your nrosnerlty. or thnt very llherty which you no hinhly prize. nut
' , ,, my in leresee that irons dlrlerent causes and rain ditierent quarters.
nnlns will he Luken, mnny urllticesetnnioyecl. to weaken in your minds the
nth; as this is the point in your political rortresn against
uiiitli the hntteries or internal and external enemies will he most constd.
.,,,, ..-tlvely (though otten covertly and insldlausiy) directed-it in or
nonent that you should nronerly estimate the immense value or your nation-
ollectlve anil,lniiividiiai happiness: that you should cherish
disenuntenancing
,.,,.,..- ntny aiigg n n nusnicion that it cnn.innny event. he nhsndonsd:
ind llidignnntiy ti-owning upon the lirsr dawning of every attempt to alienate
in!‘ porlion of our wiintry (rain the rent. or to enfeeilie Lhe sacred ties which
you link together the various parts. .
For litia you have every inducement or sympathy and interest. citizens by
nlmon rounlry. 1”“ W“Im'>' has
you hnve the glen. in
in a tornnlon cause, fought and triumphed together: the in-i
Ly ynii ossesn are the work or joint counsels nnd ioint eitorlii. or common
iigngcrs, nurlcrings and successes. ‘
ENCROACI-iME:<1's at THE GOVERNMENT. -
it is ltnnoruht likewise. that the ttnhits at tninklns. in n tree country.
rtoulo inspire caution in those iutrusled with its administration. to c nuns
llieiiiselves within their respective constitutional spheres, avoiding. in the exer-
rlse oi the powers oi: one department. to encroach upon an-vtimn T e an it of
rnrroarhntent tends to consolidate the power: of all the lielrartnienin in one, and
just estimate
have.
b-
onn ileart, is suiiieient to sntity u th or this position. The neces-
ol terinrocnl checks in the exercise or hollticnl power, by dividing and dis-
iriiiuilrlg it into diirsrent depoaliories, and constituting each the guardian or
,,asainst invnnion hy the othnrsfiiu been evinced hy experiments,
modern; some or em in our own country. and under our i-lwn
eye. a preserve them mu t he s necessary as to institute thorn.
in! oolnlon or the neanie. the distrlhution or rnoiilllcntion or the constitution-
ii rowers he, in any ptrticiilar, wrong, let it he oorreeted hy nn amendment in
llie way which this constitution designates. nut let there he no change or
lllilasiillfs i‘lll'.olll,ol llASHIllGT0ll’S
FOREIGN POLICY.
eers. hn
country to guard iteeit. He appeals to
its ooh-lotiem. to its tel:-respect, to its
own honor, to e ra.Lion con-
nected with its weirarn and hupoiness.
innnll un-
it the rentenninl oelehmtion ol the
hiitliday oi’ George W'a.siii
var
E
ith our own itrraiis.
with a tone or earnestness nowhere else
round. even in his lavt llirectionnos tare-
w e to his co names. a says.
--Against the insidious wiles or ioreign
lniiuence (rconjure you to believe me,felv
citizen
or th
es in as applicable to pres-
dz! conditions as it was to Ill con-
"-l0iiI at (hit time. e Enid:
nurxlron upon which" Vashington
I WEN
3
1
W i-ie adhered to this rule
""“‘" Wmiuct. Igaihst very streak
i‘l fi'i7m
it, and l l toes ol rehuhlionn governmen
2: the nonuinrity oi! the moment stiy. on the suhlect or foreign rela,
xh ueftto invor such a do r in trons, wa ill never target that we
W ‘x hint-e, he maintained true dire had iiiterei-its hecu r to is .
In ad unnullled honor in con.l- l concerns at Europe,
Mn Llzvln wit reign states. it was he saw, did not direct u . wc h noth-
Nlfoi a high iintien devolved upon in; to o Iiltii her balance of power.
mo 3, iotrodues our new government her tnlnily compacts. or or an inn:
5 to thrones. we were placed in n condi-
tion rnvornhie to neutrality during Eu-
ropean wars. and to the enloment a
all the grant Idvanlagea lif that relation.
