Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1881, Page 3

aomestio commerce as would enforce tho duty | thus tho whole question would bo whom each ono was “intrusted’? In gene ot ndofensive and protective war on her part THROWN OPEN POL CONTENTION eral terms, for tho mer purpose of gaining that control | san international issuc. It {6 tho fixed pure rm secur which in,advance sho insists is duc to her post | pose of the United States to contino itatriotly | is this: A. company of Ainerican capitailsts tion and demanded by hor neccaaltios. Tam not | and solely asan American question, to be dealt | cintin to be the owners of one-third Interest arguing or asauining that a general war, or any | with and declied by the American Uavernment. | 41) 111 4) lovoslts of Peru since thelr waratall,(s tinminent In Europe, but it must | In presenting tho vlows contained herein to | it 0” the Buin Votenlts of A url ae hot be forgotton that within tho past twenty: | Lord Granviite you will take uccasion to say | tliscovery, ‘I'hey claim to have purehnsed five years all the Great Powers of Europe have | that the Government of the United States aceks this right from the original discoverer of tha Deon ongaged In war, most of thom more than | this narticilar time for discussion aa the most | gltAno deposits, whoso right to this one-third once, In only naingin instance in the past hun- | opportinoand ataptoious. At no period since | has been heretofore formally recognized by dred yoars has the United Btates exchanged n | the peace of 178% have the relations between the | the Government of Veru. ‘This clatin Is hostile shot with nny European Power. Itis in | Heltah and American Governments been so | stated In the prospectus to be $9,000,000, In tho highost degreo improbablo that fora buns | cordial and friondly as now, and lam aure her | brief, tho proposition of the company is to se- dred yoara to coino even that that oxperionce | Majesty's Govornmont will find in the views | gira from Peru [the right to work theso will bo repeated. 1t consequently becomes evi- | now suggested and propositions now submitted dont that the one conclusive modo of hidditionat evidence of the deslro of this Gav. | BUAto and saltpetro deposits until this claim : THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1881I—-TWELVE PAGES. : 3 FOREIGN RELATIONS, . sirend’ 10 ston these. plateallon. by treaty suffer such xrave Inconvenlence and loss tn her | tho right to nsscnt implics a right todissont, and | aml the company has narecord of those to THE ASSASI {s confirmed by the conctirrent testimony of the jail offictals, who say that the prisoner had been long in thelr custaly before any suggestions were mndo fis to his “Inspira- tion,” or that he wns “an agent of the Delty.” Uons, whethor by canal or rallway, across the isthmus, which are naw proposed to bo estab. Ushod by way of 'Tehuantepeo or Panama, ‘This convention waa mada more than thirty years ago under exceptional and extraordinary conditions which hive long alnco ceased to ex- int—eonditiona which at beat woro temporary In tholr naturo, and which 5 CAN NEVEN BE HEPHODUCED, The remarkablo dovelopment of the United States on the Pacife const ince that time hag cronted nowdutics for this Goyornment and devolved now responsibilities upon it, the full and complete discharge of which requires sume ossontia! modifications intho Cluyton-Iulwor Treaty. Tho intoreste of hor Majosty'’s Govern- qhe Increasing Responsibil- ities of the Great Republic. His Hideous Voice Is Still Croaking Over Qar- field’s Grave. DocTon Nonnn young, the jotl physician, who has practiced In this city for fifty-four years, confirmed exerye thing that Gen, Reynolds had sald as to Gui- tean's sanity, Dr, Young, who has seen the prisoner overy day. since he was Incarcer- ated, sali that ho had examined him more enrefully during the past two months as to his pulse, temperature, and respiration, all of which were perfectly normal, and his Document Which Made the British Lion Lash ‘His Tail. He Makes o Speech Declaring that He Should Re- ceive Help. : is pald, and to nssume the forelgn indebted: health, with the exception of A mont Involved in this question, In so far ns thoy SERVING ANY SUS CANAL ernment to romove all possitlo grounds of con- ” s pl of occasional Must Abrogato the Cl muy bo proporly judged by tho observation of a i peauints usireaeien nad: HEME GA ot | ttoversy botween the two nations, which have | Ness against Pern and the war ludemnlty of slight malarial attacks, was perfect, A few Amorica Mus {35 © CIAY- | setoutly Powor, nro so Inconsidorabte in com- | war is to place tt under tho controt of that Gov. | 9 many rensone for Chill to tho amount of $100,000,000. ‘Tho | Soyoral Hundred Thousand Dols | ays attor Uuitenw’s incarceration tho wit- ton-Bulwer Treaty, and parison with those of tho Uutted States that tho | ernmont least likely to ba ongnged In war, and NONORALLE AND LASTING PEACH, company on its part !s working to secure the ness hail a conversation with him, and asked Prositant hopes 4 rendjustmont of the terms of lars Wero Nobly Given to Mrs. Garfleld, able in any and in every ovent toenforce a | You will at tho cariiest opportunity acquatdt intervention of the United States to the ex- guardianship whlch abo will asaumo, For sclt- | Lord Granville with tne purpose of tho Wulted | tentof linying this Government Insist upon protection to hor own Intoroate, thorofore, tho | States touching the Clayton-Wulwer Treaty, and | Chili being satisfied with o Hberal war in- United States, in tho first instance, asserts hor | ! your own way you will impress him fully with | demnity without annoxing. any portion of right to contro! Isthmua transit; and secondly, | tho Views of your Government. Irefrain from | Peruvlanterritory. Thacontemplated agree- sho offers, by such control, that absolute net | directing that a copy of tals Instruction be loft | ment with Pernt extends to allowing the tralization of tho canal as respoota Huropoan | With his Lordship, because in rovlewing thocxee | (iovernment of the United States to send Vowers, which can in oo other way be certainly | [have necewnrily boon compelled, in drawing | 4), tat vet th ys if t ships and solders to protect tho coinpany, attained and lastingty assurad. illustrations from British polloy, to indulgo ; somowhbnt freely in “argumentum ad bom- need be. ‘Lhe company further proposes to EI, CONSIDERATION ‘ANOT {nou.” This course of reasoning in Instructions { Pay the claim of Jandreau,a naturalized forcibly suggost, the necessity of modifying tho Aimorican citizen, convention undor discussion. At tho timo it was |‘? OUT OWN Ministors 1s altowethar legitimate 0! i oN, ageoed to Gront Britain and tho United