The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09

for Conservation Of National Re
sources.
washington.-The president trans
mitted the following message to con-
gress;
To n Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives;
The relations Of the United States with
an foreign governments have continued
upon the normal basis Of amlty and good
understanding. ana are very generally
satisfactory.
Latin America.
One Of the happiest events IN recent
Pan-Amorican diplomacy was the pacific
independent settlement by the govern
menu OF BOLIVIA and Peru % "a boundary
difference between them. which for SOME
weeks threatened o. cause war and even
% entrain emhitterunents anectipg other
I republics less directly concerned. From
various quarters directly or Indirectly
concerned, the intCrmcdiaton of the Uni-
ted States was eought 10 assist ia "a so
{ hutton Of The controversy. Desiring % nli
tiuoes 90 abstain from any undue minEliuE
On the Affairs Of sister republics and hay
Inns faith in tha ubiIty 81 the govern
ments Of Peru and Bolivia themselves TO
settle their differences in a manner Salts
factory 90 themselves which. viewed with
maguanimity would assuaEe an embit-
tcrment, this government steadily abb
stained from being drawn into the COM
/ troyersy and was much gratided % md
It's confidence Justified hy events
On the ninth OF July next there will
open at Buenos Aires the fourth PAN
American conference. This conference
will have a special meaning 20 the hearts
OF all Americans. because around its date
are clustered the uuniversaries ~ THE I'M
dependence of 80 many American reruh-
lies, u Is not necessary Tor me Co remind
the congress % the political social ard
commercial Importance OF these gather
iuEs You are asked TO make liberal APP
proprinton Tor our participation ~ this
be granted. 20 ts nay purpose f1 appoint
81 distinguished apd representative dele
gallon. quaiincd ntuuglv to represent this
country and % deal with the problems of
insercontintntai iatcrcst which viii there
br discussed
D Argentine Republic win also hold
from Muy GO November. 1870. ut nucnus
Aires. q great International AGRICULTURAL
exhibition in which the United States has
been Invited a. participate. Considrrins
the rapid growth 81 the tr1de ~ she Uni
ted States with the Argentine Republic
and thr cordial relations eyisuns between
the two nations together with the fact
that it provides an opportunity Ga show
Difference 60 a sister republic on the oc.
caslnu of the celebration 81 IFS nation
NN NNN"NNNHHANHNr NN" HN"N"H NHAHa.NNHNAAl
d. Of this government are taking steps 10 up.
prise the interests concerned ~ tho or
portuuity afforded By This exhibition. %
} which appropriate participation by thl'
country On au desirable. The designation
% an ofncial representative b also receiv.
ing consideration
The ~Pan-Amsricun policy ~ this GOV.
: eminent has long been fixed In its pun
I cipics and remains unchanged with th'
/, changed circumstances % the Uuite,
States and % the republics 90 the souu
= OF pa most Of which have great natura
! resources. stable government and pro
Fressive ideals. the apprehension whicl
. gave rise 90 TIE Monroe doctrinc may D.
, said 60 have nearly disappeared and mel
thor doctrine as o. exists nor an
other doctrine Of American policy shoui'
o. permitted 20 operate Tor tie urrmstuH
uon a. irresponsible government the 81
cape o. just obligations or the insidiou
j. alteration 81 dominating ambiiiouu on IN
q part of the United States
Beside the fundamental doctrines % ou
? Fan-Amsriran policy thcrc have grow.
= ur q realization of political Interests
/. community o. institutions and ideals ar
a nourshiuR An these bond
viii d. greatly strengthened as time Kof
4 on and increaaed facilities such as IN
great bank soon 20 Pc established On lat
in-AmcriCa supply the means Tor build
A.. Ing no thr colossal inirrcnnunentai com
2 mrrcr % the future
Q Ny meeting egM President UfHr an
thc Frtftiur exchanged on both Amer
can and Mrtlcau atIl served hope
HirnaliFe the close and cordial relation
= which 20 well bird iogathff fhia reputi.
y ana che great rtpuhlic Immediately GO H
south, between which there % 20 vast
network ~ mntcriai interests.
am happy % say Mg- an but one x
tho caErH which Cor 30 long Ncncd 3t
ID relations with Venezuela have BEEN sf
HHUH arHrHNm aha ranH H.uH HlrnfnH ard HNfm
under use enlightened regime now 1lrer
20 inr the government ~ Venezuela. PROV
q sion has been made Tor arbitration 20 a
a remaining case before Tho Hague u
hunnl.
- since the washington conventions
~ 1907 were communicated so tho eurer1
A. mrnt OF the United states as q consul
ia lus and advisory party. thla gnYfrumc'
has been almost continuously called up,
20 by one OF another. and Ca turn by an
fi the 1--WE Central American republics.
u exert itself for the maintenance % a
Ia conventions Nearly every complaint D..
4. been against the Ielayn government
y Nicaragua which has kept Central Anne
% Sea Ia constant tension and urUo III
~ responses made 90 the representations
. Central American republics Rs due fro
y. me United States on account % itH rel
"a ton % the Washington Ia
M been az On times conservative and ha'
~ avoided, 30 Tar as possible any sembian
- ~ Interference. although it ~ very nppa
Cut that the considerations of EcoErap
De- rrofimlfy 10 the canal zone and 81 q
very Huhatantal American Interests
~ Central America give 90 thc Unit
states a special position in abe zpno
~ these republics and che Caribbean fea
need nuf rehtarre here the nafie
n. efforts % thu government % prorlr
peace and welfare among those rcpu
lies. Efforts which are fully appreeiat
y ~ fhr majority ~ thrm. VINO are los
90 fheir frno interests n would BE-
a icHr unnecessary 40 fchoaraa here Z
aad tale of unfrrakahle hartaritiea "a
~ opurfaHlon nlifFyd io have teen comm
To- TED b thr Zeiaya government, Hrcen.
two Americans were put be- death ny
der ~ President xoiaya himself m
were 0nifers in ire urRanirrd forces
= revolution which was in control
about huif % the republic and AZ 90