Show Original Monroe Doctrine And Roosevelt Version President nt Message Og Regarded by Washington I Diplomats as DS Malting Making an nn Important Change Chango In tho Mooning Meaning c ol of 0 tho Famous Think It Monna Monno r Repression of ot Expansion Believe Bellevo It Loo to United States Interference In Iii South Amori It cap can Affairs In n Case Ono Republic Seeks to 10 Acquire An others Territory r Tho TIO American continents ar nN h not to tobe bo n i for or colonization by European j powers 11 It J la Ia that tho the allied powers should ouId ox o tend their political system to any uny un poi por JI tion of QC cither continent without en our pento and happiness nor noi Ol cun 1111 Thy any ono that our south southern ern em brethren It if left to themselves would It t of at own accord 1 It ItIs Ii ls Is equally Imp therefore thul we should bonoM such euch Interposition U H III any tny form I I December 2 i 1823 1623 Th lh MontiO doctrine la Is a 11 that lull there thero must ua tie no a by lIy any 1 power VOlVer r at nt the ILO of at uny any An pow r on soil It U la Is t In Iii m 1111 Intended us ns hostile to uny any In III II tho ho Old aull loss Ios li It It In ln to 10 Ul i cover COWl to any by one Now Nou World ut at the tho ex ox of cC any other H li In 18 I simply n R 1 step ateI and and a long step toward assuring UK tho ponce pence cr f the tho world Voll by U BP s II curina the possibility of oV peace peno on this During th lust Just other Influence have hase on ni tho th tI n e und and e lIn dunce of ot tilL the smaller of oC Through the Monroe WP e hope to bo be able uble to like Independence dence and secure iko permanence foi Cor or ortie tie the Isser nning tho New orId 1111 nu nn Ii t Ullon tr of ot Doctrine December 3 President on the tho Doctrine In la his m tn to InI I ore lire regarded here hero as an In an announcement that tho the Monroe Doctrine will hereafter bo be Interpreted as OS dis discouraging and disfavoring territorIal by one republIc nt lit the expense of oV another says the tho Lg ton tOil correspondent of ot the tho Now Nw Interpretation hoe hao aroused much Interest among public men and diplomats diplo mats and anti effort have been heon made to toI I ascertain Just whet what the tho President dPI did mean tubal by b his hili hI declaration The or of if the on tin this LIds point Is IsI In I II other wolds woid the tho doctrine IB It ft I u It declaration that there flut t bp p io I J territorial nt by b t power at cit Ii tho tha expense O of uny tny on JO soil It H ItIs Hf itIs 1 f Is in III no nIl wI lf f Intended an ns n hostile to tl any an in tho Oja Od Oj World t lobs les IK Is 1 It f to give cover coor ta any 1111 lj lon ion by oiw ui New N V World power at Lt luc PC 1 1 ot any oilier ol cl Ul U It simply A l t Hep folop iIttI n II lone Icing Ian step I ft tho universal of ot tho the by u it the tho possibility of ot o permanent I nl ff ponce On this hemisphere During tho the thoI last I t century c oth i have e eo eota ta the permanency and ana hulu Illo pen lIeu coot eeoC tho tilO u tut en ol ot o Em Europe ope the tile Monroe doctrine we lC hope to be ue able ablo to l Ilko Ind pol I deuce and anI hIe Ilk permanence foi tOI Ut the lesser among the tho NOW New World na nil nations Hone HoneA A member of ot till tho III cabinet said this tills afternoon that the lie Presidents declare declara declaration tion was W simply it 1 reiteration of ot held by him and aull many elan other othery y publIc men CABINET OFFICERS DEFINITION N i ill U ll Is U not nol soW said lIal the cabinet i a 11 declaration on oil tho tilo part of ot o the Preil dent that thu Untied States will not 1101 uny any n by IJ any onn American power upon the territory of ot another U It Is u it 1 declaration d that tIlts this regard with great i il Concern and great reat disfavor dl nor lillY any con can canI I Oleat eat of C so n American power by another 1 American power It Jt does docs not mean that the Stales will form an nn al 11 alliance I liance with a weaker power roer to pre pro prevent vent tnt ct Its Ita conquest by lii u stronger one Senator Lodge member of ot tho ho Senate relations committee who Us lis lisI toned to this statement slaten lent approved the I Interpretation given Ivell adding 1 ThIs Tha J declaration simply repeats r the traditional and uniform policy of o this coun tl It W Id not hot a II new flew departure 1 Nevertheless un en examination of ot the I former Presidents message shows aho s no Interpretation as given by hy Prel Prod These positions have hae hitherto boon been taken with respect to 10 the Monroe doctrine The Tho declarations upon which Mr Mv Monroe consulted Mr Jefferson and his hili Cabinet related to the Interposition of ot European powers In the affairs of ot American sta tel The kind of or Interposition declared ti WAS that which may be made modo tor for the purpose of or controlling their po lw lUcal affairs or of oC extending to this thin the system stem In lii operation up tip n th the continent c of ot Europe by which the great reAt powers power exercise n a control over tim th affairs of o other ether European Mates tt tee I I The declarations do not Intimate any In InI course of o conduct to bo he pursued In Incase Inease Ir I ease case of such euch Interpositions