Btates and pertinent, and yet might scom discourtcous AMOUNTING TO $125,000,000, wore the only nations prominent ia tho com- if nddressed direotly to the British Government. | This is the claim upon which the project of torts. of Cental. aud’ South:Atmorioe, Since You nay deem it expediont to mako thisex- | another company for working these guano that tlmo othor loading nations havo grostly planation to Lord Granville. If afterwards he | deposits was formed, which project was pib- ontarged thelr commorolal connections with that | *#a!! desire a copy of this instruction you wit! of | fished some days since. ‘This prospectus 15 country, and are today contending for su- Peurey, Curalgh, it, I om, ite zor abadiene understood to bein the Inands of some of tha Promuoy in the trado of thoseshores. Within ants Asles Ge BEAK heaviest cupitalists of this country, and also tho past four yenrs, indecd, the numbor of CIILVS STATEMENT. ofa nunber of prominent public men. ‘he him why he committed the crime. He re- plied that It was an inspiration,” but quall- fled It by saying that it the Prestdent died he would be sure that It was an dnspirntion; If he lived ho would doubt it, At anothortiine, after the President's death, the witnessasked. the prisoner why, if he removed tho Prest- dent under an inspiration, he was willing to putthe cause of his ‘death on the doctors, ‘The prisoner sald things must tako thelr natural course, ‘The assasin becomes DAILY MORE VITUPERATIVE AND INSOLENT, lils interruptions are frequent, disturbing the Judge, counsel, witnesses, and jury. “Liar? “whelp,” “cur,” “skunk,” “pup. ny,” “knave,” are a few of the expressions, applied with seeming impartiality to almost overy witness who appears to testify against Run the Canal. tho treaty may bo renohed ino aptrit of amity and concord. Respovtto hor Majesty's Govarn- mont demands that tho objections to THE PERPETUITY OF TItlt CONVENTION asitnow exists, should be stated with direct- noss and with ontiro frankness, and among tha tuost salient and palpablo of those is tho fact that tho oporntion of the treaty practically con- codes to Great Ieltain control whenever tho ennal may be conatructad. Tho Insular position of the home government with ite extended colonlal position requires tho Mritish Empire to maintain a vast naval establishment, which in our continental solldity we do not need, and In time of pence shall nevor create. If the United States binds itecif not to fortify on tho land, it concedes that Grunt Britain In a possible caso of nstrugglo for tho control of tho canal eball have at the outset am advantage which would prove decisive, and which could not bo reversed she Promises to Run It on the Square, but She Is Going to Run It, Therefore, “in Justics and Right,” the Slayer Should Receive Like Tributes, what Chili Tells, the United States, as a Statement of Her Case. The Witnesses Again Stigma. tized as Liars and. Whelps by the Assasin. 7 Disclosure of tho Extraordinary Char. “Mister Big-Mouthed Porter” the Secret ‘“ Peruvian xXCopt D; enulture In tt dt Fronch and German vessels landing on tho two are ctaene documents are all Issued by Jacoby Rt. Shep- fi him. Nono but the Judge, jury, and specta- acter of i mba preckiciptive ure In troasuro and Loree | consis uf Contral America far.excecds the num- STATEMENT OF MARTINEZ herd, of 10 Spruce street, New York, who the Special Object of the tors are exempt from Hit scurriilty.. Tho Company.’ bor of British vessuls. While, thorafore, Groat Spectat Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribunes Murderer’s Hatred. : INTENTION OF THE TREATY was to place the two owors on a plane of per- font equality with respect to the canal, but tn practico, us [have indieated, thia would prove dolusive, and would, instead, surronder it. if not in form, yet In effect, to tho controt of Groat Britain. Tho treaty blods the United States not to uso its military force in any precautionary mensure, while it leavea the naval power of Great Hritain perfectly frea and unrestrained, ready at any moment to seize both ends of tha cannl, and rouder ite inilltary occupation on laod matter entirely within tha diseretion of ber Majesty's Government. Tho willtary power of tho United States, ag shown by recont civil war, is without limit, aud in any confict on tho Amer- Jean Continent altogether trresiatible. The Clay- ton-Bulwer treaty commands this Goverumont not to use a single regiment of troops to protect {te interest in connection with an interoceanio canal, but-to surrender tho transit to THE GUARDIANSILIP AND CONTROL OF THE BUITISIE NAVY. If no American soldier js to bo quartered on tho Isthmus to protect the rights of this coyntry in | an Interoceante canal, surely, by falr logic of neutrality, no war-vesscl of Great Britain should be permitted to appear in the waters that cou- trol oithor ontrance to the canal. A more com- prehensive objection to tho treaty 1s urgodt by this Government, 1ts provisions embody a mis- conception of the relative positionsof Great Britain and the United States with reapect to the interests of cach Government In questions pertaining to this Continent, The Governmont ‘of tho United States bas no occasion to disavow Qn aggressive disposition. Its entire poltey es-, establishes Ita pacific charnoter, and among its chicf alms is to cultivate tho muat friendly and intimato relations with its neighbora, both inde- pendent and culonial, At tho same timo this Government, with respect ton Europenn Stato, witl not consent to perpotuato any treaty that impoaches OUR HIGHTFUL AND LONG-ESTABLISHED CLAIM Wasitvatos, D. C., Dec. 15,.—The Chiltan | Pears as the attorney of tho company, ant Minister to the United Btates, as late as the the one to whom allof the registered copies vist of November, sent a full statement of of the papers Ii quustion fire to be returned. the situation In South America as between the Republics of Chill, Peru, and Bolivia to FINANCIAL, Sveretary Binnie, In order that the State De- partinent might be rightly Informed with re- vorts It; tty") EDs gard to the attitude of Chill and probabie ig om Fispalea te Tes Caleago aeeine future events. He repeats the history of the} sr. Pur, Bilnn., Dec, 14.