davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
'A|l|M|'|0D!||0|vAR|.I..D|'|.I||E|:S'|:I.
AlN \ ! l ! \! /.
iSpain's Minister q Foreign AL
fairs Passes Away Close
Friend Of King.
] n. :. 2. Z. n !, ]. ].

SS MADRID, 4 June At he Duke OF AZ "
,notioyar. NJ Spain s II Minister Of Foreign
Affairs and the Preside OF the Mo-
rocco Conference at Alge iraa, died yes
aerday at the age or q fty-two yea re
~ The Duke OF Almod ovar del Rio was q
first appointed Mlnlsters.of Foreign 2 e ~
March 81 400. He res gned " apou ~ 2 Y
year later, hut was rea ppointed y oveH-.s
Der ~ 1902, and was gain appointed MIN
Sister OF Foreign a fairs In. the K 81 oretS
cabinet OF December /. l005 81 lis Cabl-
net resigned March Goth OF the presentii
year, and was appo! ted the follloWlns wy,
having consented to continue VI In ol fae
until after King fonsos maria 81 :, Is on =.
May 3lst Premier Aoret presented q 81 y Y,
The ISing on June It'll the realgna tiongof5
Inc entire Cabinet and q: new Cabinet
was formed juno 10th by Senior Moret.5
Tho Duke Of A lmod oYar. " hose healtni
wa q IA \ from robust. consented 70 u re-
tain the portfolio OF Fore Ign IA fairs Sla
res ponse to the appeal OF senior AloEe!'1
who laid stress on thegv We .ors ms Y s5
s,stance In the conduct Ok torele Y! III
Observation-Disclosures or the Algeciras Cons
ference arc about to be carried i out, a lN1
when Spain 4 ls about to put & IN forea.
8hor greylsed tariff, and will, conse quently
verv soon have 10 negot ate new ire tles
/ az commerce With twent 4 countrie
Three days ago the Duke 9 i!l y =.
which had become iii compl icated Fss 2 py,i
Sp,ourisy, 4 assumed such o serious phase
that tie sacrament for the dying y. ,Was
administered 10 him. and King Az on ne
temporarily ntrusted the port g S0 81
Foreign Affairs To- Premier AioT Te,. ~
n The late Duke WAS one Of l<ln g AZ
fonso, = closest friends. IIe received most
Of Ills education In England and SPOKE
English perfectly. the lEee Y g,
CoIIlferenlc,e, to the presidency Of when =. Y
he was unanimous elected January. W.. y,
the Duke presided with great dlsn1'ty a.
f,mnartality VA s'ti Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
The Farmers Blessing.

We'll. 4 It Is sad 10 feel th0t we W. now
have to guard the Mortal .oi 4!!r wv nos
llse az tho ''lrlruly meinber Va BIZ Y frnnli
what goes !a lest y he impure a s't harm
3 \ w "a ina tlllof Of tho soil hasn't 40 much
tl,e hnrdest lat nftnr all. for no cnil raise
what ho oilta ana cnt what he ralses, not
knowing Or caring fer tlle i,np 2 T W.
MI ften5l n ali, enough, to have n pnendt-
setls, and not pp on all Tho atest, germ q
3thnories and amipations bacil q q,
He can even 10 70 me- well ar sp ,a,.i'
ina tho. terrible risk he runs Of typhoid
germs ~ .ou LISA III Teri rise Is q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
sideligh:;ts ii, y. Sinclair.