but bul merely say they would be considered as U dan den dangerous rous to our peace Jl ce und and safety and ana ns as the tite manifestation of ot an nn unfriendly ly disposition toward to tho United States It H would be Impossible forus for us to It t behold with Indifference thus bay Ing the nation to Oct act at all times as 8 Its Ha pillion opinion of at its policy polley or duty dut might re ye require reo quire NEITHER ALLIANCE NOR NOn I The United States State has hns never nevel male made any alliance with or pledge to any oth other other other er American state slots on tho the subject et coy cov covered eo eyed ered by the declarations The declaration respecting wits was on a n subject distinct front from European Intervention with American states stat s and related rebated to the acquisition of oC sovereign Jove reign title by any European power potter j by new end and original occupation or col colonization colonIzation thereafter Whatever were tere the political motives mothe for or resisting such colonization the tho principle of oC o public law upon which it was tas placed was IS that the continent must be ho considered as IlS a nl III ready within the occupation and June Juris Jurisdiction diction of o Independent civilized nations no There Is U nothing In the message of oC President Monroe which refers In any anyway anyway anyWay way to the relations of ot tho the Spanish American States or to the thc Imposition of oC any prohibition upon them there to extend t their territories President Monroe asserted that It Is IB still the true policy of ot the United States tn to leave low lowthe the parties Spain and the South Amer American Amerlean lean ican states elates 19 p themselves them In the hope that the other powers will pursue the same came course 0 President Grant Orant In his hla second annual u true message menage paved tho tim way WilY for tor President utterance by declaring that tile thu allied and other of Span lih Ih on this continent may see aee In hi thin fact a n new proof of ot our sincere In Interest Intermit interest terest In their wolf welfare of ot our desire to see sec them blessed With good govern meats menta capable of ot maintaining order arid and of ot preserving pr rl their respective toy ter territorial Integrity In n a I report to Grunt Grant Secre Secretary S re tary tar Fish 1 called attention to treaties negotiated with New Granada Colom Colombia bia lIlo by hy which h the United States guar guan guaranteed her sovereignty over the lath mUll of ot Panama und and with wilh Nicaragua the tha United d States Sll tell guar guam guaranteed tho the neutrality of or the route of ot communication across their territory I I Th Thee ee treaties were mude for ton a IL specific purpose and I nd constituted con a true protect protective ct ive ISO alliance between the tho United States und each oleh of ot thoo republics repUblica Nevertheless less losi they tle tho aro aye to form orm with President Grants bracts declaration the base upon which Mr 11 built his hili now i doctrine DIPLOMATS INTERESTED In diplomatic circles great Ineat Importance Is l attached to Mr 1111 declaration One 0 diplomat stated that It recent meant nothing less Ions than nn an announcement of at the thc purpose o of oC tho the Washington government to tu direct the tile foreign policies of or American republics Tho Tilo Monroe doctrine ho Ito saId dc du lined the policies of American republics with to I The rue now doctrine promulgated by uy Mr II Roosevelt tolls tells tell us tt that we tte e will not hot be bu allowed to take tile the fruits of ot war nl wo I vided they bo be In the shape of ot it territory If It and Ind Argentina wore trove to be lIe como come Involved In war wan Val under Mr Roose I volts policy the tho would not ho allowed to permanently occupy tho the territory of ot the conquered In Imi tho the case cao of ot Chill Chili this Is particularly I larh unjust the She la Is progressive und tImid In Ill Industrious Tier lIer country Is now to small I for tor hop hUI population and expansion IH Is necessary If It eke ohe hc U Is I to became a U groat Gront power Ilc Roosevelt however tells steps In itt and Ind says she cannot acquit a additional territory Doen his hili apply to the tho dispute It Imi Chill Chili to 10 be compelled to surrender tho time provinces which she has hn hold hohl as nil com compensation foi tOl hor hel expenses during tho the war with Peru Carrying out nut the policy of ot Mr Mn 11 Roosevelt In Costa Rica and allt Colombia become Involved In war tar an appeal from Costa Rica Thea will result In Ia Inthe the thc Interference of the Ule United States rA v v WHAT WILL LiPH HAPPEN P EN AT THE VATICAN WHEN HIS HOLINESS DIES i II 1 I i ii i 1 I I t ii 11 I i iL iI 1 L P PI Pi i 0 I i i L c I 1 m 1 I i ti I I f 1 If i l 4 I I J i iI 17 I J r rJ I t C Ct CI CI Ct Ci J R L t t I t l ij j jI I J or orl i I t l J Jt t 1 Now that tt constantly recurring rumors as its to tho Popes feeble condition and approaching end W prepared the tile public mind for a Rudden calamity at atthe tho the Vatican the tite publication of ot the thu pho photograph of it the above of ot card caidi I mis from front among coning whom chont Pope LeOs will probably be chonen will not be bo considered Inopportune The Tho