Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1885, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALY BEE FIFTEENTH YEAR.V OMAHA, WEDNESDAY I\[ORN[\G. DECEMBER 9, 1885, NUMBER 14:';. L PRES VT'S 'S || | ing outet the dectruction of the city of As- |a ing charncter 8o far as the United | graphical features withowt the necessity of | granted with care, and_extended to thase | criminatio e by the tariff laws in favor | “to coln money™ given cong y - THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE | 5350 the dsimetiony e States wa ™ "Phis | re- | an expensive survey of the hole | S0P Who Tntend: 1 Ranxt Tatkh b eoamht 16 | OF Fs wirRs ol it eyiom vt Fhooquun | stuton T 1E peEniie (e purchase by o serve was the indi The late insurrcctionar Jpects o ! e Taage movements in | dutles and responsibilities when _attain- | of the polic: U The i " i Sponsibilitie atta of the policy which subjects to a high rate of | government of the bullion tor col position of this srament to <hare in | Hayti having been quelled ing " its priviiecos, 1t should be | duty the paintings of toreign artists and ex- | in any event, does not justify such puehase TIE 1STHMUS CANAL. the government The interest of the United Statesin a prae ) eland's Titst Bffust | ttonbie transit Yor si st o 1y disposal by an international conuress of | of that republic has made Promut provision | withheld from those wio merely go throngh | empts the prodactions of Ameriean artists | and eninase to an extent beyond the amoun Oleveland's Fitst Effusion & Dooument of | | o Sl tie, Siaty 4% | Jurisdictorial quesiions in remote foreign ter- | for adjudicating the losse suffered by fur- | the form of naturalization with thie purpose rostding abtoad, and who receive, grataitous: | neeled for suficient circulating mediom, Uncommon Length, has been repeaie Jnnitested during the | Dtaries. The results of conference were em- | elcners hecatise of Host! ithes the id the | of escapind®duties with their original alle- | 1y, advantages and instruction, is visited | Tie desive to utilize the siiver product of the Al Jast half cc m" 1y innediate prede e e v‘h-:i in a formal e t ot the ature of an in- of certain eitizens S‘V the Unite H(vl‘u'\ giance without taking upon themselves those | upon our citizey engaged in art culture in | country ould not lead to a misuse or the caused 10 be ted with Nieatagun a | lerne Ll mvention, which laid down cer- be §n }ln»; [ vmf‘!”m ermined. “The | of their new status, or who may acqui re the [ Europe, and have caused them, with praciical | perversion of this power, “The necessity for A PARALYZING PRODUGTION. | {1 for the oot by o Wi | tain obligations purporting to e binding on | foncpending claims, of the two eitizens of | rigits of American'citizenshipfor. o oflier | wnaniuiity, to favor e abolition ot such an | Such an add to tie silver currency of the 2 of the United States of ugh | the signa ofles, su “Hn‘u/.m. ation within B .'(.I.Vl'\\ .-m; Ll and Lazare than a hostile pirposc to vards their orizinal | ungracious distinetion, and in their interest | nation as is compolled by the silver coinage —_— Nicaraguan territory and Iaid it before the | Ohg vear, Notwithstanding th rescrvation | b o 0O Aok Ittt TR ndan | governments, Thieso eviis have liad miany f and for otner obvious reasons, I strougly [ act I8 necatived by the fact that up to the The Oountry at Peace with the Potentates | fiiale. Peniiing thw action of that body under which the delezates of the United | award in favor of cach claimant has been | flyerant il strations, P recommend it present e oniy about ity mililons of sf e g thereon, I w drew the treaty for re-examin. s’ 3 v 3 18 Bns PR 4 — A L or the su tlon p orth . vor dodars so coin have w 1y fonn 2 tached to the general act in the | isiinal. It reinaing for eongress to provide | by one of my | F decess 0 The T Jiel to clrenln o H " o, ation, A ttentive consideration of 1ts provis. e L ! L for eongres 3 3 cessors, that provision ho Treasury. theiv way into cirenlation, leaving more than of Foreign Powors o e e 10 withitold 1t from Teference | Same manncr ay “those of the = plen- | for the payment of the stipulaied molety of | may bo made for a central tureau of record RECRIPTS AND RXPENSES, one hundred and sixty-five O in post - 1o tie seute, maintaining, as L do, the tenor | {potenitaines of OHhEE, Bose et | TAn International conference to conside of the decrees of nafura | & iou by the vari | Tha roport of the s y of the treasnry | Sion of the government, the custody of w FOREIGN RELATIONS REVIEWED | ufa i of precedents, Hom Washineton's | 103 L A tod States 'J."":.i‘fi.fi."‘. T A B e ‘“; (_)nm r: .i.'v‘m!\-:3"[:“%:.':-.;.‘.':‘,.: .'\”»’r United States, now | fully exaibits the condition of the nublie | has entailed a considerabio .’.\yv.\».\"‘.. ke day, which preseribe aguin tangling allii- | 5,00 international engagement, imposing on ome in May last, and adjourned to meet "Fhe rights wliic ‘: SOring, Coom AbmIe 1 fin tnees and of the several branehes of gov- ‘”-»u truction of \‘mvu_w.‘ its depo ,:_ ‘.“'fl"f‘ ances with foreign states, 1 do not fay B e A rat o of Tho Lerritaral | Again of Turthar potlot AT expert delogate | the Lniten Stais comng, from domlcile ' | gimuient conuected with lils departient. | Uils it aminng et i Ot DE SO o with our own, The laws of prosress 1o established interests or control, ‘Fhis gov- | and will submit a renorty A oitizen, are worthy of _definition | partiment, and his recommendations, indicas | treasury are paid out for 3,000,000 or more of of Cart Wheel Dollara, ourown, Tlio lws of progress are ertiment does not, However, regard it reser. | © 01K RELATIONS WITIE M 1c0 by Statute, Whio stranser @uming MIEE | Baos o it it o nrs ettt | Siiver ~doiiars o b aided to the e a hit bl e B LA, vation > e premises s | contin to b iost cordin ws beiits thase of | withintent to remain, ebiiiing his 1V in Ui Work of collecting customs dutios, | mass already. accnmulated., 1€ continved i o mitant of our ¢ o - 0! G strongoest ties of o our midst, contributing to the are eciall cod upol I ong enonsh this operatio; o8 GOOD ANTI-MORMON DOCTRINE. | Wil s the concomitant of our eivilization | 50 o L e the o)l2MION. of enforcine | THODdsIp wnd Commereial itiniacy wral welfare, and by H1 volnUEy Hot qRcinte | ooaaooiaily. urged upon L o A ol ey - Inereasing facilitics of production, transpor. | Heutrality in the remoto vatley of the, Congo bR bl gl gt ing his purpose to assume the responsibility | Tie ordinary reccipts from all sources for | ernment owns applicablo to ity general pur- The Different Cabinet R o tation aud communication to which steam | g W0 T T e ATy, | DERate” ito rlooktibn ot the Bos) of citizenship, thereby gains an inchoate aseal year ended June 5 poses, It will ot do to rely upon the ve- ot e eports Cone | o0 uleciricity has given birth, are not in a condition to assume. [ abstain ]-lwpm'l'-”\- he rel w\«-um the bound: status which legislation may properly deine. U337 of this sum $181 3 ceipts of the government to make good this Wldored ~Obentng Atluston to the B, e b ctance - | ITom asking the sanction of the senaieto that | line between the United States and” Mexico |~ The laws_ of ‘ceriain statesand terfitorie . decline of gold, becauss thio silver thus # structs us to address purselves mainly to the "'2‘,‘, o comosnondanes will 1 a1 bat "“.