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VOL. XXIX.
KR. BRYAN SPEAKS
AT LINCOLN, NEB :
Democracy’s Great Leiiir Is Greeted
by Bis Frieids.
HE GIVES WORDS OF HOPE
Compares the Situation to the Tilden
SAYS THAT DEFEAT MESH MEW DEATH
Urges Silver Men To Ke*p Well Or
ganized and Look to the Future
for a Vindication.
Lfi.oln. Neb.. XovemVr 11.—Under the
■uspbre* of the lAncotn Bimetallic Club,
the I »-al traveling men’s Bryan club and
a tmt wtv kn-*wn during the campaign tvs >
tn, Bryan Homa Guar •*. William J. Bryan
t its t delivered h.s first formal addrwa j
ri' > th-- •'■ -'.'un, sout. nc what ts gen- t
erzlly »■ vpted as the keynote of himself
■ i hl* fdlon. '* It th- -ampnlxn which
L- to continue for tie free and unlimited
coinage of gold at'-* ellv-r.
Mr. Bryan wv • given a flattering recep
tion by the people of his home city. The
mw-tlnn was h-’l at the Funke opera
alt h wa* crowded to the doors.
Mr. Bryan was In good voice and never tn
Isl- many speeches before lAnccln au
dl. ha* he si>oken with greater vigor
It w.»* Br an day tn Lincoln. beginning
at ; o'clock this afternoon, when ti e
denmcrwUc candidate spoke to ia-Ji» s only,
a.- ! concluding shortly before 1! o’clock,
wh- n !■ roun’ed out h’ effort before a
uht h aas ui.av.e to gain admit
tance to the opera house and watted ra
ti- Hly foe ht< appearance at Bohannan a
,;r, Bryan wv.* loudly cheered when L*
r •> hi- t.r*t appearance this ev« ring.
;.. deilwratcly and with emphasis. i
taring In part:
• Mr. < : .’■'■.aw. Fellow Citizens: I don t
1 that I > make my -11 h ar.t ter
i ■
t . • • tl inont i* du i <
*y . • . n ? j a w«h I t«r
■
J<K * ?L • . *l*l I t *,* «• »’ s *
... «. .. of- .n r‘ people uith-
ut. r ... t. .’ r. • • ■ th ‘I find •
. . . r n the*--- sh< ay, as a
i r its c. t la N w York ■
V r y re I<* b ■ 'ao result.’ You
■ .. g . stiver men persons
• • i ’ !• • xpre<s doubt a?
V! •!.. -so ull o' Ameri-aii po.»pie
* j- p* o|de who say that. yr*
• ■ • & th- r-at corporal •* in! -re*- a ,
• i o I:.' !»'•!• '» ar«» tn?r« ? !;•»! I*.-
4 • •i» .Mfc 10 |.. riy and who rhn a t-
r. ■: In «#** .“ th** ti- i* »n vs th** eb-r? .’i *
tn» ■■ _ I mm who cal. J its snare! ’rts •
you t .1 the ones who hinuvl at j-. •1.
• • Id be 1 am proud that tn -ur
r.-.-I> - •..• r.a-I men who loi-d t. • form of .
gov- • r ■: • t! :.t matter »: al the :» o
?le ».•■_ they rul- ar d we bow to ta»lr
aupr. n> . I’ut n.y Ir • I*, bowing to a
... i and a- ptlng without complaint
tt- remit <vf a e: .ou due* not n.<an
it. ; we s-hail aurrender our etrnvl ilotrs «>r
Shat tn i'.- t tur-- eh I t.. >.t w lih-
• arne*tr.-*t we ha.- In th past.
i in r- • -r -L ■ . l:«- t. ■ »r; of
• nan -n -».<• party ha- .4w.»: * l-«-i dfr
f.a- 1 and 3 t r - have not gone out
of est-te le-.a..> -of «J.‘f«-al.
Defeat Is 2?ot Death.
• It., pre wi.-nt elected. i
tine, sfamuel J. Tilden wa* j
»f the Fnited States. : nd | i
- ;■> ,«e who .*upte»rted him u«re . |
w • by a u tOf a tri. al > .
.I, - ■ f . - at
••.te, i «.vy the .-.n ; ■ '. has ; 1
:• t ! - l«i- • s.-.-l r» u! tn
. : u> hv** ior» aii'i v hen our Os i u- |
■
.- ■ • .. ■ .<• of ■ - . : : :
I • ' tl t v . ive m-.-i. g at progr ■ *
i. \Ve have wot made
v • i ' hl- !th -r« - tits a ’ •> w»
< but, n frl«-r o-. the
nt bint* . .... r w str rger tt. day
tl. n x... - . <i «lut> t
..* •. I - r to -•» this, and
• has 3 -*r h.».-l a superior In h! tory.
•• . 'st-- Now v *..» ■ pa.-.-' i the
et» s -' ’r •-
Sutp?'l!c3 as to Clubs.
T warn •• . *o those a o • re pc
fry to ’ t'- »e tl-e >r ; .’T‘zvt|o:t of the
• I b.« th.t t‘ me. t -• «' i!rl t *:»y
w •• St • r n ' i‘ « tlm*' n« t *
re u ber* ■' t ! .» .-1.. b r-ydo t » a< n.
th -> rre«-unct they <sl*. <t.*s ;>ubJ!c quew-
I
I
i h*n. lilt *f< t. tl Ida- ewu v.rtu- f
al’y a repetition of the ttrst. I
*.f- l r.« 1 rrew evening for
tl ■ «*> h *o I-• •*« guest of Governor
F n- at I F r. ’»- Jr
COXrEKEKCE OF SILVER SEN.
IKim-i. ed nr.d Orsmnizatien To l’ro
ntoi* the Stiver Cause.
! «-j, . 3 . Nov* über 11.—The w>-li-known
• r’l. ' .r-.- ii< who hate taken a more or
' !• nr ru* ’ ; ,a " ! lB r,e •'. •• var-.p-.ign.
n. • -. ■• • • • '•■ '
1 ... . ,y j Among thc.-e pre-went v ra
J- .. 1 .t os J- itro’.f. General H. li.
Ilii'ua-.. George J. Bo ’-n. •>' Elgin; 1. N.
*> ever..*, cha . man of • . ■ t.t; < rtal commit
t.e nf t. ■ nut onal »: cr party, and C. A.
wS Wl SMB
xo. i<;.
Towne, of this city. The object of the moot- '
!ng wa« to dl -cuss the advisability of form
ing a national • <i‘i ational organlrutlon to 1
promote the silver cause.
ORDERED TO
Admiral Bunce’s Squadron Will Leave
in a Few Weeks.