"Why, tiieli," he asks iis, ii] 1 e a
the advantage: of no peculiar 5 sltuiv
(ion! Why unit our own to stand upon
(oreign ground? Why. by interweav-
in; our destiny with that or any Dart
of Europe, entznsle our lieaoe and prw
perily In the toil: 0! “““PEAn ambi-
, tlnn, Ilvnlshlily interest. humor. 0?
in rice?"
lilies. and in:
the poV9( of religious obliga-
moet earnestly entrenis the
iisulpaliun: ior lhougii this. in one instance, may he the liialrumzni-of good.
it is the iiislomary weapon hy with-it lies governments are destroy d. The
lire-ellrnl muxt always greatly oy'er!ii.innt.e, in permanent evil. and partial or
transient henerlt which the use can. at any time, yield, '
ohsvrve good laith and Justice toward all nations cultivate heave and harmony
rlln this condiu. , and can it he that good
it will be worthy or n lree. enlightened.
a kind the niagnani--
rid tIiln5S. the
richly repay any temporary ndvlliuges which
ady adherence to it? can it be that Prmldencn has not
in nation with its virlue! Tile mtperinlent.
ended by every sentiment which ennoblea human niiture.
rendered impossible by ill ililtea
ENTANGLEMENTS WITI‘-I FOREIGN POWERS,
Against the insidious wiles of foreign innuendo (I conjure
‘you to believe me, fellow-citizens) the jealousy of .1 free people
ought to be constantly awoke; since history and experience prove
that foreign influence is one of tile most baneful loss of ropublicurl’
government. But tliatjeulouay to be useful, must be impartial;
else it becomes the instrument of the very inlluence to be avoided,
instead of a defence against it. Excessive purtiality for one inr-
eign nation, and excessive dislike for another, cause those whom
they actuate to see danger only on one side, and serve to veil, and
even second, the arts of influence on the other. Real patriots.
who may resist the intrigues of the favorite, are llrtllle to llecallic
- suspected and odious, while its tools and dupes llsurptllii applause
and confidence of the people to surrender their interests. ‘
The great rule of conduct for us, in regard to foreign nations.
is, in extending our commercial relations, to have with them ns lit-
tle political connection as possible. So far as we have already
formed engagements, let them be fulfilled with perfect good fnitli.
Here let us stop.
Europe has a. set of primary interests, which to i'iS have none,
or a. very remote relation. Henna she must be engaged in frequent
controversies, the causes of which are essentially foreign to our
concerns. Hence, therefore, it inllst be unwise in us to implicate
ourselves, by artificial tied, ln‘Cll6 ordinary vicissitudes of her poli-
tics, or the ordinary combinations and collisions of lier friendship:
or enmitias.
Our detached and distant situation invites and enables us to
urslle ii dilferent course. If we remain one" people under an eldcierit
government, the period is not far all when we may deiy material
injury from external annoyance; when we may iztlie sucli an atti-
tu e as will cause the neutrality we may at any time resolve
upon, to he scru ulously respected; lien belligerent nuiions, uri-
ty of making acqui one upon us, will not light-
ly hazard the giving us provocation; when we may choose peace
or war, as our interest, guided by justice, shall counsel.
PARTING CDUNSELS. , ‘
In hdering to you, my muilti‘ymen.i.hesa counsels oi an old and uiihciinuaie
friend, I dare not hope lhlt tile)’ Will make the strong and inxiling impression
i oauld wish: thnt they will sontroi the usual current or the passions, or pre
iierio has marked the destiny
I may even hatter lnysell that they may be productive at some
partial beneiit, lsoine ncuiaiol-ial good: that they may now and then recur
moderate the fur)‘ of party spirit, in Warn against the mischief: oi [areign
int liel. la guard against the im[ii'iSliii‘e3 Bf pretended patriotism. this hope
Viii be filll recompense for the rwiidlillle for your welfare iiy which liiiei
have been dictated.
st-
to
rs
eh
:-
en
E.
