The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], November 15, 1896, Image 1

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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EBk. xkxi so. i.
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SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SUXDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1896.
WHf SPAIN IS FURWOS.
She Thinks the Patriots Could
Easily Be Coaqnred
BUT FOR AIO FROM AMERICA
Cm*al«eeaeral Lee Telia mt the
Warlike Ptefamtiau laa aad
■Aheat Hmeaaa This Caaaatry Ha*
Daae Hell la Sappreeelagr Fill,
haaterlay BifHltlaa*- Werler
Still Gmmmtmm the Preee aal Ea.
eoaraslas Mttalcht Eieratloaa»
Praa Xalril Sew* Ceaaea mt
Spaalah Victories, Bat Maeea tal
®aaea Have I|eeeatly Waa Xaaf
Battles.
Washtnrton. Nov. H.-«en Fltahugh
l*e. tonul genaral of the United States
to itiiirnM h«» this afternoon from
Virginia. wfiTt he has b-»en visiting his
family. No Mm* ha* yet been fixed for his
return to Havana, but It In understood he
h#s been asked to remain h-re probably
a couple of longer. In order to hold
himself In readiness to confer with the
president and secretary of Hate over the
Cuban situation. Gen. Lee talked toniifht
of the Spanish-Cuban situation, and whll-i
not denying the of war with
Spain, expressed the opinion that the re
ports that an open rupture was imminent
*nd that prepara'lon* for trouble were
betrg made by both couitrles mUht be
greatly exaggerated He said he had no
knowledge of any Immediate danger of
hostlllty.though. of course there was great
feeling among tome Spaniards against
this country, as they thought that without
filibustering aid and comfort from here
the rebellion might easily be supprpsswl.
He had no information as to whether the
Spanish were prepared or preparing for
I war. lie s»id
"I do not bellev* there ha* been any
massing of armament in Cuba with a
view to pottsible trouble with the Knifed
States, nor that the construction of Span
ish war vessels is to Iw* attributed to any
such contingency. The Spanish may be
improving their defenses wherever pos
sible, hut It does not necessarily imply
an expectation of war. The United States
is steadily strengthening its fortification*
and defense works and it is an old maxim
that says. 'Jti time of i>eace prepare for
war."
"About the war sentiment in Cuba?
The Spanish officials said nothing to me
fhat Indicated an expectation of war. The
I only thins that could be construed to
give that impression is the mounting of
a bat Wry of heavy seaconst guns along
the coast ahove Havana. There are from
twelve to fifteen of these, extending per
j haps a mile or a mil*;'and a half north
lof the limits of the city proper. These
point to sea. and toward th«» insurgents.
Tn case of an attack. i» is possible these
might be mad* to the defense
given by Moro castle. Cabanas and Relna
and other forts.
"The Spanish authorities rather cen
sure the Cnlted States for not enforcing
the neutrality laws, and many think that
! as the sympathy of this country is more
with the Insurgents than with the Span
ish. our government does not want to
take the proper precautions to prevent
expeditious leaving United States sea
ports and landing in t'uh.i l told the
Spanish authorities that they must re
member that there was an immense ex
tent of seacoast here with Innumerable
inlets and places where expeditions could
lw> concentrated and embarked From the
trouble which they themselves had to
prevent the landing of such expeditions
<>n the Cuban coast, notwithstanding
their gunboats and war vessels were <on
stantly patrolling the coast and on the
lookout for filibusters, some idea could be
formed of the comparative ease with
which the United States authorities could
be evaded. With the comparatively small
Cuban coast line. I knew of only one big
expedition, that of the Three Friends,
which had been raptured by them. Yet
this country hail certainly prevented the
• startln* of at least a half-doten big ex
peditions for the island. In view of this
object lesion of the difficulty of put
ting n stop to filibustering. I contend that
the Spanish ought to lie careful al>out
censuring us."
t'le» eland Hepreaaea S> mimthr.