Washington, Novomtivr 11.—Admiral '
B tn<'.'s squadron will go to Venezuela In a
few wi vis.;, unit ss a radical departure is
made In the plans perfecti*l at the navy |
department today wit* n the admiral camo - (
down from New York uml.-r summons ;
from his superiors and devop d the entire I
day to u di*< u lon of the complex coiwli- ■
tluns t lan understood to :*• Itm parul lu |
from tho cruise.
•Rte object of Admiral Bunrt-’a new order* j
Is d--. I.irv l to is without u’iy elguiii aiiee
In I - «dgn affair* of the United Slates '
I t r Ist. * ult. gi'iher th" m- • '-.lies of .
«..e.tiie naval administration. The gre it ,
tl. cl which li'* Is in con-.Titrate'! lu homo ,
u .ter- <-i.. hurt springy lenelbl, for th® |
' a.lv.uilage of evolution ai d drill In ed'md- I
roti f 0..-. .. :o i. but . ur.fi s«*lly i■* “ ! ,r,? -
caul ion.i". m« isut o i.gainst untorsre'n j
v-oiitlio.cn. t'-s of possible developiiK.lt out (
, of the Cuban and other com |>i evil tone In ,
■wl ■ tin udniini ira.m.i w: -> mor- or I-s
Involved, cannot i>e Jisi'- r-.'-i until tlto.-e
con.! Itomi have c* abed to vxIM- t>‘T lr B
, |h>: iI.P- to m ilntsln the ship* Idle In navy
yards w!:h the attendant < xiwn-o for re
pair* alw ty.- aunu rous during lot g atAJ’s in
bean- port*.
Admiral Bunce. o« well n« all rn '™
offl.*■’;>. ha* • mitnisil'y ur.« ti.i■' '“ I 1 ” ! ,
of k- -pina up the drll* al era. rut these (
requiru a Ikim* of operuiloiis free irom I
easy of act**' . tn w lileh tho wh •'« fleet ■
can anchor -.vithoul crowning ai d whet” i ,
coal U cheap and g.a>4 food abundant- Thu ■ ,
gulf of MvXi'O oners the wet aumlrubl'* i
th- t<-r for such winter operations, but tho i
uutboritle* have ugtecd that on account ■
o: m .rm * to t’uba the presen..' ot so .
I.:r--e a fore In the gulf would certainly b'» 1 (
nilsiiit.-rpret'-d at Madrid. t ,
When It was fu all) conceded that the ]
fleet must be held together and that evolu- ,
t must to bad. the only waters where ,
... ■ bo alwaya in ready call fo<
hurried return to this coast ts n«-»4.*d was ,
found m that part of the Atlantic n* <r • . ,
mouth u> the Orinoco and at the entrance (
oft! • Carn'.car. .-• * well away from He j
A <.rdtng to present understanding th*
fl -t will be at Hampton Roads most of 1
I. < t: r a> 1 *' I start couth l -fore , i
Christman. *
COULD ITGHTl T GHT QUICK.
A’.’ Dcpar’ments Are Keenly Alive
end Reedy for A* v Emergency.
..... ,xu -:n .. 1 Many stair- '
n.': •, r -«i.tmg t!>*' a:ti’i*io of I’* a’ 1 -"
minis!ra’.i*'ii <*r* the Cuban question havf* j ‘
bee:. < i*- 4 'hiring the past w k, and J
vinous u. i . < of a c.mtl.--Ung ..hara t-r j
have b' ti dtstn.-uted throughout t' • ;
co -:<try.
'1 ■ pie; it. nt 1- s »:<!'< that h" doc* not
■n i ;; a'.' any tr.u.' Io with Spain over the . ’
CuUin situation and that there Is no in- > j
tent! .i t" . .age the j.-licy res e.-tlng the • ,
n-.tt.r uhi-h v.a> laid down by the nd- t
n to thia
mcml" t s of th,- cabinet have 'tated that | ,
the fulian malt* r would ’>e 1< fl tor tlie < (
new administration to settle. 1 (
W : fell, wing such a ...ms.* may »>* ; (
the iut'-nti. uof I’r.-snb-nt <’leveland’s nd- ,
111 • ~n r • f I- war: Tit th st: t<- J
<i . r • • pt.n pt " d .c- isive action, the ■ J
<» r.l <!■ -.r’l't. . s o r the n< vernnn-nt | (
w.J |.. f.. i !■ . >.h .. iv“ to t r. (
n . nt- Os the A.-.i*:«m re 4 amp!. [’■>-. > . d
for an emergem y which may b* <n- t
M. . :.!■ * of a ps- ,-ti ei.-trv . I in n-r
have be* n * .inn to mut any < tl 'al * *
d ns v. i’- h it a* ur c. o'. •• w ' s, t
v.e Uait'd Stat -s is Jud. k»t. iy contii uh.g ! J
the Work of strengthening 1;* foriitl-.i- l
t. . * and v- irka of *!-•:•: v ' 1 h-'iv* >
I•• :i hi pr ; r fir sever d : .t . a i t
c> aid it b - i • -med a 1., tide to io .*>►. t
Inv «ti-aiiotl proves tl. it army olth is i
alt: A: antic <o t an- p .shir tin- '
ark :t: r . .1 de. ..; • nt* with all t
I „• ii ui ;• ror )< r.* to Ini ■ Cer- ' 1
•i > ,r'y a . ..* ; ■ ible. livre t
JC. tl- r • r ■ has l 'll taken an I l
iHi I t I’ • -s, ear is ■ino ■
t'. ... I.t run I u.tl a tlvlty Whil» I 1
S'er. t. rc 1..,,. "i t says t’.at le Is trying t
to ; - • - no return in *tn"i. d work* of t
f. r t • gn it expen lit ires whirl , 1
■ . ■ In that dlr. then I* ' f
r.i doubt that the maxim “in time of j>--n<'e I s
i r -r.*s • fur whas b-eti pa s.-d along ; <
<■ • Un*. : ,
N'» w !!-lt formed ofliclal antlclpat's trou- |
I it a -cm th'-ni said tonight: [ <
It I ..e lir- drill on hivl ship. We , ,
war: k: >w that •v. v d* would ba 1
r».i iy It a r.re should break out.’’ j <
• -- |
CLEVELAND CARES FOR FRIENDS ’
Presid-nt and Secretary Carlisle To
Practice Law. Others Fixed. t
New York, NoV'«i4ht .4.—A Sun -pedal >
f C. 4
“A K< tti'-ky friend of F. t.iry t ar- 1
1- ■ !. . . ' ent that
th.- 1- a tlrm of Cleveland A t’arlisie will '
lw doing l u-r.ss In New York city early
in Jlif-h of ” " coming y. ar It * s..i I
• . i~- th- intention of the pit f lib-nl to I
lierla rt an ! Fostm.aster General Wi! -ui
c.r • r M; i h 4th On the lie.a h of the
|. , rat ,'udif'ar*. There are at present
s< ral V;ic.inci«-S. the most d sira’.l-' of ;
v.' ieh i* »he chief justiceship of the court
of claim* in this city, and It I* tutld that i
tie i- wall soon 1" another vacancy of I
. : .i i ..:*•> • ■•> . u <il by tin- c'.nteni- i
p! it. ’ t- i. : ..ti-'ii •>' J'isti > Cox, of the
supr me court ot tho District of Colum- 1
... _ (
XcKinlry Signed Letters.
