The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
4 CEVTAth AHERirtS tIEg 90
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m.Fss ION " mo ehsle voFtJ Whstsyet
ltktssa gav hWhefts have eceassed N theit
osgleuf ~ fegmaftB6, N n ~ bs eSpNrtad thaf
10 times ~ eessa fhsy Will ~ mgve w theig
acrimonious osbHs malnis'aei ~ tHutna'
atffarglou
~ lef esesstoe asrFssslss OF intssfefeget.
III danger hes gsassd ~ virtue ~ the doe.
tfins ~aSesuWslei Nv Pfeatdens MoafOs and
~snppotsi BY tho ruleed states " Anneftcs.
Therefore. III that NV f~etnains 10 10 done ~
afaf. ~ dsHse ths f%eruiiaf tlHd ~ Feiat ton.
shlp that must eSlat among the people9 W
thls continent tovaed oa another, ahd cot
~leetlvrIy toward the nations ~ ths Old wofld
SECONDLY, ~ apply The means by whlch, for
The sermon aood. tho pf9eperity of eech
commonw cath Ia mofs rapidly aud s'eadly
20 BE- achieved
In the UntetI states q tendency was mani.
Tested al the Gloss 81 the Cuban var 10 pro-
elalm q policy Of unrestricted expansion and
domination In the Western Hemisphere, but
lately the prevailing IDEAS seem IN have
takea Q mlider form. The fiahe 81 supreme
control over American Affairs being always
taken for granted. II will only be exercised
Suen ~. ~. s,,sa vith
umportaht uue.t,on' ." ~ sna..t. a.
turbances whenever they become too OBJ
~noxIoua.
From the latin Americas republics very
little has been heard about the matter az
yet. although they are tho parties chiefly
Doctrine. Very Ihely they wa oe Ioana
10 entire accord when the time comes 70 put
LANGUAGE Of n,srns,lonsl a. !. : wei, snss
70: 70 's i%.u rs % an% T. ~ !. H oOuor So% NC no. 1's ioS the iS,
public press to take up the subject for dis
cusslon before diplomatic action begins,
without pretending to make any valuable
suSs ssrons. %i, ustI"D ce nrofessIuS SSmiras;on
and eratitude for sthe land OF the free and The
home Of the brave the writer OF this article
from tho standpoint Of one Of the small
American republics which are generally re-
when n. nI.t Diplomatic IspIe.snt.,lve
Minister Barrundla IN his Presentation al
Sssirs Of Honduras was Ito establish a true
sha int ~ .noh ar aver ny, NTH Nth r ane .nmen
have a single interest for the common cause
Of liberty. and in such a manner that Hon
s sHTa g @A 81 P pfSsDsrlt 2 a asGYf so im a = ls' the
advantages Of, a position eminently favored
BY nature. Without a fear II disturbance for
result be attained. Honduras WIN yet present.
slo rhs se speets Sl 'e of Som fres and p MosIS; ens
people sustained by the generosity OF the
great American repSdbltG IT,. ..,.,n.,..
eisely when she felt confident of realizing
her, hopes OF building an lnteroceenlc railway
avenue across her Territory, Al the same
time she sought the help g, the United states
70 secure the integrity Of her territory; and
years ,later. from the control she had main:
t tss,"f Bay SH fs iS q 0S living ' f NSsdHm.ss t tSs sb ana
lutte and permanent possession OF those
ooyeted Lands; r..,uv .s,. ..,. A..
Monroe DootrGne, as Originally set forth, has
been highly beneficial 70 us and we gladly
uttered by our Minister half Q century ago
IN regard 70, the extension that the same
doctrine should be givsn u order to obtain
from the United states the friendly assistance
order and TO promote FOL, mutual benedt the
ueNelOpmeUt OF our Nuluh Die. NATURAL To-
sources, Within those general bounds the
modern Interpretation given by, President
Roosevelt 70 the Monroe or American policy
can In no way be q cause for alarm TO Hon.
That The en-" mass Of the people, tired Ire ' and ime
poverlshed by continuous strug gles, will
cheerfully meet the United States more the
half way In that direction. Let not this
statement be construed as implying q willing
submission, to what might be considered an
exercises over a weak neiehbor. but rather
as an expression Of good will and as q plea
for friendly help and encoura cement on the
basis Of a fair recognition.
Whatever issue may come from the dis
cusslon Of the, Monroe Doctrine at. the pres
ent day. and however widely tho leaders OF
North American opinion may want to expand
that doctrine. II seems evident, first, that
the principle of arbitration must be estab-
lished az the basis Of q general treaty OF
amjty among the nations OF America, big
and small considered on tho same level; the
same principle to be unanimously adopted In
our relations with European Powers: second,
that the maintenance OF peace and the pro-
motion OF prosperity In Spanlsh-Amerlcan
countries, by adequate friendly means, shall
form the only sure basis Of a wise and fruit
full policy on the part Of the United States,
Any deviation from that course. any act OF
countries a distrist for the north and bring
them Into closer political and commercial
connections with the principal trading nations
OF Europe-England. France, Germany, Italy
and Spedn.
On aooount Of our freauant diat,rhapon