the orniiig meifii  
, ~  :=  _ .,,,~
"ED |3g| THE onanniais oHanLo1'rEToWN PRINCE now
llllll
-_iii
IREGT FHUM IJAWSUN
Steamer Has Arrived at
teattle from St. Michaels
-Cold Carried in Hundred
iound Sacks and Many Of
|'hem.
r Charles \elson has arrived
St Michaels wi'h 157 passengers
Da . 5 Z S
from $l.0‘_l0.000 to $l.500,000.
i .-
bn . .
Ill
ads
I
llarrtii. July 26-(Special)-
me f ` -`
B _ , ._ _
|| wson brinvin old dust esti-
ad
msn had $175,000, another $126
PrcfLihby his father and two
carried off the steamer nine_
sacks. weighing about 100
each. This was a clean up;
Libby’s claim in the Eldorado.
noligs i
I W.leer will for a few
irfeund at-Isis. office-
the purpose of receiving
ounts due the firm of
er lros. All amounts
ttlien paid will be placed
other hands for collec-
n -Beer Bros. _
I K I
¢ir---ai
$1.25 2
/-X1
I ¢ _
*Sf*
\\\\
`< ,  "
5......
zf  1* If-11//\v
/ ` r 'r ‘~ J -
_ 511.' ij /'_/'
* . _  \
S
Ladies’ Dongola
Lace Boot for
$1.25.
llongola Shoe 89
cents, _
llllflf BRUS.
J'   have referred. In the second place, _, Tm_5q(mQ35W-§°mlvRn_ ll &  I E RJ
'°°"“"d Station ary the self~den 'nv clause of the resolution - 'M5 'mf' mo .
v ~ ,_ ` and more healthful " " ' W5 Lujmfw -,
0,,,§§,‘,‘;"f.‘0§°0m ‘ does not seein to have been content- , ' . INSURAH
CP plated when the war die was cast for pwgipgcnsg norl1'lsu. l S ' 8 
XVI). HQKINQ
 "°"’°‘* °°-""" ‘i°**- there was no suggestion ot it in'the it z ._ -- S- '- _ . L mm N0' U cha
Hrsssateraetaeuie
llY_iu Want 
illclure Framiil 
For a present or for \'-» -i~- ii;
self come and we vvillgdo it '
Cheap. We have on hand#
" large +tock of Picture
Moulding to choose from.
Jpst arrived by SS. Coils.
1900 feet of Picture
Moulding of all the latest
d€Signs. Call in and see
samples.
unllnilu a Mil-
lion and a Hall.
Lew York Sun.
Among the articles in the London
-,periodicals for July which discuss the
.relations of Great Britain and the Uni~
ted States- one is of particular value.
We refer toa paper signed ‘~Diplom.
ations" in the Fortnightly Review,
which brings forward some positive
evidence for believing that the two
countries have arrived ata cordial un-
HISTURY
_ln its Relation to the
EURUPEAN NATIUNS
Spain, United States, Creat
T Britain And France Have
Claimed a More Or Less
_Equal Interest in That
Country
axial;
derstanding, based on a reciprocal re-
cognition of their common interests in
China. This evidence is the complete
departure at the present time from the
policy hitherto firmly pursued by Eng-
land with reference to Cuba, a depar.
ture which has compelled France also,
much against her will, to retreat from
the position which she formerly occu-
pied with regard to the is-ime island.
" Tli'€i*e“t§“‘nlT"doubt inai the` '
now maintained by the British foreign
Cfllce on the Cuban question constitutes `
a complete reversal of the policy fol~
lowed by Lord Salisbury’s prede-
for over seventy years By
the great maratime powers of
western Europe the Cuban
question has never been acknowledged
to be what we have termed it, a purely
American cr at widest, a Hispauo-
Americzin qiiestizn. lu theery and in
f~ic:, for time better part of a century,
it has been an interiaiiciiil question,
wherein four powers, Spain, the Uuitcd
States. Great Britiin and France, have
claimed a more or less equal interest
'The iupression that the nati-
tude taken by Inrd Salisbury is pat-
terned upon the piiicy adopt id by Mr.
Canning in regard tothe rebellions
of the Spini-h-Arn(-rcin iroouies on
the mainlantlis a niistike. From the
viewpoint of Engltnds interests, he
drew a sharp di.-iiiiip-tion betw'._c.i the
colonies and Cuba. and he was especi-
nfl; dftermmed that the island should
not pass frmi the possession of Spain
into thai of any strong maratime power.
