davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08
8riifettsW Wotis.

ytpti3 fuiro bierourd eeeeten bon ben GomniSfos
n6ren DON 1uscararpas Gountp, O9o, in 6emdBbett
nit Seetton S77 Der reotbr,en Statuten Don G1io
bag es tbre ADli1t it, cine Brude au paneu luer
Snuntp. mo oaB geiitoneu fir u,h Gin penoungeu
9s9en beagte 8rlde in Der Office Der Gpnlmiiipndrc
4eD PhttaoelpDta Ohio am WpHtag, 3. sSnIt 1905,
merben.
5m Anitra8 Der 9eb0roe Der gountp- -GpmmiTHonare.
u. y. 8 ouaben GIerf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08
10 az Il

uno nod better lit Die Muslidt, oob
gud Guer Waebl u0lliae Wefrieoiaung
aibt, wenn Sbr .peerleb" Mebl be.
nubt.
Die Wabrheit lit. es iii niht nabr-
fdeinlih. OaB Sbr etlpas anoeres err
Nelt als Elm reines, aeIunoes uno babel
bod billises prODutt. @sbt Sud absr
nidt bamit 5ufrieoen. oaB man Sud
Wlebl gibt. .oas aeraoe 10 aut If. 4
ionoern uerlan0t in ieOem Sale pser=
Ieb" Mebl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08
Sriidett Wptis.

glotis mrs. bierburcb geaebeu BON ben GplHmtfIirs
ndreu BON Iuscaraipas Sonntp, Gbin, in SenlGBbe.f
mt section S77 ber rei otrten Statliten ppn Dntr
huB es i9re MbIbt ilt. cine Yrufe sit bancn fbtr
Sugar Greet tn bent E3te Sugar Hrecf IN be'agtfm
9ountp. uno oaB 9etit,pnen fur ltHb tFitiacn ung
9egeH befagte Dride in ber Office Der Gomntiiiinuare
Stem Yhuaoetobia. Chin nm Dfontoq Sui 1905.
nm ! ubr 9ea6mittags an beiagem Iage, reTgplt
ueroer.
SIM auTtrag Der 8eb6rbe Der gonntp-@ p-@pmmipHdre
8 g. g. 9onabeg, @lerf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08
.snian6.

s}n Wilroutee mllroe lebte Wpbe eir
notlnnaIer Statcun3reB obQebulten
Wm SOnntug 2lbeno. Nls Der @onQref
lelp StBinN belbIieBen wOute, Qeristt
oas NusltstlungsQebauoe in Dem oit
SIBunN abQebaitsn luuroe, in Sronr
uno 0Gs @sbduoe muroe udpSlib ,er=
Hort. IS befanopn lib CUR 3sit 1900
Geute in Der 0uiie. ii, erreihteu aber
a!Ie oas iSreie. 9as Smsre Der Sals
'uar nit 5aulenoen pou Daros Slug
Qentub oetorirt lunroen ltnO oiele gubell
Dem aleriaen Glement rsiblids Stub
rlln9. DIE 0AIls maroe Dor elnsm
Nlertellabrbunoert asbaut.
Esr Streit Der 6abrlslte in gbicaup
oauert fprt uNo am Samliaa lpareu
araIua!ls luleoer bduii1sr mo esfdhr=
lther tDre ieii viner 98ube uno ole 30,
lliel butte ,pieoer eiHnial aue Sauoe
poll 'su tbun.
Sobn 9oh 1T perurtbailt moroen,
am %. sunni IN @hlcaso aebauat Su
tretoen.
s Nns gartbam. q. lt., miro 9emeI=
oet. ouB ous SilotGben ga Welu am
dnoersn uier oes .Rio 8ronoe pun elmer
utberltbwemmuna bein9siu1t lit. Das
2bailer liebt 7 GuB III t'sn StraBen oes
Ortes. Ys,lult al Msl.ibsulsbsn III
nlbt an betlugen, oa Der 6!uB iebr
lan9iam 9eitissen 1T.
Nn |. SUM- wuros in Yortlano
Oregon. Die 2eluis & Start 6ontinen.
ia! Musltellune sr0fnst. Mit einem
Druid auf Elm Sele9rap1en.
lnltrument aab am Dtittag Der prdli=
bent Nooieuelt pom 9HsiBsu 0uus in
WafbinatOn aus oas Sianal CUR ior.
liRlen grohnun9 Der 9lusliellune.
Der Gtoffnltng alnA cine aroBe MilI.
Iarparaoe uuran, on Der un9efiLr 1000
'Diann 3ruppsn. ymoes= ,ple Stdats
truppen. theilnabmen. Die Meoue,
bei Den groffnunqsisierlitbtsitsn wsrsn
Der VlSe. Yralloent ifalrbunis. Der
Spreher SOiepb IS. gannon pom M.
lionalen Meprdientantenbaus. Senatpl
s!art bon gBpoming. GonersBrepr1.
lentant lawnep bon Winueiuta. s.. II.
5aplor. Dilfsletretar oes ShaBamts.
SOuUerneur chamberlain bon Sreepn
mo Uiapsr Witliams bon Yortlano.
Yei oem giultur3 oes 8unniion
5rri9atiOus SuHnsls in Wontroie.
Sui. 1puroen luen;altens fiinf Mdnnsl
aetOotet une slusi id,per perlrBt. gin=
Utdnner uuroen sans ers
|hDpIt aber unuerteb; gerettet. inoem
BON "a StniDsn eiu 80 6us
tiefer SAabt bis nah Der Stelle, no
lie lib beianoen. 9egraben lpuroe.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
They Come From All Surrounding Parts OF The
Country And Hear His Eloquent
Address
SECRET SERVICE MAN LOST WATCH WHILE ASLEEP
President Discusses The Monroe Doctrine From Domestic
And Foreign Standpoint, Showing The Duties
Involved And Obligations Imposed
We MUST HOLD UP AND ASSIST THE WEAKER REPUBLICS