t \* . \i M' Kli;-
1 -i a gr. al ii. al . f tim. this aft- r- '
r . ■; to the task ot s: -nmr 1< ".• r■. Tn. .»
er< g: -it pile.* of 1< ttent awaiting his
r .iia’.ur-. 1‘- r the la“t month h<» has b* <-n
•Ide to a.'r-w-r none but tho most pre: Ing
duow fell nil aft* rnoon and the clifll <-f I
I‘*• winter r.a* in the nlr. Caller* w-ro '
f* W and Major M K i'll- . f.- t!’- 1 1 I j
time sim <• HI-* el etion h. 1 two or three .
hours of uninterrupted toil. This .-veiling | 1
a nutnl rof the m-igh.iot ■-. and friends of j
’.-.ijer ii».d Mrs. McKinley s|H-nt the *-\-« n- ’ 1
I.g by --I-. ’I i' viali'-n at t‘..** house of ' 1
t pt i-b nt -< I* T.
Mrs. M--K i ley had so far r. covered h>-r ,
health as to lie able to reenlve her guest s '
T ,s wi* tue lir-t S', ial eV nt that 1 : |
<..k*-n p. me at tho McKinley housu ai: ■ » I
u j
ATLANTA, GA., 3IONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1896.
WILL INCREASE NAVY
Fresldsot asd Secretaries Olney and
Kirbert Was! More Ships.
ON EFFECTIVE WAR FOOTING
Apprehension of Trouble With Spain
Causes the Step.
IS NOW UP T 9 FULL FIGHTING STRENGTH
Clc 'Hand’s Message Will Warn the
Country of Spain's Dei.ant Atti
tude Toward United States.
N*w Tnrfc. November 12 —A Sun special
foont r-nv* that th* appr'-hf-n*
•don of trouble with fpaln, g owing out
of the CTban war, has determined Presi
dent t'levtkvid uicl Be. retn ties Olney and
Herbert to put tho naw on u:t effective
■war footing at the e rll' -'t po-;.',blc mo
ment. Kin o Aucuet last, when Min
ister Taylor, at Mad Hl. Inf uirmd lb. ‘ •*’*
department of the 4. fl uit iit'.iiixlo -i*. "" l!
by S'-ibi toward the ITnltc'l S at' , v;
o * st*p* have be. n t..'.\< a t.> k'-.-n Ja
na -y up to 11.* full lighting s’t' ‘* i l,'H
im; ’ho past fi-w ilnys m tlvlty 1 •*• ■ "*’4
renew I and' orders have b< •n i sn« .1 a •>
show t u e Intention ol tin- nivy .lepart
m -nt to ' all tho ships r-nvly by the
Ist of I'eceml er.
<>n Aiigu-. ..'th last Minister T. )I: r, ut
Madrid, learn-■! i ' a uli.m r riven by the
British amb.v-’o t "' '■ ;l ’ ' J
of the foreign ov tl 4 tv- > "r three
days previous th.- ; r-nn i.;: r "t Spnii
Lad s.-nt a note i» < • i imu u* * lor, . n-
• |n l .. ft* lie
State.* toward hl* ; uu ■ nt tk'.ro ml tilt
follow a r.. ntm* n- i attll’t'■. ..nd
In that . v.-nt lie w ’" i lo b- inform.'’ i •'*
to the probable attita . : ' ' the l.urot.eur.
gov eitaients.
The note w i* sent to ev-ry h- >. >tb»n at
| t for «he British ropn
i.tiive its * xist. ■ e would not have be n
known to Mr Taylor. The mornin ; a: er
ihi* dinner Mint- . r Ta.vh-r h.-nt to t'-'i
Spani' h foreign ol.n ea i -n-inptory noli"
cation that unless the omtnunication "’
the umbos I,! .rs was i.i tan’ly withdrawn
h*. w ould deni, nd ids p . - por's and return
t\ a-bi;.; toll. Tills •• reran-•• of dtplO
' . r. I -.lion* -'Hil l '.av< n f'.PoWed
by ’ll" re. 41 f the pajrsli mtn -'.er at
, II! . "C of
Mr. Taylor * tni- it .rodu. • 4 i * effocts.
..a l w. . i tweinv-f' ar hour* < very am-
Ui- a lor i return <1 hi.* note.
The in ni at 1h - .: io known in AVa- li
itigpin, howevr, at once through a i.ilile
;Sram tr ip th" n .nlst'-r, and ibo Ixmdon
an.l Paris mr.-.ii otln ♦■* no doiilit v..-re in
fo-a;.-! ul.o <.f il-<* Si'.i 141 government's
reuu«-*t by their reprv *-ntative* at Madrid.
For months th" an- d.-par: im-nt ha*
l.n .wn t! at Spain is Irri'i.t.- l and an-
i .it iie manlier in which filibu-t'-ring
\j ■ ddioas .!•■ ■" Hum the soutliern port*
with arms and munition* for the ’.'ubau
Insurgents. Tiie president, however, did
not r. ilize tl ■ < xrent of Spain's hostility,
t - tba' be wis -i ri 'ly endear oring to
* and ottur lov. rton.-nts a* to their feel-
ing toward th. I'nh.- l States. But recently
Mr. Taylor his f..r.v : !•-i to Washington
lei-litioi.al evi.teu e that Spain his seri
ously '. - -tit of fun tug trouble with the
I' |- i ... I i- to . ..-.;po from the
Cuban ~11. ' ".
j.j C ngo of PoJ -y Yet.
Fl -r . .I-- .-• II um.fr. la!
