Independence enterprise., December 26, 1895, Image 6

n
MKOWN HAILBV. rabll.aora.
JNDKPKNPKNCK OREGON
A DIPLOMATIC WAR
COMMENTS FROM ALU SOURCES
ON MONROEISM.
no lowloa tslobo Say Kalaa Win
t.aaala firm. Be e Coaaooooaeo
W bat lmj
On. of S.lfrrotectloa.
New York, Dec S4.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Valpariso ssys: Chile,
which it thoroughly conservative In Us
policy m republic, ii greaUy inclined
to hold the view, of Ure.it Britain on
the Venezuelan question. It la thought
that the Brtiish government has noth
ing to fear a to the outcome of the
dispute. Leading men in all oiroles
kere .harply criucise the uirpreu
tion put upon the Manor doctrine by
the United State.
Dia Declines o H Interviewed.
Mexico, Dec S4.-Fnident Diss,
in interview today on Preaideat
Cleveland' message aaid:
"While 1 am, of oouree, a partisan
cf the Monroe doctrine, properly under
rtood. I do not think I should give the
press an opinion on ita application to
the question pendiDg between Great
Britain and Veneauebv"
Yeneauela Rejoice.
New York, Dec 84. A dispatch
from Caracas says: In an interview on
President Cleveland's message, Presi
dent Crespo said he was preparing a
personal letter of thanks to President
Cleveland. He added:
"The attitude of Venesuela and ol
her executive head upon the boundary
qnestion in Guiana will always be one
of self-protection. The republio will
phold rights that properly may be re
garded as hers at all haiarda. Presi
dent Cleveland and myself were both
M one in losing and in regaining
over, and certainly it seems as if we
were one in destiny and notion.
Franca Friendly to Bngland.
Paris, Deo. 24. All the newspapers
which comment today on President
Cleveland's message and the subse
qnent aotion of the United States con
gress support the stand taken by Great
Britain and protest that Monroeism is
not and cannot be a prinoiple of inter
1 iar Figaro asks: "Why
bonld the United States refuse other
powers the right of defending weir in
n Amniroa when they them
elves intervened in Turkey without
any one thinking of opposing menu
Tho Argentine Republic
New York. Deo. 24 A dispatch to
v. TTorairi from Buenos Ayres says
The general topio of discussion here in
official and business eirou "
getio message of President Cleveland
oa the Venezuelan boundary question,
nf th English colony, who re-
vuwuuw v - O- " - -
i v.o tnsum aa a mere threat, tne
reception of its interpretation of the
Monroe doctrine is enwusiaswo. w-
.1 uit aTratViot he has always been
4- hoortv uncord with the principles
-enunciated in the doctrine and that he
ean say that the same new is neio Dy
the acting president of Argentinia
The Nacion says that the support of
all South American republics should be
IIOU W w
t. Prensau savs that the United
States having formally and firmly de
.l.rari her intention in regard to Eu-
nnun intervention on the American
untinmit. Snnth America should ex
press its full sympathy with the great
republic.
Knrlith Frew Comment.
Loudon, Dec. 24. Commenting upon
K Venezuelan Question the newspa
pert generally agree that the situation
is more senous than tney wougns u
yesterday. In the pnblio nana, also,
there is a general feeling of disappoint
ment at the action of oongresa.
The stock exchange here and ex
changes throughout the country con
tinue under the influence of the diffi
At the same time, there is no
CTIi fATTI pn f.
Pall Mall Gazette's money article
avH- "Of course, whatever happens,
ill lose credit over the
fTair Tt is narticularly inopportune,
-aVi tin manv of her railways need
nnliPT ."
