The Washington times., 1903-04-03
After a Strenuous Day Spent
In Chicago.
DINNER At THE AUDITORIUM
Chief Executive Advocates Preservation
OF Monroe Doctrine By
Mighty Navy.


CHI1-A1o' -tplii o. .A-4et s15l'Ius +"
No''e'iH5 "el1o'i's al '-'1 ">''i1S ol III
Nae"@-'s' l'7'a''l j. ,o|0s
nm nus lI-o''=H % 'zI-7-L Ia '1-l 'ii- I'd
- his 'oe-' ''''
came 80 i's1 might "i''' &
~
49, ne - -. ~
~ go a. '''-
-, ~ . 49, .--5.. -
.''-7 VA '.'S
NC '''',. ma " ANU
- --'e'.ss''s' J.. -i-i,' 'l " VAL
1on-P,.,,vcr 80, and he - sta,+n, -
the Hay-Pauucefo-e treaty. with the re-
cent ratification by this country Of tho
aetna! canal traofv Tho provisions ar
this 7arr,,,c.,f h.. s,,r--,,.-iza5 In sf, fol
Io1yirer words
re-. =+-,..,- 80. .=-,-., nv, 49,, ,-.=-=,.,
=, ,,-..-.r.7 4....-.,-..s...- ......-..-.r
-. 80 -, -
c,,e - ~ -. - -. ia
So. ..,-, -. .,--.-. -
.-,-,..
..- -
80 ''''e''7
-. 'ii "'s''ii ileIii'S 'Llsl 81
'.'-l" u"'i'S anu -Si- IA --''s
WHICH ooi.ge II 10 take lsaoln6 part
.,'si'l''' l''io '''a' cur interests IN
tI's I'HliS i"vte are greater man those
o. any european power possibly can
De- ana that our duty 10 ourselves and
70 the weaker republics who are our
neighboTs requires Us 10 see that none
or The great military powers from across
the seas shan encroach upon the terri
tory OF The American Republics or ae-
qulrs control theTeorer.
Smaller States Ssfeguarde5
s.--r,+- r,,r=.-- +.,.--s---
bi7s ms - ac--,fas,, -, s,,r7, -,
aco,,5s5+f-,, - -
- tra .,l,-.t---zl,,, - - -
- ;. -.
.o-iaI .o-.-.,-,.5.--sss-. -.
Tr,ttz S. NJ - ~ -
~, o.,-.-..-..[.- g -
csr.1 a. [....I=--- -,
- >. - - 10 '''.i''
- IA u 'Ha
- 1iiiI any
-, '--y =, ',s,il'is 1'l'1'y
- - ll nation o''l
e. -. -.
- 10y VI one u
we have been zcr,,nlrIoI,e1v careful
to abstain from perpetrating any wrong
upon any. Of these republics in this mat
ter, We do not wish to interfere wsth
their rights in the least: but. while
carefully safeguarding them. 10 build
the canal ourselves under provisions
which VIII enable US. if necessary. 10
police and protect it. and 10 guarantee
its neutrality. We being the sole guaran-
tor. Our intention was steadfast. We
desired action taken so that the canal
could always be used by us in time OF
peace and war alike. and in time OF war
could never be used 10 our detrtment
by any nation which was hostile 10 Us
such action, by ehe circumstances SUI
rounding 1T. was necessarily for the
'eHsil' sno nos me detrlment Of the ad-
These trazrfs- ~ - - -
irnDortant fbs+ r-e ~. -. -
in their effects me-, -. -
fare of This country and r,s-9- -.
orab1a truman NJ s.,s-.r... ,7,-7a---..-
one Of tbosa forr,.,.-. -
over which ro7o,,r,7z e., +h,- -. y.
the entire world -.
IT.. v,
.s- & Id L = Id -
ne president then took up the
venezuelan troubles. and declared the
principal concern OF our Government
20 Aeep IN attitlde OF "atchful
s-. sl.o--lS @i'd see l.at mere was no in
'ii7 '-''ilo e 'o'lfine. Al
'ei quolihe certain diplomatic CORE
''iiSe pe1~een secretary Hay, the
man anna 77efof- ana the British
''-= esi'Fh' eoAtlhued-
''H jo"tls assured US IN explicit
'"sl9 was not the slightest
'ii,'oH Oh mar part TO violate The
-2ies % 'Ae @loaroe Doctrine. ami
nee vas sept with an honor
aOis 5000 lallh winch merits full ae-
'l-l5l-snt on o'T part
Increasing National Influence.
The terms which wa have secured ~