jamestown, N. Y, Aug. 11.-This
is a great day for Chautauqua, and
thousands of excursionists have con
gregated there from all parts OF the
state and the adjoining states to see
President Roosevelt, the guest of hon
or of the assembly President Roose
welt arrived at Lakewood over the
Erie railroad at Sis this morning and
was taken to Chautauqua in a spe
cial traction car. Notwithstanding the
early hour. thousands of people were
lined up along the route to see the
president passing in the car. The Off
cials of the assembly received him at
Lakewood and escorted him to the
grounds Soon after his arrival Pres
ident Roosevelt was the guest OF honor
at a breakfast given at Higgins Me
mortal hall. After breakfast the pres
ident rested short time and ther
made a tour of the grounds.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
Reply Will Be Returned By Witte To Komura To-
morrow Morning At Special Meeting OF
Peace Commissioners
REPLY NEITHER ACCEPTS NOR REJECTS TERMS
St. Petersburg In Close Communication With Portsmouth
Some Japanese Demands Utterly Beyond Consideration
And They Must Be Modified Or Eliminated
ELSE THERE CAN BE NO POSSIBILITY OF PEACE NOW

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 11.-With
the Japanese terms of peace under
consideration by the emperor at St.
Petersburg and the Russian plenipo-
tentiaries awaiting word from his
majesty before completing the draft
of their response, an enforced lull has
come in the proceedings of the peace
conference.
Mr.. Witte, with his secretaries, was
busily engaged today deciphering tele-
grams from st. Petersburg. He con-
trolls and directs everything on the
Russian side. The period of waiting
will probably continue until Monday.
Baron Komura and his encourage
are content to give the other side all
the time required.
1t is apparent that the Japanese
terms, especially those asking Russia
to foot the bill for the cost of the
war, concession OF territory and to put
limitation upon their naval forces in
the far east, are considered by the
Russians to be absolutely unenter'
tainable. On these points the Rus
sian answer is sure to be "non-pos
SINUS"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
THIRTY-THIRD
ANNUAL REGATTA
National Association OF ANA
teur Oarsmen Begins
at Baltimore.
MANY ENTRIES, LARGE CROWD