The Globe, a newspaper supposed to
on terms of intimacy witn tne gov-
oramAnt. ogives warnine that wrest
vtritain will remain firm, saying
'President Cleleand may appoint a
dozen commissioners, but Enlgand will
remain firm in her refusal to recognize
them,, and jurisdiction of this sort
This is our unalterable position, be the
consequences what they may. we win
never submit to such unparalleled dio-
iitinn "
The Globe is also irate at the recent
tterances of Dr. Chaunoey M. Depew,
especially his references to the easy
manner in which the United 8tates
eould conquer Canada, remarking:
-"The overwhelming naval strength of
England, would enable her to pour
troops into Canada at any sight of dan
ger. Small warships could be sent to
the Lakes, and Chicago, Detroit and
Buffalo would be utterly at their
ssercy." '
Only a Wordy War.
Terra Haute. Deo. 24. Ex-Secretary
of the Navy R. W. Thompson, in com
menting on the president's message to
congress, said that he does not think
there is a remote chanoe of war with
England. There is no probability of
the two English speaking peoples of j
the world going to war about little
strip of territory alongside of sue-
uels. ....
"It will be war of diplomacy,
k. iA "Both countries will de
mand an exhibition of power aud pur-
pose, but the controversy win oe
tlted by peaoeful method. Neither
nation Is prepared to go to war, and
neither wants war as a result of tills
quarrel over a boundary line. It is
not necessary for either to fight to
how that it is not cowardly. Each
knowa the other will fight, but each it
too far advanced in ollvlisation to be
the aggressor in bringing on a war on
such provocation."
MORE BONDS TO ISSUE.
be
to
The President and Hla AdvUora Hold
Have Ho Decided.
New York. Deo. 24. A special to
the Herald from Washington ys:
At a conference of the cabinet officers
with President Cleveland it was de
cided to issue- bonds at once to repleu
ih h mild reserve. Member of the
cabinet who are in the city were sum
moned to the White House, ami we
president went over the situation With
them. It was decided that Secretary
Carlisle should at once prepare for au-
other boud issue. The administration
wu in rMinimltation with aoiue ot tne
members of the late Belmont-Morgan
syndicate, but it could not be learneo.
il.t nicht whether the new bonds are
to be taken by the syndicate or whether
the nroDosal are to be asaea lor oy uie
-w.r.tirv of the treasury. The amouut
of the issue, it is said, will be enough
to raise the gold reserve above iiuu,
noA.ooo. althouuh it is not intended to
sell any more bonds than seems abso
lutely necessary, because it is oenevea
(ha imwnt flnrrv will soon tiass over.
in view of the belief in the peaceful
settlement of the eneaueian question.
Washington. Deo. 24. The faot that
several members of the cabinet were
observed ooming from the White
House today led to a very general sur
mise that there had been a special
cabinet meeting tooonsider some phase
of the Venesuelan question, or the con
dition of the finances. Diligent in
quiry, however, failed to esatblish the
fact that a cabinet meeting actually
took plaoe, but there is no doubt a con
ference, the nature of which cannot be
ascertained, had been in progress dur
ing the day between the preident and
some of his advisers. Those who were
at the White House included Secre
taries Olney, Carlisle and Lament.
NOTHING OF STRATHNE VIS.
UHOWiMi HAP IDLY.
DOVELOPMtNT OF NORTHWEST
INDUSTRIES.
It Has Now Boon Thirty-Four Ueya
Since She Was Lut Spoken.
Pnrt Townaend. Dec. 24. The fate
of the Oriental staemship Strathnevis
and the 190 people aboard still remains
a mvsterv. It has been thirty-four
days since she was last tpoken. She
was then about 800 miles west or. cape
VUtterv. under two small lee-of-niut-
ton sails, slowly making her way east
ward. Sinoe then two ot the wildest
and severest storms of the season have
been experienced in the North Pacific
The British flagship Royal Arthur,
with powerful search lights, steaming
twenty-two knots an hour, andjoover
ing a distance of fifteen miles on each
side, put in a week cruising along
the northern coast without discovering
any signs of the lost steamer. The
only other steamer proscenting the
search is the Danube, of Victoria.