ChVago. Nov 14 A spc.'lal to the
1 Chronicle from Washing'on says: To a
senator who called upon him to inquire
about the war rumors in regard to Cub*.
Pres'dew t'Seveland replied that the po
sition of this government was. as s' tted
n the las' annual rti' fs.isc to congress,
on* of tradition*' t\mpathy » ih a i*v»-
p'.e ytrugici'.nx far autonomy and for free
dom. but ne.. < jh , government
fe!t Its plain duty honestly to fulfill every
international obi nation. The president
■ further sa:d tha- every pr*-- aut'.on had
be*n taken that o or should arise
n Cuba, the I'nred S at*? couM ass.-rt
with force he d>! not think .he
0.-cas'.on sou'.d ar'se
S«* % retary expressed his ind vid
ua! opinion th.*t seme authoritative state
ment should be made to put an end to
• Sj.jt*. "d:sturb. v ;g an 1 unjus*:fied rum ts
of war."
Gut law In Havana.
N>w Orlear* >o\ It -The Picayune
ha? received the foil-owing from its staff
correspondent a* Havana
• The latest application of "gag law' is
the decree bv Capt. tlen. Weyler. where hy
all news dealers are rcmrvllnl to ?entl ore
copy of ea-h arid every newspaper
are going to s*:l ro he approved or di*-
bv the censor In this mavr.er
all newspaper* containing reports of the
war are quickly squelched.
There is no doubt the election of M -
Kmley Is a source of much worry to jho.
Spanish government, for It is generally
eonceded the new president will do some
tMng toward r< ,>gn»itng the insurgent
belligerency, la conversatlc . officers
high in the Spanish army, and who ar«
c!>se to the Madrid government, have posj.
melr assert**! to me that the Cleveland
administration will not rwcoga taa the Cu
bans under ar.r At • .
time that confer passe-1 t>e joint r—o
lutlon. tha Spanish minf> <r had a or.,
vernation with the state department and
» he aaa assured by that department thai
no matter what ■ did. the govern
ment wouM. under TO circumstance*. rec
ognise tile beUigWWKy of th« Cuban tn
■vcnti
"From one oC Oen. Weyiet's secretsrtes
I waa Informed tfcsfc Gen. Weyler has
i*sudd instruction® Is all the eapUina of
that wbsOfsr aa expedition ta
caugtft. court-roartlsl Is to "be made ©n
the spot, and the sxecutien to follow. »n
ardar to avoid tcxaaoational complications
auch aa the Compactor case, in the trial
of political prisons®* bare there la no auch
thine as justice- f<W the judges have to
give a verdict sfainat |he prisoner or incur
.the enmity of the captain general. Aa an
Instance. I will the cut* of Manual
Viendi. Viendi vat the attorney for July
Sanguiily and A#«orr% and managed to
secure the release of Aguirre and the
reversal of SangulUy's caae in Spain.
Well, a trumps up charge of conspiracy
was made against W». and today he ia
en bia way to the African islands. if he
la not dead The jaftgss are alt. with one
or two exception*. Spaniards, and nfcn
wbe have no knowledge or acquaintance
la the city, and hshce their intsresta cen
ter with the goyerwment. on which they
are dependent for their living.
The Cabaa* 1«« *a«y Battles.
"Of battles thers-knve bean many. In
which much b;ood been spil!ed. ard
they have been suppressed by the censor.
G«n. Bdi«:u* met a terr;h;« defeat, and
he has been badly funded. I t t* feared
he will die. The JjjfcttJe was fought at
OuayabUos. The |Bp«niard* left San
Diego de h» Bano* wme strong. with
a section of a battery. They met the in
surgent*. who were notified, and the fight
lasted all day. From 1 hemes who were in
the engagement, I t«arn the artillery was
without officer?, and one entire company
of Spaniards waa a!»o*t annihilated. The
official report to th* enptam general re
ported there were o*iy fifteen killed, twit
from one of the lieutenant a. who came
to Havana. I am ret&My informed the
deaths were S5 and the wounded 176.