Youthful errors die hard. ~ Tliey 8l,aye
Il frlghtruify' itabnveniont wayiof bobbins
IN at precisely the moment when N y,a
would slasda have then, !, ,f for
gotten. lrowsF: hen Upton Sinclair was
III "a fair way ,tg SEQ himself conyested
into kind Of popular hero, some busy "
body has hunted UP and started going
these words from a gazine article
written by Sinclair some years ago
knew thats the hoax tie publication
sof ."Tho Journal OF Arthur ssterings)
would cost mo M reputation and, the
respect OF all decent people, but TINT did
not matter, for, 4 hive not boon STAY pred
with the ncqudintnfo e Of many DECENT
people nndS am obliged tos ,i,ear what the
world ~ kinks of i me- Besides, would
fcteerfully have robbed q bank or sand.
Bbagget d millionaire, had my tnsk been
possible In no other way. Ny one no desire
was 10 raise D. seiisat ion-frst, to sell the
book. Of course, and, second, to give me
"a standing ground from which to begin
1.-THE agitntion6of Ny Cause e ri VI I'll
$I.t'nThc Journal Of Arthur Sterling ap-.
!peared Ssoine four or&1ve years back II
spurported to be the authentic diary OF
ID youth OF Temperament" literary gifts
and all-round interpretive morbidity,
who felt the world too strong for him,
and committed suicide. Ant imag mary,
deatlsnotce was inserted i,iEa Network
paper, It Is said, and everything was
made as lfellke as possible. The Jour- Ir. :.
nal'' crented some little stir at tic time
Later, the fekery all ca,ne out. The above
Is the authors frank confession Of It It
sheds a. great white light on the ethics
and ideals Of Upton, and nothing about
1t, perhaps, is more significant than the
capitals in which he refers to MY & u
Cause i Z. .S III s ~
5 Another little selection from Mr.. sins
clair's nutobiographical5 rs comments Is
scarcely less interesting. Telling about
his troubles with The jungle. " he says: \
q To enable me to write tho first chapter
u had to spend nearly three years learn
Ing the violin and to attend many, hun-
dreds OF concerts. TO enable me to write
other portions of It ! had to get married
and become a father, The cost OF the
whole equipment could certainly not have
i beeniless than $40, COO; and, including the
labor incidental to the earning Cor bor,--
rowing) OF this sum. q It took sixteen
hours a day during the whole of the
twelve years period described. II 5$
This little BIT, as has been suggested,
10 distinctly Illuminating It Is to 70.
hoped, however. thatSits never comes under.
X the eye OF Mrs. Sinclair. She might
have very moderate pleasure In seeing
herself categorical as part Of q young
authors equipment, b Jumped With his
stock-yards work and his scraping on
theTyiolin. @ II ii
III None the less, all this has no bearing
whatever, on the value Of the work ac-
complshed by t'Tho Jungle" Facts are
facts, and the author Of this book is
mn uestionably the young man who made
powerful s. trust kneel With no other
weapon than a bottle OF Ink. pton may
abo all the kinds Of an ass he cares to.
but, at least. he has this feat to his
credit. NH ssi lsitii WI F5 3sit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
r lly,11 & 3 e 81 az
"a Nautical Extravaganza
I stood one day by the breezy bay
2fSsA wat ching the shps go by. y.

ilA-WntcnlnB the sshi p8 go by, t,s3ss }s5
When q tired tar said with Q shake OF
"I VII Id Il could tellsa lie L #Il5
s'''1've seen some sights as would $J'ggesr
And they've jiggered me own, liz sootl1,
SgS But lin t with darn ct spinnin':5 q
what wan s away IRON the truth y Il
was GSt the g1E y the ct R'sasa's'
When Cnpting Shook, B with a troubled
II Ii, cam cams 5gi ana re- says to. me:
Bos' Il snrtt h V make haste forthwith
And hemst ltchsathe TO ard sail
Accord ION p Leaf the Edory sheet ;iS
III straightways;did / us the cnpttng bid
.55 No sooner \ he Job was q through !,
When the wl1oo 81 "A! bo % E q
And abe \ 4. its & q
s.'she blew the tars right ofrss the spar 8,
sa hS paP5 ana e. nals
Flew by on the wings @ the blast s3 3s
$.'The galley sh ook rs she blew our cook
VILE 1lla's bots ana pans pan kettles and cans
Went clatterin'I raj ter him. gs5s
"she blew the hre from our gallant stove I:7
the cool from our gallant pm y, ( !
And la blew the BEARD on This n!.,;,ai
Y fa eve2ss Ss1 tes sssRtns sfa
We're lost, fear, Il the wind cont "a. yeer
Fl And blow q while the s &c 'lI.l
And WHILE me dead no sooner e ,,5, sa (
Than h the "a wind switched II round With q
III And blew straight in from tho south nth
"wo opened our eyes with = wild sur sur
Ana Pf neyer d word to say. ss,,
N chnngin'f her tack the wind ible palfcls
Tho things that she'd Y blew, iva 'sa
s"she blew the tars back on to the sp q
And the spars back on 70 the mast Ils .
Back flew the pals. ne s sails h1la t' y
wh ha,' into the ship stuck fast,
.And fore We could look she BE blew the
Straight into the galley :: g! \, Y. \.
BqSN arapp svsn t spplm t hsE'es
..sho blew the IRE back into the stove B
Where Il burnt in its pro gSs RI s aSs III
liz, BACK Iett on 10 the capting 8 face. Il
Therc's more mo tale, sa tt' t 1' sailor sailor
a, 'usv,l j,gger yer lights. IN sootl,,
But ntn't Wuth q d i'1 = a
what st' wandors away frem the y trH na
Wallace irwin, In sml tbs ala e "a e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Government by Commissions,