In his time, as for many years after.
the United S`iat»s and Prince were both
azixinns to acquire 'lie pearl of the An-
tilles. Aware of these aspiritions,
Canning in lJ\’2;? expressed the opinion
that ~-what cannot or must not be, is
thai any gr.».:it_ innritirrc power should
get possession ot Cu`o:i,“ and set forti
the tolloiving refisriis in u inciiioraniluni
propnsing the iiespatcli of a squniron to
il:-ivunft ‘~to keep in cieck the Ameri-
Gansz”
~~'l`lie possession by the llniied States
of ho li shores of tiicchnnnrl, through
which our Jnuitica trade ' must pass,
would. in t'mc ni war with the United
Slnti-s, or indeed if a war inthe United
States might be neutral, but in which
we continued to claim the right of search
Use in place
of Cream of Tartar
and Soda.
¥ .
S#
if
#sells
pl,
_
il ll '
6 i
PIIVIIIER .r
Absolutely Pure
e I
Mo convenient, _
l _ _ _ U come
' ‘relatively insignificant, than upon the
_  Il  isritegic importance ot the island With
' 'reference to interoceanic waterway at
1 .
I
I
amends-
and the Americans to resist it`, amodnt
to a suspension:of that trade and to a
consequent ruin of a great portion of
our West India intetestsf’
In 1825 France secretly organized
an expedition to seize Havana, which
;was-defeated by Canning’s vigilance.
lThereafter the persistency with which
the United Szates pursued annexationist
designs had the eiect of uniting Great
Britain and France in a tacit understand-
ing for the protection of Cuba, which
Vemained in force until very recently.
As time went on. however. the
'Anglo-French understanding was based
l less upon the relation of Cuba to West
lludian interests, which had be
Panama or at Nicaragua. In 1852 Sir
John Crampton. British minister at
Washington, said in ii note to Mr.
Webster, secretary of state:
-‘There:is, at the present time, evident
tendency in the maritime commerce of
the world to avail itself of the shorter
passages from one ocean to another, off_
ered by the different routes, exi.ting or
in contemplation, across the is hmus
of Central America. The island of Cuba.
ot considerable importance in itself, is
so placed geographically that the nation
which may po=sass it, if the naval forces
of the nation should be considerable,
might either protect or obstruct the com-
inercial 'routes' from one ocean to the
other. Now if the maritime powers are,
on the one hand, out ot respect to the
rights of Spain, and from a :ease of in.
ternational duty, bound to dismiss all in-
tention of obtaining possession of Cuba.,
so, on the other hand, are they obliged,
out of consideration for the interestso!
their own subjects or citizens, and the
protection of thecommerce of other na.
tions, who are entitled to the use of the.
great highways of commerce on the
equal terms, to proclaim and assure, as
far as in them lies, the ‘present and fir.
ture neutrality of the island ol|Cuba.”
It was in pursuance of these views
that, in the year named, Great Britain
and France proposed to the United
States a tripartite, self-denying treaty.
“by which they should bind themselves, A
severaliyand collectively, io renounce,
both now and hereafter, all intntioii to
obtain possession ot the island of Cuba
and to discountenance all attempts to
that effec: on the part of the Cubans.”
it was rejected by President Fillmore,
who, in his reply, plainly hinted that
Cuba was no concern of England and
France. This reply elicited from Lord
John Russell, then secretary for foreign
affairs. a snappish delinition of his
counlrfs position. “If it is intendcd,’
wrote Lord John. “on _ the
part of the United S'ates, to maintain
that Great Britiau and France have
no interest in the maintenance of the
prsse tt status qu-J in Cuba, and that
tue Unitcl States al-me have a right to
a voice in that matter, her majes€y’s
government. at once refused to admit
such ii claim. Her majesty°'s possession
in the “fest Indies alone, without in-
sisting o i the importance 'o Mexico and
othe: friinilly states of the present dis-
tr.bution oi power, give her majesty an
interest in this questien which she 'cinj
not forego. Whilefully admitting tier
right of t ic Unitcj States to reject the
p~oplisal. Great Britian must at once re-
sume her entire liberty; and, upon an.
occasion that may call for it, be free to
an s ugly or in conjunction with other
powers as to her may seem fit.”
