davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

developed the aristocratic purse and with IT the the
aristocratic taste for a gany pork product Inen
the hog with the keel top and the toothpick
nose rooted TO the front and commanded three
times as much for his ham and bacon as the best
bred hog could get. The Oldest inhabitant began 20
think back and TO remember that the Indians had
cure for their meats which they carried on thetr
nornadic trips. The old Indian process OF curing
pork was finally worked years ago with
the aid OF the Indians who still remain This secret
applied 10 the peculiar meat Of the razoTDach.
largely ted on nuts. produced the ham and
bacon which made Virginia famous for her eX-
elusive product, which outrvals even the Yorkshire
and Westphalia products. The only trouble is that
the output is limited by the number OF available
hogs and by the fact that the real Indian method
of curing is not generally known Like all rare
products the Virginia ham has lot Of limitations
in that State. but the real product is IN
rivaIled.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

ing on the colony its present title oid Dominion"
Its accompanying seal read. En- dat virginia
quintum" which IN plain English means see zee!
land Ireland and France constituted the tour
others Howe the historian of the time, says OF
that -. l..
Hogs swarning like Termin. ran at large "a
troops II was the best poor mans country III lhe
world These wild hogs were the principal t3od
of the ne " settlers well OF the indians. De-
cause they were available all the year around sno
were more easily got than the water foTi that
enIivened the uoraSsss. the game in the Forest or
the coyies quail and w.ld turkeys which rust4ed
In the WOOD The early settlers preferred thsir
Indian pork TO any other. and stuck TO IL
Tne razorback hes hung around until later years
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

general eater at u cents TO IS cents pound TOT
its cured ham. the hams from the old virginia
razorbacx breed are commanding 80 cents a pound
There is something Inherent in the breed ano It's
surroundings that sweetens and enhances this Pc
culiar porcine prcduct from 'ole Virginpy. While
many know this famous but limited product, re"
know the history Of the razorback Wand.
In her colonial days Virginia was ambitious
Charles II. when exiled from his throne. was IL
vi ed by people OF Virginia. through her Gov
ernor. Sif William Berkeley. 10 come over ard rTe
her people. The King couldn't do II, but he
showed III. appr ton of this ioyaIty By beetow-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
WHENCE HIGH PRICED HAMS COME.
The Virginia Rszorback Hog the Source
Indian Method Of Curing.

"A hog is hog is an old saying, but some hogs
are svee1er than The most repulsive brctes
OF the scrub oak forest and the most expensive
the most attractive on table. While the bacon
of the sleek fat porksr Of commerce piezses the
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
B IS arg Protected.

The usw D,-at tH game law has
aaHy -.rlet provisions Regarding fh
IaafuE al birds ar taking their
H-r- ard eggs As "a c1ayeuieuf
raure taf NE-t -tukUrHN prints
#reuitH SUMMARY 90 THE reEula.
laH~
if i- irbiIIe Ie8 ly thc laws al CaI
ria o. hii Gr aatah ar have iu pos
f--i1H ilgiHg 1r duI my Wild bird
.Her than a Eamo bird or Oh rW
.aase. a.sg. ar expose for sale. Trans
urt ur ship within thf state any
such wild bird
ID Is further forbidden f5 sell ar
nave in possession l1r sale amy pau
the plumagr. sau or body Ut any
such Wild bird nr o. take. dr have in
possession or uecdlesslv destroy the
nest Jr eggs Of any such wild bird
tN.IpupN~.
Birds NOT protected. English spar
row, sharp--hiDned hawk. Cooper b
hawk. g5shaUk, jugk hawk. great
horned owl Eagle magpie and piuau
jay
These laws Forbid the killing. or
taking the ue~t pr eggs uf grpbes.
gali,. terms. pelirlus ibiscs. Biticru-
heruns, kinglshtrS, turkey huzzards
hawks, .eXcep those mentioned
abovel, owls. Except great-horned
owl wondpecker Jays, except pinon
lay-L camp robbers, ravens. crows.
blackhiri~, meadowlarks, sparrows.
.eNcgpt English sparr1vs. swallows
robins, bluebirds and all other birds
that are mot ciassed as gamc birds
pENAH.
tpm rouvictiou 70 heavy line. g
Imprisonment r both. for each bird
1r nest. or sci of eggs, or part there.
of, taken ur possessed iu violation ID
Che law.
Under the federal law q duc uat
exceeding 500 is also provided.
J. For the delivery of any birds
killed in violation of the laws al
Colorado tn amy express. ,railroad
OF steamboat company ur amy other
common carrier f1r shipment uuf a.
the state.
For tae -hipmgutof such birds
hN amy common carrier out of the
stale.
g. For shipment out of the ~tat.
of any package containing birds.
game or plumagc, which d1a- NOT
bear t1c shipper name and Idro--
and statement of the nature Of the
contents
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