Among the were Lieut. Cols.
Aragon. Ecordertgue* aad Romero. It
seems the insurgent* Kad' their dynamite
gun in working order and much damage
was done with it.
"By newspapers received from the
I'mted States. I ;eacn that the insurgents
are reported to have been dislodged from
their positions. That la not true. The in-
surgenta are >et 19 tfte mountains of
p:nar del Rio. a a*»*H band.
went to relieve the expedition; *nd the
Spanish officios cabled that he had been
disjodged. They will have a time In get
ting him out of the mountains, as Maximo
Gomez, with a strong force, is coming up
from Catnaguey. It is much in doubt if
Gen. Weyler will be able to remain In
Havana long. He will either have to go
to Pinar del Rio or to Santa Clara prov
ince to direct operations. In fact, even
his own men are complaining of his in
activity.
"At Gusol the Insurgents defeated the
Spaniards under Bernal, and though they
report only nine dead and thirty-seven
wounded, after five hours' fighting, and
Kive the Cubans a loss of 10»> dead and 1500
wounded, still from a medical student
who is stationed at Regla, I learn that
from this action the Spanish brought nine
ty-seven wounded to the hospitals, to say
nothing of the number of men who were
left behind too badly wounded to be car
ried.
"The executions continue as mercilessly
as ever, and it has uime to such a pass
now that the court-martial is held at
right. In the past few days twenty-nine
Cubans have been executed "
Here la the Sew* From Madrid.
Washington. Nov. 14.—The Spanish min-
ister. Senor Dupuy de Lome, is in receipt
of the following cablegram from the Duk<i
of Tetuan. minister of state at Madrid:
"The rebels Were attcked in the hills by
| the forces commanded by f>n. Weyler.
<;onrales. Munoz ami Coi. Segura. The
i troops engaged consisted of thirteen bat
talions, apart from artillery. After a
tier< » -ngagement, the enemy were driven
from their positions In the hills of Rtibi,
an.l our troops occupied them The reports
of the losses cabled yesterday were sub
j stanttally correct. A number of engage
| m« nts have been -eported in the pro
vinces of Santa 'Mara ap.'l M.itanxas. The
| ret>«-l chief, Santos Gonzales, wis klllid."
Weylrr Ignore* the ( hnrch.
IJ.«> ksonvtlle, K!a.. Nov 14.—A special to
the Citizen from Tampa give? an inter
v ew with a recent arrival from Tuba, a
m «t trustworthy person, telling of a man
dare of (Jen. Weyler.
"Me issued an order converting a'.l of the
pub I - buildings of Havana Into hospitals.
Including the Crsullne convent. Bishop
; Saneandery Friite*. when informed of ths
j or ier. endeavored to dissuade Weyler. but
i be was answered very abruptly, the latter
! de.-i ning to rescind the order ari threat
j •■n.pjr to imprison the bishop oven though
| there were suggestions of ex ommunica
: t: n After the bishop's departure, how
v . Weyler berime fr.2hter,«d and Ss
- ian order except ne the convent from
! *he prnvi.-- ons The bishop incensed,
and lef: for R >me to lay hi« grievance be
for. the should the pope fiv»i>!rte to
tak. exceptions to the ai-t on of Weyler
' may cause a serious turn of affairs In
S; i n The Car'lsts. who arc agitating a
revolution, are the stron?e«- sippirters of
s the K 'it*ch. and it 1- sa 1 rhv» pope might
i very easily give them assistance and over
thr ;v the power that VVVyjer represents."
Seeretsrj tnnioni Explain*.
W ««hing:ot;. Nov. H - ir answer to in
quiries is to the foundation of certain
: s#r.>at!ooal stories in circulation recently
a* to trouble with Spji!t grow-ng out of
Cuban situation. Secretary L<arnont
sa: ; today:
These stories about the xovemen? of
tr'.-ps tn the South are untn»e. and the
i-vjmp!ion that work on •.-oast de
fense* has significance or is being es pf
d::ed tn anv particular for any unusual
purpose, has no faun-la - or Trtls work
h<-«s male most excellent progress the past
vear. and I am -naKins an effort to show
some return tn cotnpie' »d defense* for the
i irge amount of money ippropriated for
this object *•
Note From Minister Taylor.