“‘,“”"‘”.l‘hlj“‘lkmf-! aide, under the con- | admit a domiciled alien o the local internal revenue. The total receipts as given | comned having been made legal tender for all o great area committed to our eharee, and to R AU Sl AL L)) . 10 se- | ship! cree which places him in the an- | the year ending June 50, 1538, Tais dimuni- [ durie e Tast sixononthy 83 per cont of the Message in Detail. e L (0 08 el it one | he aent sent by this goverumentto (e Can- | euring f prolonzation of, the petiod & AIMOIOUS POsILION of belni f ellizen OF & SALE | Hoi subraees & ALl off Of S15508 83043 10 | Teceipts for dutics hivve bedi i siver or sil & borders, Hiougls Jealots]y it 1 preventig :f'.l4'::‘?.'1'1:)..:“1.“ Iis recominent .nulyzunly‘. :i:: Socompltalie “:\Hh e ‘»_\;“i.{‘u‘].::\;‘i(: s ,..l.;l\_‘",.:v,..,:_.‘.\ ln.l‘-j[““,T-.i States w |I,..; the | fie recepits from costoms and § 3657 | ver w‘n'im tles while the nverage \\\ll\m'lhnt, the American wsplicro. from being ine | $Sroasimentof commercid cies of nercial tre 0 awaits hurview of federal and international laws. [ 516,07 in the teceipts frou Srial petiod hias been 20 per eent. The proportion k) LD AL bl s volved i tie politicat pi D ieme mnd eamipii | Aftican eoast” arealso submitted for your | stipulated leislation to its provisions | Tt is important within the scope of national | nyes, "Hils total orlinary: oxponditure BEiver il s corthieates roceived. by the To the Congress of the United States—Our | cagions of distant goveriin . Therefore 1 mvllll\l:h:l.IW\.“ - (e e paect into ~)‘!fl"«h’l which ;ml w's udditional | legislition todeine this richt of an alien to | of tho zovernment for tae iseil vear w. government will be probably fnereased as time assembling is elouded by a sense of pubic b an dnable to recommend propositions in- | gy ,f"‘;“'\"|','I‘;:jr‘i‘“"‘:”‘{”" .'.';". 'I‘_ji'\ 1";‘-:*":‘;- hl”"’h I 'h‘u' 3‘;. '-Ilu‘\‘nn'»\ ‘(~|I)IV)'|] mentary | domicile as designated from federal natural- | 230,225,085.50, leaving a surplus in the t Zoes on for the reson that the nearer tho reavoment. by the death of Thomas A, Tlen- | VoIving permanent privileses of ownershin | Siaiia countties to Fnort on thie metiods | e on Do Sdcs, A8 i3 convention, so | 2o M O WA S D o e ol 3 | ght outside of our ¢ ol p | " b S N 'L 18 4002085452 loss tha 9 B * | offer silyer yments of 1ts obligations tho dricks; vico-president of the United States. | 05, S SHEHE 01 SOOI IRIDS WHEL | of enlarging the comumercial relations of the | Important to the commercial welfare of tho Commercial Rolations. S e clost e e ot the SUTDIUIC, | rvater idacoment there will botohard His diatingaished public services, his com: | ments. to defend {1 fnited ennge | United States therewith, has submitted re- | twoadjoining countries has been constitution TREATIRS CONSIDRIED, LIRS RIS C1assTIlO. 89 COTTOAR sainst depreciation in the vaiue ol siiver, X i (LA ¥ | porix which will be laid béfore you. ally contirmed by the treaty making braneh, |y, i Tons 7 el RO £ for the purpose of specilat Wi lete integrity and devotion to every duty,and | 0f the = state where such interests lie. Iy Con e Dy e eatymaking brancile | The commercial wlations of the United | For civil es. LSS H,00.11 or thie purpose of speculating, Th his personal virtues will und honor vee- | Conneeting the two oceans by means of a COREA n‘»u‘ Ariried \,'m_, e lonied duthyer, Miie | States with their immediate neighbors and | For forelzn intercourse. B 601 | hoarding of wold has alveady beguni when 01 P TS comntry's Mistory. Al and ro- | canal isto be encouraged. Lan of the opinion | - No opportunity s heen omitted to testify | 14t fnfluk of sapitaland enterprice to M with important areas of trafic near our | For Indians..... 616y | the ine comes Ut gold s ben ithdrawn Dot proots of the estoonmn and contdence in | that any sehene to that end to be considered | the friendliness ‘of this government toward | toFiom the United Slates cont) Mexi | chores suggest especially liberal intercourse | For pensions.’ . - 50,102,267.49 | Trom eivealation, then will be apparent the which I sheld by his count ymen were | With favor should e iree from the features al- | Corea, whose entyance into the famil Tt tho developiment ot 8. reaoni between them and us, - Following the treaty | For the military, including river ditterence between the real value of the silyer manifested by his eloction toan ofice of the | Ided to. - “The Telinantepee toute is declared | treaty powers the United States were the rst | juning the !,,.\.‘.,.m well-being of onr of 1853 with Mexico which rested on the basis and harbor improvements and dotlar and a dollar in goxd, und the two coing FOR: SMIOHAAL And oSt QlEnity, and &t iects of tiie highest repute and by | (o tecounize.. T regard with tavor the appli- | Wentis Hhe material weloem o8 e to the | Of teciprocal exemption [ron eustons duties FSCNAIS. o oesenrs e ) 2,670,847 | Will part company. Gold, still the. standard Fonzthn Sl of yenrs aid honots, e s been | compeient scientists to afford an entirely | eation wade by the Corean government to e | it ini ehpital of the corntry. bringeing tie | Other similar treaties were initiated by . v the navy, includ 3 of value and necessary in our dealinus with Tl at rest amnidet general sorrowv and benes | battical transit for vessels and cargo, and by | allowed to employ Aierican ofiiecrs as mili- | {0 people . nto. mutually beneticlal inter. | Dredecessors, Recognizing the need of less chinery and improvements othercountries, will be nt a premium cvor diction, ans of a ship railway from the Atlantic to | tary instruetors, to whicli the assent of eon- | ooy, oy Lto muthatly henticiul inter | obstructed trafic with Cuba and Port Rico 1 R e silver. Banks which have substituted gold — Paciiic the - obvious advintage of such a | gross becomes necossary, and L am happy to | o rac i o0 e B reats hew maricets | And met by the desire of Spain to succor lan- X Wil debt. L. HLas.47 | for deposits of teir customers way pay them Powers and Responsibilitics, route, if feasible, over others nore from the | say that this request has the concurrent sane- | oo R P oo ther Tsolated. some | €uishing “interest in_ the Anilles. stops | o tho Distriet of Colmmtia, .. "3/ 100095 with silver boushit with suely gold, thus mak- “The constitution, which requires those cho- | @xial lines of trafli between Europe and the | tion of China and Japan. A e At e Tradud recovery of bery | Were taken to attain those ends by a treaty | For miscellaneous expenditures, RO Ay e i e to legislate for the people to wimually | Pactiie, and particutarly between the valley | The arrest and imprisonment of Julio R. | £ the effeets. of il recovery of bert 1 of commerce, " A similar treaty ‘was after ncluding public builditigs, 1t will sell their hoarded gold to their nefghbory meet fu the diseliarge of the solemu trust, | oF e Mississippi - and” the " westerty | Santos, a citizen of the United States, by the | iy it S At i that distieton eoun: | Jusds siened by the Dominion republic. | houses atd collec v who need il to lyuidate their foreign debts ot also requires the president to give tocon’ | coast —of North - and _ South | authorities of Ecuador, gave rise to a conten- | it W3NG ARG Tonding war claims of | Jubseauently overtures were miade by her | aue.......0 ,728,054.21 | & ruinous premiuin over siver, and tho labor- gress intormation of the state of the union, erica, are descrving of consideration. | tion with that government, in which his rizht | ,m,,‘,,?