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 1.-THE 33d
annual regatta of the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen, which
begins under the auspices of the Pa
tapsco Navy has brought a large con-
course of amateur and semi-profes-
sional oarsmen from all parts of the
United States and Canada TO this city.
The crews and individual oarsmen
who are to compete in the various
events of the regatta. have been here
for some time. training and practic-
ing on the waters of Spring Gardens,
branch of the Patapsco river where
the regatta will be held. The course
which has been laid out by one of the
city's surveyors, gives a practically
straight mile and a half and, for the
longer races one of the best courses
in the country.
The surrounding conditions are un-
usually favorable. There is scarcely
any tide or current in the waters of
the Spring Gardens and the high
lands on both sides not only give pro-
lection from the wind but also form
an excellent vantage ground for the
spectators who wish to see the races.
The Patapsco Navy has made the
most elaborate preparations for the
great event and the arrangements are
now fully perfected. The vessels Of
the city police department, together
with a number of revenue cutters and
launches viii preserve the order and
see to il that the contestants at all
times have a perfectly clear and un-
obstructed course.
The list Of events includes races Of
every kind. The most interesting ad-
dition to the regular regatta program
is the octopede race, an inter-city
event, in which eight picked oarsmen
from New York will measure blades
with an equal number from the Schuyl-
kill navy. The New York crew, which
has been coached by Jim Pill1ington,
the president Of the National Associa-
tion of Amateur Oarsmen, is com
posed of the following crack scullers:
Halsey Jackson, of the Palisade club,
bow; Fred. Fuessel, of the Harlem
club, No. 2; Howard Stiyers, of the
Nassau club, No. 81 w. Mehrhon, OF
the Nassau club, No. 4; ]. Hoben, No.
5; Frank Wesley, OF the Bohemian
club, No. G.; Shepheard, No. z and
Constance Titus, OF the NOnpareil club
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
RuSSiA'S REPLY READY
FOR DELIVERY TOMORROW

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 1.-THE
Russian reply is practically already
completed and will be handed by Mr..
Witte to Baron Komura tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Witte has officially no
titled Baron Komura of this fact, and
an official call for meeting of the
conference at that hour has been is
sued.
Witte explained this morning to the
associeted Press correspondent that
he had written his reply during the
night in Russian, and the secretaries
are now engaged In translating 1t into
French and English.
Wittee took occasion to deny the
current report that the answer had
been dedicated from st. Petersburg.
He explained his powers were such
that 1t was not necessary for him to
await instructions from st. Peters
burg oN Peterhoff.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
The Monroe Doctrine.

Let us look for a moment at what
the Monroe Doctrine really is. 1t for
bids the territorial encroachment Of
non-American powers on American
soil. It's purpose is partly to secure
this nation against seeing great mill
tary powers obain new footholds in
the Western Hemisphere, and partly
TO secure to our fellowrepublics south
of us the chance 10 develop along
their own lines without being oppress-
ed or conquered by non-American
powers. Ae we have grown more and
more powerful our advocacy of this
dortrine has been received with more
and more respect; but what has tend
ell most to givc the doctrine standing
among the nations is our growing
Willingness to show that we not only
mean what we say and are prepared
to back it up, but that we means to
recognize our obligations to foreign
peoples no less than to insist upon
our own rights.
We can not permanently adhere to
the Monroe Doctrine unless we sue
ceed in making 1t evident in the first
place that we do not intend to treat it
in any shape or way as an excuse for
observation-disclosures On buI part az lHt ca
pense Of the republics to the south Of
us; secoHd. that we do not intend to
permit il 10 be used by any of these
republics as a shield to protect that
republic from the consequences Of
its own m.sdeeds against foreign ma
tions; third, that inasmuch as by this
doctrine we prevent other nations
from interfering on this side of the
water, we shall ourselves in good
faith try to help those of our sister
republics, which need such help. up
ward toward peace and order.
AS regards the first point we must
recognize the fact that in some South
American countries there has been
much suspicion lest We should inter
pret the Monroe Doctrine In some
way inimical TO their interests. Now
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
We Must Protect the Weak.