Mair.d, Nov. li-—l"r T e<j ;-*ates Minis
ter Tayl >r has issued a ; -te declaring
th u the Sptnish msnt- er of foreign af
fairs. the l>uke of Tuetan, r.as Always
acted in a manner c;<lc-i i^ , » to prevent »
disagreement between the Vnsted States
and Spain.
La Epocha publtshes a «*.,» foment deny
ing the report tflat Senor Dupuy de Ijorr.e
w:il be retired from hj* pom as Spanish
. mi*a*ter at Washington
formrne train or. to* Loulrdlle A
Na*l»* il>e bound for New itritAn* wxs
wrw •».< d K: ..ay by rs! • r»c>r«r*. rtrv«i Junn
• ar.i \\ . S UcGovty w ere *enjuaiy
injured.
BREAKING MOWS
The Informer's Words and Acts
Turned Against Him.
A CORDIAL HATER OF ENGLAND.
As Edlter at the "Irtak Repahlle"
* ratei "This Is the Dap mt
Teageaaee, Strike Her ta the
Heart" Oaly Tea Days Age He
Peddled laferaal Maehtaee. Try
'• Work I'p aa Oatraffe la
Dahlia Chicago Mea Deelare
That the Spy la lawerthy mt Be>
lief.
New York. Nov. 11—Two edlroriaia. as
• L? 8 * oir * ,mall itt,rns . from toe pen
o. Thomas Merick Jones, the spy who
yesterday testified against Ivory, appeared
id the Irish Republic during the absence
of C. O. McLaughlin, the editor of that
paper, through illness. One. headed "Un
masked." denounces in unmeasured terms
Joseph Chamberlain, British colonial sec
retary. just after he had landed in New
York on his recent visit here. It is said
result of this article was to have Mr.
Chamberlain placed under the protection
of detectives during his stay in America.
The editorial, which occasioned the
greatest excitement among the Irishmen
and denunciation by them generally, was
published tn the Irish Republic on Sep
tember 13th last, a week after Dr. Thomas
Gallagher, who was released from Port
land prison, had arrived here. Jones was
one of the amnc3ty committee which re
ceived Gallagher, and his denunciation
of the doctor's prison treatment waa bit
ter in the extreme.
In the next issue of the paper he had
published an editorial article headed,
strike Her to the Heart," which refers
to England s treatment of Gallagher,
Whitehead and other political prisoners
in Enniish j»ils, and says:
"What are we going to do with all this
English barbarity? Oallagher and White
head. or Murphy, are American citizens.
Will this government stand idly by with
out a word of protest against this In
human treatment? Surely not."
In conclusion, the editorial says:
"A still further duty rests upon Irish
men. The* cannot afford to sit down and
whine about their woes. Whining will
neither release Dr. Gallagher from Dr.
Wilson's asylum at Amit.vville. nor
avenge him anrt his fellow-sufferers. We
must be up and doing. and driving the
tears back to our hearts, set .about teach
ing England a lesson she will ever re
member. No more mercy should be shown
to England than to a wild beast, and for
every eye we should have an eye, and for
every tooth a tooth. This is the day of
vengeance. Strike her to the heart.
IT IS TV MAM OVER AGAIM.
Chlrgo Irishmen Df«o«oce Jonem,
Ihe Dynamiter Spy.
Chicago. Nov. 11.—Thomas Merick Jones
was in Chicago. and registered at SfcCoy s
hotel September 22, 1595. He was a guest
of the house until October 3. and occupied
room 234. Mr. McCoy, in speaking of the
man who gave the sensational testimony
at the Ivory trial, at London, said:
"I have no recollection of Jortes, and if
I met him myself 1 have forgotten it. I
attended one session of the convention,
but the rest of the time was busy at tne
hotel and did not keep the run of the
proceedings. 1 believe his evidence is rub
bish."