. 1 < no reversal
u- ' .■ .1 . • i' ■ p , un4 that
V'J. ■ I »' ..'I n 1* de y’.at.eed
tn t'tJ-.i ti pr« ’ v iti u.il'. 'e strictly
' j -a . f v. hholdlng
r- .i .i •' gin I.*- i.j ’.-m y until
tb.-.e at" stro .>■• ■ evbh re >f tne ability
i .■ I-.- >r, - . - to n . I't -b -0-1,. ti "tn of
!«... r nt. Tl.- re Is i ovv i o r<-a o i-ible
ground to I"-!! ve that Mr < ! . land con
t. malates any . ■'-p -•■ 1. h!a -itiitudo be
tw. ■'l 1.0'.v 1 Min I' i. . ' < We., ler
Is i t riy r- :' din . ,r ■■ v ini! ai'tti
a: I ti.e 1 a .< : ' re •■:■.> I to seize
iu d a '•■ i t ton-, to
up ; governrreti .
Whil.- i; i ... .-ii. ! 1' tulmln-
!■' ration i‘r ■'• H o • i.- j>. - "' w ill not
i. nan' ll I to uir-r i, y . il-.m with
refer. a • . ' i it un i. i '■ ■ i that
la- Will t< f ■* to t ie .V . •.naaifC'led by
Fp-dn ami w an the eounuy of the po.s-
. - tro ile, if. Indeed, it
d. i.ot o ar 0.-ror<> ti.e meeting of con
gr*ss.
• . r*l 'l l-* an I the military export*
of ■ army .at. s< e no iHissibh* way In
wiii. h W.-.i.-r e -i defeat the Insurgents it
his cam; al -n. * bow outlined, i* to bo
carried out. Weyh r's pr« a-tu e In the field
the,' i' , w.il n -pile tho Insurgents to
greater a■ tivity a: i n suit in bringing
about some of tho most stubborn .buttle.*
y*-t fought on th" i-la’id.
Even with Ids army of 200,000 men tt I*
tin a ‘ t t tiat It Will be ln>;. 'SStido for W'-y
--ler to prevent the insurgents from getting
around his tiaik. and uul< s* his cities are
b it h-.iv ily gu. : 1.-. I tin’ follower* of
Ma ••*> may l.e exp- soon to hoi ! some
ot the important towns on the Island.
BATTLESHIP TEXAS SINHS.
Water Fills Engine Room and the Ves
tal Goes to the Bottom.
t\a.-h: gton, N'.v-ml' r .'.-The navy de
jartnan' la notJle.l that the battleship
Texas is resting In the mini alongside the
Cob dock at the Brooklyn navy yard with
both englii" roi m* and compartment*
tlou.b-d. One of tho sea Cock* gave way
till- morning and the vessel settled on the
lo'.tcin at on Engineer lli„gins, who
was l i one of tho eng no rooms, had a
narrow es> ape.
Tho department this afternoon received
the fo't >wtng front Comtneiloro Hleord,
commander ot tho Brooklyn navy yard:
“A a- tlo’i of Texas' HtarboarJ main !n-
Jevti ci I- l>" was reinoV' ti for repairs i.nd
the pipe IO :iw -.rd was bl inked off just
trios main Injection valve Just
ab .1." : ■ r pin Th s morning u’.out
.a li '!■< g!i which the st-m
to tie- b'lii v-'tve -cd broke under
j. ■■ . v. -. ror i.i. , ! the sea vva-
t -r nil-■I tin. star . .r.i • . ghu- compart
rn nt and '.<••• I through the closed
w..r t. ,ht ... r 1 un<l gi ally Hik’d the
p.-t . l.gilie *"'!• 'utmen . file ship in not
tio.’Gi I 111 !-'-r .
■ ' > i-. t l i upon t'm s"ft
■ hi. ' tvUtl a al now lbs easily
at I iv <-r t’ - lei t.ve feet of water
Ccntkiu?d on Third Page.
BLACK EYES’ BLOODY FACES
Vanderbilts nnd Peabody Normal
Students Engage In a. Riot.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov ember 14.—(Special.)
; The first free light ev<T witnessed on tho
Vanderbilt athleiio Heid was presented to
day and proved a de -i I**l success. Tho
contending parties w« -o '.lm football teams
and students ut Vand. rbl’.t university
nnd tho I'nlversily of Tenue.;.-:ee, or Pea
body Norm;;! College.
The rivalry between ho two teams Is
very bitter ami today's game am ict'd
nearly ail the stud'ills . f both universities.
So well matched v.i re ’imy that in tho
close of 0m last h ili, w i n tho light oc
curred, m-itlur slue . u. ilk tt p< it-
All through tho gam.' the Vanderbilts
had clmr I I! Norn allti-a with delay
ing the gatno, am', ti • Normallte* had
ci uj ■ l that tin* V 0., rbllts were slug-
I King.
un.y fctir or f!v* men were engaged In
i the lirst row, which grew out ot Looney's
rot:, 'i haii !!’ng of Connell, and there
'•. . '''l hiivo b in t o further trouble had
not t'l" -!--.‘tll.t(-I Cun • angered.
' Tic Normal bova left i 11. .1. ns they
I 111 ' I-Jit tl I;t iplru Irm. < alb 'i time T!o
stil t.");* of the two un!ve' I.i. s took part
; lit lite di- i siun t lit fi- ...il nti 1 ar ot
s the !■ uit. f’a ■ ‘ .1 d uinluelliu’ were
1 too!, lilt !:.:■» play and r P ‘ men en
ga,‘ ■ d In the general v title a half
dozen or i••» couple* *■• :.! t ; •: dlffer
elll * I*. :: , ..Ill.Jly, Th* I ;,ilt la 1 over
lie- tn't.u'.’--. uno when It v- . ■ li a ‘y ewle-l
: many l.e.,d* :ul I*—n k i . 'v'-.il bltu k
j eye* am.! bloody tie ••* vv '» .umtn n. Near
ly ull e u , lin the row i .Ito n clothing
Hii'i nlr:.she 1 hat*.
Tho tm; e decided ' It wa b»st to
call th.- gme dr- Ti e ;'.".v - ’■* all In
sist'*! that t. ■■ s;> • i-i .* • t- ponsiblo
LEE DON’T VZANT GOVERNORSHIP
Virginian Is Nov Engrossed With
the Situation, in Cuba.
1 Tt' rie.i.d, \ . No' ■io r i!. (i'r> lai)—
G i-ui I * / UL;h Ij • h i.; an appointmi nt
| » ■.» »’ ■* I*r •. Lh nt f’ 'v I I tmnorrotv* nn-.I
w il: r.. t be a' ... ■ , com. b. r.t a* !u.> frier Ja
. In ■; . uny.-t *■.' n ye- i wiin a prom*--
. ’l.'i t Virg . an 'he <■. ti n: ; neral . .tl'l licit
iie .co a'-piraliuits for- o govet. e* r':
• : u'.i r polili. al pr. ' "ti: tit In Virginia
1 Hi* fri' tid* li* r<-, ho . .toie-l. bs ’ several
tiwritten him in Cuba, pres* ng him
to onn to viri-.i.i'-.i m .ik.- part tn ■ o
■ ll*. ■ '■ t Get rill Lee 1* riv
ing ’ ' v• oi ,i. ;erit ! -ii; io the Cui in c -in
idien .*. The** md I" - course wht'ii tl.i*
. -w-rni':. ; ,;k' !■ tc pur: no in th!* . t-
.nt -..i11, • ate .lie* f iling his at.enilon
-li - ex. In*:, :t of <1 • politics. !a
pi'ini .1.... . ; '■ l * v >
u i ' nlr- ,;t 11,I 1, ti'i" was to conbr
v. I're-ui t'l .e| no al..it the cour*n
which the admit.:*!ration is expected to
1 take with regard to -’uba.