Speaking a that new Wauuita
edition ot lidgar : United States and
Colorado mining laws 1t is the very
finest book Of general information
for miner, ON tine market Just the
thing YOU want 90 know about is
sure to be clearly explained and
easily found It covers every phase
Of prospecting, land and mine cntrie-
and gives amount oi filing fees on
all kinds of land Other mining
law compilations are In general 50
technical that only hUvcr can
make bead or tail of them. The
map of the Gold Belt is alone worth
the small price of 81. A better
way Do get 1t Is to pay a wear in al
vance for the NFws-CHAurloN. the
official organ Of Gunnisou county a.
well as It's best and leading news
paper. and procure the book free as
a premium. Call and examine IL at
this Office or send money when tn,
mining laws and colored map win be
wrUmptly forwarded BY mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
Market Letter

0itflaI torres UnndTuC"
Kansas City, No. Monday, Nor ,.
Cattle receipts al kau-ds city last
week were $1,000 head. including
9Wl calves, pro1ahly the biggest
mu ON record aJ this season. Phe-
n0mcual runs at aIi the markets
proved tno much Jm the market and
aII KINDS are lower Labor troubles
among canning operatives iu Chioago
Packing houses the l4jor part ol the
week depressed prices ON she stuff
20 tn go cents. shortage of cars for
tho past several weeks and Hteuess
ut the season forced iu many grass
cattle Iu spite af lower prices. and
sto.Ggr- and feeders were much too
numerous lor the buyers on hand.
Quite au accumulation Of this class
was held over by ~ueculator4 at The
end of The week. 9hriukage OF - to
30 cents i'm values met attracting
enough buyers tu clean up the ward.
STOCK calves also closed the week
much Evef and dull.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

u rs reported that during the last
two weeks Armour ~ Co. of Kansas
City, have bought over $50 carloads or
30 per cent If the apple cropof Can
n City aBd large quantities of West
uu slope apples and is shippiugthem
t1 Kansas City for cold storage until
.ue middle winter trade. This Is on
acromt of the apple crop being ex-
ccptlunaily short iu the Missi-sippi
valley These big firms are also
buying up potatoes for the same rea-
sen. That looks ais though it would
be good plan % lay in the winter
supply oi spuds and apples before
they raise - per cent in price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
ltGil psfiEiF,cAs.
s,.1iTEes lsEfSt>Hl !. s.sS-. .s5t "a A,
i~fAEf

