Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

time goes on and tho development Of
your country'a enormous possibilities
r. accomplished. And Mr. President
: may here remark without, am sure.
INDUCING any view not equally shared
BY yourself. that tho continuous de-
veiopment and permanent advance
mont Of the Republic depend on IL
stable economic conditions AZ well as
upon lie domestic cOntuntment and
consequent reposo. The unvarying
friendship OF the government % the
United states for republican institute
lions In this ncmiaphcre and its desire
90 see them conserved fre from intor-
ference are too well known and UNDER
stood 90 need words Of reinsurance
from me. From the very inception Of.
and even before the independence Of
the Lalin-American nations, the atti-
tude Of the American government
which later was unmlstakabiy an
nouncod by President Monroe, was
wen known and Il continues undi-
minlshed 20 the present day.
"In Central America the United
States has a special interest not only
because Of the proximity OF the Ave
republics TO the great commercial
highway now nearing completion IN
Panama, but also because 81 IL morsl
obligations under tho Washington con-
yentiOns The maintenance OF peace
and stable conditions In these republics
IL a matter OF FIRST Importance 20 my
government. The faithful observance
OF those conventions will. IN the Opin-
ion OF my government, go far towards
the elimination OF the turmoil that
has hitherto shaken tho very founda-
lions Of some OF the less fortunate and
less tranquil countries.
sIn conclusion, Mr.. President, al
low me 20 indulge the hope that the
relations between cur respective
countries may become increasingly
cordial and close. 10 the mutual ben
eft Of both"
This speech n published here. M 4
probably VIII nor be- may reassure a
Rood.many who have admired the sec
retary because Of his part In breaking
the tyranny OF President zelaya o.
Nicaragua and some Of whom, unfa
millar with the necessities OF diplom
acy, must have been bewildered q
see this champion OF republication
accepting the hospitality Of the mos
notorious dictator now tolerated un
der a pretense of popular government
An editor OF local paper asked .
the government censorship was seyer'
replied. "No. there Is no censorship
II IA unnecessary. The editors under
stand perfectly what the governmcn
wishes published or not published.
| The city has two papers recognized a
official organs and IA third LA Com
pana." the unthrottled Opposition
I weekly. The latter bold voice OF tn
people spoke the only word OF dlacour
tesy regarding the Amrican mission
In It's issue OF two weeks ago today,
COPY OF which was surreptitiousl
/ furnished for inspection, Mr.. kno'
was described as a bird Of ~ omel
and it's readers we're advised 10 drap
their windows IN black on the day o
| his advent In the capital. inasmucl
as every intelligent Guatemala
knows that Ia Compana9 is also se
cretly directed by the government a
constituted In the person % Cabreru
It's attitude offers a subject OF specula
tlCn. Perhaps Il was a rap for IN
"nntls," and possibly like tho appear
ance in public Of the president, u wa
intended 10 direct attention % IN
freedom Of repnbiicaniam IN Guate
maia on tho same theory that q par