Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-10

the United States has rerarl \
troll Of the coast from fore,r
encc. and this without elte5t
litorial Possession beyond n
u has always been It's aim q N
the friendly neutrality of n.
states and insular preseason, N
tudc toward Cuba is 10 bn
rich island. the key TO The en-
leo aud the field Tor the MOI !
trade in the western her.r
though In the hands OF Spain n
the American commercial W.,
relations present aud prOl4,tu
Cuba have never been mon N
forth than In the remariANs N
dressed by my predecessor, M N
Everett, 10 the ministers Of GH3
aud France in Washington %
Of December, 1852. 10 relat1
suggested tripartitc alliance . \
determine the neutrality n N 4
Antilles. In response 10 De
that the United States Gaa
nud France should seYenlJ VI
lcciyely agree 90 forbid the ao,t
control over Cuba by any or ID
Mr. Everett showed that, whi
INK or even coveting Possesses
island, its condition was eier
American question; that ihe A
ton forever by this goTenneli
tingcnt interest there Is vgal
broader than the like fenluAl
Great Britain or France thl
cousiug 20 bee Spanish. CHA "
sgrily become AmciVn and
under any other Eurbpean Y
aud that the ceascless ngie
segregation VI American Intend
European control and unlhtN
broader American sphere II y 4
life could not aud should noi \
10y any arbitrary agreemelt
Nenrly thirty years have dtli
the wisdom Of the attitude lhl
tanned by Mr. Everett emil Day
indispensable It's continuance ~
tension TO an parts VI ile
Atlantic system where a di7N.
the existing status might e
iu the interest of foreign pNN
present attitude of this f
toward any European prole
control of the isthmiQn roaie
logical sequence Of the fe9Sl,N
In 1852 To the attempted ",
nctivr foreign influence IN tle
dies.
Hawaii, although much aug,
the Californian coast than y u.
the Florida peninsula, holds Y
tern sea much the same pesl'lsN I.
In the Atlantic II Is ne IS
mnrintime dominion Of the faca
ns Cuba il the key 70 inc
The material possession q j Nv.
not desired by the United s,'
more than was that Of Cuba, N,
no circumstances can ne wy.
permit amy charge In The leIllg,-
troll of either which would W !
from the American system, W.T.
both indispcnsibly belong. NJ
In this aspect OF The Qlg'u.
readily seen with what CODY.
government must view ,g
towurd introducing into n h,
social elements, DESTRUCTIVE " N
sarily American charies lA
diniuulion of the native W
the islnnds. amounting 70 Z
cent between 1872 and lsle
continuing. Is doubtless a s' wv.
alarm TO the government o. y.
ma h rs mo wonder thai
should be sought with eaE.'l,
seemingly practicable
problem. however is nol v v
substitution Of Monaghan IVY a
nntiyc contrOl-ns seems 4 /, a
possible. through The lal1
Chinese immigration 70 teI
Neither Is Il wholesale lhlIsBt N
conlie element, pToitss''aS Y
dian, likely To- AFFORD ap Tr
tory outcome 10 me
Hawaiian islands canho't
the Asiatic system, u ~ nt
their independents stauu9 Ms
toward assimilation avg q
with the American lslt .i., z !
they belong by the opet.e, y
laws and must belong y "
of political necessity ,sr, y h
| have Deemed i neeess n. X
somewhat Of detail lulo ,isu,f D
of onr relations toward II, ~ ,s
TINT YOU may intelllgeu. Fsi (
recent instructions ~ ", Z
,rn o' and necessary policy ", "
IL may also tend TO sll' eor
eoursr with the native dst
Won are In a position ans
mind of H. Statesmen " 4
impression Tint our VIZ q y
intrusive. or looks ms'.p siIii
siye retention Of transityI,.h sg
local commerce IN M s.,' rs5t
tries SOCK eN a.st ariQ4
WAS one of the iifsl y ess
nations Of the WORLD N wv Il n.
Interest In the uphull.,.s.s.
independeuce and ,hs NJ n
ana potential ne 20. ii5
consistently euieayofs.l., sr.ii
ccss 10 enlarge che ,lls, ,i
OF IInwaii on such n nv anres
proposes 70 be ednAi' u,aia,se
efforts hereafter % nbish W
velop the adyaniases rsu
10 Hawaii. aud % N.s;,eha
which lmppratiyely g ,a,so
body OF American 'v'.
READ OUR WANT ~
DAY. You WILL FiSD
..,,r-esrr MOL.