tisllit - 4gEf>i~FN. ssN-s ssEF ssF - A..
t~fAEf.
~1s.r - .iarifin.
HllaI.f "a tlliIiIlisssii-
IH titf ter fif tif fssfs = saf sIrr u -
=sn hazJ t.ora saasia l-trs1ris
H..alfa rlrrlI
d. aar ul aaa1uHa alI afIIs.r 81 ss'r ar sl.r
.H.Ias 'iiiri 81 salll UaHfltr a rrsiIstr 1aai.
% Hi ata.isi TiI tis 1lh q. ~ i.sts.i-...
q D is-s .if unficr=ilIHa e1z ais.lt i-ts.i and
IHal'aaAsu o. aaH nf urilr .lfa. a..s ti5sn fI..
.ilI.-a FlItig tiIrIii 0Il 90 I..l ifa. .l g..
il lsl ~ HlalrI OIL afil hlriu sir.at li.lI
-Hls.u tr-au u2 "a -ts4 uf -fr r. - I'd ~ -.
s"t deu shr Hs4 % ra.i 81 ss= 81 ir Ta.f
g. =. View = zici. " sritlisl. ts.aafIlar vs,-t
aaisf ri4ifia unl ur. tl1aase. aui tir tlfsr..-..
ls Fog lH frariF -C ui l-lilatlaa satu Iauti- ar
NHa rli' r'sisf-c- uur=uanl T. said rlrarar ana.
Hiit J saif aia uufiursialIii.a ilerislfs srisHz a.
tiiia size sil ufFr fir sale ah.. altsas a..
20 fen' 9-fate ii thfs fdrr 81 j i krllf1l-
t.sia taaiii-fan. ui1raiif. un ~afuraar Nu-frr
org lf.t. i.s-t at tilf hfIlr Of lH.o'rsrrE A y tr
i l. iHf tile same su lro aIi af private -.lls. L.
i. riEhiai ana best hitiiInr rhfailrn ~ e .i.-.
I'l .f.- tiiin tiie apprHi-r "a us rtnlf.f and
lIHHn 90 ru-s H- ufaV b. auraad utsou and
l-N mas D. cfI firraea fV t1f eaurf
Dated uI tiliiuf=tlu tI.sr.stls t- H-Is rIs.. s
t-.etof t9fa.
Msa4 A. Ia,a.
t- AamiPistrstriz of che Estate - f.,ia W
Toms. dHcHaaod
trt tub o. b. Tsa. La-f pub ~, o. ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
NotIfE 10 nFTE>.

- ste 81 Colorado
4 UNITY Of tiuunl-sl.
In the 1 ouaty Cont in Probate, SepteIab.r
Term. isrri.
In the Matter 81 the
Estate of W l.. Notice 20 heirs.
Brown. Deceased
And nov On this 18th day of October. A. y. tas;i.
s.s,rnf.s here n 4 Euale. Admiui-trailr of Tho
estate, tf W l.. Brown Decreased, ami files hts
ps'ition FOR the sale g the real estate oi said
iecedent "a pay the dents thereof
AMI it appearing o. tie t5'urt from said pct T.
tiop that proper and legal grounds exist for the
n ale Of - IA real estate. and il further appear
tpc 10 the Court that heirs at law uf said
fleceierf are known can b. alS~savf-rfsf Uy
said petitioner. although he has made diiieent
search for same
Wbereforp: II is or iered by the Court that
the unl nown heirs at Law of sad W l.. Brown
jecessed and all other persons interested IN
said estate be and appear before this Court on
the o,h iay cf November. \. u. le8 at tire hour
Of ten % check in the Forenoon. To shys cause II
any there he. why orGeI should not b. entered
hy this curt. directing said II / Lnsie. ss ad-
nnistratssr TO sell the whole Of said real estate
and II i furt her ordered that this order he pub
fisl,et in the trr-SNISe~ hEw-lt q HsNFfO~- pub
lie newsrar.er Of said county. as by law in snch
rsse made and y,roy,3ed-
De-. in open court tins 18th day Of October A.
D. 1Sn.
gro. HYIHERINGTpS. JuSge.
First pui. Oct. In, last pub. Nov. ., i~s-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
IIas cu~ias 50 csls-=ss.
EAEazm