-:i
D
rn
E
a-
GEORGE WASlllXG'l‘()X
, .
vniteri states, seiltenrlret 17, lm.
“ANDY " CARNEGIE WANTS UNITED STATES
I lll‘UNITED -T0 ENGLAND. “
mmaogm.
"Let men say what they will, I say that as surely as
the sun in the heavens nnca shone upon Britain and
America united, so surely is it one morning to rise, shine
upon and greet again the reunited states of ‘The Britr
isli-American Union.’
“All party divisions sink into nothing-ness in
tl1augllts.clJnipa.red with the reunion of our race."
“Tile action of a Congress elected by all these ele-
ments would not differ mucli upon fundamental questions
aliecting the rights, liberties and privileges of the people,
from in Congress of Americana sitting in Ottawa, or, from
the action of at British Parliament similarly elected lilt-
ting in London. N0 citizen of any of the present states,
either British or American, would have occasion to fear
the loss of anything which lie now holds dear from re-
union." ' .
“Whatever obstructs reunion, I oppose; wlidtevsr
promoter reunion, I favor.”-,A.lldrew Carnegie in “Tile
North American Review," June, 1893. i
my
r lznyrnond. Ind Jet-in Grzrvals. Pen lo-
JACKSON S GOTTON BATES’ lures or these n.i(‘n nlvnrar in the inlet-
lntorest in the sluniherin; cotlon- “S
bale theory or the huttle or Ncw'6r-
leans, says the New orleans rim, was
aroused snturdny by the iinding or a
Watercolor picture men or the original
hattle pl: n she doned trunir in
the cellar or the st. chnrles i-iotel. Lit-
tls is known about the drlwing er the
other mntentn of rho trunir which has
0! .
-rhe iiiidllig or the oi.-tum is timely,
as it will he of anrvire lor the singing
or the battle, wlilt"ii in to he one or the
lending resturss or the anposition or
Big ideal.
OUTPUT OF IRISH MINES.
The oulimi. nl mines in Ireland in
et-
ml?‘ v::arded .iil:."'n.trens onl as indeed ”,,,,e,.,,,, , wnunsmn-5 remained unnoticed for years in a dark inz won 1.359.350 tons. valued at 2203..
li'Ityh"%.d ‘H Political relations Lliy us. Farewelfhddress in ilill or truths im- t0nm'- ”- anlnsl 1-“M35 win. it "ed at
M , their i e,.,,,,, ah,m men, pa , Wm“, ,, ,,, ,,,,,w, my ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, rive veterans or the hsttln line ad- :22 .006, in mi. The principal miner-
“) name. Mm “mu ms’ be P daervm‘ c.,.,.,i,ie,-.ti.,, gt tho preagx-iL ded their signatures to the remarkable his erltractetiwere:
tn:"’ ‘b"<‘lnsti from all lnterrerence; wi a nngaeity which brought the m- “P "’ ‘"9" "“ “cl ml “ “ ‘ "“' ' “'‘5- ‘'“‘“‘r '
any the othe hnnd e s rlt- ture hslors him. and nude it like the 2 none: is hnttls sin n anrum (compounds) ..iilo.soli 55,739
, rebelled ,, u ,m,,., ,,,.m,,,, ,,, ,a,, m, ,,.,,',,,.n We en. made under direction or Andrew Jaeln igneous rociin . . 9 .:li3.:is.os1
W by mm.‘ Wm M or um, “um um "en u m, mom“, ,,,,,,,, n by his military engineer, l-i. Ln- iron ore til
rm,“ nternent rehulre-the most itnrninently threaten us. lhnrdly itnovv 0101!! INN“ I " 9 Of "0" N198 Limestone -
Mu flit mensur. or his wnoi, ,,,,,,,,,. ho. , 5...... mm. . he rm, 0... iilcn a marginal note nnys was Lilo .