follow Collow following following ing In is I nn In account of oC rhia will happen at tho the Vatican when whon Pope Pop Lou Leo XIII breathes breathe his hID last Rome l December When the doctors certify his holiness to have ceased to live lIc In this world tho the cardinal cun canter r lengo tb In hi violet and the Iho dorKs of Ir tho In black will ap approach the and tapping him three times on the tho forehead with II u sil HII silver ver cr mallet they will Invoke the dead pope by the tile name which hl his mother d him In hit his Ills boyhood no If 1 no Men m of o bite lite is given after this strange tao tho Apostolic protho draw up the thu act of at death From Froni tho the lifeless finger the lain draws the th fishermans ring rill of ot maJ km Ive gold worth a 0 hundred gulden golden crowns erona mid RUd broken It ft up di dl divides divide vides vide the among tho the six mastern pt The apostolic datary and nn his hla secre aChe carryall the other othel seals to the lI who breaks br them th m mallo alto allo In Iii th Ih presence r uce of or the tho auditor the he treasurer and Ani the apostolic clerks No Nother Nother ther thor cardinals may t at It his function tIn tion The POli I ci nephews ws and tho th cardin cardinal al III patron must flUId cult uIt the palace pal ce now rho The camerlengo takes possession In the name of the apostolic chamber in an inventory of ot what furniture has line sur Jur survived Iod the tho spoliation Twelve of o St Peters church with see the body shaved and ard embalmed t with new per pcr perfumes fumes juices Th Tb y vest it In the tho pontifical habits crown It with a II place u a chalice In iu thu tho After four our and twenty hours houi hou the pen and aud the chaplains bear the tile corpse upon an nil open Ien bier blet to St H t Peters church Canons meet thorn thom The ordinary ordinary nary prayers for tor one d dead ad are chanted dead d pope pepe pl Q lice Iks in on n a 1 lofty IoU catafalque v here many tapers burn In hi Inthe inthe the chapel of thu tho holy hul huI trinity Through tho tile grille grilli tilt tile faithful kiss tho the feet Ceet After days the corpse carpIo Is lapped in n lend lead Two and fifty tifty cardinals of o the creatIon will put in gold dUd and sliver medals having effigy of Dt theIr lead iced benefactor on one olle side and oue souie I notable oct uN of ot hi hili on oc the thc otHer othel r I Tho rho leaden I lIl Is II placed lI lII A t casket covered with cypress woOd antI and I walled 1111 uJ up In m son saint lOm jart Ml of u tho the basilica If Jt the holy father shall Rhall ha chosen ills place of or sillier either when liv living It ing Jig oi lr ii his hili will 11 the translation of ot ott Ills t ile ls must not 1101 take tako place until I nt t one ear t have clap d c crept ceet a U uit um of or money be lie paid Ill to the tho chapter of ut St 81 Peters reters church Some Sono Sometimes times the tiit t It colt Is III more miye than n a million especially In the tho case of a ope i who having this life In III the odor cf of sanctity Handily may One cne day be lie canonized I Tile elen eK of or the obsequies ob will vill bo hI borne by b th chamber On n the thu first and anti ninth day duy alter after death i wo to of oC requiem are of or cred tho the first end and last being chanted oy fly a cardinal bishop by four tour cardinals On Ors the second to the thu Until t lay day inclusive one hundred ma mal malos n PS os lire ure said dally dAily During tho the aca It C of or the holy ho MO ceo toP urn mire administered roo by Uy tlc tie tI c cardini l 1 u by b the firel car cardinal dinal tin tim th first H rat cardinal priest t tand and by tho the first cardinal deacon The rhe l must assemble ten days da after the death d th of o tle pope First the he heInall mass lIlacs of ot the tho Holy Ghost Is l chanted In Inthe Inthe inthe the chapel of ot fit t Gregory Then tho tIm to 10 0 In two and two to According to 10 their ranh surrounded by byth b bythe th the SWIMS and end VI creator to take possession of oC the thu cells celie assigned n d to each by lot Having viewed their th lr quarters the cardinals ordinals go to the Pauline chapel chupil hulls bulls the election of ofa 1 f fa a pope popo are ore rood read To fa these them the cardinal dean lleon the tho conclave to Then all go and dine at home in comfort for tor the last time limn until a new nt pope begins Jo 10 r h n but their are bound to return to tile the Vatican be bf before before fore foro 9 I i P II m In on pum poin of oC entrance being Irr d Thrle hour ho after atter sunset doors sro 1110 shut anti and walled up on the Inside with Ith masonry Guards on the tho out b of ot Mr It purpose to secure for Cor tile tho luel lessem among tilts lie New NelY World Sliva Colombian minister said Mr nO ev deol was Willi certainly a new HOW Interpretation of oC it the tho ho Monroe doo doe trine The This Idea Mr Roosevelt probably hud hInd hudIn hIndin In mind he ito continued was 19 to disarm the lie suspicion unhappily harbored by b Home seine South that the tho United States Stated contemplates expansion at attim tho tim expense of or tho tIm South ro ye 1 I Pl He Us undoubtedly designed to 10 tighten the bonds existing between nations and to 10 thin end he lie utterances to tu certain certain |