tI1.aa Fa-m.
Iu frrIafT a-. .sH-t t..r r..Ii5f-i
r al EHatm reEar ilI.a che pratts
ae hfauei rHu hay uHch in
elriFgs parts tslsElsi.. a t'hci-.-,
ftat N5ub Fark la IarIarr c1mlft
.ar.s u- aHarr ahlEaflan hlr tho
.lsIHa uallI H.a Ri. lIIhauii 4.
rt ursfv rrraet figures a. 81 she
lF1ft ID hat ai-IuE iu Nrh fark
Hlr q rsrau wear hUf C-e Same
eara- mig.t ha al esfray q taken
r tae HeN year H.ieilt give very
fear.f tle oE f rr uawg and
larse=tug q Jau 9l bay Them the
raf uHali dep,ui 1n the price ,ur
laI1Ibar- would pay FIR 30 az ia o,.r
re-sat i-ilatiau wc have u1 outside
arset Ahcr moving aHi raking
Hav tH1 ur -IX1 cents Con- g.
a.a the hay VHi iH stark ar Sl25
tlc euiire work.
Tine irrigation ir the -sa-ln is
uf I ahm twenty hyc cents.
at over fhu a. H Is custom
ry o. turn 9H Che water bate ia the
spring when the ground begins o.
1af dry ar when it b. convenient and
.at % flicker with more ur less atten-
Iau l.ll nearly ready for ruttin z
when fue water Is turned 1f unless
be ditch itself runs dry On an ay-
rage u1f m9re tbau one halt af each
quarter section is mawn producing
asv one and ane-half toms an acre.
giving a fair interest uu the value Of
the land. including water rights and
Ion.rs and The best hav iu The world
can be- raised here for $3.50 ton
measured ia stack Tho has may
sell one year for siX dollars the next
year for imr and then perhaps for
only three. bu leaving nearly always
balance Iu the right side u the
hay is laj t1carlle the profit 1r loss
l- still more uncertain
For instance we huv we1ued steer
calves in thc fall for 3 Is a head
feed them nearly one t1n Of hav each
and the next fall They may be- worth
~2l making a lo1d profit unless
~nue misfortune strikes them very
hard 1r hay is very high. The sec
ond winter we feed Them a little
more and the increase in value may
be the same. making them worth
each S33 Now the next winter IN
arlert1 get them iorcxtra grass beef.
Don the ldl we feed two TONS each and
ii hay happens t5 bc worth FIVE or
six dollar, and The market price in
Omaha drops to lour cents we will
barely got paid for our hay the last
season. IF Denver will build us a
direct railroad and give us i've d1l-
lars % tou for our bay here we can
furnish luoun tons and South
America w some other place can -cnd
tie beef
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

just why the bumer- imagine
William Randolph Hearst measures
up o. presidential STANDARD. is mot
apparent. lie is a young man with
millions Of money and more than the
usual allotment Of brains. but that l.
hardly cause for making him presi
dent II is also true that the editor
ial page Of his paper is perhaps the
ablcst Of any an America. but we
have it ON the authority OF we'll
known New York reporter that a col
legc classmate of Hearst manned Ar
thur Brisbane furnishes the gray
matter for those editorials. ON the
whole a Hearst boom is hardly worth
while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

Facts multiply to show that the
Panama canal treaty was manipulated
by gng~ters OF she senate iu tacIf
understanding with Pacific railroads
that Colombia would reject the treaty
The Spooucr acts direct the preSi-
dent Iu such case tu go ahead with
negotiations for the construction of
the Nicaragua canal a thing that the
president has NOT the slightest iuteu-
ton of doing. In common with the
grey wolves Of the senate he has
entered the ring which intends to
prevent the gulf and coast states
from securing the great American
waterway between two sides of The
world The bondage of the trans
continental railroads may last for
some time yet but unless signs fail
The lsthmim canal is going to be
forced into next years campaign as
"A leading II mot paramount issue
On II Democracy can rely to sulidliv
the south and swing several Pacific
coast states mn line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