,a The Texas plan OF government by CONF
Ipissions Is working ont very well y
nus reclajmed Galveston from chaos, and
III liz working wonders IN Houston. After
q year 81 office. says the Post, OF that
CITY, the commission paid OF an old and
annoying Hoating dsbt OF $4,000 without
issu.ng bonds; ample school facilities
hays been provided, for the frst time ~
ysars; systematic street cleaning IN.
been nndertaken; graft. In the plr'
i chass of city supplies has been cut on
1 "a i yorker who gets q dollar from ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
! Ladies' and y Good Roads.

N Is well ia remember that lhdleIs, !, g. "
well Il al tlisa arc expected AT the COCO (, y
Go1nSentoa e ~ a5a II ee1ty
X IN ~ aimstomary Tor ladies' tn tend tho
eonysntlpns 4 EFeaHt nn%teYer1i1 How nuch
nre those IN tho county w n.o ~
sion from society and church and OWN ~
Which they often suffer tlTpugl 1, Y ee q
no months tas 3, ysaFfi tIcs gs,si
3t s, GOOD penss; 81 ~ rough b,!sene .
! ~ btest nut thoy can well affora y
break sence and let tSM'selyss g., re ssAs So
IL TN hyy' d 10 raln u are ~
INV y ,road question dpea,rrl oe k1prsose
iI.o,infV NGW2. ~ ~ f X y. AK 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

city ciifns II; 1t Inns been voted 70 pur !.
chase Tor tlinsoity tie water works ! g VIE
! orai,s and systamatio paving policy has gtIs
Seen adopted; provision has beer, ii'tlf'e y
for gradual retirement I'll stardii,s
atty bonds ma, With oil Of II these g
achievements, Tie tax rate Jig been re-.
due d,,cet, from u III hundred to 8, eo OF,
ID hundred. III 3,8g; Il i II IN 4
Thns's the difference between business Y t't 's
ltical' iiano cement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Held for Grand jury

tapacial TO he p!s Z. y Z
ca SEF' IL story Il s s VI
ana Ehafies DOOM both OF q anntolg, v,a a;
developed at Tie Weston Police J. ssati NJ.
ySres N stico Lod en-, to answer5 10 the
nbnrgs 81 Shooting the woman. He was -
he'd n for action of the. Eran 20 "
default of hall. and Annie W' ta WAS SSH
III ia "a a state witness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
County Exhibits at amestowns

u
& Ii A new ana In tersting feature that p
being discussed II correction witt 1 th b.
lIx posi- ton 81 Is that Of coy ~
;exhlblta,M mi pre ylous expos!ttonSis si 1y
Virginia exhibit has been sim ~ q snow :
Ing Of no resources S3 he ~ nte "a !.
large without reterenee 9 any IN! partieuiiS e
more at'neiyely sy u 5 exposblt HIP
1t is proposed Il o make The "a irElni ex-
thlbit an unusually al trn I've ono. with
this end liz view, the movement has
shibit from zach county, IN this way
sitJis thought that greater. interest IN no
imntterIcan DO aroused all oyer tho ], Stnte;
and the counties will mako spccin isef-
SIesources and Industries. Thia S!s9 q tgootdi
movo and " taken up y! n earnest by a.
the counties will give 4Y an .exhn,i,I
that cannot be lsurpns sed ono TINT 9 VIII
sfntake n every pntrlotlc yirglr!an feel 1,
because he knows TINT h!s. own paa,rrtie Y,
lar county has an act uni 5gla 70 IN y,
H & ccklenburg, tl,e most favored county
of tho state, should by all means taNe
hold OF this matter md arrange Tor an
Ioxhlhit that VIII show 70 the world what l
advantages Wo posscHs 81 chase CIT Prpr
ErcSas s 10Y III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Dodping in Rome.