""““'ta med ,g,,m “ch In “, M, ,,,, don, ,, th, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,e,, m,, ,, lest long w h n orolnngnient extendinn Sandstone
,,,e:d liiterferen He felt it 5' '1‘ ‘‘’“'‘"9‘’ “ll "1" “illusion of um dim ieet into the woods. some histen oonl.. ..
M In to wound the nttioonl honor admirahlo super, nnn nn enr est mi. in deny the story shout the use or in 1511 the noel output. wns 84,564
nfaeniirti ,.,,.,,,,,,,5,,, . ' on t every man the untry to 79. cotton bales. tons. valued at 5421.373: the output or
M: reiterated ndmanitioha in N5 l’‘‘'“” W‘ "“’““"9“ 11- in non 3, be five veterans who nny they loiiglil suit totalled only 47,532 tons, hut wns
‘Milli Address sh w his dee tears mnxlnrs are invaluable: its exhortatton. hehind cotton hnlee were Joseph st. cyr, valued at 220,218; while 42.121 tone or
iiaeIlfo'lr!,lE" I nuence would insinuate to love of oountry and to brotherly nt. Jenn lmmotite, P. hi. Lnnice, Charles fgiszdatnna dunrried was valued at til,-
et.,,m mum unsels thr g the lection nrnohs citizens. ionehlng: In - . . p p .
;:""“ I .‘l'.tr$’tn5""“”""”" “d W ”‘mmd'rwil:ornlhllch " “M m dloiruilvvlilsinierested. sincere. narentnl The English never ‘did iuntlee exmnt
“'7 “ ‘“"' W 9”‘ ''‘” ..,,,c., Lilraiizii rear.-Lord Acton. - l
. vii’ mywuortluo, a‘ in‘ oiouo 'r t’ "I
A mialfo not-tn'u5es, 'y a then no no
onesxn o-mt,
Clim ustna 50 I-full ‘ha pencno mol-
nnn, tune clam. . ‘
ssiotnt pump, sttroun an h-amps, summ-
lllitedl 'lf ‘Di ' '
Altkise pooilms ui
inrzirtoite.
uo fell tusalf ru 5Aoi)All5e an. en.
Gui lc rtiisnrcne..-
’t.1r gnioun 4- c-onus 50 nutty o‘n
' cowl! by-Iain. .
(lonriynf no yin.)
AC4]-A:
on say no taiyuy l.'i5AE yonnn
‘Zuni-A15 ul in,-yum Act V ncnthlc
irrtnlrn, logo. s -2:. lul“. nloy
tn.....i5. ,- A'- in euro. 10 . rs ya
atom ooanton more ill min; i
lint.-,-5,-lmnnn A Eur pump 6 sunclin
is nuts one this Cltluuwi. s is-
pAfl1f(a this ll-ealct, 1 5-covlcto In
IRISH . FliEElllllii.
Advonatu and works
for the complete Inde-
pendence of IRELAND.
Write to 5 Findlaxcr Place,
Dublin, for a Free Sample
Copy.
out; In tsmam n where rt
. rim oe....e. it. into, A5 0 seducd n
55:1] giir nuniis-3 on his 0 h iaffitlcn
tarot: n D rill. lalnb ‘I50 gem.
' on Singuovinfittcbt.
subscription 50 cunts par
vs .- qnvahie in navarici.
Txiiii i-it ed Mm-ithiy.
oonnoero mo, a mint; tcr.
iorn, n spty-tun naoftlcA. n uni,-, ‘r n
u. i
‘la iilouio-to L'v.‘ii e'rv'rvanls-
Ecfme tolrmn the ll‘oii1 of anybody
.,, ,,
a co; ring-i-nil no team grl. h'Ly 5-cunn
at no cpnxin.
Ul A‘ Iii (glut-A0. hi in‘ tit-neat: hi 4'
ll raryeon gm 1" Thrrl il'Ill i.L‘lll come l1
mu; yisinw nnwr. inn ‘[ Imne out, i‘ on‘ r w
mrmnolfu-m Conway s School.