“i,” X,Er,m d" b L Britainie majesty’s governiment for a like ‘The amount paid on the pubije debt dur- | ing men and women of the land, most de- i recommend to. their consideration sueh | Whatevcr “highway may be consiracted | to bo released. or to have a speedy | “UfeaRR N Wit hotfcation given by | IButnal extension of commereial intereourse the tiseal v ending dung JiTonscicss of all, Wil that thedolar oS Tiesures s ho shial duen. necessary and ex- | across the barrier dividing the two. wrcatest | and impartial trial on announced charges, | g8 kovenmment of Dern, the axisting tronticy | Y1 the “Hritish West Indian and Souih 1555, was S45,005,2 and there | ceived for the wages of their til has sadly Podient, At the threshold of the complianee | maritime areas of the world must be for the | and with all guarantce of defense stipulated | of‘ohimineree and extrdition between ne and | American independencies, but without re. been paid since that date LHIR UM ARSI LA kD aeh g iy with these constitutional directions it is well | world's benent, & trust for mankind, to be | by treaty was insisted nupon by the United | g, L'.' |" I‘ wWill terminate March 81, 185, sult, On taking the office I withdrew for | and up to Noveber 1, the sum of It may be said that the latter resuit will bo Tt et o vt uimesss | Temoved from flio ehance of domination by | States, Afteran elaborate correspondence | b country will terminate March 51, 1856, | re-examination * the treatles sivied “with | S50.824, leaving the amount of the debt at | but tompo ry and that ultimately the price Will he prowoted by & constant appreciation | any single power, nor becowie apoint of in- | and repeated and earnest representations on | gur good relationship With Russia contin- | SPin and Santo Domingo, then pending be- | the last named date, 151470047, There | of labor will baadjusted to the change, buty ofithe suopaand’ tor of our respectl vitation of hostilities, or a prize for like | our part, Mr. Santoswas, aiter an_ alleged [ ot Fo el R O it ad for the | fore the senate, The resilt has been to satis- | was, howoever, at that time in the treasury | even if this takes place the wage worker ean- dutics as the. feral legiclation, | ambition. An engdgement eombining the | tial and convietion, eventually inelnded in | e St G B I, SR bearing | 14 me of the inexpediency of i into | applicable o dhe genetal purposes of tho gov- | Mot b Sibly gain, bt must iuevitably lose, Wihile Tl cxecntive nray reconmuend such | constriction,ownersiipand operation of such | a general degree of amnesty and pardoned by | Tia Yestimontats votod by eoniress o those gements of this cl e covering the [ exiient the sum of $65,51520255, since the price lie' is compelled (o pay for his meastires as ho way deeim expedient, the re- | & Work by this zoverninent with an offensive | the Ecuadorian = executive, and rele sed, | Wio “yenerously succorad the. survivors of Lrafliog Diisse iireatios contumated | LD TOLALISICIPIZ (OULIG SIS fLh! yoar Tiving will notonly be measured in a coin sponsibility for legislative action must and | and defensive alliance for its protection with | leaving the question of his' American eit l,,u“,h,,‘.,““‘m,’,““m. R T s the xurrender by the United States of larze | ending June 30, 1886 ascertained to October 1, heavily deprecinted and lictuating and un- ot rest npon those seltcted by the peaple | the foreisn state whose responsibilitics and | zenship denied by the Eeuadorian govern- e VT A vevenes for inadequate considerations. Up- | 155, and estimated for the remainder of thé | cortain in its value, but this uneeriainty in to mike their Lws. Contemplation of the | Tights W& would share, i< in my judzment- [ ment, but insisted upon by our own. Tt b e AL dlality of | 91 Sugar alone the duties were surrendered | yeat, are SS15000000. ‘The expenditurcs | the, value of the purchasing mcdiau witl bo Tave and responsible funet L b | inconsistent with such dudication “to uiver- | e amount adjidzed by (he lfe Freneh | ot i gratitving toadvert to the cardiality of | 4o an amount far_exceeding all” the advan- | ascertained and estimated for the sune time | Wade tho pretext for at aidvinccin prices bo- he executive branchies of the govern dand nentral use and would imoreover en- | and American claims commission to _be due | {iye olaim . of the m"m,n; R etlio ChiPNlas | tages offered in exchange. Toven were it i are £315,000,000, leaving a surpluy at the close [ yond that fustined by uctual depreciation, e tho. eonstitatton, will disclote tho par- | tail measures for its realization beyond the | from the United States to French claimants, |tz for loes suifered throngeh tho adpiited | tended to relieve our consumiers, it was evi- | of the year estiviated at 870,000, and tho words utered in 1331 by Duniel Web- titions of power L Tespective de- | Seope our national policy or present eans. | on account of injuries sulfered by them dur’ | §oriia fon of the Spanishanthoritios in the | dent that solong as_the exemption but p: TUE VALUE OF EXPORT sterithygenato oL ibEUnL AT “The lapse of years has abimdantly con- | ing the war ofsecession. having heen appro- | e ion Gl the SRR frities Mo the | tially covered our” fmportation, sucit redef | from the United States 1o foreign countries | trie (o day: “The very man of all others 3 Phillippine islands, hasbeen adjusted by wi- | would be itlusory. o relinguith a revenue 2 the [ast liseal year was as follows who has the deepest inferest in a_sound cur- partuents and their necessary Inde BA0 koo the need for the wxcontde o€ all the | finmed the wisdom foresizht of “these | priated by the last congress, bas been duly | i ; AR : ' ! power entiusted to each, in that spiritof | earlier admini 5 which “long before | paid the French government, 2 Pt e i o which | 50 essential scemed hihly improvidont atw | Domestic werchandise. LS00 | reney, amd who suifers uost by misehievous Bowetenlistod b vacl i mhat spiritef | the conditions of maritims nterconise were | 'Fhe act of Febinary 35, 1555 provided for a | Bineible o [t en oy time when new and larze drains upon the | Foreisn merchandise. .. 