To the prmnimnt , rgin’an referred to,
G> neral Lee m hi* conversation yesterday.
*>a id:
“If Mr. Cleveland will adopt tho course
toward Cuba which 1 have reeornmended I
think al! will be well.”
What tho policy was h* had suggested
Consul General Ixo would not say. Tim In
terview with General Bradley T. Johnson,
of Baltimore, who spent some months In
Cuba us tlm correspondent of leading papers
of this country, to the effect that if Mr.
<'!• v< land doesn't rc. ognize Cuba as a bel
ligerar.t power McK.nley will do so. Is re
garded a* somewhat sugge-'tlve, cond'i,-
vi» li th* heels of what General Lee Is hero
credited with saying. General Johnson pos
sibly knew the opinions held on this sub
ject by the consul general.
WAR LORD TALKS FOR. BLOOD.
Suggests Duels by a R. ference To
“Resenting Insults."
Berlin, November 12.—The emperor per
formed t'i.. ct. ii,mi ■ f swe irit.g in tho
, troops In tlm I.ii t irten at " ".0 o'clock tl *
afternoon. In the pre*, i* e of the eni|ire- *.
Grund 1 'uke Vladimir, of Bus*!*, who worn
.! e- enltorm of the Hussar roe men:; the S.-
Hm se fell marshal and Imperial princes,
w’m occuj.l.'l t:.e l.al'ony of the palaeo
facing tin fu' 1 altar, before wlil< a tho
cert mony took place.
The weather wa i ti* and th* reen* brlll-
Hant. Aft< r tile idm;>.i 'latioti of th* oath
the tint * t r, who wa: mt hor.-'ba it. ai
de. i . 4 the re. i u.i*. -a.ing;
“You have now ,-w. . an :ill< gi.i lie.- Im-
plying obe.l er. e and : !< . 'v until death.
This cat.!, appit " t 'ii> your eh:.-f amt
jour war lord, and is sacred i - It is -worn
to G'h! upon t'l" erii il x. My house is a
; Christian house and i* nothing without
| Chr.-t oi’r Lord Tin.- a soldier i* no .'ling
w. faith. Wilt -i firm belief In tTirist
. you have a special advantage.
“As long a* you wa-a th ■ Ung's coat r*-
m- infer that Im who Insult* the king !n
--* suits your uniform as well as your chief,
: Then-fore, J trust that you will energetical
| ly defend tho king and crown, especially
, tn these time* when disobe.l ence ami dis
content are rampant and disloyalty is rife.
I rely upon you to always remember your
oath.
“It is c.'tsy for yoti to do your duty while
the < v>• of vour sup. : or is upon you. but
It may be ditlii uit when you ur. alone, un
observed and exposed to tho temptation of
S' iiueet Yet, rem- miacring your vows, If
you do your duty fully you have t te sir.
vs. claims upon your country’;* gratit . do.
“I hope next year you will be pr I to
celebrate the hundredth a :.mv .-r a of the
birth of the great k:. :• r. William I. Hl*
e)< - aie upon you. Wh.tt he gained vge will
pro: 't with our lasi drop of blood lam
com d 'nt t’i'it you will ’.have so ns not to
la- found want.ng a: the great f.-view in
heaven.”
PICTURES TAKEN FROTIf WAT.L
/
i Ohio DfntTj a ,|d th '; !| P , Carlisle’s
l y mentb'
Omnba, N J 1 '■ 0 At a meet-
ing of the '*ll'. t] lo leading
local qf n, held last
n'ght, nit,.. T( ' rs. including
ex-eongr.-sst’i;, ( , ere dropi" 1
from the ni. tr p(> . 1P . vpen and ac
tive oppositlot' ( , , • • demoeratlo
nomine. * fc.r t . , [U ' . T president—
Hon. W J 1?p , ... in.-. H r«; Sewn.ll—and
for sup irt ig . ip, it ( * nntfl r publican
presblenlml •, t , , 1( J,.
: ■ ' ■ t. "gainst
forty other 1 th4 ( . V( . n t; tp ;* nf * unbecom
ing a momi'dui, y,,. ip j iOUr > same of
ft whl J can,,.' t ' ' tl n lo next
m. ■ ting. 11 'h >m ,
The pt. ~u1 ' r ; *' J. Ster-
ling i j icrt w< re
niuov. i f le Spcret O Jr » | fc . , oo.ns.
millet, kin 1,..,,,,...
Price vid sdory, ( w, ls ca ced.
Ur.t" Ito'" '■ ■ 1 r 12,-The
lumber 'an ' ' ‘ ai v’l'jf instis lu ll
II lh "' ! ‘.n .-'i t n y.- 1 4 r '* n.v.tnu t
tim prico on crop. * 100 ~e nl, l>r , r
thousand foewill <to t •Taaea li per
thousand - indene.
FALL OF GUAIMARO
Details of Garcia’s Great Victory Tbit
Startled Spata.
WEYLER FORCED TO THE FIELD
Town Wm Destroyed with. Dynamito
After Being Stvcked.
LARGE QUANTITIES 0F WAR MATERIAL TAKEN
General Castellano Started To Meet
Garcia, but if He Did Nothing
Has Been Heard from It.
Key West, Fix. November IL— Paxiwtn
g ra who arrived from Havana tonight
bring Intelligence that the capture of the
town of Gudittiigo was of more importance
then tlrat reported. When the news reach
ed Havana It cau ed gr at excitement. It
| wa* only partially printed, but was wired
to Madrid and mado a sensation. It 1*
said 1’- co stirred tho people that they
forced tho government to oblige Weylcr to
take the Held.
The steamer Julia, which arrived at
: Havana yesterday from Neuvltas, reports
no communication with the city of Puerto
: Principe since the 27th.