Much weigh. was added. as we have
said. ti th 1 considerations advanced by
Lord John l{us=ell by the launching of
the Panama and Nicaragua canal
schemes and the opening up of the
markets of the Far East. At the time of
the Virgiuus affair Gen. Grant’s ad- `
ministiaiion found that it was hopeless ‘
to assert the view that the Cuban ques-
tion was exclusively American, and re-
cognize thc rights claimed by Lord
John twenty-three years before by
askinvtlie Euro w to
__, pean po ers coun-
tenance the intervention which was
theicontsmplited. All 'he powers re~
turned unfavorable replies. but it has
been recently averted in the North
American Review that Hamilton Fish,
Grint’s secretary of state, was the an-
tnority for the statement that, had
England stood out, as she is now doing,
intervention would have then proceeded,
and the work undertaken by President
Mcliinley would have been performel
'by President Grant. `
It may be al‘eged, of course, that
England’s present attitude on the Cuban
question need not be ascribed to the
exisieace of an understanding between
that country avid the United States, for
the reason that the joint resolutiau of
congress, by which the war was inau-
gurated, promises complete political
independence to the island. a state of
things to which neither Can-
ning, nor Lord John Russell,
ncr any other head ofthe British for-
eignoilice has objected. The Writer in
the Fortnightly Review assigns several
reasons for not attaching much value
to this argument. He points out, in the
first place that Great Britains sympa-
thetic attitude toward the United States
was of earlier date than the passage of
the resolution by congress to which we
attempt to buy Aguina‘ldo_ fiidfin the in
survent leader'  been renewed with
vigor. , _ gy v .-
Consul General W ildman is 'harrass_
ed by Spinisli spies. He has moved tg
Victoria peak
The Americans Will Notbe Allowed to Annex the
Phillipines -Activity of Spaniards at Headquarters PETERS”
Greatly Aroused -The Porto Rican Expendltlon Toe lluchl
Landed After a Skirmish With the Spaniards OTH" Ju
statement of Pe
forward it fast
here The fai
Maniim, July 26-(Special)-A pri Li-nv Yonir, Julv 26 _(S cial -
' - to th iti
vate despatch states that a strong Ameri The Worjdis Madrid 'despatch gfys i)tis ex'st:n;PC:iad)il
°f%“ 9‘l“*d1'°'1 °~PP°1l'9¢i b€i0re Bahia. T authoritativel statedthatliussiai
Y seven
Monday but the Americans’ attempt to T mg;-9 wave than either Germuy or
d15°mb"k ‘"5 1`°P‘1l5°d- Austria in diplomatieally prompting
Gigantic July 26 -(special _Ao SW" "ld "‘ “‘°“°¢ f°f ° ‘=°mbl1=1h°n wt.
) doom tal mivoeox
cordinv' to instructions the American en" PWR* t°d° °°m°*h\°E Fan- except
Consular Agent issued safe conducts to to cnechhe United Stale’ P05100 V8-D851
the Spanish steamers to proceed to San Pono GUmC°' P°m`° Hmm JUIY 26
tiagoto take the surrendered troops tol-°(SP°°‘°|)_Th¢ Ulllllili Slales mili
Spain. "°1'.Y °XP_°'i1¢1_°° Wllwhleft Guantanamo
Thursday. linden nm smmiuii
I
Hom Kona, July 26-(spatial)-Ii M°°°“Y #fm 8 Sklrmish with the
is reported. that telegraph reports from lSPa'“°h ”°°P’
European capitals announce that all the N0 Am°"°““s W"-'° klued
European nations have agreed that the; Them is °' splendid f°‘"t°°” f°°t m
Americans shall not annex the Phillilliue , mamdamwedi mad leading dlfecuy B°‘°'°°“°¢
Islands This has greatly aroused the' ` across the “land t° sa” Juan °° th° f4®"";?ljun
north sh
_ activity ofthe Spaniards at headqu arters ‘T °r°' _ I n“'°° i°'*" “ml
he propoeedstmsty ygsgiottofprejuyliee. g _ _ _,_ The road was little effected b rain
_ :_ __ e ,. __<,_ .  _ \.:,l_ -- ' ' '___  = -4 : r_. u.; .;i . . _ _ _ - 5 ' 
the right of the Cubans io assert and ‘ ' . -‘“'.'~f; __f ~* ‘
win their independence; nevertheless, ' ' '
g if 'W Y T T v Y Y ~ » 
 _ f ARD ISLAND WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1893.-3 PAGES. _
lIllME WITH
FURTUNES UF WBA
- -.- im
s ow Announced as 
of Minto was
a   the Scots Fnsili
y teer in the E
_ commands the
tears, with the
a li
°°°"°lh° govcrrlor of Mdnilaaad an tr P edgfgl' " 1' -1* _.» ew
oo B, 8Q00mpanl y eld artillery,to mm 3°”
everything!