15305500 | legislation in money mattors, is the man who D LT B he at 07¢ bl | Cliangea it mvaried by (e rvgriss o the | pretimitary search ol tho reediis of a Froieh | Lt T seeeives o rest and Emiiing | (reasury wero coutemplated, Moreover, o | Gold Ao | esiis b esbybsSavSClLGNERS tions which rost upen s as falthiul Servajts prociained by the vital need of infer | prize court for evidence hearing on the claiins | S iiation. Other (mestions with Spain | DATSSIng questions would hiave wisen undor f e T L0 aoplo): LIt CICHIonsE witehIne ane trafic aoross the commercial isthmus [ of American citizens against France for | 1oV ™ bl “dihosed - of - or - ave avored nation cluuses of trealics with TN AL i our constiitencic: T enin)) Dio- | and consecrated itin advanee to the common | spoilations committed prior to 1801 The | Witk diplomatic - eonstderation with | ether nations. As a turther obivetion. it is | : boeies uveseees oSTN421,250 : “No - Awmerican eitizen’s Tand las yet ments their sui'e and therefo use of nd by their positive duty has been pe and the report of | 2w to Jist and honosable settiement, “The | £Yident that tariif regulation by treaty dimin- ome of ‘the prineipil exports, with their the sensation of cheapness, either in re- bunal they estabiish every publie servant he formal obligati the agent will be Iaid before you. a view to st ind honorablo selticient. The | ishes that independent contral over its own | values and tiie pereenta zo they respectively | ceiving - or expanding the = sitver act should be judged. Sl h x-‘.':lhlulllnl|llh|i|'Ilu|' ! - RESTRICTIONS ON POR! Jlm-" of January 4 and_ February 13, 1884 \‘fin\lvs \{m.vx. Is essential Iurlln'l‘h:uvl\’ and [ bear to the to S follows i':i:xl::" o u:lxldu““w;:w "‘\lhlm I|II\‘4‘:" \vlfl‘i = minisiration will beapplied, ever b it e TR, Rt Lyistey i | weltare of any wovernment. Emergency B =P abor o legitinite trade neve Foreign Relations. Inind tho principles on. whicls it uiist resty | 1 rekret to say that tho restrictions upon | has beon found fadequats to the comime TR R e A TR (et Articlos I feel that sensation of cheapness, How- A and which were declared in no uncertain | the importation — of “oxr = por into [ need of the United Statesand the Spanish | ;3 Ftife arise, and no engzazement with 5 ver plenty silver dollurs may become - they: s e ) 0 0 e RO U DRaL e ding the abundant demonsiration of | subjected - conlie erpret B GUREOTIG, ¢ the rteenth e, andl i i s 1 u - tlons of the United S With alliifore tate in 1858, announeed that what the United ) ml‘mrlll‘:l\"“g "ot | tiose islands. \l;uliat‘lm’\s B veBbeonsl tion of the government. By the lourteenth le, and it the laboring man should re: owers cuntintie o b duiendly. —Our posie | DUites wantin Central Awerien, nest o the | IR rome Tiopes that with a better | stituted ut Madrid orn. fulltreaty, notopen | §ection ot e stipLiie wct aprroved Sune T A A e g fon, atler nearly a contury of stecessiul con. | BAPDINGss of Tt peaple, bs tihe seetrity atid |y derstanding of the maiter, this vexatious | to thoxe abjections, m i theTine of the | (b SRS TONTRA Al wors madas nin: coiu hore than double the price hu 1w piys stitiitional government, the maintenance of | JCHAlILY of theinter-occanic routes which | ohjvition will be removed.’ It would be policy touching e weighborly Inter- | TUPLONS THoM tan e s WS BERS Lo o g ; for all the neces arios and comtorts of - ife:’ good faith (b wll our engagements, the avord- [ 1IN LT © 0 tinental | Dle be able (o iy a8 much wih re- of proximate commumities, to which I | Fessels ontaringports oF (i, LUiied ; nulack oy Fiaose who do not (er any disagtrous eon- unce of complieations with other nations.and | 'The eonistruction of threo trans continenta 1o Germany, Austria and other countries | elsewhere advert, dnd aiming, moreover, at | f{omany foren bt fu Foren S SEATE | Wood and it manatasiares.| sequences arising from tho conthined com- consistent and awicable attitude _toward the [ (0T tilway, all I successtul apcrtivn, Such products are apsolutely oxelnded | the removal of existing burdens -and annoy- | Ametlen the Weet Ludlaisiatdsthy fabimas OUR SMPORTS pulsory coinase of silver as now divéctéd by strong and weak alike, furnish proot of a po- | Yony;Within our, tewitory, and wniting the | Gijout” prosent prospect of reasouable | ing restrictions, wnd, although a satistactory | £ RSNSOI P WIS | quring the year were as follows v, and who suppose thut the. addition, ty itical disposition which renders professions | ALHRHC A thoe Tueitic posns s B AC 1 change, termination is' prowised, I ain compelled to | |4 &8 SRRUNHTMIC TR, P | Merehandise 05 the curtency of the. country intended ag 1ty f good will unnecessary, There are no | SolpAel by resiits of & tost Wietesins NATURALIZATION, delny its ann ouncement. T et A Nt R I . resnlt will be a public beneiit, are reminded listiohsokaininly pending with any for- | S fhintessive nature wnd has rested N | The interretation of our existing treaties | AN 1N TEUNATIONAL COPYRIGHT CONFHR | o¥inder the favored hation ¢ T their that history dewonstrates hat - the poitis o Argentine government has revised the | Sibutin politic D | O i cha altention by sanen of | Was held at Borne in September, an the 1 | AU HI M L VLG cointe to T e Dl Tong dormant question of - the Faulkland ety B trves | b appArent tendency on' tho park of the jm. | Yitation of theSwiss government. The envoy teatinent in respect to sessclscomiig 1o | e following ave given a5 prominent arti- | excelleney. when the better will cease to be sland by elaiming from the United States o I e b Il kovernment 16 extend (e coope of the | 9f the United States” attended as a delegate, | %5 ovelment, h SR LR Ll of impores during the year with their | iy cireulation. The holding of gold which ndemnity for their loss, attributed to- the | Iyt oute which may b booned Snd e | PR B o Mot ng | Dut reffained from commitiing”the govern | | iiedyranted by the act are purely eo- nd with the percentage they bear to | hiag already taken place indicatca that we ction of the command.r of the sioop of war | blofed for dhe ends, o neace wnd | Leteti SR TUOE i origin are aes | Mnent to the results, cven by stenfng the | Bl fcuring To iny: vessel 'afaby for. | their importution: Shall ot escape the wsual experience in 5qch i those islands in 1551 and their subsequont | 50, e e | e 1o temporato. and Tust attitade gen | teresting nad impurtant subject of interna- | ¢ POV oy """ Country ™ and | g Articles . centage. | wo may reasonably expect that gold and its tion by Great Britian. 