~ tea aa4 a-Haia
lraI ana a1rlcll .fas laaa aise
~slaa. - q lIhFr u.l-frle tlUs
H r -ad.lan 81 H.lia- aaF=s aaa
tuf ..laa alr flr=Is -s- e.F >
H rz =llea 3-sEa tru
% ae- .me mra 3D.
hft t1- rUE al Nashluasaa
~aHa aa autraa.la- traua b. ul.t-
@ Far'al >aala HtT.e are ra.
r.el Or haarF saHHr i-Ha taH
-e al .. r.r1e H.. aH'y lrau fhF
H-aHr lrlr aaH-r nHf Erm las
l,u tlaf 81 ttierlHE Eatouuaa' iih
er- s.llll.l .l smsa E4lliIr .raua .u
lHafst aaaarv fnF ore aka.r d. o.
f.la -aul. H tfuIHl-.H o1urfF Ia.
rf ching gl susg sme --lek nl--
I uU 81 HalI hE fmH
HIaU llnI -erure nF -esrsi a.Hr.
70 aHserlua.Uf n.-frst lF mIlH-
.raaHI r ui rv q. establish d f.H
npraa -.-.em H tald Ir.i-.If
lu1 Hr.gats preserves d iHF -ae
uate- usli Hla..fze fha tesra.-
H- aHs raining lH.Ia-tua- af tiurEt.
.a r.uHfv An8 .at b. us idl
n1H rifhHr JH-t h.rau-r uH ma
ara taa afruHary aaa eLieauerv a
a- klek la- uueI Ur arHuu
I- uH sign tafrs gil De- HH -aa
IE llafar a1Hr sHmli D
IpeI b. tI..s taI- sarf VI urigatetr
~ H5 tic START
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

Auav taIumc at llelari.. t,al.
-u b. promised by b.. E luc va
exrerf- Oh go HuI o. handsome i
ror.ata with haIftH aHl arallai
If tanau- OWHI-Hu euierIrl-.
about Che hr-t "a tae year Dir lar
g. hmlHar with a.I -satIau- at th.
county. knows m4-t ll lt- Ir1mluen
meu and b. wol qualified ta Gaf as
a paluma worth while
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

The uniformed vhippsr snapper
of Cripple t'rceh have 7uCoeesled b.
convincing Gmeral Chase fer Sumo
thing be didn't Do and will sauI.
sit m oihrrs af thc guild lf th
good work ele- 1u tiil about 1lJ pc
cent Of peabodys g,ld-laced Sl1.
per month officials are pr1perI,
court -martialei It viii De- cause io
rfffflTHnU
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

Guuuisun i- mot famous 8s win
Ter resort, bat just the same there am
few sections of Colorado where win
ter months are as enjoyable and in-
vigoratiug tunni-m i- becoming
a city Of homes. doubly sa from the
wonderful opportunities tor invest
ment iu the large county of which it
Is the huh
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

Record Ntuckmau. z. II. Nalar. a
regular patron If this market from
The Nuumsun country has two cars
Of cattle ON sale from Pitkin. Colo
rado \ few of the steers were good
enough for the packers and sold for
$500 10 $50 The cows went the
same way at S2.GJ with an average
weight Of ! .u51.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

It rmrreI fa.f f'asa .yl- .I-e
lv o. -sui tfemrr1 H.i aHi Bis o.
harts sgrr HuuuI-H liFs q tA
Grammar -UI Waf HH -ira.
Tue-ist au8 HstH-eI o. obey rl
-.I... uH
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

Again the cattle market has had
the bottom knocked out. There
docsn appear to he much hore for
better prices this month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

Tho Huaruu l..r.a l-e. .af4
isa -frtu eIula IU. aH ~
uau Hl lle E.uuE ta'a
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
A CASE OF RIGHTOUS
WRATH.