—Onv of the princl- war, declaring that Chill went from Arica to | pal creditors of A, I, Niningor &Co., of Mites Limn because it wasn necessity, ‘The Peru- | City, whose attorney and agent are both on the vlan leaders having fled to the interior, pro- | ground, gives tho following statemont of the as- posals of pence were expected from them, but | Set4 aud lnvilities of tho iirm—viz.; Assuts— they did net come, and Chill recognized. | Stock on band nt cost price, $4,Uv0; accounts Seis Sai “4 outstanding, $74,000; cash In bank, $37,000; build- tho public service of Vern, glving to the | 7 areal 10,000; total, #240 Th Peruvians the munielpal administration and JeRitide nes estimated at an “4 - ‘®200,000, ra the post-ollice. ‘The fugitives declared that ae atioe, a eithe i c . though It fs thought thay witl not excocd $175,- the'territory of Peru shotld not be dismem- | uo, “it 4s reported today that Mcasrs. Beaupre, bered. Keogh & Co. whose clalin Is over $2,000, and THIS WAS AN EXCUSE Dosars. Auerbach, Finch & Vanslyke, whosa for them to keep on devastating thelr own | cluim fs some $21,000, replevined their goods, country, lt was impossible to treat with | holdiog that tho assignment made by Nininger anybody, ‘Ihe occupation of the seaconst | ie fraudulent and void, as was succesafully dono, became a necessity, “Phe Chilinn authorities | 14 the Harwood case. This makesa freah tewal were requested to ndopt a policy of aunexa- | Complication, and nocossarily arrars the parties en) named against all the other creditors, the for- Hon. ‘Lhe ovenpation Is very expensive, and | mer attacking tho uesiznment, and tho Istier it isa ginring exnggeration to say Chili has | Velng obliged to defend it. Some sensational inate great profits out of the occupation, HE are eg heara iertee ace aa ceed ‘The figures reported ‘are of gross recelpts | aud shrewd St. Paul bustness-mun js something in a depreciated currency. tn this state ee Pee a teat (Ode sonoet us of things the anwmic Government of Cal- | tra’ trying. to conjure up. fears in’ Ninkne derou was formed. Chill did not create it, | gor's ‘mind that his life is in danger, but only tolernted ff, aud gave it some sup- | tHelr object pelng to got him to colo back to St. Paulin order that he mny be arrested here port in order to help make 1t strong enough | for obtulning oods under false pretenses. ‘This to treat for pence. ‘To speak of any legitl- | scheme, If carried Sit, would introduce a new mate Govermuent now existing in Peru is an | PBsen into tho caso and bring it before the Crime inal Court for cognizance, If the report b excusable error, Mr. Hurlbut mado a mis: | it places Capt. Nintagor it the ‘omburruasing bot tuke. Calderon accepted tho office of pence- aldon of Going sampeten, to picoae between maker, and told tha representatives of Chili, | Gace {9 Suis St ono anil OF tho line and that, for his part, he was ready to signa | tema, as the old ‘darky anid, he should “take treaty based on a cession of territory, but did ° a brush.” Perhaps A. Kamacy:Niningor wilt notdare to do it, on account of popular op- | Y !kewlse. ss position. The Boston Central. MN, CHHISTIANCY Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. encournged his opposition, Calderon’s at- Boston, Masa., Dec. 35,—The stockholders ot tempt at government was n failure, Chili { the Central Bank today voted almoat unani- furnished him 600 guns, THe had 1,200 moro | mously to lovy an asseasinont of 100 per cent on when disarmed by Admiral Lynch and a | the capital stock. Monry D. Hyde, a Director, larga amount of ammunition. He frandu- one sat Controllge encanta roross to ale lently ordered large amount of paper money: | Ov teynen toedutlade IA business sifloss: an printed by the American Banknote Com- Pade iheaeaa tan peer mere nana! pany. Mr. Iurlout had declared himself on | sessment bo levied. There appenred to be no Calderon's side, which created rumors that alternative, unleas tho stockholders preferred to the United States would not allow Chili to | aupmit to. the appointment of a Recely- annex a partof Peru. ‘He wrote to Lynch | er, If ft were agreed that the ass prisoner crouches ant creeps behind the of- licers while being taken to ond from the court-room, and, under the shadow of the bench, conducts himself with the bravado of abuily. What lmpression these exhibitions are having upon the Jury cannot be told, but they are creating a general prejudice aguinst himn here in the minds of people why had been atfirst Inelined to regard him as insnne. ‘Tho prosecution is today perfectly confident of securing a verdict against the nssasin. Tho weight of evidence brought ont on rebuttal against the theory of insanity has been ovcre whelining. THE DIVORCED WIFE OF GUITEAU, Mrs, Dumnire, was put upon the stand, but not allowed to testify because the original record of her divorea was not In court. When this record is produced, she will be examined, Mrs. Duninire was so small In stature that she was almost completely hidden from view. She was attired in black, with a gay bonnet aud a white handkerchief of Ince about her neck. She talked so low that only those near the stand could hear her. During her brief examination Guiteau never looked up from a paper he pretended to read. AS REMARKABLE, PERUAPS, AS THE Pnis« ONER, Isthe exhibit made by the more noley or puerlile portion of his auditory, who seem to took upon hin as the clown In the circus, en- titled to crento a Jaugh every time he opens his mouth. So grossly do theso thoughtlesa idlers misrepresent the quiet peopie among whom they sit that one might suppose the spectators were as delighted as the prisoner when he has found out s new vituperation with which to assall the District-Attorney. Ithas been suggested that these incessant contempts of court can bestopped by calling the prisoner to the bar at each daily ndjourn- ment of tha court and punishing tho contempt by putting him in closo confinement on bread and water until next day's trial, It is thought that whole- some regimen of this kind, with full right to speak in court atthe proper times andin a proper mauner, would, in some mensure, protect witnesses who, lke the plaintit’s late wife, may not MHke to face his billings- gate and THR LAUGUTER OF A SENSELESS CROWD. It would certainly be within at least tho Britain and the United States may agroo todo nothing, and, necording to tho presont conyen- tlon, etch remain bound to the other in common holplesness, a third Power, or a fourth, or a combination of many, may step in and givo diroction to-n project which tho Clayton-Bulwer treaty nssumed was under the sole control of the two Engiish-speak- {ng nations. Indwed, so far os the canal schomo now projected at Panamn finds « national sponsor or a patron, It is in the Republic of France, and the non-intervention enjoined upon this country by the Clnyton-Bulwer treaty, if applled to that canal, would paralyze the arm of the United States in any attempt to assert tho plain rights and,privilogos which this Govorn- mont sccured through solemn trehty with the Hepublio of Cotombin anterior to the Clayton- Bulwer convention. 