'In view of tho | Poriation Is g, tactor i the cost of com | e armiment with theard o hisciacy | tonal copyright has been before vou for | Juie o \itihn "he et zone, | Susar and molasses 1 cquivalent will wbandgn the neld of ciruila- ample justincation for the act of the Lexing- | Miodities searcely second to that of thelr pro- | o B ons Will doubtiess Taad (o o satistac | several years, Action is certainly desitable D EERnta l st inder ool (GalTe0s s 8 L 46T tion to silver alone, This of course most, on aiid the derelict condition of the ‘island | giiboM S AEEUR IS NN, TICH L0 e | tory understanding. : satistac: | ¢, effeet the object in view, and while there | 8l o~ wariants, Swxist = ander © AN | Wool aid its manaiae . > et e ofore and after their alleged occupation by f"""' Tmportatice of. NAvINE ivh“‘,,'_m]m s ; T may be a question as to the relative advantage o ey ! 1 tures... 4,630,452 7.8 ERODIUCE 4. 815V EUONENA CTANM] o o M O s THI S, AT Ty e 3 et o | €xtension of the privileges in guestion to ves- | o) gt = s i i > REILIY MA v Cillyidevelobud ot iRt ke gted 1 to the domination of the Caroline istands | {8, cannot tail to aid. your consideration | §1d% e Hwitution of the dct. Bindountedly | pewicas, dyeiings and ' " [ any atiempt on the pirt of the government to i KEILE N o tho public azain he tendancics of mo- | has attracte attention of this govern- | It he restrictions of commerce with any near Sieiit 507 7 | caitse the eireulatior o it A diptomatic question, liag arisen with the | yopaly. which I8 nherent in the consolida. | ment by reason of the. extensive interests of | OF he sWbiees 0 g WeIghDOrS Whose territories. forin 50 Tonk a | | MCACINIS: oouesi oo 83070818 0,07 | eaiiac fhe wiroulation, of jthe wvur, doar government of Austro [lunary toriehing the | tion of wealth and power In the hands of | American eitizens having grown up in hose | gy termination of the commercial treaty | frontier line diticult to bo guacd xd, wid who e I 500,00 e A R e L o o representation of the United Slates at Vien- | vyt eprporations. ‘These suggestions may | parts during the Tast thirty-nine vears, and |, UESEVEE T el States and Tus. | ind in our own countey and: equally offerto | gt ey o g Sl P e B MR T ) a. Having under my constitutional prero- | erye to omphasize what [ linve alveady said | becauso the question of ownership involves | RLINOGNE GUNe YA Govermment, | IS natural markets,"démand speciatiund con- A e L T R e T p b alive appointed an estimublo cllizen of un- | on the Score of the necessity” of u neuts juisdiction of niatters affecting the status of | Ky hits, becn sought, by, tant, kOVEIIMeNt | siderate treatment.” 1t rests with conyress to | el Wiy 7 O e e e b i Lot oing D B e v hmont ot At | tion of any inter-oceanio transit, and ‘this | our citizens under ivil’ and criminal law, | gp L e b e bt ac iy | consider what legislative action iy " in- [ CRon amd its manufue | T L e R S farat that court the government o Awtio: | can only be accomplished by aking tho | whilst stnding wholly aloof from the O it o e in i key, | crease facilities ~of “intercourse —Which | S8 Spe ones ot 8 it o pafcuasing DOWSE al) ungary lnvited this governient to take | uses of the route open toall nations ar prictory ssues raised between the po T e i i ntee o | contiguity mukes natural and desirable. [ 1{es L SRS OHheE ) (o o 850 B DY 118 B cognizance of curtain exceptions bised ubon | ject (o the gmbitions and warlike necessities | both of whiich the United States ate friendly. | 400 G0 ety B vt — U IEILS A R e e T s R e atlegations against the porsonal acceptability | of none. The drawings and reportot'n re- | This zovernment expects that nothing i the | JCRSE Sy fha porte, o fhiconvei- The Diplomatic Service. T e T | i alyaik ooy I clrorintinne. buEiEhbIaet of Mr. Kelley, tho appointed envoy, askink | Cent” mirvey of the Nicargaua. canal toute, | present contention siiall unfavorably. aifoet | Rent AU i AR e YA ST poreentEwiatoolielalitron ionfellowing oot infelruuiatipu Ebat ROV Bt haraE. Tho Heastas advanced were | nde by Uliet Engincer Monscal, will “be | our oitizons carrying on 4 peacctul comimerve e o Tl EASE LI BaLAIKS, il LinpotLs Sl WINL DI asses, o AL it gt LR AT withdrawn. | Fhe teasons advinced, were | “communicated for your information. or there domiciled, and has so informed penbiinftinTIorEpRIer oman |, .1 carncatly urge that congress rucast the | Woolaud Is inhutuetures, 1o ilic ud 1a:| Bt ot has Soon Selatso.to e oI e such a9 coul not e lesced in }\!1 lout THI CLAIMS OF CITIZEENS governments of Spain and Germany, faritfs, and whicl tho Fsaty bowers lave | approptiations for the maintenunce of to di- manutactires, 83 iron and sieel and the iry In payment of dutics, loady to 8 nib«- viola fon of iy gy hof oftice and the PIe- | of the United States for losses by reason of 4 THE FISHERIES QUESTION. T -L"!"‘T o auestions con- | plomatic and consular scrvice on a fouting tuanfuctiises, 42 Cvolon ninfiactiths, (6311 EHeLEIas BISDORI A DR NINEERI0 L cents of the constitution, stuce they necessa | the late military operations of Chili and Bo- | The marked good will between the United | S0 S0 et EEne i SRR TEY K affect- | commensurate with the importance of our | flax, hemp, jute wid their manutuctares, 5, | H In i, aiid this with the ovident disnost sily involved a limitation n favor of a for- | |i\ia, are tho subject of negoiiation for & | States and Gieat Britain has been main- [ &4 DY the —porte’s nondcquicicenco Ih | national Interests. Atevery post wiore w gl ol toliand kold glyus Tia o RIspIcIOn £n governinent upon the right of selection | clyinis convention with Chili, providing for | tained during tue past year. —The termina. | $he | Hghb = ol - wxpaleiation, and | representative Is necessary the sulary should Tariff Reform. that thero already exists u lack of coniidence by the executive and required such an appli- | {iuiSubmission to atbitration.’ Tl hatuo- | tion of the iishing clauses of the treaty of | the tmbosition of weligions ' tests s, & | begradad sous to permit hitn to live with com- JONOMY THE WATCHWORD, pRInEEHIcpoulof touchinkFourFinsgidal cation of a roligions test as qualiiication for | ny of our relations with China' is fully sus- | Washington, in pursuance of the joint resor | (RIGI0N, bl Rt 1 one, In swhich | fort. WIith the axsighent of adequato sala- |y et that our revennes are in_ excess of | P4 inly AT f oflice under tho United States as would | tainedin the application of the acts Tately | lution of March 5 18, must have resuited | Ji3 SN cupmoeanchi, JLe IR | riea the so catled notorial exti oifl o8 | o actual newds of wn economical adminis- | elrenlath inly.notenouh stiverHow hiave sesulted in the politieal disfranchise: | \ssud to execute tha treaty of 133, restrict- | In the abrupt cessation on the Ist of July of | SIS IAEL B (10 I SHGICHE SIS | pwhich ouronlicers abroud ure sow” b il HUMSOL McORIl el mminle: [ elulationito Gl uiushisgand RATEOLE ment of w large class of our citizens, wnd the | leor the immigration of Chinese’ laborers | this year, In the midst of their ventures, of | £¥GEy POWCE iR (A6 MU OF (Y GURERR | to treat ws - personal perquisities should b | gigy in o Tl S o asbe | BmanikcolLALIENO 0B SARG B ARER abandonmeptof a vital principle ot