M .ny bridge* have been blown tip. cul
i verts burned ami about seven kilometers
I of railway tracks torn up. Great anxiety
prevails In Nmvita* regarding tho fate of
Puerto Prim !;i". The steamer brought let
t-T.s detailing the nttni k on Gualmaro. It
appears General t'allxto, with a large rebel
foree ami two pieces of artillery, attaoke'l
' the place on October 17th. The next day
lie captured the trenches and destroyed
ten forts, surrounding the town. The gar
r’ on, 150 polde rs, surrendered, but were
cr 'erc'l rele: "<l, except Quartermaster
Mola, who. being a Cuban, attended tho
'.ounded. They* were then sent to J’uerto
I'rlneipo under an escort. The officers
were parolh*!. Major Martinez, in com
mand of the detm iimcnt, was wounded in
I; him and died at the hospital a* a re
. tit of amputation.
cltize'is of tho town were forced to
i t me rebel* destroy tho trencl.es, houses.
' etc.
’M-.o tor.r. v .<* *>,..,,.1. up v.e'i fyn.imltV'.
TLreo hundred stands of arms were cap
tured ..rd t Lire quantity of war material,
the pl.il" being the ba. ' of supply of the
pt-vim *, Suntkigo I'li-l Principe. All
ptoi i * vv. re .-.u.'k' d, owner* mto'e prisoner*
nnd a ransom asked. Two pi -l sl.l e, and
were reL-.i..-"1 and escorted to Buga. Gen-
1 iral Castellano*, with a strong colum of
; Infantry and cavalry and artillery, started
' to me t Garel.v, but nothing has ■ti heard
; since.
Great excitement prcv.-.ll* In II vnna, not
only on account of the above, but also be
cause of new * r- i eiV' <1 from the Lnlted
. Sta' regarding <'l.-vdan 1* future attl-
I tUiL- on the Cuban queitlon.
General Weyler in the Field.
Havana. November 12. G< neral Weyler
report* from t'aliana* that. In order to enr
-Iry forward hi plans ho sent out throe
columns. One column of six battalion*,
1 with artillery, under command of General
I M'.llo-0, mat'bed to Mm: lit*., and another
i of four battalions, with artl’h-ry, under
G* t., ral Eehagu. man hed to Cayajabos.
Colonel hi-nii'ra with hi* conimaml from
and G’-n- ral W- yler hints'lf .it the
hem! ot' a column comprising five l*.tt.*l!ons
am; six pi"'*■* of artillery left Marlel to
1,-k : front of the enemy, wh > occu
;. .d all of the avenue* cf communieation
. in strong force. Gen- ral Echngue, with
his command, arrived i* ar t’ay ijabos on
' the evening of November 9th and found
; tii" enemy was encamped In a strong po
i is'.tion on Ito .ano Hill. Ho operie'l, fire
j upon the cm my'* position and as th" no
th i vv:..-. a'sHit finished astray shot wound
ed General Echague In the right leg. On
t: ■ irornim* of November I'Hh, General
E 'iigue wa* re-enlotced ami captured the
rebel josltions, wlimh were strongly* de
fend'd. ami tl"' height* of Itubi, o-eupi. d
by the rebels, w. i * eanaed by the Spaiti-I:
nt the point of the bayonet ut 1 o’clo> k in
tlie afternoon.
Tho Spanish losses were six killed and
eight ollbiis and tifty-four private* wound
ed. v n of the enemy’s dead wore found,
but it is not known whether there vvero
any more killed.
IT DOES NOT SCARE THEM.
How Weylar’s Announcement Was
Received by tlie Cuban Junta.
New York. November 11. -Not since th*
filibustering ship Hawkins foundered off
B irnegat with General t'allxto Garda ami
a I’imber of Cuban revolution! t* mt board
aa* ti. re been such activity al headquar
ter* of the Cab in junta In this city a vva*
imtieeab!" yesterday. Tho announc- nn-nt
that Weyler was alwutt to take the ftel'l.
massing an army of 2>)0,(N0 men on the
i-land ami end tho Insurrection be o.m
three onslaught of war, has stirr* I up th ’
(•□bin patriots of this city and inquiry for
d-talls is h'ing made of th- members of
the junta. The Cubans here do not express
any alarm as to the out< om<, but they do
think that Pn * blent Cleveland should
recognize the insurgents a* belHger nt.*
and by that net pr- vent th- repetition of
Spatrsh barbarity, which follows every en
gagement In which tlm Spanish tro>.>s ob
tain any advantage. It is • *ll that the junta
will again jietltion Pr-sl'lent t b-veland to
take action in regard to th" matter.
Senor Casilio, one of the most promi
nent members of the jm.ta. said ye.vter
<iay: “President Cleveland ought to accept
th" belligerent re • dullv.is of . ongress a.*
the expression of the people of this country
ami act on them. From this time until tho
summer months, if the war lasts that, long,
the revolution w ill be vigorously prosecuted,
ami as lx>th Cubans and Span ard* are de
termined to eml the strife, the most des
perate battles of the war will occur within
the next few week*. The insurgents have
now three dynamite guns, which have
already done effective work, and with these
am! the large quantity of arm* and omnut
n.tion which tiny are receiving by every
expedition, they are in better condition
than at any time heretofore. The report
that Spain will make a determined effort
to defeat the insurgents does not frighten
us. for we have heard such stori-s be
fore, and so f ir as tho 2H1.0014 soldiers are
concerned, I am sure that Spain cannot in
her present condition support such a large
army. But,” added Senor Castillo, “tho in-
. aurgen’s aro well armed and In good health
| j and will continue tlie light, regardless of
I' any action taken by the Spaniards."
Senor Trujdlo, another patriot. Is con- .
ftantly receiving information from all
parts of the island. Speaking of the bar
, , barltles practiced by the Spanish troops, ho
I aald today:
II “Many stories of Spanish atrocities havo 1
recently come from t'ienfucgos. Cuba, but
of ull those perpetrated by the Spanish
: guerillas m th!* district on non-combamii .
' the killing several days ago of Henry
; d'Abigeon, a wealthy French Canadian
] sugar planter, is probably the most ruth- I
less of the outrages charged to these men.
The victim of thi* latest outrage was an
English subject, and the fact.* In th" case
were ut once made known to British Con
sul George Fowler, who ha* begun un in-
| I vestigatlon. Thus far the Spanish soldier* i
| havo been careful not to molest citizens of :
I England, and th : death of d'Ab.geon is the ’
I first which the representative of Great
' Britain lias been compeiled to act upon.
1’ and the general feeling in Cienfuegos Is that
Consul Fowler will demand either an in
demnity or at least an apology, and If this
Is nominated It 1* likely that there will
I be considerable trouble. D'Abigcon was vis
ited at his summer home at Rvxlas by four '
Spanish guerillas from Cartagena, a not ■ r ■
| bytown. The major ut this band su pect’d
d’Abtgeon of aiding tho Insurgents nt.4 i
wanted the planter brought before him.