cornela pontod to nor children, With ~,
concealed emotion. These are my jewe'itsl"
she exclaimed. . !, Is. .,,,, = Z u
E ICONS off.' quott he. q ~. you think was
bern yrstfrdayY'' K 8 Y NV K, . i, \, :,
"Hcweysr. as luck would have y; the father
al ana wus able 10 swear on the bulk Of his taxes
yt9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Death Of Colonel cabe!l.

Virginia rnourns the death Of Cololal
George G. Cabell. ofpanyille, Ito was q
gallant Confederate soldier. he was for
years faithful and efficient represen,a-
tive In Congress- from the Fifth District,
and he was at all times q highrminded
yrginian anI'fa good citizen. Colonel
Cebell was a man al startling character.
4 In all tho rotations OF life !he was faith
FIJI TO his obligations and his conduct
was without reproaeh, In his 4aklng of
gpother name Is added 10 the list OF ou,
noolo dead, si5 n i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Heavenly Visits,

Il Uncle Jim--Ynis. chile, ] reckon Ice boon
around most eyywhar? .''is. s5
Little Rastn.-Iias 20 eyah been IN i1oabcn'
'iypele JIn--Yals. chic; twiea-de day ] got
mnrriea ana do day 4-li-4t done come OUT
pyr,{, i41 lll l95tfi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
MoNDAYl, JtjND S 4; 1905 g. III

How u Call The Times. Dispatch.
persons wishing 70 communicate hs \ w'ti'
ne II IN Is b spatol, by telephone VII ask
eentrni for IA041,nSa and on being at1ssW,erea
IRON the office switchboard WI ING e
thc department Or person With Wno' m ltney
y Whai, callnn between 8 N. ana z, J. 2
n ". N . call 10 ccntral office direct \. lo or
4o41 composing room, 4o42 bu ness oHoe,
u 4o4s for mailing and press 70 ' pms u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Richmo nders in New York q; !; 4

m a (HDecINI 70 '4N9l ElIIHH7+11p!'uES' =.
yW oh!k JpHe !; }sonfinSen tat
= asT u b Rlunt, arand-H. ,illlam y;
york. F. Walsh. N " Y.
ieiorge and WIFE, Park Z 5s5 ~ ~
Simpson Hotel ~ z sfof-T"' 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Dear Friends.

c,lara-That man Grace married ~ old eno'lsli
Ia be hcr father l.2' VI 3l. F lei
MyrtN7-Oh. | think his asa ha1 bcan TX.
Cldl-rpucl. tff5te !t{tl4..t t t14
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

d Carnegie medal should 60 70 the
raiiroad \ ofiioial who succeeded IN paFrj
rIcading his house % that designlnE men
were not ahle TO leave Hay eoal mlnes
Stock on tho parloy tables ron
Post III I'D i;S IL IL jss n Mi sss N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
TWO TRAINS TO LYNCH BURG, VIA
c, & o., yAMEs RIVE r LINE,
I,uIImnn Rlsener To LynGtbuCu, Natural

Brld1e station ana Clifton FORGE.
Effective July "a. g. II Q. train leaving
Richmond at 6.l5 n, ~. daily except
Sunday. VIII carry through sleeper ~
Lynfhhurg, Natural Hridse md Clifton
Forge, arriving 1.ynchhurB 1880 =. a..
Natural Bridge 7:l1-,A s M, md CLIFTON
Forge Q A, NJ Returning, sleeper VIII
arrive Richmond $50 a, NJ, daily cx-
cept sunday,
Daily train leaves Richmond for LYNCH
burg and Natural Hridsc at 1920 a. H..
with parloE cur. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

among NON bers &of Cnrdnai jit,bons and
8of Representa- I've a N sok l1onsworth ior
the plnce. fi;S5 l. NJ
n Governor Hanly IL taking great deal
tot interest In the proposed work OF the
committee, and believes that with 81 dt-
Irectorate that \ Is selected by the policy:
holders Themselves all suspict or,s g VII
stored to popular favor. ardina1 ~ 81 81
5bons Wills be an Y active member, and In
a&letter says no recognizes the grave
responsibility which tho ofilce e11tails.,",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Sexpepsesi 1t Sis announced 1sooss1-
Welt will visit Panama, AZ # g}5S
ftsissa tribute 70 ENG groat ress ana ct,s
DURANGO OF this country thatlit has s,irs.l
Svlved fifty years bt Repnbii tatiistt. ss

n The past week was 4 rot able In WASH
3faston through notpdy . having. been
called IL 1inr there. \ ~ S5 VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