Citizens IF Salida are Justly indig-
nant because Henry Van Kleeck, a
man with pull, has induced the
general land office to sot aside $50
miles Of Chaffee county. taking in
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

County q GanHisai. ss. ln thcr rounts Court
10 thr Matter ,f
ila Gfr.ifu
Plaintiff summon
VERSUS
Im q. 0uriion
lfetsndauf
lhe People - the ~tnto 81 talarads g. Ira {.
t'ordnn. the a. sfendant ub,tvc named tfreet ~.
fon are hereby required % "a laar in an arti..n
brought against yuu hy The sbuye uanati tiln Iri-
tiN. in tar county Huurf nf tluuuiaftu d Guussrr
state of niornii.. and answer the complaint
thefotn within - uays after the service hrfassf
p served within the state OF toioradas or if
aertHd oui si The state uf ooradu. Hr b, t.t fIi
ci ioii- within fifty das- after the servirs hrrt-
% fArlusife 81 The day ~ service or Judgment
VII De tnkru against NUu ifccur ling o. tho rrag.
tf - tc complaint and f the SER ice har.sil b.
mhut hs puhl then zen dass additiuuuI
fu The -siid tfty dHNz ia q horeunis4ge zre,if "a
for appearance and answer viii be- allowed ie
tfr thc taking of judgment a. afurezaid
The said action l. rrf ucht To obtain a decree.
di--ulFihg the bonds of mafrmuny nov exi4ti inay
h'iWoeu you aud the plaiuf III un 10. grounds sf
"Atfntne ant repeated Hct- Of cruelty hy you
tonurd= plnistih. restoring maiden nance Til
against you. aud far .uch other relief as NAV
seem lu-t 20 tle court. viii more flly atrirHr
from The complaint tiei boz said court iu =uid
uc'ion 60 which reference b. hereby mad, and q
copy = which b. hereto attached
and you are hereby notified that II you fail to-
auiogr and toausNcr tusaid com plsiut a. above
required, the said plaintiff will ntuiy D. tha
curt tor the relief demanded in her aaia com.
platnt-
Gwen under my baud and the seal ~ said
court at tunfisuH. In said afIutY
THIS fir.t day uf October, A. - iF q
"a 4 GFO HErHEEf NCroN.
Ju Ike aud acting lars
ir@t pub. Oct. 20. last pub Nov. ID
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
rsrss rost4sE ram

osflasl r.rEE 1F ,gs>Isas go,sI
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
I. Red THIS =
A
II II N
y
r0RGEr If YOU lFf0RD 70

Ala au.fi t tle Lri vouf ulat1 viH bay ttMfAfE
An CASUALLY IN~t SAME CONTRACT AUU MAY
HAVE WITH NINE AND SEE ~ 4uT ARE GETTING III
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
s'sAsss msass No a4sa.

taaas, To- q 6asisaa ',iil1.,s Inthccounty Court
IH thr Matter of
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20

son 6p6e. On SO saisit des chefs
qui avaient cause cette sedition.
Plusieurs Iroquois, qui 6taient ve-
nus traiter de la paix, ravis de CO
tintamarre, auraient bien souhaite
que les esprits fussent aigris da-
vatange pour trouver occasion den
venir aux prises contre ces peu-
pies; lis coururent tous au bruit ct
otfrirent leurs services aux Fran
Gals. Les Outaouas, qui n'avaient
pas encore commerce d'armes q
feu, v1rent bien qu'ils ne seraient
pas les plus forts Les Pout6ouata-
mis- furent les plus judicieux ct,
quoiqu'ils ne SO fussent pas mel6s
aa milieu de ces troubles, lis ne
laisserent pas d'appr6hender quill
ne leur arrival qnelque mauvaise
fortune.
CONNIE il s'agjssait pour lors
dune paix generate avec les lro-
quo1s, lie commandant de
Montreal fit descendre les
Oataouaks a Quebec pour etre
t6moins de ce qni SO passerait en-
favour de toutes les nations alliees.
Les Pont6ouatemis, qul n'6taient
venus encore qu'une fois, 6taient
bien aises d'y etre compris. " Ola
Potherie II. 1927
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20
Atrocities aux Philippines