our ov- [ fnio'the United States. Tndividual cn Uik operstions ot itizens of the United States | 1% t0b¢ respected, and equal ivil priviliges | doneaway With, Every act requiring the | (ot 1 e orgrusacics, Low e PRopie. | it bs buorued b the peoble withot ae; ernment, | The Austro-Hungarian govern- | hardship have oceurred, bevond the pow engaged in fishing in British ~Amcrican | #Howed to them without rexard to creed und | certitication and seal of ihe officer should be [UE e ulphoth S OREROYRIDNEHLIBOIL L ins s prehouslansbubiLetvceatelosh sl that ment unally deeided not to teceive M Kelley | gl oxecutive to reimedy, and calling for ju- | Waters, but for a diplomatic: wndentanding affectad by ho coshderation save those krow: | taxable at schedule rtes and tho, foes there: | ST CLTNC iy ithawill of o Srooipeo. lighiuatonsto overiawithosimtehiciiepses a3 the envoy of the United States, and that | gicia] determination, Teaciioll Wi her ‘najesty's goverument 1n | g outof domicilian return to, the land of | for rowrned to the treasury, By ‘restoring bloby which cortatn principhs are applied | foarund uncertatuty, Wikt hos béan-thu gentleman “has sinco resigned his commis- TUE CHINESE QUESTION. June last, whereby assuranee was obtained | Original allegi |.||c or of unfultiled personal | these revennes to the public use the consular I Iy Ay ]'] . Haslg ']l“)"x\l || far submitted upon thissubject relates almost slon, leaving the post vacant. 1ive mado | T condition of the Chinese question fn | that. o Interruption of those operations | obiitio; which ity syrvive nder munict- | sorvice would bo selt supportiig, even with a | BEIGSU it Spivit i mever bitter ob- | hconbocted wiih (he bearimg. Siieh the poi no ew nomination, and tho interests of this | the western states and territories, 15, despite | should take place during the current season. | P, Y SEERICH T liberal inereaso ot the present fow salaties, i e D ook R oh. 1061 | Lotcs B SE e ey L Ve Ml goxernment at Vienna are now in the wate | thiy restrictive legistation, far “from being | The question of the Noth American tisheries | ) (e Gy ato) Jith Venezueln relative to | * n further provention of abuses, n sysim | Aorvedt Hiah wheh, the Peopueis Hxation (b | 1ous of athuriations haseon the ducstion, of the secrotary of legation as chrge d'affains | satisfactory. ““Tlie recent outbreal in Wyo- | is one of mueh importance. Following out the | th FCaiitie, Bl g, AWALES, of the JXe | af consul pection should be Tuntitated, | 18 BuuBert 18 serupulonsy thnited fo. tho | but it bs partudtly apratonbrhme-asimeciac ad Interim, 4 ming terrifory, where numbers of unoffend- | intimation given by me when the extensiary [ SO0 CoAt “,‘l AN ‘r‘n‘,‘“_“,".“” of | “Ihe appointment of a limited number of Aited necording to s just and equitable law L“_”"'“I‘.l ard to our currency. canfrot.wisely HRIGHBOMHIOOD WARS, ing Chinamen indisputably within the pro- | arrangements above deseribed was nexoti- Jasresumod . view of the recentic: | retaries of legation at large, to b sy s ncconting toar dust sid equitablo inw, jibeseitiadupoiiugsor iupiisel Sntavidais Early In March last war broke ont in Cen | tection of the treatios and tho law wero mur- | ated, I recommend that congress provide | duiescence of the Venezuelian envoy in the | to duty wherever necessary andin pavties | g S%PRESE G WU BIEEG, TG0 considering the attitido on the subject of tral America, caused by the attempt of | dered by a mob, and the still more r for e ‘appointincut tor ‘u commission in | Brineival poibtadsanced by bis governuent, | jar for temporary servico at missions which | i (eUICTOR 0 PTG IEERTE G otlier countiivs with whum we: inaiiiain i Guatemal consolidaté the several states eatened outbreak of the saime character which the government of the United States | [t tho ifcets ot the old freaty could ‘onlV | for any cause miy be without o Liead should | 1l EoVEH LS irvctly ald by to | eroourso irough coimnpoe, iade and avel, s single government. In this contest be- ashington territory are still iresh and Great Briti all be respectively rep- | De setaside by |lulop_¢-m|ln‘m Of anew con- | gls0 be authorized, st L AT L U S (At An acknowledzement of this ound in the Ehborinig states thel nitedStates | minds of all, and there bs apprehension lest | resented, charged with the conxideration and | Yention. A result v substantial accord with | I'favoralso the authorization for detail | 10, i3 06w Pan not ivoived | actby vistue of whivh our silver i compol forbore to Interfore actively: DUt lent. the aid | the bitterness of feeling afainst tho Mongo- | seitiement ubon a just, equitable and honor- | the advisory suggestion contained In the | of oficers of the —recular service as | for, [ AGHe, WO AWE Ddision, 00| sorily coted, I piovides il The pies of their triendly ofliees in duprecation of war, | lian mee on the Pacine slopo may find vent | able busis of the entire question of the nsh- | Joint resolution of March i, 153, has been | ilitary or naval attachis gutions, | Hie gonealdiscussion e wisdom or ex- | dent shall invite the governents of the londly otliosa in dupiveation of war, | | 0 ) Paolilo glong nny ik | ARy bitala oF Hib 801D, ; 8 agreed upon and will shortly'be stbmitted to | Some forelen governmonts o lesations, | udieney of w protective systenn. dustice | countrics composing ths Talin union o and Lo promots 0 @ rd among the D in siwilar wlee demonstration, All th ing rights of the two governments, and the ome foreign governments do b recognize and fairness dictate that in any modideation Loand of suea other Buropean nations belligerents, and by such counsel contributed of this government shoud be cxerted | respective eitizens on the coast of the United | ¢ senate for rtincation, the union of consulur with diplomatic fnne- ! o Tuportantly to the restoration of tranquility in“the amplest good faith | Statesand British North America, A auestion arose with Hayti during the | glons, italy and Venezuels will only receive | {, (i BESCUE T TRie t ereptic: he hiay doom o join in that localit e i He tatnent - of | - Tho nhing interests bulmg intimately re- | PASE year by reason of” the exceptional treat- | tho’ gupointec in one of his two capacities, | L1 dustiios i interests wiitel v beoil | the United States in W adopt o Euwergencies krowing out of the clvil war in and the inflexible sternuess of the | lated to otiier zencral questions dopendent | Meut of an American citizen, Mr. Van Bok- | bug this does not prevent te requireient of | Shiouraged by u i faws, Wil 10 waieh e | counon wtio between cold uid silver Fox e United States of Columbia demanded of i The wrong doers 1o justioe | Ui contheuity and. iydegeone, convidera- | helen,a resident of PorbauPrince, who on | such o band and submixsion to o responsi- [ G v e nvestinapts, siodld dou | the puriase ot extablishing inteiationally the government at the beginning of this ad- | x Fiofted apan® Every eftort s | tion thereof in-all theit Glititios