Value Of & Good T Teachers. IA

a very important meeting OF the va;
Brious school boards In THEIR districts WI
be held soon-- TO Gle hers. 5is Il
There Ia no more important trust I'M
posed on our school boa rds than8$thtsi
On ne wisdom Of their choice depends
the success orr failure sof the schools; Il
5prontab bic or un prof able school session
for the pupils. f 8s43Si = .
THE Inference bet weeas a success ul ard
session hi can IA not ~ be
insdollnrs and cents; the oney
loss 5 Ii 85but q tribe compared with ne
loss of6.the pupils i4 time and q the " slack
habits OF study acquire /. ;5i
& Good I teachers CA not be hoseng by
their looks their religion, their noli les,
their family connection, thei IS IN usCul =
nor their pri LEI. q nor can the
sabilityfto teach be Judged BY the grade
Teaching Is pro- esston, tho same az
the medical or thets legal pra ctice alone
denotes the successful q teacher. octor sor
lawyer There are, however 81 SO me 4 slglls
by, which one may anfelys choose even
an inexperienced teach r--entliuslnsrn nd
pride in Fl their work. It. would be he
height NbsurdAty loose as s g :.
teacher for d public scho on o S,Wh Q als
no. In syInpat yiwit The 81 ccesBful
public school teacher heliev yes IA e
public school, md this faith sis the: most
essential factor such sue cess. sussex
,lt,,, ri -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
{. Pleasant Dreams.

Tho Park Cop COME on! sl,t yp out aY hsEsI
teri Goins teS make np DO bsFsAs PHee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

Now that Congress has agreed to allow
tho President $1,000 Q year Cor travelling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
THE Toe inans as we'll las the elevator a
nan, sometimes has Ills TIPS and sdowtls.,N
The so.cailcd Rainy F'leiades certainty,
April weather yesterday,

Better bury thc wires man the PEG pie.55
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
DUBOIS WARNS
: THE. PRESIDENT
: .'%< AAN = ASAS ~ ~ ASA' a
Mormonism, He Says, Is Only Is.
sue in 1daho-Taft's Coming
Not Relished.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 3o.-Immediately
upon publication Of the dispatch to the
effect that SECRETARY Taft would make
two campaign speeches in Idaho,
dispsteh TO- President Roosevelt in
which he said: US
"rtPress dispatches say you are send
ing; Secretary Taft to Boise to speak
for Governor Cooling in behalf: Of law
and order and on account Of the char
acter Of the campaign . being made
against him. If this is, true you are
;misinfQrmed.. No law and Q, or
der campaign is being waged in Idaho,
The sole issue is against the domina-
ton of the Mormon church in our poll
tics. The only question discussed by
leaders Of both parties is the Mormon
question. ..!. ~ -,
in regard to what is called, law ana
order is not an issue. [: assure you
that you have been misinformed and
that It will be understood that Secre-
tary Taft will be sent here to speak; in
behalf of Mormonism, as that is the
sole issue in the Idaho campaign. Law
and order is not mentioned in connec-
ton with the well-known fact that
the polyganous Mermons are violating
both ~ ~, -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
RECHABITES FOR CANTEEN
washington Tent of Pioneer Temper
a1lce Order Takes Action.
Special to The Journal.