The general opinion among mariners
is that the Strathnevis has gone ashore
on the southeast coast of Alaska. In
that event the sufferings and fatalties
of the crew of the sealing schooner
George R. White, which went ashore
at Wood island last April, when eleven
of the crew froze to death in the snow,
will doubtless be repeated. The con
tinued absence of the Danube is the
only hope held out for the safety of the
passengers and the crew of the Strath
nevis. It is argued if the vessel has
gone ashoer on the Alaska coast, some
word would have been received before
now. It is thought the fuel aboard
the Danube must be nearly exhausted.
ZEITOUN CAPTURED.
Victory for the Tnrklah Troopa, and
General Ma,aaere of Armenlana.
New York, Deo. 24. A dispatch to
the Herald from London says a dispatch
from Vienna states that Mursah Pasha,
commanding a Turkish force, has cap
tured the town of Zeitoun, which was
some time ago taken by the insurgent
Armenians, and that he had massacred
all the Armenians in the place, who
did not make their escape to the moun".
tains.
Washington, Deo. 24 The Turiksh
legation received from the sublime
porte the following telegram under to
day's date:
"The insurgents of Zeitoun attacked
the Mussulmans' village of Mehlia,
killed and burned two men, five women
and three children, and caried away
the cattle and the things belonging to
the inhabitants. The survivors fled
to Eenkona. With the excepiton oi
Zeitoun, perfect order reigns in the
whole empire."
The Revenue Cntter Hear.
SanFranoisoo.Dec. 20 More trouble
is in progress on the revenue cutter
Bear. When Captain Healv was sus
pended, pending charges of unofllcer
like conduct madeaginst him, the com
mand of the Bear was given to Lieu
tenant Busbner, who was considered a
popular and capable officer. The sub
ordinate officers of the Bear today ad
mitted that several ddys ago they had
forwarded to Washington charges
against Lieutenant Bushner, but no
offioer would state the nature of these
charges. Lieutenants Daniels and
Dorry, of the Bear, who filed the
charges against Captain Healy, have
themselves been charged by the crew
and petty officers with sleeping on
watch and neglect of duty.
IMeeovery of Cool laOrout Coanly-Tae
Mold flold of Joaehln Toonty ta
l rr Than for Mony Ver-Ba
Meeienal Oil Bivlteiuont -Or,.
Long Cmk has bwm having great re
ligious revival, Over 100 oouveraUms
are ropurUnl.
Mutton sheep are being purohaaed in
Southern Owgon for Portland markets
for from 1.25 to 1.60 per head.
The discovery of ooal lu groat
abundance in Graut county U reported.
It is lignite in character. If true, the
extension of the railroad to the miue
in the near future is probable.
The southern part of JWphiue comi
ty will yield more gold this seaaou
than for mauy years past. Old mines
are being operated that have lalu idle
for a long time, aud everything poiuta
toward a revival of the mining indus
try. Some years ago Frauk Dekum, of
Portland, procured from Europe a
large number of nightingale songster,
which were turned loose through the
tate. Thoy are said to be thriving
audlare now in district whore they
are seen for the first time.
Railroad rumors are rife on the
Lower Klamath. A party of seven or
eight men were discovered last week
from Eureka with trausits. levels and
all the apparatus necessary for making
a preliminary survey. After a few
days they returned to Eureka.
The following is given as Oregon's
gold yield by counties for 1894: Baker,
1447,995. 72; lleuton, fJ.045; Coos,
lfjti,353.77; Crook, fl.050; Curry,
HOil: Douirlas. 1670.879. 38: Grant,
128,853.09; Harney, $1,500; Jackson,
167,646; Joeephiue4143.878.ttl; Lane,
33,500; Linn, 3.000; Malheur, IS,-
600; Marion, U83.s; union, fi,
059.070; total, 13,213,356.42.
A Umatilla oounty stockman says
that It looks worse for stockmen in
that section than any time for a great
many years. There is no gTass on the
range, owing to the dry summer, and
there was no bay to speak of grown on
the uplands. There is no bnnch grass
at present and they cannot sell any
cattle or sheep as they are too poor for
beef or mutton. He believes that a
large number of cattle, horses aud
sheep will starve this winter. It is re
ported in the sheep district that the
scab is spreading.