20 E. 41nd street,
you arc watt:
chutes yet all Dillntlutit oi Uwii sen
mt. ii per cent. u[ the roniinioten who
midst-ii ol mo cannon schdoi pa-Itird
me Puiit.-e Seiizzarild” curriiiriizlion;
that he in on apart oy in tcorllar dtlquiiz
in... he cnirlrs In hr ntzrm
iflls nto otonnr, in‘ gun; Aguf vn‘ urn,
Aslr muip no 1 rice rnniintgeo y’ '
um;
[B15 Dpaovi on; on o‘ nno rinsntyro rho,-
loyntl nuns,-,
uo cuolu All eyoroe re ‘(A ‘n n
en"... II c, ...y.
it ti. uli s
Liellicnnnl iron when on i‘: ell;
if cylus on [Kl-Anixio >DDEC) lora on I wen
tqrnrye go new;
'5 com "site do 5 car El-in ‘n a bnlmlin
LEGAL NOIIDES. ‘
sum yornr;
Ull5cI"4o0‘= guy 'n n fIi6l Air, in‘ r’ pniiiir. CHARLES .1 l.:In.t.Iy:..‘n::Iurr::l.l,Q.
'5 wt esry rinse ‘it n into. 5 fl ttotnra '-
A rf no en-n I peyote go c,-oiilssot mo, insnlhs lrnnd
'iir la‘;-suing an in: on tiny 5v and ,,‘,‘.g"“< ""
I7ylv'tAI .
we turn an an 5-Eflif sail at we I’
‘ieoln-brig rein. .
scum ii mm on turn is n Ovfifipriny no.
not my n t.
Y r. the st dsr nf xovenisor.
Jet-rminh W. r-my.
aamint-tutor.
ivtnnli ii. nsnnesn,
Attorney i..r Adlninistuilir.
in Park iiow.iIomii(i1 oi sinnltnuan.
tiny iiorlr city. tzhirnym
EANNON. NORA-viii uurnannoo or an
onierol lion. an it. Cohuiltn.nHuHo:nu
sh. county or E1 York. not.
A fun giorsrl. noun yon. ass,-'ceiu no ‘it
e,
I
'3 iii I n ernputc l‘ n‘ nan-co,-p t' n‘ 4
on... 1'v'0lA; run...
A Aetll-Iilll: n‘ y’ AUIIAVS yo no ts-an
talk
it
Na.
nux
luzlrlley. mt
Mnnnnilan. in tho ciry or he
1
tin
nysn. ibl r
nor-uunh oi
Ynrll. on or bciorv lire iarhon
its-odtiow Ynrk I-btliviiihvhol
. set.
i ,
5-r srun. . , y '
no ‘no earn an an IGi5 toy: [VIII-II 0 H'"""‘
, ., Aii:usi.)9ifi
MW liu - Klizilham
nl . i......on.
irrrcrnors.
Jonsoh‘i'. oi‘
Army-any tor .xoualn
its iiyontlvrly. "‘
he-r rorlr city
4 ‘Dim gietsn, n net; An youy no ‘no
I I14“: '
II.‘ o’ fhltins Im rytnccno
you ‘run: c,-nnn;
iilYeblli
45 cpttgionc
oNrs.cl-iAizl.r-zs 3:. mt.
dni.rniiion.lohnl=.coanlnn arm
2 Nut York. nous. ll ttnr.-hy men on nu
'11 In‘! 'w a noun so ion: as yomctotl cm,”
on." on 5-eonnn, 32.1. ha:inxI‘.:imn:(nhil;u:ChnrlmH4iiryJnuT’
so Il5lBAI]l your your my Air in loccaio ..,......rv.r...n.n. wuhye r e r m the nut.
, Ienbunuihil oinee oi U-Inuclint busi them
Mr 504 - st hnyi n Knrlhorn..No- :1 Llhnrty srmsnrs are
never Y or heroes the i5l.h any er
iresrnnrs-.r..st.