SPECIAL to The Journal. :
Washington, Oct. 30.-Tremendous
interest has been excited in temperance!
circles by the adoption Of resolutions
favorlng the restoration Of the sale of
beer and light wines in the, army can.
teens by Advance tent, Independent
Order Of Rechabites Of this city. The
Rechabites compose the oldest temper
ance organization in the world and has
thousands of members, mostly reformed
drunkards, many Of whom served in the
army.
After a red-hot discussion Of the
question, participated in by nearly all
the members, the tent, by an almost
unanimous vote, put itself on record
as believing that the sale Of beer, with
it's small percentage of alcohol, and
light wines, would result in a big de-
crease Of Drunkenness among the SOL
expressed by many Of the members that
if the laws Of the country should dis
criminate strongly in favor Of beer and
light wines, the result would be to
greatly faver frye Temperance and cause
the lighter beverages. "i~ -
The fight, it is stated, is to be car.
ried into other tents of the order thru
out the country, and army officers be-
lieve that vast amount Of good will
be done toward awakening public SEN
| timent as to the harm that has been
done the soldiers Of the army by de.
| priving them of beer and causing them
to turn to the vile drinks sold in low
saloons surrounding army posts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
EIGHT SHOT FOR
THEFT. FROM GAR
Robbers Who i Stole Russian
Funds Court nlartialed and
Executed.

St. Petersburg, Ohio, Oct. 8o.-Eight
pfS ba 91rba9% h of
Cashier Hermann of the custom house
Oct. 81, were tried by courtmartial and
executed today. .,a.s;
The morning Of the. first anniversary
of the proclamation of the imperial
manifesto giving constitution to Rus
STA passed in st: Petersburg without
any disorder: Te pepms were cele.
and only small crowds Of people were
to be seen in the flag decorated streets
many of the residents, preferring to stay
indoors owing to- fear Of becoming in
volved in troubles. "2et s,r.~.s Vt ri e,,las. :
Students in uniform were conspicu
ously absent as the result Of q warn
ing issued at the meeting held in the
university yesterday, that bands Of re.
dictionary Iowdies had been formed e
beat pedestrians in student garb. Thu
garrison Of the city was distributed il
accordance with the emergency regula
tions for preserving order. - ;sG5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
BURGESS TARIFF
TALK TO. GERMANS
>. ! u iJ.s t..5 iH: st.tz.i5 .a..s v, q
Professor Says international Lee.
turers May Discuss Topics For
hidden to Diplomats, "

Berlin, Oct. 3O.-The text Of the
speech delivered Saturday by Professor
Burgess, dean Of Columbia university,
the first incumbent Of the Theodore
Roosevelt professorship Of American
history and institutions at the Univer-
sity Of Berlin, has been printed by the
university press and widely distributed
in official and scholastic circles. '.,2-
/; AS the address was made in the pres
ences were made in it to President
Roosevelt, the impression appears to
have been made that the president de-
translation in part follows: =
Gin my first meeting with the presi.
dent after my appointment to this pro
censorship it pleased him to address me
az an ambassador Of peace friendship
and civilization. He gave proof thru
this that he recognized and appreciated
the great idea which his majesty, the
highly gifted and magnanimous Ger,
man emperor, gave to the world Jan. l.
1905. It is the opinion of the presi
dent, it is the opinion Of my country.
men in general, that this idea is the
most pregnant that has come forth in
our day, and it gives evidence Of the
great sense Of culture and extraordi.
nary political wisdom of its mighty au.
thor. :S - -
"The execution of this idea makes II
possible to subject questions Of the
highest Importance, which can scarcely
be touched upon in a diplomatic way
and the most friendly consideration
''There are, for example, two doc
trines in the policy Of the United
States which are regarded as almost
holy doctrines, the discussion Of which
may not even be proposed by foreign
power without risk of awakening hos
tility in the United States. .'> 49,.
"These are the high protective tariff
theory and the Monroe doctrine. Ou1
politicians do not appear to have thu
least notion that both of these doc
trines are almost obsolete and that til.
reconstruction Of European states ane
their constitutions and the acceptanc,
by the United States itself of its posi-
ton as world power have made then
appear nearly useless
+nf Pr 9issso1o Burgess said he REGARDED
dipl omatically, between the Unite,
States and any foreign government, a
futile, but the new ambassadors O.
peace and culture would be wholly fire.
from limitations such as bound the di
plomats. They would be able to spea]
from their own convictions: withou
fear of being punished or recalled OF
what was still more important, withou
fear Of disturbing or underminin,
friendships. Professor, Burgess added
"The best interests Of the Unite,
States and, the world would be ad
vanced by a strong Teutonic tide O.
emigration to South America, by whic]
the settlement of that gigantic part O
waiting it would be secured,