micht aleo | 8uit by creditors residing in the Unitod | bilities of an oflicer wiose duties he caunot | D0 Hithlessly injured “or desitoyed, - Wa | the use of bimetailic moncy and securin annistration, the employment of arin dforces | be by this government to prevent | propedy come within - the puryiew of such | States, was sentenced to _l;f“-‘“"}"""l-- id | discharge. ‘Tho superadded titlo of ‘consul | Shoultd also fdeal with the suojeck iy such | 1ixity of relativevilue betwein these mctals, to tulull its guarantees under the thivty-ufth | these violent outbreaks, and o aid the rey connnission, and the fullest latitude of ex- | under the "l”;"""" of “Ju en statutes was | eneral sfould be abandoned atall missions, | WAAICT s 1o DRoic L LIS Titerssis ol A Lidis contercnce absolutely failed, and a article of the treaty of 1846, In order to keep tives of China in theirinvestization of | pression on both sides shonld be permitted. denied the reliet secaved td # native Haytien, RaILI L) . ¥ 3 the transit open across the Istimus of Pana- outrzes, il it b bt just Lo sy that | The correspondence in relution to the fishing | L1is govermient asserted s treaty Hight to | measure for the “reorzanization of the e<ua | HERGE ¥, Tupr ECUORY | forts i the samo dirsation, and gt B, deirous of exercisin v aro traceshio o the lawiesnessof men | rights will besubmitted, o caual treatment with nasiybs of, Havtl, In all | tervitorial courts I orlental cauntrics shouid T oxsly reserved to us 0 11 zens of the United States, engaged in The 2 retic exploring steamer Alert, which | 3 g S B replace the present system which libors un- o MO, 140 ) ] 1t from that ol any other nation, ( Baindful’of the rights of Colmbia, the Torues | competition with Clinuse Inborers. - Itace | was. 80 eneronsly given Dy fer wajesty's | the Haytien governient mhich, howover r the dixadvantag of combining judieial | & certain reduction showid Lo wade tn our | vital part of tho siiver coiiigo act romaing sent 1o the Isthinus were instrueted o cone | prejidice by the ehief factor in originating | government to aid in the relief of the Grealy | While stll professing toaatutain the, groun d tive' funciions in 1o san oflls, | Sustoms revenucs the unlownt of such | inoperative and unoxecutd, aud witliont Tine their action to “positively. and. efica- {lwm AT R TIL F T e expedition, was, after the suecesstnl attain- | $aKen against Mr " Van h-nnlv,;hm‘ 1 al orlental countrics generous oiters | Fedue 1‘;..“ I|_4|\m\“ heen de lunl:«.«L the - |ally ora friend we battle upon the silver clously” preventing the transitand its acces- | part of our dou \lll,{lfu]undu.lug our_peace ut of that humane purpose, returned fo | terminated the "‘"mflm by setting hil &t | have been mado of premises for howsing the | 4 follows, EAVIat van hest be remitied, | ficid in sorlew trom bow dinterrupted o embar. | and the good plutlotidbip wo try to wain eat Britaln [ piirsuagce of the authority | liverty without explanagiol. Legations of tlie United States. ‘A krunt of At arieloy ga Lid: e Esigael O AN ILLOGICAL AND LOSING CONTEST, ansed \a execution ot this delicate and | with China. admitted right of a gove conferred by the act of March 3, 1885, — and for that purpose was tnde some years v ot b SHAL Qtizonni < K To give full effect o thydes y 48 Teaponisiblo task niecessarly 1nvolved. palice | Wentio wrevent the Il ot Glerents hostile O TIADITION, Trust ¥ e e e orred fo i | e reduetion should be g in dhe roveme | g ST caterit ande Gare control where the local anthority was tem- | 10 its internal peace and scenrity may not be cy of the existing engage: uit Fands the snnual messuges of my predecessors, | Seived froma ta ipon v juiported neces- | pegyon deavorsinee the wdjournment of the porarily powerless, but wlwayx in aid of the | questioned, even where thers is o treaty 3 ionbetween the United HOW THEY AN BWESTED, “The Siamese government has made a wift o | S4ries of e We Ui diwetly essen the | gt eongress, o thisond | nave delozated soverelynty of Columbia, “Tlie prompt and | stipulation'on the subject, That the exelu- : ¢ Iiritain has been long appa- | Under soction 0 of dliswvisod statutost | he United States of commodions quarters i | i 1 Lt the pibtie e evory Dbl | S sentienan woll instrueted in sivcal” selenco Sl hhr‘IIl “‘IIHIH:HIIVMM its d‘m .by‘l]l‘ 5 gov- | sion urlt'lnu.‘(-\ul..mr 5 |l|i|n wded m n|llu;r u-m.r:lhc |«vuhh '.‘un 16 of thy treaty of :i .udrm;un held i |‘rust l'lnlml States lh;nxhil’u o : e it Sashre of the remads of i | 10 procead to the inancial centres of Kuropa, rnment was highly appreciated by the gov- | countries where like conditions prevail s | oneof the carliest compacts in this regard | and the annual & inter uing thereon, n Corea the late minister was per- e bl s REA " and in conjunction u I ) et of Coftmbin i s bech Tl | Shrimasly ovttento, by Son DI of Cane | sntend Into by ks: stipisted for surjohder | Wien not otherwise reqmiretiy treaty, are to | mitted To purchase’ & building from 't | QUSLEy: ikl Ekatand, Moo wnd Gerauny, 10 obiagn s h{ l"xn‘:fid:m’“llfhl:I!“‘:IIh::u‘::nn u:]“#nhlll‘-i ;fld.l \l\ll‘h'liu ('Inln‘wlullnll;l‘ ation s now regu- ::'I“'"W‘f" of a lll‘n“('tl IIIIII_Ille'r l“' ]mr N6ES, I.:slll_\'l‘nll!d in stocks off the United” States, | government for Il';:milllll uw,.l_ In China the ‘The Currency Question full 'hlllt\\' wlee of the attitnde and inwent Praise 1o oflie N N KR s | Lt W u exelusi i « her ¢ ) BSS Ca 6 | i ) e 5 per pres 5 Fen e 3 bl g ' o e g I ! enls pecting o5 - e e | L A 0Te e o | oA | e e O et ot /00 Dob | el it ‘At ‘Tiuioe” tho hovuo NATIONAL BANKS, Bt or. sl ik InGonaaal ratlo Irthius by the re-establishment of the con- | the end in' view, I shall be' prepared to -ive | ure ofextradition brouzht inio harmony with | procurable stocks payimg se:high a rate of ¢ occupied by our representative hasbeen for | During the year ended November 1,185, | would procure tree coinnze of both ni stitted government beibg aceomplished, | earnest considération foany furilier fen- | prosent international, practices. Negotia- | Interest, the letier of thestattite s at present | many years the progerty of this governent, | 145 b 1" Dankss werd ized! with | the mints of those countrics and our the forces of the United States were with! | edial measures within the treaty lmits which | fions with her wajesty’s governuient for an | inappliable, but its spirit iy subserved by con- | having been given for that purpose in 122 by [ an azgrezate capital - of = 1 id | By my directi flm_wn. the wisdom of congress way devise, enlarged treaty of extradition have baen | tinuing to make investments of this nature | the sultan of Moroceo, 1approve the sugges- | oireulating notes hay ssned to | his given close attention to the procecdin ml“r.m:lng lilu-lne t:ct'\\r:l;nunln“ud Il;n‘}lgolll of Tha tud Wl!l‘;"lh 'uln.