The census roll of Wallowa county
came to hand in the secretary of state's
offioe, and a cursory inspection oi iu
oontenta reveals the following facta to
the credit of that distant "pocLet
borough:" With a total population of
8,980. she has 1,175 legal voters; wood,
835,190 pounds; sheep, 63,902; hogs,
4,215; horses, 7,650; mules, 80; cat
tle, 15,096; aores of land in cultiva
tion, 25,187; wheat raised, 115,685
bushels; oats, 78,880; barley and rye,
70,223; corn, 674; hay. 20,639 tons;
butter and cheese, 71,005 pounds; po
tatoes, 31,992; bushels apples, 2,960
busheis; prunes and plums, 1,149
bushels; poultry, 1,980 dozen; bacon,
85,800; pounds; gold, 40 ounoes, and
906,000 feet of lumber.
Washington.
The flouring mill at Asotin has been
destroyed by fire with a loss of 6,000.
Hillyard has at last been declared in
corporated by the commissioners of
Spokane oounty.
A brick building has been begun in
Walla Walla. It will be used for
a bottling works.
North Yakima is bidding for a
scouring mill and cloth factory. One
f her citizens has gone East to inter
est capital.
An organized effort is being made
omniio. the fthinule manufacturers in
Ktarn WuHhinirton to close the mills
hdown for two months so as to strengthen
prices in Eastern markew. various
oounty asociations are being organized
and it is believed the movement will
succeed.
The fate of the state capitol building
is to be in the hands ot the supreme
nonrL PreDaration for legal formali
ties are now in progress, on aooont of
the passage or tne ionowing resolu
tions by the state capitol commisiou:
Wheras, It appears to the state oapitol
commission that the said commission
can dispose of the warrants on the
"state capitol building fund" for the
full amunt of the unexpended appropri
ation for the said state capitol at
par in cash issued on the letting of the
oontraot for the superstructure of the
capitol building for which bids are cr
will be invited, and that by so doing
the completion of the said building
wholly and solely from said "state
capitol fund" and wthout resort to any
other fund of the state is insured, and
the contract price for the said letting
can be reduced several thousand dol
lars and the said sum saved to the state,
and without so doing said contract can
not be let! therefore be it resolved,
That on the letting of the contract the
commission, with the consent of the
contractors, issue to the auditor its cer
tificate or certificates, directing the au
ditor to issue warrants on the state
canitol building fund payable to the
lorder of the contractor, to be indorsed
by the contractor, and to be delivered
as so indorsed by the auditor in ex
change for cash at not less than par,
said certificate or certificates and war
rants to be for a sum or sums not ex-
oeedung the amount of the appropria
tion still unexxpended; said moneys
realized by the commission from the
said warrant to be held by the state
treagnrer solely to be disbursed upon
certificates isued by the board upon and
with vouchers duly presentee., passea
ppoa, examined and allowed in the
method pwlvd.nl in 'lloii 14 kV
ter 188. laws of 1. crttfyhiir '
the services havs lawn rendered mi
material furnished, mid U l -
aou therein, named i "
paid the amount thriu naiumi.
aid certificate to bo sudited aud al
lowed by the tate auditor. H
preme court will be asked to ! l"
the legality of the scttoii which the
above rMoluttou call for. and it I uu
d..r.tx.d that an effort will be mad to
havs this uiatur made a special na
ture and aounl upou ,mo- ,n ,
opinion of Assistant A ttoreny -General
Janie A. Halght, the Immediate W
.. .i... u...m f..r luitfli eau be legally
Ul WIO T. ,.1 -
made. Th state land oonimMn
invested ! 60,000 of the permanent
..k..i ( ai.it wars ruts, lul
- t ,.,.,i,.,r with the snni already
muuHu.1 - .
l.,,AM.ut 111 ik unit v bond and lc
amount drawing Interest on contract to
purchase school land, will make the
whole turn of the permanent fund now
drawug iutoreat aiamt f.vuu,uvu.