Finally, and what is in my view,
really the most important thing of all
1t is our duty, so far as we are able,
to try TO help upward our weaker
brothers. Just as there has been a
gradual growth of the ethical ele-
ment in the relations of one indiYid-
ual TO another, so that with all the
faults of our Christian civilization it
yet remains true that we are, no mat
ter how slowly, more and more com
ing to recognize the duty of bearing
one another's burdens, similarly I~be-
neye that the ethical element is by
degrees entering into the dealings of
one nation with another
Under strain of emotion caused by
sudden disaster this feeling is very
evident. famine or a plague in one
country springs much sympathy and
some assistance from other countries.
Moreover, we are now beginning to
recognize that weaker peoples have a
claim upon us, even when the appeal
is made, not to our emotions by some
sudden calamity, but TO our con-
sciences by a long continuing con-
ditiOn of affairs.
l do not mean TO say that nations
have more than begun TO approach
the proper relationship one to anoth-
er, and | fully recognize the folly of
proceeding upon the assumption that
this ideal condition can now be real
lied in full-for, in order to proceed
upon such an assumption, we would
first require some method Of forcing
recalcitrant nations to do their duty,
as well as Of seeing that they are pro-
tected in their rights.
In the interest of justice, 1t is as
necessary TO exercise the police pow
er as to show charity and helpful gen
erOsity. But something can even
now be done toward the end in view.
That something for instance, this
nation has already done as regards
Cuba, and is now trying to do as re-
CARDS Santo Domingo. There are few
Continued on Page 81
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
MORNING JOURNALS
VICIOUS ATTACK
Upon Alderman George P. Learnard, Has Aroused
Greatest Indignation.

In today's Issue of the Morning
Journal, that paper makes vicious at
tack upon the honesty and integrity of
Mr.. George p. Learnard, member of
the city council and one of the lead
ing business men of Albuquerque. The
Journal assails Mr.. Learnard in the
most abusive language, in which it
brands him as "a liar and a man who
has not the courage to stand by what
he says"
The article appears all the more
vicious, when the fact that Mr.. Learn
ard, who is a private citizen and has
no source of protecting himself
against such a malicious attack is
taken into consideration.
Mr.. Learnard did what any free
American citizen has the right to do,
that of resenting an alleged interview
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11

stroke. VIM. Smith, coach of the Mas
sau club, will be coxswain.
The Philadelphia crew includes
some great oarsmen like James B.
Juvenal, Cresser, Exley and Lockwood
of the Vesper Boat club, Zane, Myers,
Williams and others. The Octopede
race, in which each of the eight men
will handle two oars, will be the last
event on the program and will be
rowed tomorrow afternoon. 1t prom.
ises the most interesting as well as
the speediest race on the program.
The program calls for thirteen
events, as follows: intermediate, asso-
citation and championship singles. in.
termediate and senior doubles; inter-
mediate and senior pairs; intermed-
late and senior eights; and finally the
senior octopede shell race for sixteen
oars. A special prize for the last
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
SENATOR BAILEY DEFENDS
SOUTH FROM CHARGES

McGregor, Texas, Aug. 11.-United
States Senator Bailey, of Texas, was
the principal speaker at the Confeder-
ate reunion yesterday, his subject be-
ing Defense OF the South" Mr.. Bal
ley said:
Il have been panied within the past
few months TO learn that a southern
man called to the presidency of the
University OF Virginia, should speak
disparagingly Of southern traditions" "
He remarked that the University of
Virginia, should, of all educational in
stitutions, be directed to speak the
truth. But DR.. Alderman at a ban.
quet in New York, made a speech,
which Bailey declared should have
caused a blush of shame to mount TO
the cheek Of every southern man at
the table.
where are the Calhouns and Clays
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
ASSEMBLE IN THEATER

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Presi
dent Roosevelt arrived here at SAG
O'Clock on a special car over the Chau
tauqua traction line last night. After
the arrival of the presidents train al
Lakewood, one of the secret service
officers was robbed of valuable
watch while asleep.
AS early as o'clock 10000 persons
had assembled in the camp theater.
During the morning rain fell. 3
Through a line OF 500 boys ant
girls the president was escorted to the
assembly ampitheatre, his way beins
strewn with flowers. When he ap
peared on the platform he was greet
ed by 10000 people, with cheers anC
calutes. Bishop Vincent introduced
President Roosevelt.
The Introduction of the president
was the signal for another deafenine
outburst of applause, and it was sew
eral minutes before Mr.. Roosevelt
could commence his speech. WheI
quietness had been restored, the pres
ident delivered his address, as follows
being interrupted many times by
hearty applause:
Today | wish to speak to you on
one feature of our national foreign
policy and one feature of our national
domestic policy.
The Monroe Doctrine is not part
of international law. But 1t is the
fundamental feature of our entire
foreign policy so far as the Western
Hemisphere is concerned, and it has
more and more been meeting with
recognition abroad. The reason why
it is meeting with this recognition is
because we have not allowed it to be-
come fossilized, but have adapted our
construction of it to meet the grow
ing, changing needs of this hemi.
sphere. Fosilization, of course, means
death, whether to an individual, a
government, or a doctrine.
1t is out of the question to claim a
right and yet shirk the responsibility
for exercising that right. When we
announce a policy such as the Mon
roe Doctrine we thereby commit our
selves to accepting the consequences
of the policy ana these consequences
from time TO time alter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
ST. PETERSBURG DOES NOT
LIKE JAPAN'S PEACE TERMS