When the lour guerillas arr.ved at the
house d'Ablgeon -was sick and refused to
accomiHUiy them to Cartag' aa, whereupon,
w ithout warning, and t • tore the «yes of
his wife, the four emptied their rifles into ;
tn« unfortunate man's body, who died in- i
stantly."
Neither Senor Trujillo nor S- nor Castillo '
could say what, if any. action the junta '
I>roposed taking, although from the ac
tivity noticeable at headquarters, the in
ference 1* drawn that reinforcements are ,
likely to be sent to tho Cuban* from this |
side.
Ladles Sell Their Jewelry.
Madrid. November 15.—Ice newspaper”
unanimously express the opinion that tho
■ n.-w Spanish loan will result in an iniposutg
! demonstration of national enthusiasm and
I that all classes will co-operate to cover th-
I amout of the loan, which is nominally 25",-
I <XM)."i<i p« setas. Tlie bonds will be guar.ui
. teed by the customs revenue. The loan w: I
| be offered tomorrow.
| The Bank of Spain received today from
banker* and companies in Madrid subscrip-
| tions amounting to I.'',*o<i,u * pesetas; in
i I’.'ireelooa, p, .*< tas; in Bilboa. 2* -
j OW.i.’XW pesetas, and in oih'-r pla c* 3.U00, 1 . ■>
I pesetas, a total of 23C.<eiV.C*X> pesetas.
I-adles ate selling their jewelry in order to '
I raise money to help the government, wi'ilo
I tho bishops are promising to devote the gold
| and silver plate belonging to the churches
to the same object. Brokers in Madrid
have undertaken to »i.spo.*e ol scrip to tlie
amount of Cl.'" *: rlii '
•o great Is 'be 'pulat <! ir- to take past
**.* th* .".i'.' . "iva’.u and “A ‘
Lank of Bar elona were o; -ned today,
Sunday, in order to r-ecive subscriptions.
Spaniards Didn’t Win Victory.
Madrid, Noverntier 15. \ dispatch to i :
The Imparcial from H-ng Koi g sta’ * ,
| that the report from Manila that the
Spaniards had won a brilliant v I tory ever
■ the insurgent* at Novaleta, the latter
1 losing 4’g> killed, waa Incorrect.
The truth Is that the Spaniards at- ’ ■
I talked ’he rebel positions at Novaleta on <
j November tlth, but <* tiki not carry them,
| the rebel* being strongly fortified.
■ Another attack was made on November j :
: 11th, w:i:-n the Spaniards were repulsed
I with a loss of 200 men. '
MRS. CASTLE OUT OF PRISON.
Order for Her Release Was Issued
Tuesday Morning.
! London. Noven.l . r !•>. Mr. Bernard Abra- I
hams. soLcltor for the deft i so in the ca*«
of Mr*. VV. M. Castle, of San Fr*nd- -o. ■
who upon pleading „ailty "f b-pl: ii*.-,' v. a*
sentenced to rhn e months' imprisonin' nt.
: re’eived a communication from Sir Mat- ■■
: th* vv VV. Ridley, home seet* t..ry, last even
■ Ing. slat ng that in consideration of her
mental condition and other eir •umst.inc. s.
Mi -. Castle would be discharged and re- .
stored to the < are of her husband today,
ami Mr. Castle, accordingly. w*nt to t e
Wormw'O’*! S«'rubbs prison th!* in*rn!..g
I and tuck h s wife away.
It Is oiln ally stated at tho horn* otfi'o ■
| that after r. ceL'ing report - on Mr*. <’■.■• ,
tie's condition, from i r. Scott, the r '■'- ;
Fician In charge of tL'* hat-pi'al at Rollo- | -
way Jail, Dr. I’atmore, of liie Wormwood
S iui'b* prison, <nd It. Nieliolson. of the ; '
Broadmora lunatic asylum, al! of whom ex- ' ’
amined the -.van; in physically and ni-n
--tally, ’ho horn 's-r.tt ry • rd.-red her ie- 1
lea*- her hu“l '”"l iin.lert'iUtig to convey
her back to America with the least possi
bly delay.
Secretary Olney I t’ sent this morning ■
the ft How Ing cablegram by Ambassador
Bayard:
“Mrs. Castle released. Leaves for Am»r- 1
lea in her husband’s cus'o ly " ,
Mr. Castle has c< nveyed to the Southern - (
Assoeiaietl Tress, through Solicitor Abra
hams, an expt' -lon of his thorough ap- j .
rreciatlon of the determined fight in be
half of Mr . Cai tie and himself made by ,
the nt vv spap'rs in America.
Mr. Castle staid that b.e w-.-i* prohibited i
by his solicitor from speaking further on i
the subject in conseqvence of the de-Ire of ;
the English authorities that their action In <
releasing Mis. Castle shall obtain as ihtla
publicity and a* small a degrea of discus
sion as possible. i
The release of Mrs. Castle is attributed
preet'j ally to the personal influence of i
United States Ambas auor Bayard. ■
• -- . | ;
Partition of China Proposed.
London, November 10.—In the course of i
a speech at Enfield tor. ght. Sir Charles •
I»llke. member of parliament, asserted that .
three powers lately submitted ; > Great
Britain a proposal for the j*artltlon of I
China. Great Britain, he added, refused to
entertain the proposal.
Values His Vote at 55.000.
Baltimore.. Md.. Noveinls r 12. Thomas
R. Hal! today sued the Sassafras River
SteaniUiat Companv for 15 o’o. for causing I :
him to lose hi* vote on election day. He |
say* Chat on October 19th he bought a
round trip ticket from Georgetown to Bal- I :
ttmore ami return, and tn coming on the j
steamer the wrong coupon was taken by j
tlu» purser. 1 ;
When he wan’ed to go homo to vote the ■ I
company refused to take the ticket for j :
passage back. He did not have means to ] .
pay h s faro and was obliged to remain in .
Baltimore.
Ferris Wheel Don’t Pay.
Chicago. November 15.- The famous Ferris ■ ,
vvlK' l is In the hands of a receiver. Today ■ '
Judge Horton appointed Andrew Ondenlonk :
to take ohargo ot the assets, under .bond
of SI"J* I ''.
Th" company was nine months in arrears . •
on tho interest du- on mortgage bonds ot j I
JSOd.OOO and Is totally Insolvent. | 1
Missing Word
You Can Supply IL
Turn to the adver
tisement and sec how
easy it is. .
Let us have your
trial for it
-THIS WEEK-
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ROARING LION ’
IS NOW A LAMB
Britain BsJieves That Arbitratloa Is a
Good Thlsg.