Daniel J Ccughlin said:
"Ivory was not in Chicago during
If he had N-n here 1 would have known it.
Jones is another hireling of the London
police, who ire dolnK their best to maKe
out a ca::p against Ivory. In tha second
place, there was not a se-ret meeting neja
In this city during the convention. Tne
public had ii chance to attend every one
that was held. The account of the meet
ing Is ridi ulous on the f«ce of it. _ Jones
savs he met St. John OafTney. and tal<*
of'the latter as If he s»r" a citizen or
Chicago. 1 never heard of OafTney before,
and 1 don't believe anybody els- ever did
'lnere were t.o meetings at a j'larK street
hotel, as the dispatch says. It I were to
go to Europe I would be In the same tlx
that Ivory i* in now The London police
would arrest me for having been connect
ed with the i"la l-ni-Oul. and they would
trump up testimony ag-ilnst me Just a*
they have against Ivory. It's the case of
Tyf.an over again."
Alexiinc'T Sullivan characterized th» re
port as nonsense.
Jones' Marhlnntlon* nt Dnhlln.
Dublin, Nov. 11—The government spy
who < reared the yesterday In
t}-* Bow street police court, when he tee
tifted »Kiinft Ivory, the alleged lri.«h-
Anterican dynamiter. w,is In this city
within the past fortnight. He tri*d to
relation* of a sensational char
acter with persons supposed to hold ex
treme political views He also said that
two person* mentioned bv him In his evi
dence r.« Irish- Arat rican agitators. w. ra
really in the pay of the Britt-h ijovern
rrsfnt Th« Telegraph, of this city, says it
has Indisputable proof that Jones wis in
I>u?">iin ten days ago. on a mission ?r:>m
Shetland Yard." trying to work up an out
rage The T**l sraph adds that whenever
neo'jrary it can proiu-e the mm upon
whom Jon»-s called and offered dynamite
machines.
LEADERS IX rOIFEBEHCE.
O.horae and Payae ■« Cleve
land—Cihlaet *e»f.M«<e t p.
Cleveland, o . Nov. H -National Rop-ib-
Committeeman Henry C. Payne,
chairman of the Chicago headquarters. *r
rived in 'he city from N*w ork today.
*r*d w:th o*n W. M Osborne of the New
T>rk headquarter*. c*-re up from
Cantor, las; r.ghr. held a long
today wt* M A Hanna. It stated that
among otfc»r dismissed *i> that
of form '.»«!.-g plans in connection with
th* future orpin *a?ton of the Repiabll j ~ar»
party. A* fh« c.-»nc"';«vin of the confer
ence Gen. Osborne was asked:
"Has MaJ- McKinley commenced con
sidering cahlner poasiMlif.es"'"
•*! gttea* that »s about the orly thing agi
tating his mind nowadays. He reaiiaea
that he has a hard task on his hands "
**WouWI *i-prwnlfnt Harrison be ac
ventahi" to the %i« Kir ievitea for th<» se ~re
tary of state portfolio?"
"Most certainly, bat I do not belseve he
wouid accept it. Hi* law partner baa
it out that Sir Harr'-C" onld no:
bo in a position to aocept th- honor "
A!i kinds of rumors are in i he air
shout the secretary of th-* treasury. It
gees without saying thst Mr Hernia car.
hare anything that he ar&nts. The ,x*fc»c
... anything?"
'lt win take Mr. Mckinley until a week
before his inauguration hefor* he will
hive decided en the compile rr.akf ip of
his catinet ••
BR YAW MIST DISCARD nKWtHRkCT
" a< Same, Better sa>». Ha* Hrr«ne
» Repreaeh Aaaag the People.