4 (sin um-y 4 ifrnintns pair any we ”“"‘-“”'““"“"“"’j,,'i$.:’[(‘fg;';:;3“’-
count; rtna ' - iltrohiii ‘ Ea
Dofinr oily cynx '1' turn up near. gut own” um“ I, - In
I C as ,..e'..' ..r' it‘... ‘set.
I till Conn
in al
..
annnuen of
co
us... If riotu-n go iantsill-one 50
A] olon room. An Ania-mt: 'r vu nurs-
“"" "5'“‘ " nest. loam stiguo
Mnnh'nlt.an. '
so had
s. Mona
L no min or
fig!‘ w verlr. on or hole
I nitsd. sew Vorl.LhI lrrh dn oi Oaober. iviii
Jnnu ireiuy
as ol ninnl.
n Ki btuuuuscn. ’yuAly psonnro ass,
pm on me :isi In the -rtcnldl in: was
to
in the city
yisn s ,
Asuf vupyun-yo so yahoo; pointy-he A :,‘,‘g,":" -,',>.-,',f;,“,,"g‘]‘f‘ -
BDCC Exeenlrrrl.
my my sat noncard tnnyoea it's’ in’ emu J-A”li‘;frl!’;Z<IDY‘E:3;iWN- E ' W , ‘
- - now ll V -, nmri o ..n.an nn. .
' "‘ “ ‘’ C1t;No:r"Vorl. ' tlosiny-lo
1
step rn'nnn.n no nenohry learn a uyynro
one. .
A ion, 4 uplytun tuoifn. Agnr AC4!)-
C6ih4lCAi“ .
or her.
nun in Brruldv-iy.
new tuiutca;
’mo (in-iiyvyoao home ‘or town!) vditirnw‘
hlirrnihn lrtd-y or J
Daied.h'nVTorI.
A ‘1 . ‘ I‘. P A B ’ in Iatrlllixn
pr; a his u this no snlavim mlltulh; n“rr%rn‘syi.i$".i‘n..‘.'%ntrir..rir.
"“"""‘ raw rorlr Lily. N. i triunyit.
with truths...
, , alum or ernnnnnnnn
on. ha. i. N. the
Dz-munt oi .MIriiulun.Ciiyt-l Nair rent. an or
in
i>.hr.o. Adllnxs. i.ii.RrrlId-nr. Mnennrlan.
. unni-.w.=. DAVID can eernun-no st on
Ir -or M W541 WWI rorm-iv. claw '-r ora.....t Hon John r .n.n... . nu...
"M, -7. c.....r,. lvi he. Ynvil .. unseen, (wan to
I V . lnnnonnh .....rsl ,n........r David t.n..n...-..
AB-pimp an lifaitatvtili no-notny ysno his or in -u at on it . see.-
in 84in u-so V 1'E‘t‘.'1‘.'rh..".Ts.'I.'i"l'r’.‘7,‘.".'e'r'.r.. t....'.."3. .r r.-'.’
r.- iv,n......= . ., cl out ....;
A crowd. 'y n cyorreonn in (car: sire is 4
on u 59;! ty, ,
la 4 twin you n 4 Iinrlun A5 In physio’
cilia.
true: in til 01
enter. lhl stir any or June. so
D-
s .
BAH-n G. not-dc. um‘
unrnny lo: nxncnlnr. tmllllill
Telephone: lzoz siyvennt. .
DONNELLY MANUFACIURING C0
- ’ nepnrtrnent oi MARK cowl=..N at ca.
Uniforms and Military Equipment:
Headquarters for Unilorms oi the in‘sIa
Volunteers in accordance will: General
Orders No. 11. .
Service uniiorms consisting of Khaki trousers.
, Blue Flannel shirts, eic., also on hand.
PERFECT FIT AND FlNiSli GUARANTEED.
787-798 BROADVVAY. ‘
Cor. ioth Street, 1 New York
ind. slew rnrs. Uin no site. Nonavtltnr. ml.
. slnnwann Dgnkn
ne