Montana.
Ti,-. v.,,r Coke Company
,in ,i nnt iii a Ji.OOO eliwtrloal
plant at Great Kali for lighting pur
pose.
Th ...a.i iuat oloacd lis been
fairly profitable one to the cattlemen
of Montana. Over 147. wiu neau w...v
.i.i. ..i thu ilreat Northern road
aud the average price was 35 per head.
i' r.,mdii Hurtmau waut an In
iian industrial school opened at Koogh
Huairva t is ill stt Miles ICtV ud warn
75.000 for that purpose, 40,000 oi
which is to be used for buildiug.
Cue hundred and fifty men are t
..rW at I'lancv tireiiaring the grounds
and foundation lor the building to be
erected there for the use oi me itreat
K.,rth..ni railroad. A ateaill plow i iu
operation there aud the workli i pro
gressing rapidly.
It 1 calculated by the moat con
servative business meu of Butte that
the present payroll for labor alone lu
that camp exceeds the enormous sum of
800,000 per mouth. That sum of
nioucy is sufficient to inaiutaiu and
keep booming a city four timt-a the
pre itout size of Butte. tMlihrm
The oapitol building commissioners
expect soon to establish the validity of
the warrants issued by the board, aud
will then make an etlort to dism of
them to the banker of the state. Sev
eral promiueut banker have already
shown a disposition to accept the war
rant at par, provided they are valid,
the couiiuiHsioiicr ay.
Idaho.
The railroad mileage of the sUto I
nearly 1,000 mile.
Idaho has 718.339 sheep, which are
assorted at 1 per head.
Th contractors of the Mink creek
canal have aooepted one piece of the
work, and have just let auouiur ixu
tract
J. F. Gaffuey, the receiver of the
bank of GenesHee, has takeu cnarge oi
the defunct institution. The asset
and liabilities of the bank have been
invoiced by the alien ff.
An uliwtrin llirht nlaut is to be
erected at Canyon creek for the purpose
of supplying lights at uurae ana nem.
and intermediate poiuta. Water
power will be used from Canyon creek.
The new oitv of Nea Perce is making
rani d nroifress. At present there are
eight or ten buildings in the course of
erection. Contracts have been mane oy
neraons who have leased the saw mill
to deliver 1,000,000 feet of lumber to
the town site by January 1. About
twenty buildings have been erected so
far, but further progress nas noon re
tarded owing to the cold weather.
AN0THKU MKSSAUK
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ON THE
MONROE DOCTRINi..
...nee.-.. B.-H. to .-
uumlt
rollow
Ik t'oaeouoeaeea "
Keenly HeallaeH.
ID, Prealdeiit
llrltlah Columbia.
A new sawmill has been built t
Wellington.
A smelter company has been organ
ized to oomuienoe operations early In
the year at Grand Forks. The plant
will be similar to that now being erect
ed at Trail.
The most prosperous aud phenomenal
salmon run in the history of the Sound
is the record of this season, aud the
end is not vet in siuht. The amount
of salmon taken from the waters even
at this time surprise the oldest in
habitants. The surface indications in the oil
fields in East Kootenai are ooiiKidcred
good. Two different qualities of oil
have been obtained. On Kishneuna
creek, a short distance north of the in
ternational boundary line, black oil
similar to the Pennsylvania aud Ohio
oils, is found. But on Hage orouk,
some eight miles north, there is found
an oil that is nearly pure, of a light
yellow color, which will burn iu a
lamp as it oomes from the ground.
Close by there is natural gas escaping
from bedrock which bums freely on
ignition. Home of the oil sent to the
geological museum at Ottawa, caused
considerable excitement and comment,
and was pronounced a fraud on ac
count of its purity.
A laak.
