The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16

H|NiNFH nav oil" lrt TAXED over with
PRESIDENT wilson tn" relations ~ N"
ri"d states with latin American re
r.h.',- i"f'-r o." took ufaco and that
~" President had informed him Tint
ur" ~ IN" po,...~ ~ tho AdmInstta-
t..u Wol'd n" 30 better IA" relation. now
Visiting
Mr. i,rNsu saId he had taken pleasure
90 'sSoc.atu with the diplomatic rep
r',cnt,tiN's ~ tn. Latin America n
countries ~, didn't see them often
enough ~ was onlv when trouble
''oin"I mat ~, had chanc. - tslk 70
i.eu.
sum"'m", ,ea'n for troun.c IN
".d'' t.af u.su' ,u.oN n. privilege "
h" added
~ am psuuu ~ NV position and of
my association with these gentlemen.
T." Secretary of War shall never be
substituted iug me ~ dealing with
them Even the Secretary Of the Navy
VIII lave tu content himself with target
praCilC" and with reviewing his ships
IN peace. FOR as long az | have any say
~" ships Will never 80 south !o' any
other PURPOSE
II detect some l'tl'" d.n-ren,. br-
tween my attitude ~ Secretary and my
attitude as a Journalist. ] find there H.
some little difference In the language
| use. l.ooking back over twelve years
| 'ind that II has only been In the past
two months that | have ever had praise
for the Administration
When | go out OF office 7 think I
shall haN" claim against The United
States FOR having destroyed my chief
political value. | consider that was the
writing of platforms Now 7 find that
what | carefully excluded from plat
forms | carefully inClud. in diplomatic
papers"
Then Mr. Bryan took zip his subject.
He sal:
Il know Of no better occasion than th.
to present the recipe OF sympathy for In
ternatoual ills--;he means Of !Nsuring
amitv and good will among nations The
Pan American Union IL an institution
established for the purpose of reducing
to minimum any friction that may lie
excited 10y Intercourse between American
nations and OF increasing to a maNinun,
henefccnt results that how from mutual
helptulness II is the business Of the
union TO search for opportunity TO ad-
vance the common veal and to put into
use every instrumen,ali;y that can he
employed for the enhancement OF the
common good
"GeographioaIlv we are ne!ghhors. and
this physical relationship could no. he
altered even II We desired to change it
We arc nearer - each Other than ". ar.
TO the lands across the sea-
The canal with which we shall soon
divide III" isthmus VIII connect US with
the western shore OF south America
Whether "" Viii o. 40 We mus; h. nei.h-
hors aud IL - 80 or Mutual advantage
: a b.a rrtp
make the most Of ths proximity
The Latin American republics are but
! partially developed latent resources
cannot even be estimated with any ac-
cu'aci- TheH await the enterprise and
III. activity that have during the last cen
| tuiN elevated the United States from a
colony to q world power Thep turn na,
urally 10 the United States for such n,
sistauce ~ can he legitiinatelv rendered
We have capital In abundance" We
nave construction ability to spare and We
have the cNperieuC. necessary for the
, successful employment of both All that
, is necessary is that which the newer re-
puhlics needs shah be supplied ON terms
that are fair and under conditions that are
| just
! The President has by speech outlined
aud hN act illustrated his ,ouorpttuu @,
fairness li- ~ prepared to give To
American "ut"rnrls- every proper -ucour-
hsement. bat knowing ina commeic a.
I iutercours-- rests for It's value ~ well as
Tor its permSn-ncr upon mutual ADVANTAGE
he VIII irsis, that American business men
shall carry Iuto the countries 10 IN.
/ south Of rs the highest conreptious OF
honor and good farm and that IN their
dealings they shall give dollars worth
| of s-rVi1e 'or each dollar that they col
! lect as compensation
There should Ne an intellectual ~x-
l 4 lt.AfA A.
rs Well as am exchange uf comnodi,ies
/ IN" intellectual life of all the countries
should Le Uu!clened by acquaintance and
Conlpa Of View
"Ther" already IS throughout the lnlted
states marked Increase in ia. study
o' IN" spanish language and there should
| be sttll greater increase In the future
, The American Union is considering an
| extension or its work IA tins very direc-
! ton hnd wisr to give to the proposition
/ my most cordial support The Canal Iou.
shoiId be mad" - meeting place for tho..
! who would acqua.Ht themselves with ri.
peoples ana waNa OF the other American
nations II clearing house where intellec
| tual exchanges can be made
But io matter what phase or the
subject We consider We IND ourselves
! returning 10 the one basic proposii!ou
namely That We must deal with each
! other sNmpatheticsllN The consciousness
| OF ms relation, OF THIS klnship. " MAY
| describe II hs such, is the ti,st step toward
| friendly relations he w-eu individuals and
| between nations"
| with dors to the right of
/ him ana Ambassadors To the left of
! him. Mr. Bryan hcamed behind his
tankardS OF sparkling mineral water
| AZ on" end OF the table sat the ma n
| VINO IT IL" weren't 50 eminent might
| have been called the press agent OF the
dinner John Barrett, director general
or IN" Pan American union The 9TH
ers n The guest table were
| A A)gara u. de Terreros. Charge d'Af.
'fa'res OF Mexico, Alberto Memhrcno MIN.