\‘.nl», vy /o 1 Nl -;r n'lm'c (l 10' lnml 1 l’llll('l"fllllhh“'“lllf in ('uru::l ;lgfiku bearing {he highest lLIIn'l\'al l’llu!l lu-m;ml._r mud‘l:lln‘lllll f ‘m the l-|u~ llu-.u’ umu.t;lllvl' to 51 . Tue whole i,m 2 congress of the Latin unlon in order to el inporance was presented by decioes e Independent state of the Congo hus | hopes that a satisfactory result may be soon | bow paid. The statute, however, makes no [ ditions of life and adwinistration in the | number of = these i existence | indicate our interests 1 its objects, and re- 4t e Columbian kovernuent procliniug | beon orcanlzed w3 governuent under, o atained. rrm.fi»umr iho disposal of such wccretions. | eastern countries tho legation alldin s T | on the day above mentioned wan 2337 Tho | poit its action, 1t iy, b sid i brief a the he closure of ceriain ports then in the hands | sovereignty iis majesty the king of the Bel- TIHE FRONTIER LINE 1 ng contrary to th enel rule of this | China, Japan, Corea, Sian and haps Per- | very limited anoning o eireal ng tes ine | Fesult of these hiat the attitude B i ‘vesaali bl | Ehanae St oo o Shiel tmuistracy i | hetsween Alici aud. biitish Columbia, as de- | governient 1o atlow. Tatérgst on ciaims, 1 | sin, should b owned and_ furnlshed by the | Stcd by our natfona ban jilg. Bolas b | foebll of St cifuria Stint His sLLKLY oF S by the revolutionists to bo partial and Liable | s personal eharicter only, without waki nned by the treaty of cession with [ussia, | recommend the repeakof the provision in | government with a view to permuneney and | the aiount the law permits them to e | clinged + the wmonetary conferenco of to captiie by any power. ‘Lo neither of | the hew state a dependency of Beighun, 1f | foilows the demarcation assigned in a prior | question and the disposition under a uniforn | security, o this end L recommend” that | upon i deposit of boiids for theirredemption | 15 hor i3 it to be yucstioned that the views these proposifions “could the United Siates | Is fortunate that & benighied region owing | treaty between Great Britain and Russia. | rule of the present aceumulations from in- lulhunlybeglveulum-mflrlllu-glua adverted | indie tuat the voluwme of = our | of the iments are in each instance assent, Al eflective closure of the ports not hus of quickening civilization #a the | Modern exploration discloses that this an- | vestmentof trust funds 10 in Japan and Stam and to purenase in the | exculating wedium may be laczely e | sustained by the weizit of publie opiivion. i tho sl 0f e goveriuit but lield ience of the philfanthropic spirit of the | cient boundary isimpracticable as a geograpli- other countries named with provision for | creased —thiouss tais instramentality, | T steps tius far taken lave Uierefore only by lianli purtizans could ot be revuttiod | wonarel, should have the wivantaze uud se- | leal fact, 1 e sttied condition of that o furnitare and repaira, A considerable saving | =0 Vi , | iy monstrated the wsele-snoss of eitl i ¢l S curity of its benevolent superyis region, the question has lacked importance, Ot ip. 0 rentals would result. Nothing nor thie present | fartier atfompt &t present o arrive at an uiiat thie logitimate soverclnty be sesuind % action taken by this woverimment last | but the discavery of mineral wealth i the Ottiapmabip B A ONCL'S INDUSTIIAL EXPOSITION | @antlTlan OF OUr clerocy Ml colnags el | (Sroonuit ot subjoct with OLEr. WKLONE Hostes lumani generis” within the pre- | year in being the first to recognize et of | torritory the ling is supposed to traverse ad- INADEQUAQY OF TIHE LAW, held at New Orleans last winter, with theas- | claim your attention. Sinee Febraary, 1505, | 1o the meantin winlating silyer cepts of internstional luw. Whatever wight | the internationul association of the Conzo | monishes that the time has come when an The iandequacy of existing legislation | sistanee of the federal zovernment, attracted | the govermuent his, under the eonpitsory | coln — bised own - peculiar be the delinltion and penalty of their acts tin- | has been followed by tormal recognition of | acourate kuowledge of the boundary is need- | touching citizenship and naturalization de- | a lasge number of foreizn exhibits, wud | provisions of lw, pachasd silver butlion | katio 10 sich wnd assumin der the municipal law of “the state & the new nationality which sueeecds to its | fulto avert jurisdictional cowplications. I | mands your mnsi&mmn. While recog- | proved of great value in spreading amon, aud coined the sane at the rate of more than ' 50 heavy & burden to - be l-nn'ulefl whose uuthority they were in rovolt, the de- | sovereign jowers, A conference of d legates | recounmend, “therefore, that ovision be | nizing tie rigl expatriation, no statutory | concourse of visitors from Mexico and 2,000,000 of dolars every month, By this pro- | for in “any internation: negotiations nial by this governiient of the Columblan | of the principal commerelal nations was held | made for a preliminary reconnofsance by of- | provision exists providing means for renounc- | tral and South America awide kn G U £ 1o PSRt dates BB SIVr | A% wHTL rerithoy us an utidesivablo Yatty (0 aay propositions did not. however. inply the wd- | ut Berlin Last winter to discuss methods | ficers of the United Sfates to the end of ac- | Ing citizenship by an Awerican citizen, native | the varions ninutietures wnd productions of | duitars have bocn coined, ©A geasonable ap | Fugtive monetary eonference of nations, 1618 Riission of @ belligeront status ou Wie purt of | whereby the Congo basin wight be kept open | quiring wore precise information on the sub- | born or natwilized, nor f@r ternunating and this country and their availability in ex- | preciation of a delegation of power to t A sighiaeant Gt that tor of the uve couns the insurgents. he Columbian governs | Lo the world's trade. Delegates attended on | jeet, T have invited ber wmajesty’s govern- \zuulillgimptn\mlmthlfl-mul' citizenship. | change for the praductions of those regions, | general government would lnit its exerci es composing the Latin union mentioned went has expressed its willingness (o n behalf of the United States on the under- | ent to consider with us in the adoption of | Even a fraudulent decree of naturalization THE TARIER ON WOlls OF ALT, Without express restrictive words to the peo- | i our eaing et embarrssed with their tiate conventions forthe adjustizent by arbi- | standing that their mfl should be werely de- | & more sonvenient line to be established by | can not now he cancclied. The privilege and Past eongresses have had under considera- ?"".‘ needs and the requirements of the prb- | silver remey, liave Just eoml Glion of o clals by foreigh clliccus wiar | liberative, without hupartiog to the sesulls | weridian observations oF by kuown geo- | frauchise of Awvrigan Citzenship should be | on the advisability: of Aboliibiug the @is- | lie welfure. Ui tiils theary tuw sutlionby | dareomit wivhg die.asaives ab e T et tont LA woll (e atd | €A Tabor, which is the capital of our’ worke | shpllar fale s awaited subs et ef- i wo i A S 1