The new hospital to be erected on
Douglas island will be begun the first
of the vear. The contract for the gov
ernment school house has been lot and
work will commence about March 1.
The grand jury recently indicted
frirtv-fnnr aaloonmen in Juneau. Douir
las City and Sitka for having violated
the organic act which prohibits the
sain of liquor in Alaska. This is the
first time any grand jury in the ter
ritory has indicted persons for selling
liquor. The jury petitioned the na
tional government to repeal the issu
ance of liquor licenses, or else permit
regularly licensed dealers to transact
business without fear of prosecution.
At present the deslers are licensed by
the government and then indicted and 1
prosecuted for selling intoxicant.
.1......... tlawl
"r'rny sniiual ,.-.
oo, gj,o..the8d insunt.
touuou to the pending '
tniveray between Ureal Br tain and U
epublio of V......u..!a.
ubatanoeef ll rvproaenUtloll made by
huTg .veri.ment her Hrluuuld ...
eaty ' government, suggeatng lb tea
m. why uoh dispute should be.
I Tied to arbitration for a..ttlo...m.t
ami inquiring whether II would I
"UThiU;twer of the Brttiah govern,
inuiit which was theu awaited, lis
"S'lZS n-lved. Itwill I-
that one of the cmmumcalloii l d
I I ..,l.,iveW to olervtlon upou
the Monroe d.Hnrtiie. and claim r
i .v...i in the l.reaenl InaUIKW
new and "traug" eit.-naioi. and develop.
..f thia doctrine tuitw oil by
,i. Ilniful Mtate. nd Uis r"",
inatif.iua- an la-l to the doctrine
' ......I l.v l'rtildellt Monroe, are
generally inapplunbl- "to Urn Ut of
thing 1" whtoh we live t the pr,ul
day " aud cllly liiPl'cii"
the controverav Involving the boundary
u.... i...-,.i Ureal Britain and '"
------ -
stiela. . ,
Aaauming that we mv properly Hi
atal upon the doctrine without regard
to "the stale of thing In which w
live " or to any change.! oondllloiia.
here or t-lewhere. It I not apparent
why it application may not be invoked
lu the preaelit coiilroveray. If r.u
ropean power, by eit.'iiiu 'f tta
bouudarle. take. p.a.aion of the ter
ritory of one of our neighboring rrpul
lie agiiit lu will ud In d.-rogs-tion
of iu rights, it i difficult to a.
why. to that extent, such Kuropeau
power doe nnt thereby attempt to ex
tend It system of government to thai
portion of thia w.ntiueut which i thus
taken. This la the precise sclion which
President Monroe declarwl to be
"dangerous to our peace and safety, "
and it can make uo difference whether
the European system is extended by
an advauce of frontier or othrrwiee.
It la also auggealed lu the Utrtlah re
ply that we would not seek to apply the
Monroe da-trllie to the peudlug diapute
becauae 'it does not embody any prin
oiple of International law which U
foumled on the geueral oimanul of na
tions." and no ualion, however power
ful am noinoeteut to iuaurt into the
oodo of iuujruatioual law a novel prlu
oiple which was never recognised l
fore and which ha not since teen o
oepted by the government of any other
oouutry. Practically, the principle for
which we contend ha a peculiar, it
not exclusive relation to the UuIUhI
8UU
The Monroe doctrine fluda iu nwog
uition in those piruoiple of interna
tional law which are based upon the
theory that every nation shall have it
righu protected aud It just claims en
foioed. Of course, thia government U
entirely ooulldmit that under the sauc
tion of this doctrine we have clear
rights and undoubted claim.
lu the belief that Uie doctrine for
which we contend was clear and dell
uite, that it was founded upon auiMtati
tial considerations, and involved our
ssfety and welfare; that ,it was fully
applicable to our present conditions aud
to the auto of the world's progrnaa, and
thiit it was directly related to the
pending controversy, aud without any
conviction as to the final merit of the
dispute, but anxious to learn in a satis
factory and conclusive manner whether
Great Britain sought, under the claim
of boundary, to extend her potumaiitona
on this continent without the right, or
whether she merely sought ptatatwiioii
of territory already included within her
lines of ownership, this government
proposed to the goveruinunt of I) real
Bitaiu to resort to arbitration as the
proper means of settling the quetlon,
to the end that the vexatious bound
ary dispute botwoeii the two content
ants might lie determined, aud our ex
act standing and relation to the con
troversy miht lie made clear.