INTENDS TO GIVE IT A TRIAL
Will Let It Be Applied in the Venezu-
elan Casa.
SOME CORFiESFGNDENCE IS GIVEN GUT
How Olney and Salisbury Did “the
Diplomatic" with Sir Julian
Paunceforta as a Pivot.
Washington. November ]•’ -Tl e Venezue
lan comm! *slon met today with al! members
present. Ti:- report of Professor Burr, who
ha* been nt Tho Hague studying Dutch
archives, w.i* re e.ved, and the professor
; was heard on it.
Air. M. llct-i'revost, secretary of the com
mi: siun, made the following s’ate:nent af
ter tc iay'n s< - i .: :
"The stat, nents of Lor i Salisbury as re
ported in tn. 1- -f p.ipcn- make* It
probable that th- !■•:• imiary dispute now
pending between Gr ::t Brita'n and Vene
: zuela w4l<■ s- tt! Iby . itration at an
! early L'nder t .• • c . • ;m* tat tees, th*
commission, while '-otitinuing its ii. libera
tions In tho i . and orderly ar-
r:;t geni' t.t • f in..: y vtUaable maps, report*
am! •; cut.: . w.i. ■ ..ive :• • * proc re*
. :i<! used in the .. of its labors, doe*
' • pre:- nt, t‘ ■ ‘t"rs * i'J ct to it*
examination, it vv i enntinue it* session*
from time to t me, but w ith ti. • liojie and
exjectat on that a frier. :!;■ end just settle
ment of all per. ling different- s bstween
rne nations Inter. "4 will make atty final
decision on its part untie essary."
Two letters which were exchanged bo
tween tho United States and Great Britain
regarding Venezuela * Interest In the pre
sentation of Mr. Olney’s counter propoei
tton of June 12th. wre given to the pre**
at the state .1, pa: tir.cr.t Uu.- as rnoon and
help mat *. .ily to clear up *h;» siti ati!n
■ 2'spat-'!-. ~f Mayti. i .I S.d s'ui r
had pr,ip'..~ 1 an even.y diviu .1 comm:, -lor.
to report upon territory In •!■ ; te outs.d*
the so-calied sett.ed districts, a- 4 Secreta
ry Olney hr. 1 suggested the provision for a
< onirtit.--ion of un, qua! r. .ra- -. rs. The net.!
dispatch was from Lord Sa: bury to Sir
Juli.m Faun, fete and w ; ; * folio ■' *.
“Foreign < 'tt J ly t 1 - ' —Sir: I havo
to a> km.»w Ige .r >x ■ • y'.* dispatch
of June 15th, mcL sing a n • from Mr. Ol
ii'-y. In w iilch iie exj r . -ons that
Induce the , -mm.-ni ol the Unite 1 Sta ■ »
to withhold their -■ ft -n t .• proposal*
with respi t to the Ve frontier
contained in my dispat h of th ■ -2:1 of May.
Thi BUJ
ports tl i view w II reive ' " careful
con.*! 1 -rat. >n of I-r majestj -• ::-ment.
1 am now writing lo you f. -r th- pur
pose of discussing them. My obj ■'t :n ad
dr»-.-de.g y>‘ :r ex -. y is t= - point out that
in a matter of some importance. Air. Olney -
owing c-to the it; ••!'..a- of my
puri-ort of the pre* al which 1 had tl'-a
’ o'■■•r to Irak" to I tn. He :• • t.*al :f
ap; . *rs to I-a fiindament ■.! a. "ii ’.m.t
the boundary 1: * dv'.ded to b" ' e ’
one by t*;" ar’. ti: r*. shall not oytiat*
upon territory >' i lido occupied Ly a
British subject—shall » deile red in very
cii;*.' so a* ’<•» make such territory part of
British Guiana.’
• I ns w i.-i :. ‘t tho inv-ntlon of my pro
posals. and ti." lit -•, 4 ?
of the '— -ofM ■■ it. •n- I k. t:, r.y
t ■tK .* co* *tr . '.. 'i't ■ i.: c. th*
tribunal should m>' hive imv .r to -a ’. .J
.-□ch distr. t*‘ t' 'fj • •’
1
1, It . ..11. ybe U :::■ d'■ - f’4 ■ P
• roe. to be part -. I ...<i 1 • • •
sti’eji;.'. I that :l.e O'-' ’ “ th- > was
not to b" I'"‘‘ Y 1 r n ‘ “ I!1
oar juiigm- it, xa- ’>■ '■ '
•
settl’ d distrnt:-, s re n be in .I'sput*
by the inquiries '■ •• »mr • n were to
The claim of X e:.ez a :* *o fv i - :. .';. .g
that it brings into que.alon .nt'-re. is and
ot by an unrestricted .jri . rat:, r.. it ex
tends a* far a.- th.) E— .l<n-">; It eov :*
two-thinls of th" cciot'y of Ut' “ 1 " ;
it Impeaches utles xvlii.'h Lay" een u..-
qu<.*tioi:ed for many g. tie-ration*. . 1t.,-**
distri l* must be treat"; separately., a- 1
■ ”
upon • wa’ •”, ■ ' ” ' ’ v : *
settled districts generally that this can be
UOI"
“The view of her majesty s government
I* that, where the nimter In i-sue Is of
great imiortanco ar4 Involves rig! s wb.. h
belong tl a co. ,-*.K-r-u-"’ populat on a: 1
»
cautions against any mis arriage of i". •*
are r.'pilreil. of which I have in-’i -ated t...»
g. acral character in thi* corn *ponden
but winch are i:ot r-*;-i:\’* where a ; ■ *
I-, uii" -ir-ied territory I.* ah.no in I* ae.
It i* for this r-ason that L r males *
government proposed to except these .ii—
tri *ts from the juris'lte’:"n of the arbitral
*
v ■ . »uted ‘ ’
1* not occuped; but t.' vy diu not in “i
!. v that - c ilation to ask t:-- government
of the United States to prejudice any ques
tions that . • '■ ‘
raised, wi i : i— t to tha owm rs lip of
settled districts.
moot difflcult port, trou 1 h&ve been pre
served for seperate examination.
*
tton to Mr. Olney who, when you have
an op;x>rtunity and if he de - it. giva
him a copy of this dispatch. 1 will re
serve for another o- -asion the observations
will h, after consideration. I may havo to
mike in reply to the general argument of
his note. (Signed) SALISBURY.”
How Secretary Olney Replied.
Secretary Olney’s reply to this letter fol
lows:
“liepartmerit nf State. Washington. D. C.
I i the hon-
or to a ’knowledge tho receipt from you of
a copy of Lord Sali t.ury's dispatch to
you of the 3d Instant, fts object is to ex
plain that his lordship, in his previous dis-