8o that tho moditleation of tho treaty of 180 now sought Is not only to frea the United States from uncqual and inequitable obligation to Great Britain but also to empower this Government to treat with all other nations sooklng a foothuld on tho isthynus on the sume Dbauls of impartiat juatice and independence. ONE OF TIIB MOTIVE! that originally Inducod thls Government to assont to tho Clayton-Hulwer treaty, not dis- tinetly expressed In the Instrument, but in- separable from overy line of it, wus tho ox- pectod aid of Iritlsh capital in the construction of the Nicaraguan canal, That oxpectntion has not been renlized, and the changed condition of this country since 1850 has diminished, if it has not entirely removed from consideration, nuy advantage to bo derived from that source. Whenever In tho judgment of the United States Government tho time ahall bo ‘auspicious, and the conditions {nvorable for tho construction of the Nicaraguan Canal, so ald will be necded outaldo of the resources of our own Gayernment and people, and, while fortign capital will al- ways be welcomed and nover ropeiled, It cannot henceforth onter as nn essential factor in THE DETERMINATION OF TIS PROBLEM. It is carnostly hoped by tho President that tho considerations now prosonted wil! have duo Wolght and intluenco with hor Majesty's Govern- mont, and that tho modifications of tho troaty desired by tho United States will be conceded in the sume friendly spirit in which thoy aro naked, Following {a the summary of tho caanges oec- essary to mect the views of this Government: First, overy part of tho treaty which forbids the United Stetos fortifylug tho canal and having Political control of it, in conjunction with tho country in which it is located, to be canceled. Second, every part of tho treaty in which Great Britain and the United States agree to make no The Company Has o “Claim” Against Peru for Nine. Hundred Mill- ion Dollars. ‘ The Assasin's Sister Siding with the Assasin in Criticism of Her Husband. Fresh Complications Growing Out of It Will Thorofore, undor tho gis of Amorica, Tako Ont This Claim in Guano. Her Vain Attempt to Ask a Question ** of Vital Importaneo in the Case.” lt ‘Will Gnarauteo Peru's Torritory, Pay a $126,000,000 Debt and Ohili’s ' Banspm-Money. Testimony Entirely Destenctive of Both the Insanity and ‘' Inspirational" The- ories of the Defense, VITUPERATION. i SENSELESS LAUGHTER OF THE UNTHINKING: * speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitnaton, D. 0. Dee, 15—''God al- mighty will curse you for this! Ie will strike you dead, as Io did Ananias and Sapphiral’ ‘Chis was the imprecation of Gulteau upon District-Attorney Corkhill this afternoon when the assasin realized the terrible effect of the testimony of Gen. Jo- seph Reynolds, of Chicago, In whose office he had studied Jaw, ‘Turning to Gen. Rey- ndlds later, Guitean said: "1 thought you were my friend, but you have proved your- self to be a dirty scoundrel—sneaking into iy cell, pretending to be my friend, and now trying to hang me; you are a airty dog!” Guitean has not seemed so much alarmed at any testimony as he did at that of Gen, Reynolds — today. Gon, Reynolds’ evidence . gave a new aspect to tho case, and was a striking con- firmation of the prosecution, that the inspira- non device and the insanity trick were never thought of until Gulteau, after his confer- ence with Gen. Reynolds in jail, learned that the class of politicians from whom he had expected alit were denouncing hinras an assasin, and that there was NOT A MAN OR BEING IN AMERICA who was saying a word in his defense. To that hour the instructions of the Government lad been Iteratly obeyed by the jail ofiicials, Guiteau had had no communteation with the outside world.’ Ie had seen no newspavers; PANAMA CANAT. YAIVATE INSTRUCTIONS OF MLAINE TO LOWELI a i Bpeciat Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune. “Wasninaton, D. ©, Dec. 15,—The letter of Secretary Blaine to Minister Lowell, ex- plalning the position of this Government in reference to n modification of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, dated at the State Depart- ment Nov. 19, 1881, and transmitted to Con- gress by the President today In response to aresolution of tho Senate, is a lengthy and compreliensive document, It is cotched In plain, straightforward Jangunge, with but little of the flavor of diplomacy about it. It wasiutended solely for the instruction of Minister Lowell and not for the public eye, and Lowell 1s expressly notifled that, unless requested to do so by Lord Granville, the Beltish Minister of Forelgn Affairs, ha is not fofurnish hin with a copy, the reason being that the foreign policy of Great Britain fs discussed in it in a manner not altogether complimentary. ‘The letter opens with o statement with regard to ae THE CLhAYTON-BULWER treaty, to the effect that it was made under conditions which have long since ceased to existand ean never be reproduced. It pro- ceeds to stato that, sinco the making of the treaty, the development of the United States on the Pacitic const hns crented new duties for this Government and devolved now re- aponsibilities upon’ it,, the discherge of which requires, in the judgment of the Prest- to priority on the American Continent. The United Btutes secks to uao only for the defense of Its own interests tho same forccnat and pro- vision which hor Majesty's Government so on- ergeticntly employs in the defunse of the inter+ eats of the British Empire. To guard her East- ern possessions, to sccure tho most rapid tranalt for her troops and munitions of war, and pre- ent uny other nation having equal facilitics in tho same direction, Great Britain bolds and for- tifles all strategic points that control the route tolIndia, At Gibraltar, at Malta, at Cyprus, her fortilications givo her wastory of tho dicditere ranoan. 8ho holds a controlling interest in the , hod not been given any Informa- | spirit of precedents, and not as far from dent, some essential modification of the con- | Suez Canal, and by her fortifications at Adon | acquisition of territory in Central America to | and to Sarcia, who was a tool of Picrola. sorament. aboutd’ bo ‘levied, the Directors | BY z . " vention entered into in 1850 by the two coun- | and on tho Island’ of Perim sho excludes all | remain In fult forec as the orginal proposition. GALNENON'S CON(ESS wore of tho opiaton that tho bank would | tion as to the condition of the President; | their letter as nro tho daily proceedings other Powers from the waters of the Ited Soa, and rondera Jt mure claueum. It would, in tho Judgment of the T’restdont, be NO MONE LOA eer ¥OR THY UNITED TES STATE! to demand a share in these fortifications, or do- mand thelr absolute noutralization, than for England to make the samo demand in parpetu- ity from the United States with respeot to transit across tho Amoricun Continent, Tho possessions