Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1.-THE American continents
ara henoeforth not TO be considered as
subjects for future colonization by any
European powers. 1t Is lmpoa-
slbe that the allied powers should eN'
tend their political system to any poi-
lion of either continent without en-
dangering our peace and happiness
nor can any one believe that our south
ern brethren, If left to themselves
would adopt 1t of their own accord 1t
is equally impossible, therefore, that
we should tenold such interpostion IN
any form without interference.
President Monroes Original Message,
December 2, 1923
"The Monroe doctrine Is declaration
that there must be no territorial as-
grandizement by any non-AmellCdn
power at the expense Of any American
mower on American soil, IL Is In no
wise intended as hostile to any nation
IN the Old World still less II 1t In
tended TO give cover to any aggression
by one New World power at the eX-
pense Of any other, II Is simply a step,
and long step. toward assuring the
universal peace Of the world by Sc
curing the possibility OF permanent,
peace on this hemisphere. Durns the
last century other influences have es'
tablsaed the perInunence and mdcpcn-
dence OF the smaller states OF Europe
Through the Monroe doctrine We nope
to be able to safeguard like lndepen-
dence and secure Ike permanence Tor
the lesser among the New World ma
TONS -Presideut RooscYelts lnterpre
,Gtion Of Doctrine, December 3, lsOOl'
President Rooseyelt's remarks on the
Monroe Doctrine in his message to
Congress are regarded here as an an
nouncement that the Monroe Doctrine
will hereafter be Interpreted as dis
couraging and disfavoring territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT by one republic at the
expense Of another. says the WashlhB-
ton correspondent of the New YORK
Herald,
This Interpretation has aroused much
interest among public men ana dlplo-
mats, and efforts have been made TO
ascertain just what the President ana
mean by his declaration, The language
OF The message on This point Is;
In other words, the Monroe doctrine
rs u declaration that there must be no
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by any non
American power at the expense OF any
American Iower on American soil II
is in no Wise intended as hostile to any
nation in The Old World. Still less Is II
intended to give cover TO any aggres-
sion by one New World power at Tue
expense OF any other. II Is simply q
step, and a long step, toward assuring
the universal peace OF the world W
securing the possibility Of permanent
peace on this hemisphere. During the
last century other influences have ea-
tablshed the pernanency ana inde-
pen ceof the smaller states OF Europe.
Through the Monroe doctrine we hope
10 be able to safeguard like indopen-
dence and secure like permanence for
the lesser among the New World ma
lions.
A member OF the cabinet said this
afternoon that the Presidents decara-
ton WAS simply Il reiteration of views
hitherto held by him and many other
public mon
CABINET OFFICERS DEFINITION.
1T is not, sane the cabinet officer,
"a decIarntion ON tho mart of The Presl-
dent that the United States will not
rarmit anv aeyression by any one
Amertcon rover ,non the territory of
snotber II is 81 declaration that tins
,yovsrnrnent would regard with great
c,,ncorn and great disfavor any con-
Quest of on Ar,erIcan mower by another
Aoa,,can noupcr II does not mean
a., ~ IrnitaA stafos win form an al
,tanoa ,vi,h wsal,er no,ver In nre-
80 ne ronn,,ast bv a stronger one"
s.,ntor 7 oAge n,snher of The Senate
,,raiSn reiations cotnn,ittee who lis.
,anaS 90 thts statement annrovod tho
,ntar,,st. t,on s,,,en adding "The
n.o,ara,Ior siron,v reneats the tradi-
t,onai and uniporrT nollcv ~ this conn
~ II 10 nor n new denartmre .
Nsvsr,helsss nm eyamination Of the
,o.,',.r psosidant's ,nessage shows no
suoh interpretation as given by Presi-
Sitharto hsen taken with resnect 10 the
Monroe doctrine.
The declarations upon which Mr..
Monroe Consulted Mr. Jefferson and his
C'ahlnet reIated IN Inc internosjtion OF
y,uronaan nowers in the afeairs of
American states
The hind of internositinn declared
AGAINST wac that which NAV he made
Tor ths nurnose of controIling their no.
Tbcal srfairs or ~ evtending "a mis-
temIsnbsre tho svston, I'm onerotion nm
IN ths continent NJ Furone bv which
the rreat nowers exercIse a control
ovsr ,hs ayoIrs ~ other Euroneon
s,atss
The dac,arot,ons do NOT intimate arv
oourse M oonduct IN he nmrsuod On
case NJ such internosit,ons bnt nereiv
Gov ,hsv would ne considered 90 don,
garons "a our neacs and ea fetv and os
tbs "manifse,ation of an nnfriendIv
disnosition toward tho .1Inited states (;
Which II would ne ,n,nossihle for ms r.
.habold Win ird,Farence F" tbus ioav.
Inc The natton ,o ac, ~ ali times as az
oninion ~ its nol,cv az dm,v r,iobt 90.
onire ~ p''''' " N1'' "'s"' ~
NEITHER ALLIANCE NOR PLEDGE