It will bo seen from the correspond
euoe herewith submitted that this
proposition has been declined by the
British government, upon grounds
which, under the circumstances, aeeui
to tne to be far from satisfactory. Hav
ing labored faithfully for mauy years
to induce Great Britain to submit this
dispute to impartial arbitration, aud
having been now finally apprised of
her refusal to do so, nothing remaius
but to accept the situation, to rocoguizo
its plain requirements, aud to deal
with it accordingly.
Assuming that the attitude of Vene
zuela will remain unchanged, the dis
pute has reached such a stago as to
make it now incumbent upon the Uni
ted States to take measures to deter
mine with sufficient certainty for iu
justification what is the true divisional
line betwoen the republic of Venezuela
and British Guiana. Inquiry to that
end should, of course, lie conducted
carefully and judicially, and due
weight be given all available evidence,
reoords and facts in support of 'the
olaims of both parties.
In order that such an examination
should be prosecuted in a thorough snd
satisfactory manner, I suggest that oon-
gross make adequate appropriation for
the expenses of commission to be so-
pointed by the executive, who shal
make the neoesaary investigation and
report upou the matter with the least
possible delay. When such a report 1, '
md.id accepted It will, l '
Ion. Die duty of tl.s L'uim '
to re.t by .very ,
lllful sggreaalnu Up,,. ltaT.";
nd Uereata, the iiimu ' ,1T
GrHriuiu of any lH,t, ,
dMi . r'vernmeiiul Juriulluttoa 1
ny srtltory which, after laveu?
ttonf iisvs determined of .
lougtd Venesuela,
lunaklug tlteae recoiimif,B(lil
lmflly allvato Uis tnnaiii.11.1
Inciml, and keenly realm all
coiiqic tines that may fellow. i!T
uevtaoleas flrui u my ouiivlpth iT,
M.I. k I id m .1.1. '
pla U two great Kiigllah.ana.ki,.
ieuJ of the world ss being oUwmu!
ths friendly com pel Horn in U,,
w; niacrh of olvtliatlnu, md ltM(
iioajiii woruij rival iu ( ,r(
peat, there Is no calamlly wblohts;
ley s pi no Kubinlaaiou UiwaiUiJ
tuJtUw and the noiiaeuuout Um A
lialtt.! self repect Slid heimr, mitm)
whHjls shteUI.Ht aud dufouj
"p safety and greatiieo, I
pniniaii7iiig inn ineig
corannndriice on the lulijivt, Martini
wit sorvtary Olney' celelirairj
of Jly 20 last, to Mr. Bayard, mop,
lug negotiation with (Itrst Uriun
liaikig to the arbltrstton of ihtbtxnd.
arydtaputo. In this not Kectrdr,
(iliylaflnr stating that the pmjxa,,
tioitliat America la lu noprtop
to iloutaation baa long Img oennxWl,
diMiira: "Our prrauit (xnioera U
wll another practical ajpUcaU of
lb Monnw doctrine, vii: Till
AiiHcan iion-ltiierventiou In tttvfe
iiemsarlly 'Implied Kuroprin nun u.
lerenoe in American fll, dis
gl Of which by any Kurepraa puvtr
IS I b dlTllHKl sii sot of ufrtDltt.
uei ttiwsrd the United Hutea."
h secretary says this ruls btl bnt
untormly acted ujam for aevrutyyMn
allelic Uiatauces In dipluniitu) ki
; I
RAILROAO
-A
INFOHMATI0N.