La prise de possession des
Philippines par les Etats- Unis ma
guere mis- fin aux atrocities qui SO
commettaient, pr6tendait-on, du
temps de la domination espagno-
le. ....
La "cURE D'EAU'', consid6r6e
CONNIE Pune des plus horribles
tortures qui puissent et1e infig6es,
est encore en- honneur dams ces 1les
lointaines. On salt qu'elle consiste
a faire ingurgiter a la victime le
plug gros volume d'eau possible.
Les Espagnols y avaient recours
pour arracher aux Philippins des
revelations sur les agissements des
insurg6s.
L'une des atrocities qu'on repro
che le plus amerement aux troupes
am6ricaines, c'est la mise q mort
du r. P. Augustin, d qui on infigea
la "cure d'eau".
On le soupconnait d'agir CONNIE
tr6sorier des insurges ct Pon vou-
lut par la torture lu1 faire r6v6ler
Oh largent 6tait cache.
Sur I'ordre du capitaine Brow
nell, la 'cure d'eau" lui fut admi-
nistr6e une premiere fois. LIE pere
Augustin refusa de parler ct on le
soumit une seconde fois ct une troll
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-20
La Doctrine Monroe

Berlin,-"La doctrine Monroe
est une pr6tention vide de sens
qui nest support6e nj par une vo-
lont6 6nergique nj par un Pouvoir
r6el'. C'est ainsi que le professeur
Adolf Wagner, le c6lebre 6cono-
miste politique de puniversite de
Berlin, commence sa reponse a
deux questions que lui pos6es un
correspondent, savoir:
La doctrine Monroe est-elle, au
point de vue moral, aussi obliga-
toire que la io1 1nternationale, ct
quelle action semble imposer da-
bord dams lint6ret du peuple alle-
mand ct dams lint6ret des nations
europ6ennes?
LIE professeur ajoute: Une te'le
doctrine pourrait a peine etre i'm
pos6e a un peuple conquls apres
des victories extraordinaires.
Aucun peuple nj aucun grand
souverain ma jamais proclam6 une
telle doctrine. Nj pAngleterre, nj
la Russie, nj Napoleon a lapogee
de sa puissance. n ont jamais enon-
c6 une semblable pr6tentlon. LA
m6rique du Sud nest nj sous lie
rapport g6ographlque nj sous le
rapport historique sufisamment
alice a lAm6rique du Nord pour
justifer une telle pr6tention, me-
me au potent de vue des Etats-
Unis".
En- r6ponse a la deuxieme ques-
ton le professeur Wagner dit: "Ce
nest que les divisions politiques
en- Europe ct le d6faut de COM
prendre la solldarite d'inter6t dams
fAm6rique centrale qui explique
pourquoi Europe, pourquoi pAl-
lemagne meme prend cette vaine
pr6tention en- consideration. Lac
tion politique des pays d'Europe
d6pendra de leurs int6rets ct de
leurs pu'ssances. C'est pourquoi
tout engagement fait d'avance con-
cernant cette pretentleuse doctrl-
ne semble etre une mauvais poll
tique. eau point de vue de lexten-
sion des races germaniques la re-
connaissance de la doctrine Mon
roe serait un faux pas. Aucun AL
Jemand: me. desire voir le monde tout
allemand, mais ST nous concedons
aux Etats- Unis la pr6pond6rence
dams lAm6rique du Sud, dapres
la doctrine Monroe est-ce que celia
avancerait les inter6ts allemands
Est-ce que nous Allemands, ne Sc
rions pas accul6s au pied du mu1
! par p6l6ment anglais des deux CO.
6s de Pocean?"