which Great Britain thus carefully guurds in tho Kast are not of moro importance he had no knowledge of anything that had ‘happened since July 2 except what he had gathered from that silent tele- graph which Is said to exist among thoso fongcontined in jail, Gen, Reynolds had several interviews with the prisoner, ns It now appears, at the request of the Govern- ment. The first was on July 14. Guiteau then spoke without reserve, and talked of lils attack upon Gen. Garfield as nis “assasing- irles, I€then goes on two say that the In- terests of Gront Britain on the question of transit across the isthmus are in the ob- servation of a {rlendly Power so inconsider- ablo in comparison with those of the United Slates that the President thinks a readjust- ment of tho trenty nay be made in a spirit of amity. From this on the letter is. ATEAFFINNATION OF Itt MONTOE Doc: : THINE, which have Interrupted justice in the Crim- inal Court of the District. Such action cere tainly could not be held to invalidate tne trinl, since it would take place after tho trial was closed and the jury had left the room, TIE TRIAL. PROCREDINGS. Wasntnaton, D. C., Dec, 1%—As soon. 2s court was called to order Guiteau addressed the Court, and sald: 1 want to make ry THIS GOVERNMENT WOULD NOT ADMIT that Grout Britain and tho United States should bo put on tho same bnels, even negatively, with respect to territorial acquisitions on tho Amer fean continent, and would be unwilling to os- tablish such a precedent without full oxpinoa- tion, But the treaty contaius that provision with respect to Contral America, and if tho United States should scok {ts annulment It might give riso to orrors and mischievous apprehonsions auiong the people with whom this Government. refi vw hin to cede an rritory, | Prosper, and also: that, when the large claim lll cout not tolerate such dolnge Td tag | setlist the Pacite lant has been collacte, thi ae money ratecd by ngsessmont should bo returned commander there resolved to deposa hw. | to the stockholders, Opposition to such action He called together his friends, among them | ag sr. Hyde recommentied was manifested by a whigh forelan functionary, and drew up t | sew of tho stockholders, although somo of theso refusal, Senor Martinez says: “ This would expridead: 6 willingness. $9, Joun monuy tothe v 4 v2 nia ag been raised among alco nea a unuteat Hove obssa erie | Seetat ear commer tee Soret ane f if they cun be compelled to pay an asacss- instead of by the United States and Switzer- | ment on the stook under Denalty of ite inime- - ‘ dluto or future forfeiturc, ‘Thoy argue that no Jand only. ‘Che question of a cession of ter- | Gnicial statement of tho condidon. of tho Some of the points made are that this Gov- ton" of the President. Tho dreaded word destres to bo on moat frlondly terms, Tho | ritory bank bas yet been mado to them, no Receiver h i bh little speech, It will bo a great misfortune ue emment has no occasion to disavow an ag- | ther than ts the Paciio slope, with ita presont | tntted states tna tuk: int oconst Seehtl e tee) . ited: a pads 4 which he pretends to hear with so much hor- peech. : 4 aressive disposition, its entire polley eataie developmont and assured growth, to the Gov- Balle the ‘Spanish- icra Hanes CONCERNS ONLY CIILT AND PERU. Siluially Informed, hing dono, s far as they are | or in the court-room was the word he used | !€ anything should happon to this jury. i ernmontof tho United States. Tho States and If Peru hus reasons for refusing, Chili has | Sossment. ‘Legal adyico {s to be taken in tho Yorritorlos appurtenant to the Paclila Ocean, abundant reasons for requiring It, -‘Thoenl- | matter, and, if the polnt proves to be wolt ‘They are honest, intelligentinen, andl = Nshing its paciile character; that it would bo want tho best care taken of them, Thera at no more unreasonable for the United States south of us that we do not jutond and as common-place in his talk with Gen. Rey- nt Tt nolds on July 14. He assigned a and dependent upon it for a commercial outlet, | DO NOT DESIRE TO CRoss THEI HonDRNS | ternative between a cession of territory and | taken, thoy propose to have tholr righta Fe: Fae 1 : are some of them who are not accustomed m7 todomand a share in the Suez fortifications | and honco directly Intorested in tho canal, | Of lfany way disturb tholr torritorial integrity, | war will continua ao long as the Peruvians ‘pectsa, andl dem He eectlcee ne fae for th aunt nvders “Guitean first In- | to good, wholesome food, and consequently or thelr neutralization than for. England to | compri ft it ,000 Ni and we shall not willingly incur tho riak of mia- " 7 cs forthe attempted murder. Gu me priso an arca of nearly 400,000 square milos, a bh in 1 lave reason to oxpect the intervention of |. officers and Direatorg that bave lod to the pres: | tooduced tha gubject of the assasinatlon, He they are liable to have indigestion. 1 want + make tho same demand in porpetulty from | larger in oxtent than tho Gorinan Empire, and | Uaderstandmg by anoulling clauses in tho | foreign Powers, and so long as they are en- | Cot complications. There are rumors of, in- + said "g the Court to order them out every morning “3s the United Stat 1th t to transit | four timos larger than the Lutin countries of | Clayton-Bulwer Treaty whlot forpids such 9 tended criininal prosecution of Presldent Ben- | spoke about the cnimpaign; sald that Gen, es with respect to tree | Ae ae eee ernie vast routea ls but furcly | step with Central America, ‘Tho acquisition of | couraged with financial schomes by foreign | yon, but nt prosunt that gantloman ts Very Ml, | Grant's work did not amount to much, but | before brealefast for a walk of four or five i: oe the American Continent; and that the on ae ned. ‘vast rogion ts put fulrly military and naval stations nocessary for tho | Speculators.” After alluding to the varl- | with chances of fatal termination, that Conkling did It, “None of us," sald he, | miles. I have two or three more little ¢ moditeatton fen crenty ROT ee ae eee rn PnONPATONN DEVELORSENT. protection of the eanal and voluntarily ceded | ous schemes of speculators nbronl WhO | ge Gunnison Improvement Company | “eared for Garileld, We wanted Arthur,” | Sbecches to make, but this will dofortho nly to frea tho United States Government | | i Fave Naha: the United States by Central Amorican Statea'| lave lind ropresontatives in this country, shasta by n New York Syndk Tie sald that when the people know Just why | Present.” a from unequal and unequitable obligations to x thousand miles of railway aro already con- - * 33 fe aa tt ‘s 2 Purehastda by a New York Syndicate, ie sald that when the peop! ist why y 1 v a Great structed within Ite Iialts, ond it len moderato | Witlnot be regarded aa a violation of tho pra- | Seflor Martinez says: No plan was over | utavetruta, Doo, 15—Tho Gunnfson Im- | ho “assasinated” the President, there would | Judge Cox—The Court will attend tq the fi reat Britain, but also to ompower thls Gov- | corouiation today that within tho present deo. | Vision contained in tho foregoing. Third, tho | conceived that roveated more profound ig- | provement Company of Colorado, heretofore | bg a grent renction in hls favor, and that, | Wants of the jury. ¥ pee to trent with all other nations seek | nag tho numbor of miles will at least bo | United States will nor object to maintaining tho | norance of facts, more sordid ambition, | controtted by a party of Philadelphians, hos besa | after erelhie: den “Grant, ‘Conkling, and ‘HR WITNESS COLLIER ¥ uc on Parry eae ame doubted. In the near futuro tho money. value clause looking, to tho extubllehment of free | renter boldness, greater abuse of public | purchusod by tho New York syndicate known | ‘Asthur would come out as’his fslends. Lie |.Wns then recalled. ‘Che witness never do credulity, greater contempt for the funda- | as tho Gunnison Coal Company of New York. mental principies of society than that of Tho terms of the purchase are: The syndicate HE PERUVIAN COMPANY.” gets control of all tho property of tho Quani- Mo Fsummarizes the schemu of the com- | #0 Improvement Company by handing pany, and decinres that this 1s tho first time | Over, #10000 abarcs of the Gunnison Font he over heard aly ope ina siyiied country shures ae that same atoaie back it eit “dare to assert the doctrine that a creditor | per share, the pasmonta to be mado as follows: hag tho right of seizure becnyse he is n | eaten’ dallas 1 caste See a eto foreigner.” Io then proceeds to expose, In | tn ninoty'days more. ‘Tho syndicate have tha caustic tory, the false premises of ntleged | opllon, within thirty days after tho Inst pay- ment, of buying back tho 200,000 shures remain: fuets concerning the guano deposits and | fhs'y Installment as follows: itty thousand mitrate mines upon which the scheme fs AU Bad per shang within: Ono. moutb, the sta based, and, unless his positive statements | Moun re ples ean be authoritatively contradicted, it 1 Shree months; And 6) wilila ‘four moaenky plain enough that this scheme fs * | grattoway, the Defaulting Poughkecepate : A MONSTROUS IMPOSITION, Wank Teller. He then explains what course Chill Is pur- | Poucnkesraie, Ns ¥., Dec. 1.—It fa statod sting with respect to these resource. Final- | that. Ualloway, tho alloged dofaultiog paying Jy, ho says thore will be no pence In Peru ns | tollerof the Bank of Poughkeepsio, has boon Jong as these flnnnelal schemes get support | mentally disturbed for months. Checks, notes, from this or that Government, or as long as letters, endpaper of: apayeance are foun ia there is a hope of the Intervention of the athe day, t United States. Chili dounnds Mberty of a av thecks Pen ‘oyeesoat, voontained action.-As a conquerorshe has a right to dice | checks and notes, na did atso a palr of cast-oit tate torma, and if Pern continues to give | Pantaloons, | sun waltlug to pay bills havo Leen evidence of incapacity, euttts right le amis are in the utmost confusion, f - ———— te st han epautual SANE rutare Jo Nugent & Co, of Nowark, Ne Jug Make control of whatever caual or cunals may be con- Ye . an Analgninent. structed ucrosa tho Isthmus the United States = Ki ON. dh 1» Hie 7 will act in entiroharmony with theGovornments | THE PERUVIAN COMPANY. Peek at Be 3 eee eee etre within whoso torritory the canal ehall bo locat- | SECRET DOCUMENTS—ENTNAONDINARY DIA- |’ soy, thelr Kecelver, under the United States ed. Metwoon the United States and othor Chests: * | Court, for tho Leneft of thelr, creditor, Tho Ameriosn Republics Special Dispateh to The Calcace Tribuns. assizoment waa under a Stive law, and Its effect THENK CAN BE NO WosTiaty, Wasinnaron, D, C., Dee, 15.—Some of the | isto wive the Stechanics’ Hank, which claim no Jealousy, no rivalry, no distrust, ‘Tole Gov- | secret documents of the Peruvian Company | PHOrly undoes Natigaul tw. thelr sbura with ernment ontertains no dedizn in connection | haye coma.to ight here today, showing thut : 7 with this subjoct for its own advantago which {4 | ‘organization to be one of forim{dublo propor- | Fallure of a Metchan not also for the equal or yreator advantage of | tions, wut of most extraordinary character. N.Y,‘ the country to be directly and tmmcdiately af- | phy papers In question comprise the pros-} Hocursten, N. ¥., Dec, 15.—The failure of M. footed, nor does the United States seck uny ex: | Lectus of the company, & draft of the con- |-W. Tilden, country merchant, at Knowlesyilic, clusive or narrow commercial advantage, It | toiutated agreement botween the company | Orleans County, hus caused mitch excitement In frankly agrees, and will by public prociumation ef y 7» Vile. Maullitics are reported at Peay aetna proper tinue fa conjunction wien | and Poru, and a third paper contatnliue a || eae ety te ea rie toy tet had the Hepublio on whoso soll the canal may ba jo | statement of the securities of this com- | sold thelr produce to Tilden, lose all tho valu cated, that tho same rights and privileges, the | pany, fost unusual means have been taken at ae na ene ‘a cropy by bis falluce, Ho owes all same olla and obligations §for tha| to keop these papors secret. ‘They nre all ‘ . canal, shall apply with lute im- | marked private, with special cautions | ant, Louls Tobacco Firm Makes an partiality to tho mere! marino | against any of thelr provisions belng given Ans one. of overy nation on the globe, and, equally 15 | to the pubilc, and each set of documents 14] .81, Louis, Blo, Dec, 14—Crowley, Elsner & tine of peace, baruilese use of the canal soul! | nuintorodl and registered in New York, and | Co. wholesale cigar, and tobacco iorcbants, be freely granted to war vosscla of oltherna- | 4 jigt of those to whom they nro tutended Is | bave make annsalenment, | Thole linbilities aro ton. In timo of war, aside from the defensive th fined, ‘Lhe prospectus is a estimated at $31,000. Assots, nominally valued use to oe inade of It by the countries in which it | there rotainod. | Tie p mint the f ielag 19,000, 4 : oer") i constructed and by tho United States, tha | Dulct of over tifly pages, with following Leception to Father Shechy. canal shall bo Impartially closed agatnet tho war | Printed on its cover: . NUWAE. NJ, Doo, 15—Two thousand ‘pou vessels of all bolligerents, It fe the desire and | Pkivare, Copy No.