Inereaao la Wat-rluaa4 lauw
ration l-ookad for.
T. A. Van Home sdmiu lint H
nta long before I s will retina truo
thiproaldeucy of Uie Cuaillao l'acii.-raros'l.
totual settlers ran now gr i )
ralnu Hi. Paul, which Is Uu kii
evt offered to Western points, mhU
Urtleved greatly incnaaed linn
grtimi businea will be the mult
5er i a feeling In railway clrcU
thi licit year will au imme
lnmsae In weat-bouud ImwigrattoB
I'npls are (Miuriug Into California, u
thtStirthweetern rd are atirictia
h,.a.Hkiiig eltler to Or'jin u
WshingU'U In wy that is blil k'
albvfr Uie oouutry.
new management of th Atch
ot Topek A ruta Fe raiina
Wh was rKutly sold st sheriff m
hat flwidtxl to cancel on January
evy wmuact of every description b:
by against Uie old oompany, snd b
gutll over gin if none of llw
waa ln exialenoe. Thi decinlon ;
plm to trsfflo oontracU, contracts I
aujrlJ.-. contract wlUl other ooryor
tl.s,; railrtwd and otherwise, and, i
fad. OontracU of every kind, mmj
I Co art Il.aro.
ii intertwting point ha arisen k
twMt two oourw having jurWictii
ofM Northern Pacific railroad, to
dasif" "L ,tt A"cMoa h"d'
d, st rk-sttlc. Judge Hanford
dendi Uie payment by Keoelvsr
tihj of ti' NorUiern I'aoiflo, c
f 0 judgment secured several yH
ag bv Dvl O'Brieu, for lojurl
alltpMl to have Wn caused by t
n. fiigonoo of the company's eroploj'
Judrt Hford hold that danit
claws are expense of the rooein
shlsr Uie Northern i'aciflo railto
a uat be iaid prior to tho mo
khi5 Tho decree i in direct, opp
u,s decision made a few nwni
aKol Judge Jetikin. of the tail
Hutel circuit court, at Milwsu"
Juds Hanford says be cannot regi
the It-oision of Judge Jenkins
fliul djudioation of the matter d
court tf oompetent jutisdiction.
CONSPIRATORS.
HAWAIIAN
l.S.r. I "ler Arre.t and Ih. K.U.il
i llaa Hern Uuaahetl.
S,a Fraiicisoo. Doc. 34,-Thestei
er Alameda, from Honolulu, bring
lie!, dated December Vi, thut tli
da earlier Dr. Jam Undcrw
and W. J. Hheirdan were arrwi
chargeil with conspiring to oyertni
the govornmeiit and the republic,
authorities claim that these men Ot
t Biwaii for the purpose of inoitir
revolt TheyviHited different isia
of the group, stirring up troublo
ineitiog a feeling against the govi
ment They were laying phms wi
it ii believed would have proved t
on. but for their detention. t
1,K.,1 parties were believed to be iu
o.mmiracy. It was arranged to m
the government guns
useless by b
..t.K..-u TTnderWOOa 1"
1IIK I"" mlicim v
lived to 1k the man who advertise
the Dsn Kranciso papers for figni
men. It believed the rebellion
b,,a crushed by the anrest of the ri
leader. .
lrrlsatlon In Nebraaha.
HidDey. Neb., Doa 20.-The tl
Nbrka state Irrigation conven
JB ..ssion with a full corps of effl
sudi lrKe attendance. The fort
reprea,ntation is iro.1nea'1,;re;
Jriooltrusl. hortionltural and irr
tion ot oompny in the state
l,llt repreiM'nted. besides large del.
tionifroin almost every oounty in
auts. President Fort. SeoroUry vv
l larger and Chslrm.n Hosgland
the t irrigation oommittee, m
r.BWt showing very stisfsotory
K of the irrigation in Nebr.'
andsisde smie timely suggestion
, work of the present convent
nil reported thst the presided
I