New York. Nov. u. Sper-ial to the
world from Raleigh, N «\: Senator But
lers pa tier say* edUortaUy:
now (tjr the f*eopJ> 5 party
y or ih Carolina. and we beli"\»' for the
nation, we take the libertj of serving no
tice on Mr. Bryan that if ho desires to
Head the reform force* of the People's
party In the fight. he mu«r .1© so nntkr
some other name than that <*t -Democ
racy.' The name has he.-ome a reproach
and stench among the jiwjple. and it will
not be supported any more now. nor here
after In the campaign just closed the
People's party joined for.es with the
Democrats, and the Democrats again
played the people false, grossly and bru
tally false. We are done with them now
and forever, and also with any man who
seeks to lead the people hereafter under
any standard that may bear the name or
have the smirch of the word Democrat
on it.
EXTRA SESSIOW \«T SKCRSSARY.
That Is. If the West Inn a res* Will
Pas* the Dlaaley Bill.
Dutuque. la., Nov. It—in an interview
today. Senator Allison expressed the opin
ion ihat the senate will PSM the Dingley
tariff Mil in Detemher. thus obviating th«s
netresslty of an extra session to provide
revenue.
As to th* talk of his coins into the cab
inet. the senator said he was perfectly
contented with his present position.
OKB ELECTOR FOR IB YAM.
■A Keitaekr Sasltli RIM TW« T1I««.
Mid Ahead of Hla Ticket.
Frankfort. Nov. 14.—Complete official re
turns have been tabulated by counties,
showing that Sratth. one of the Bryan
electors, has run 2,000 ahead of the lowest
McKinley elector, and Is elected. The
other twelve Bryan electors run from 308
to TOO behind twelve of the McKinley elect
ors.
The total vote of the state was 444.243.
as follows: McKinley 21S.00&; Bryan 21?.-
797; Palmer 5.018; Levering *.374. McKln
tey*» average plurality was 3GB on tha vote
for electors.
Bryan's Voice Give* Oat.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.—'William Jen
nings Bryan delivered two speeches in
Lincoln this afternoon and evening which
■had been previously announced as the
opening guns of the political campaign of
ISOO. Mr. Bryan this evening talked to an
audience at the Funke theater, composed
of 1.350 members of the Mary Bryan Club.
The closing sentences of Mr. Bryan's
speech were welinigh inaudible, his voice
failing him utterly at times. In this con
nection he said laughingly thkt he waa
g'ad that it had not given out during the
campaign. Mr. Bryan tonight delivered a
brief address to the Traveling Men's
Bryan Cluh. the veterans and Bryan
Home Guards at the Funke opera house,
and later spoke a few minutes at an over
flow meeting at Bohannan's hall. He had
not sufficiently regained the itse of his
vocal cords "to speak long. There were
1.800 people in the opera house during the
evening.
Wool Industry Revive*.
Denver, Nov. 14.—A special to the Re
publican from Espanola. N. M., says:
Wool that was held back during the sum
mer and fall pending' the result of the
presidential election is now coming Into
this market In large quantities, and It
looks as though McKinley's election had
reallyb rought prosperity to some of the
people of New Mexico. The shipping of
sheep and lambs still gees on briskly. C.
Reynolds, of Raymond, Neb., shipped 5.000
head from Espanola and 2.000 from Santa
Ke. N. B- Green, of Wahoo. Nebraska,
is also Interested In the shipment.
\o Jeffcraonlan Inspectors.
New York. Nov. 14.-A bench warrant
for the arreet of Mayor P. J. Gleason of
Eong Island City, was issued by the dis
trict court of that place today. l\e war
rant charges violation of the election
laws. The indictment was -1 on . ;m
--ptaint of the Jeffersontan party of lx>ng
Island City, which alleges that Gleason
had illegally refused them representation
on the boards of election Inspectors.
IHcKlnley Carrie* Ohio hy 51,109.
Columbus, 0.. Nov. 14. -McKinley's offi
cial plurality in Ohio is iI.IOP All parties,
except the. Republicans and Democrats,
hiving failed to cast 1 per cent of the
total vote cannot bo placed on tne ballot
JL' the next election « xcept by x petition
of 1 per cent of the voters. Heretofore
th» Prohibitionists and Populists were
aHe to cast more than 1 ptr cent of the
vote.