——-. Nole—Only a liinited | srouent: at the reception to Futher determination of the United States that tho | auimber of vopive of this prospootus fe printed, | Ple were D pt tected any sizns of Insanity in the prisoner. Scoville began to cross-examine the wit- ness, when Quitean, In a great rage, shouted: “LT never saw thisman but once Ininy Hfe, and that was in 1873, Never saw hin but five minutes. What does he know about me? ‘This shows just the little sense you have got, Corkhill, to put up this man as an expert [to Mr. Scoville) and you haven't got common horse-sense to waste the time of the courtin examining his charactor. Ho was only a clerk in a lawyer’s office, anys way.” , Reixamined by Col. Corkhill: ‘The witness—In iny opinion at the time I know him he was perfectly competent to distinguish between right and wrong. Exception was taken by Mr. Scoville. Mr, Scoville asked: * Whut fs your opinion of the prisoner's ability to distinguish be- tween right and wrong at the presout time?’? Question ruled out, aud another exception noted by Se oville, Ea J. M. JUSTICE, A LAWYER OF LOGANSPORT, IND A met the prisoner in 1878, ‘The prisoner was selling a book entitled “Lhe Life of Moody.?” Gulteau interrupted—You ‘are mixing me up with some one olse sir, Witness continued, but was again inter- rupted by Guiteau, who shouted: “Stop right here! Can you prove me as the man?” ‘Tho witness—I think I cap, Quitean—Can you swear to it? Tho witness—Yes, I can, Guitenu—Well, you are a Mor, sir—o misere ablo liar, ‘That 1s the beat way to dispose of you. “ ‘The witness, coutloulng, sald the prisoner remained In Logansport about three weeks, selling the book, Gulteau conthiually interjected abusive comments, and finally shouted, uw “YOU MISERADLE WHELP, to come In here and make me outasa book» - agent, I was preaching the Gospel, and sold my own productions,” In a few minutes ho titrned to Scoyiile with Intense disgust and suid: "Oh, out this fool short, He {s lying all through. ts Don’t waste time on him,” : ‘ Scoville asked: “What was the appoar ange of the prisouer when you knew hin?” Auswer-Ile looked about the sanie as constructed, if England desires that It be ro- ta(nct, Fourth, the clause in which the two Governments agreed to make treaty stipula- tions for A JOINT PROTECTORATE of whatevor railway or caunl inight bo cone atructed at Tehuantepec or Panama has nover beon perfected, no treaty stipulations for tho proposed ond have been suggested by olthor party, although citizens of the United Statos have long sitive constructed a railway at Pan- ‘ama, and aro now engaged in the samo work at Tehuantepec. Itian falr presumption in the judgment of the President that this provision should be regarded as obuolote by non-action and common consent of the two Governments, Fifth, the cluuso doflaing tho distance from olthor ond of the onnal where IN TIME OF WAT captures might be mado by either bolligeront on the high sens was left Incompleto, and the dis- tance was never detormined, In the Judgment of the President, epoaking in the Interest of commerce, this distance ghoul be mado us lib: vral as possible, and might with advantage, as 6, question reluting to the high dons and common to wll nitions, be 9° matter of stipe ulation betwoun tho ‘great Powers of tho world, In assuming a6 necossity tho political Asummary of TIE CHANGES IN TN TREATY necessary to meet the views of this Govern- ment are givan under four hends, ns follows: First, that every part of tho treaty which forbids the United States tortlfying the canuland holding political contro! of It In connection with the Government of tho coun- {ry in which it is lonated be canculed. “Sec- ond, that every part of the treaty in which Great Britaln and the United ngrea to make no acquisition of territory in Central America shall remain In full forco, the Sec- telary adding that, as an original proposi- tion, this Government would nob admit that Great Britain and tho United States should be put on the same basls, even negntlyely, with respect to territorial acquisition on the American Continent, and would be unwill- ing to establish such a procedent without 0 full explanation. ‘Third, that tho United Alates wilt not object to matntalning tho clause looking to the establishinent of A FREE PORT AT EACIL END of whatever canal may be constructed, If En- Bland desires It to be retalned In the treaty, Fourth, that the provision of the treaty in Which the two Governments agree to a joint Protectorate of whatever railroad or canal might bo constructed ba considered obsolete. The tetter, except for soine private ox- Planation to Minister Lowell, closes with’ tho statement that this Republio will maka Proclamation jointly with, the country in Which the canat 1s located that it shall al- Ways ba open Jn tlme of peace to the com- Merce of every country, but in time of war {hartially closed to war vesuvls of all na- said,. also, that Vorkhill had told him ho would not push the case, aud he expected to get outon a writ of habens corpus, In this connection Guilean made no reference to any “inspiration”; sald nothing shout It, In the second conversation, Gulteaw told the witness that it was the situatlou at Albany that suggested to him the removal of the Vresitunt, and, as the fac- tious fight grew tiorcer, he determined to re- move tho cause by killing Gartleld, Arthur, he sald, would then be President, and Conk- Ing would be aman of big Intluence, and the Blaine party. would go by the board, tte wrote his letter to thé White Ilonse, he snid, the day before the assasination, after linsing read an article in the Republican saying Garfield was “WRECKING THE PARTY." Ile told the witness he would never be pun- {shed, Hehad-no mailea-toward Carfleld, but killed him as apatrlot, ‘The witness had a third Interview with the prisoner on the 10th of July; told lim that the President would cortainly recover, and that the Malf-Breeds were currylng things in Albany, ‘The wit- ness showed him, niso, the expressions of Gen, Grant, Conkling, and others, on the murder, Did this to test whether the pris- onvr was sincere In his statements that Grant, Conkling, and the newspapers would stand by him, ‘The prisoner seemed disappointed at the nawsof the Presidont’s convalescence, and was struck dumb with agony when he read what Grant and Conkling said about him. “Most astounding! Most astound. ing!” he sald, when he had tuished them, and was !n great pain aud astonishinent, and paeod the roum for tou or fifteen minutes. “What dogs It mean?” Guitean asked of the witness, bs i f WOULD HAVE 'ATAKED MY LIFE that they would have befriended me, They wanted Qarfleld removed, and were golng to impeach him, ‘These Stalwarts are afraid to ataud by me, lest they should be suspected, ‘They know that £ claim. uo uccomplices. It Js most astonlshing.” Guiteau was very much alarmed by Gen, Reynolds’ testimony, and called hima “spy,” but did not really