st. Petersburg, Aug. 11.--At the en-
Dassies and among officials OF the var
ious departments Japan's peace terms
were declared to be excessive and i'm
possible OF acceptance IL they consti-
tuted Japanese ultimatum, but gener-
ally they were regarded merely as a
basis on which to negotiate further.
II was argued settlement might still
be possible IL certain features such as
REIMBURSEMENT of interned warships
and limitation of Russian naval op-
erations in far east were open to pos
Sible modification.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
TO THE PUBLIC

In reply to the unprovoked, mali
cious, vicious and every way outra-
geous attack upon me in the Morning
Journal, / wish to say that of the pre-
tended Interview with me contained
therein, there is not word of truth
in all of it, except the one clause in
which ! say: "I'll admit that | did see
the reporter at that time and place"
The entire remainder of the so-called
interview never took place. 1t was
made out of whole cloth. AS to the
scoundrelly. editorial about me this
.lfnrniag, J think for the present, It
may be LETT to tAe Judgment OF all
fair minded citizens. Below will be
found the affidavit of Mr.. S. e. New
conner, who was present this morning
when | asked the business manager of
the Journal If he stood for the inter-
view, as published this morning, he
being present at the time the alleged
second interview took place.
GEORGE p. LEARNARD.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11

given by him to Journal reporter,
which he stated he did not give to
such reporter and which Nj. Learnard
says was nothing more or less than a
fake article published bv the Jour.
nal in an attemnt TO mai 2sse1s that
papers fight on Chief-of-Police Tnom.
as McMfllin and the members of the
city police force.
The Journals malicious attack upon
Mr.. Learnard has created the greatest
indignation among the business and
professional men of the city, who
have known him during his business
career of six years in Albuquerque
as man of unquestionable honesty
and integrity, and it is the general
opinion that the Journal went out OF
its way in making this uncalled for at
tack on the gentleman.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11

and Davises of the south?" DR.. Alder
man inquired, Said Mr.. Bailey: 81
mournfully acknowledge they are
gone, but why didn't he ask: Where
are the Websters and Choates of the
North?"
Bailey related an incident Of the last
session of congress. A bill had been
introduced TO appropriate $4,000 to
pay the expenses of the congressional
delegation to the Portland exposition.
He opposed 1t. succeeded in cutting 1t
to $4,000. about S40O for each member
of the party, more, he observed, than
they would spend, If they helped
themselves. One of the senators who
was TO make the trip came to him
and insisted that $1,000 was not
enough, in response to which Bailey
said:
'If | was as serious as you are /
would pay my own expenses"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
THE JAPs CAPTURE NAVAL
STATION AND GUARDS

Toxic, Aug. 11.-Adimral Kataokoa
reports that he dispatched force to
cooperate with the army in attacking
Russian force holding the south
eastern coast light house twenty
miles east of Korsackoff. The naval
force, four armed boats. attacked the
Russians the morning of August 10th.
the army making simultaneous at
tack from the eastward. After bonn
bardment lasting two hours the Rus
SLAMS surrendered. The prisoners num-
Der 1875.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-11
MGR. CHAPELLE
IS LAID TO REST

New Orleans, Aug. 11.-Following a
solemn requiem mass, the body OF
Archbishop Chapelle was laid to rest
today, date of interment having been
advanced a day in view of the fact
that the health authorities considered
IL unwise to have a public funeral
which would have the effect of draw
ing together an immense assemblage.
Services lasted two hours, the inter
ment being private. Burial was made
in the crypt under the Cathedral
where lie the bodies Of six predeces-
sors Of the archbishop.