Secretary Herbert for Judge.
CUtcsigo. *' ov - 14 A to th '* Tlmee-
Herald from Washington say*: It I* un
derstood that Justice fox. of the su
preme court of the of Columbia,
is .ibout to retire. and that Secretary Her
bert will be given the place. Justice Cox
recently reached the age of year*, and
under the Jaw Is entitled to retire oa pay
at any time.
MrKlaley to Heat ia OMrgta.
ThomaavlHe, Ga., Nov. 14.-Mark Ban
na's palatial winter residence hwe 1* be
ing put tn order for his arrival on Janu
ary 1 A private letter says that he wKI
bring Major MeKlnley with him to reel.
Arkanua Deneeraile by 73,<MIX
\ iJttle Rock, Nov. 14.—Full return* re
ceived by the secretary of state give Bry-
AV McKinley * »T; Bryan ® mafori
?3 SO In K'S Cleveland received #7,©4.
Harrison #WS3. Wearer 11.831.
Haaaa Glee* Work to S.OOO.
S>w«-9sfle. Pa.. Nov. 14.—The Ro«»na
furnace, owned partly l>y Mark Hanna.
started todav. after several month#" idl*-
The furnace employs about 2,000
men.
G. A. R. Afpoi»tof»t.
Omaha. Nov. 14 —Commander-in-Chief
Clarkson. tf the G A. B . In a general or
der has n»m«l C- S. McNeill to be side on
military instructions In the public schools
ic Washington and Alaska.
The foresprn ambassadors at Constanti
nople ha*-- tei«rsrraph*d to their govern-
B its e*;>re*Mng approval of the reforms
KTanted by the .« jlun. As all is now juiet.
the rfti ppiemeritary warships wiii be with
drawa.
TWENTY-PAGE EDITION.
TAKEN' TO VENEZUELA
Proposed Treaty Now on the
Way to Sooth America.
TO Be RATIFIED IMMEDIATELY.
Aairtic «• Frg« Bis Cwntoy
to Take Aottoa at TkM
W« Wu a Fair Trlfcaaal.
aad Thro«gk th« Intervention of
tfc« I ailed State* VrariarU Haa
Will »• Mi at Oat of
the Diapated Territory—The 9poo
tat or Calls It «roUy."
Washington. Nor. 14.—flenor Joee An
drade, mlniwer to rhe 'Untied State* from *
Yenesuela, has gone home. Ho has taken
with h«m a copy of the treaty between
Yenesuela and Great Britain for the
arbitration of the boundary dispute* to
gether with a copy of the a«reeme«;s
signed by Secretary Olney and Sir Julian
Pauncefote. which was preliminary to the
treaty between the countries equally in
irrtf rmt.
Si-nor Andrade will urge hie government
to accept the treaty at once. Ho will car
ry a letter from Secretary Oiney which
will show the portion of this country, and
wt!l point out to the Veneeuelan govern
mem the advantage of accepting the
treaty and adjusting the boundary of the
Jlnes secured by the Intervention of the
United States.
When Senor Andrade, before his de
parture. was asked whether the draft of
the treerty of agreement with reference to
the disputed territory claimed by England
had been submitted to him, he said:
"No. it is not strictly correct to say
that. In fact, I am not aware that such
a treay is yet in existence. In the ordinary
cot r*e. it will be submitted to my govern
ment for approval. The wublished state
ment that ihe treaty hail I wen drawn and
was brought here by me, is not correct.
Neither have I i ny Intention of return In*
to Caracas with the trea'y.
"There is much concerning the negotta
tions that I cannot speak of. but I may
ggy that Venezuela's claim is practically
conceded, for alt we worked for was that
the dispute he referred to a fair tribunal.