deny any of it, Gen. Rey- nolds swore that he could discover uo trace of insanity in these Interviews. Ie did not find that Guiteau was any diferent from of Britiah India, and, porbaps, larger. Nor must it be forgotton that Indit fs but a distant colony of Great Britain, while the region on tho Pacitle isanintegrat portion of our National Union; and sof very form and body our Stato. Tho ine babltants of India aro nilen from Bogland in race, Inngunge, and rotlzion, Tho vitizens of California, Orezon, and Nevada, with udjacont Torritorlos, are of wur own Liood and kindred, bono of our bone, and flesh of our flesh. GREAT DUITAIN, APPRECIATES THE ADVAN- * ‘TAOE, and porbaps the necessity, of maintalning ato argo coat, tullitary and naval establiahmerts, ntorlor and nearest to the route to India, while any nation with.hostits Intent is compelled ta take alongor routeand trayot many thousand additional miley through dangerous sens. It 18 hurdly concelvablo that tha samo groat Power which considera herscif justified In taking those precautions for tho safety of a remote colony on another continont, should object to the United States adopting similur but far less demonstra tlve moasurea for the protoction uf. distant shores of her own domain, for drawing togothor of tho extremesof the Union in ati! closer bonds of interest and rympatby, and for holding in quiet dotermination of honorublo self-defense absolute control of the great waterway which shall unite two nations, aud WHICH THE UNITED STATES WILL ALWAYS INSIST UPON treating as part of her const-line, If a hostile movement should at any timo be made against the Pacific coust, threatening dangor to its pous ple and destruction tu Ita property, the Govorn- ment of the United 8tates would fool It bad been unfaithful to ite duty and nogloctful towurds Its own oltizens If it purmitted itself to be bound by a treaty which gave tho same right through the cungl to war-dhiva bent on an errand of destruce ton that is resorved to its own navy, sailing for tho defense of our conatund the’ protection of tho vos of our puople, and, a8 England Inglats, by right of ber power, that her euemles In war shall atrike hor Indian possussions ouly by doubling the Capo of Good Hope, so the Govern mentor TUE UNITED BTATES WILT) EQUALLY INBIST that tho more speedy and safer route of the canal shall be reserved for ourselves, while our enemigs, if wo shall ever be so untortunate to have apy, shall be remanded to & voyage arouhd Capo Hora. The consideration of the controlling intluence.in this questidn Is the well-settled conviction on the part of this Gov- ernment that only by the United Statds exorcls- ing supervielon can the isthmus canals be def initly and at all times sucured ugainet Intere eck as a concius! it Knowlesville, TRXT OF THE DISPATCH, To the Western Associated Pree, - Wasurxatoy, D. C., Doc, 15,—'The follow- ing instructions from Secrotary Iaine In'ref- frones to tho modificatlon of the Clayton- ulwer ‘Treaty were sent to the Senate today -by tha President, in anawer toa resolution Of that body: pyOkraitranae o¥ rate, Wasntnaton, D. C., ‘OV. 19, 184L—James Russell Lowell, Bag., ctor rr W—Sins In pursuauce of the prepiises laid Ped in my olroular-note of June x thjs ycar, oe the determination of this Government th respect to the guarantey of neutrality for £0 taterocoanio canul at Panama, it becomes By duty to calf your attention to the convention Dow, except about the eyes, olution of sympathy wilh | whatho was when he was studying law in aift 2 int i 9€ April 19, 1850, botween Gront Britain and the | feronce and obstruction inoldcnt towar, ‘The | canal shall be used ouly for tho development | and these aro for the strictly private usd of tha Bhoghy tonlgbt. A rotolution of sympathy wha Seoville—What was the difference in’ the United States, commonly known as To ent ber bétweea | end iocreaso of peaceful commerce among | woutlomon in whose hunds they are immediately |. 00 Wand euxuo and Parvel ve the Chicago ofice, He had the same general | ocoroaston of thé eyes? " : to great Powersof Lurnpe might prove In- effectual to progorve tho canal in timoof hos. tillties. ‘Tho tiret eound of cannon lu 4 general Surofcan war would Jn all probability annul a treaty of neutrality, and tho strutegio position of tho canal, commanding both oceans, might be hold by THE ¥INST NAVAL POWER THAT COULD BEIZE It. If thisshould be done the United Btates would ‘Accor! CLAY TON-BULWEM TREATY, see taiog, to tho articles of that convention the ind contracting partios, In referring to an inters Sceanio canal through Nicaragua, agreed that pitier, ‘one nor the other will over obtalo$ or alntein for itself auy exclusive control over “ald ship-canal, and that neither will erat or Muntaion any fortification commanding the Pate, or in the vicinity thereof, In a convlud: We.varegeaph, the high contracting partios ail nations, and sbali not bo considered | placod. Not only ts uo offer of stook to be made The Sprague Kstute, & strategio §=polnt in = warfaro which | to the public, but, until the organization Is tiual- Provipencs, RI, Dec. 1—Tho Bupromo may tenipt aggressions or —belligeronts |, !y comploto, aud its oxecutivo polluy sottied, no | Court dissolved the Injunction restratniug the Or bo seized under compulaton of yallitary nee | ‘Information of Its existence or plang 1s Intended | gulo of tho Spraguo estate. cosaity by any of the great Powers that may | forthe public, Tho proprivtora rely upon the ————————— bave contcete in which the United Btates haa no | courtesy of those to whom those copies are in~ ‘Thousands of ladios today, oberish grateful re- stake and willtako uo part, I¢itbeasked, May } trusted, and of thoso under whose oyes thoy muasurances, Of the Bel Pd ferived fran the, ee. the United Statos object to the assent of Huro- | may fall, tq observe the ooufdenco’ implied tn spoaitivel: cures all female complaints. Send to pean Governments to terms of neutrality for | the promises. Alrs,, Tad E. Pinkbam, 283 Wostera avenuy, the operation of tho canal? my answor is, That | Hach copy issued {s numbered In red luk, | Lyn Moas., for pamphlets characteristics, | JUDGE PORTER , today sald, inavery solemn manner in court, that Le was on July 10 that Guiteau orlginated the idea of “inspiration.” ‘That was the day of one of the mmterviews of Gen. Reynolds, when Guiteau, for the first tlne, was {n> formed thas the majority of Stalwarts were deuouucing him. This theory of the defense Answer—At that tine he hed-a frée ex- id pression, Now the expression ‘seems sup- ressed, ‘ MGuiteau—I don’t think Iam much sup» ~ { | pressed this morning, -1t seems to me l’'m i tty lively. 7 5 p Prgitenu gradually worked himself into — ° (Continued on the Sixth Puge).