Eord Salisbury'* annual comment at the
lord mayor'* banquet I believe was
brought out by President Cleveland"* ttrm
stand, und by the knowledge that tho
American comjml*l*on would and must
render an adverse report "
"What will be the effect of the agree
ment of England to a clause requiring fifty
years' occupancy to make a claim to a
territory good?" *
"I think it will *hut England out of the
Orinoco eountry. and the headw.itt.TS if
the Cuyuni river, and leave her llttl* of
the disputed territory, except perhaps the
settlements between the Essequlbo and
Pomaroon rivers.
"Of course we Venezuelans feel verv
grateful for the kind offices of the United
States, and recognize it a* a friendly net.
tending to uphold the Monroe doctrine,
and In the inter* *ts of justice. After the
findings of the tribunal are made kmwn
must com l * a permanent treaty between
England and Venezuela, which I expe t
will he realized before the winter passes.
Of these mutters, however, 1 am not at
liberty to speak."
The Folly of Intervention.
New York, Nov. 14.—The Evening Post'*
copyrighted cablegram from London to
day has a review of press comment on
the Anglo-American agreement on the
Venezuelan question. The most notable
extract is one from the Spectator, which,
the dispatch says, laments over the folly
of a country like the United States, with
out a standing nrmy and a great fleet,
"putting Itself into the position of being
dragged into war whenever a petulant
American half-caste state chooses to
pass an Insult on a European power."
The Spectator says:
"If th<» United States nssumes suzer
ainty. It must guarantee decent order.
Thirty or tlfty years hence Europe, press
ed almost to madness by Its Inability to
feed overcrowded people*, will want to
swarm Into South America under Its own
flax. To deny them will mean attempt
ing to crush the fleet and armies of tha
combined nations of Europe."
Reforms Mial Be Reform*.
Constantinople. Nov. 14. Slgnor Pansa,
Italian ambasador, had an audience last
night with the sultan. He strongly insist
ed upon the execution of the proposed re
forms. The sultan declared they would
be executed. Signor Pansa pointed out
that h was not sufficient to publish the
reforms. It was necessary to carry then*
out. The Italian ambassador also Insisted
upon the punishment by court-martial of
Col. Mazehan Bey, who is heM responsible
for the murder of Father Salvator.
Tyondon. Nov. 14.-The Daily Mall'* Con
stantinople correspondent asserts that tlt*
sultan's concessions of reform to M. r«m
bon. the French ambassador, is a mer»
financial comedy with a view of raising
& loan In Paris to avert the otherwise in
evitable financial crisis.
ArfkbUhop Informally WaraM.
Rome. Nov. 14.—1t la semi-officially
stated at the Vatican rtiat the report* cir
culated In the United States of th* lnlen
tJon of the pope to t*nwv« Archbishop Ire
land. of Bt. Paul, are "pure Inventions."
Archblahop Ireland has simply been ad
vised from an unauthorised qiiarter to
moderate hi* attitude, to avoid irritating
discussions, and to conform hla conduct to
t«he laatructions of the holy see. specially
an refrarda education. social questions and
the favor to be accorded te reuglous
bodies.
Astronomer lellta Decmtei.
Ban Francisco, Nov 14— E. B. Hold<»n.
the rilrertor of the Lick Observatory, has
received from the minister of foreign af
fairs cf TVnmark the diploma and decora
tion of Knight of the Royal Order of the
Dannebrog. This ancient order was
founded in A. I> 1219, and is conferred In
the present rase for services fo science. It
was originally a military order only.
O. I. Reorgaalutlos.
New York. Nor. 14.—The Oregon Im
provement Company's committee notifies
the hoMers of the first mortgaga and con
sols la? »d mort jfag" bonds and stock that
a new plan of reorganisation Is ia aonrse
of preparation. Tbe Farmers Ixan and
Tr <st Company will tssae temporary re
ceipts for securities deposited.
W K Vand*rb!lt has purchased from
M OamlHe Blanc thirteen yearlings and
um training counaat »t- Uol• HM«r.