march across the seventy miles to San good. cancun
Juan in good time with considerable mmm L
1
05993 I 'III troubled
on the face I
MONTREAL. Julv 26 -(specisi)-Li Sw In a xp
~ dl peared
Ramon (.arranza,oi letter writing fame, ¢of,::i’i;f,,,, J
sailed from Quebec Sunda last Fd’ 17-1393
Y
Siva ttiiouzlmntthe
- pm mini 001| . Sol
message in which President McKinley
demanded a. mandate to iirervene in
Cuban affairs. Even more significant
is ihefict that an assurance of pre-_
cisely iliasame kind was offered to
Gicit Britain by President Grant in
1875, but it had no mollifying eiect
upon the British foreign ofilca. Finally,
it is distinctly recognized by the writer
in the Fortnightly Review that the ful-
filment of sucha self-dfnving pledge is
not always within the p-iw ~. ' of the state
making it, and that ii Joh ._ Q in-¢_v Ad~
ams‘s assertion that the population of
C b if t 0 system of
-ull hi-ids
ously prove
t intentions
»li'< -lv that
u a are not coupe em
permanent self-dependcn~ "
good, the pledge would of.
worthlsss, even with the |-
Hence it is pronounced ~
the sell.denying resolulil
American action in Cuba. The island
being regarded asa possible blockhouse
of great gstrategical value on the inter-
oceanic highway, which will some day
widen and deepen the community of
Anglo-American interests in the “open
door" to the Celestical Empire, it has
become a matter of great moment to
Envland that the Pearl of the Antilles
shtiiild bein the possession, or, at least,
under the tutelage, of a power to which
she has offered every tic which makes
for enduring political union.
1
Tlitsfsriumeutinimt
_ rusmiiiinr
uiruisnenmitwtl-ED
~.
~ ‘ \
4
i li S. it 4
pork,962. i_ _
-; Burlington, 1063; Cotton. -- Q
be Cured at the KEELEY INSTITUTE, ` 
Portland, Maine of Alcoholism, Morph; _-j
nism. Cigarettes and Tobacco; also §° We mv, sec”
_ I HP from Neuraetheniaor Nerve Exhaus. if gglggnpiyoglou
thing to do with the friendly .iii.i.t.i.. ofl “EI” f gm’ _underslgneq cmzem Wm Q the public the
Great Britain. for. if her abandonment C 9" E y glhve "'f°rm9'“°" ‘° “"5 per' I ‘p“°°f"" °y°°
of her old policy did not take place be- ig” “L ° W5? “S t° be °m"’_d °f “PY °f f mg§‘cE';§'3,°: H
fore this resolution was passed, the b 6 a °vZ h's°'”°,"’ a”_d d°“'° “7'»1“'° ° 5 €<\lilYv~°N»\1l
hasty and ill.con°.idered'pledge given by ‘= ‘mertgu f°“m"‘;: me- YP" ma? “Qu 5, §“e£'a5,',',’;,‘,2’,‘n
congress was scarcely snfiicient in  h mg offs? mem as 13 Placed 1” We, want y
view of the importance of the issues in- I ‘HF an 3' L “ffl the neafest Keely € Qrg;§;'_x°*;”§f,_,5f
vowed to _“Sm it afterward_ nstitute to the Maritime Provinces hence ,.
] Y _ umeratf- them h
..  - ~_ _ practically the cheapest. ;; ,~°u;~se1f,,; Wm
the conclusion is that the Anglo RC Gow' LC WORTHY “ Z
. - - - . - . T
American understanding is based on the ,w,,_ p p ARcmBALD_ Queen §f‘,It‘;l‘;"AL‘é§ :_
reciprocal recognition of the substanial_ANDeR House. W. B- lroesnrsos. Sheriff S.
_ _ _ . _...C .. _... _, Egg G
inllentity of the interests of England and _l Tf;r§ffM,,,_R,Rf'i§’f’,,§,;,§,,L2Hg:,?§1_d& ,Xie : a
oul ‘=
America in the markets of the Far East. l d the reader prefer not to wafer with - Impon
_ _ . . . _ r ui to i-ef , :
This recognized mdewty of interfee %’Lé’t i.°n‘.‘. i.‘I.tii...‘i.‘.§°“»~°f§-”€i...'.‘Ii“"..‘.’.‘;..‘ii’i‘?§
CHICAGO MARKETS
beral and re
~ 18 0 H
Russia rs aecnnssrvn ;{;;»_;_~ 158;;
8 llla
of staff in the
Canada in 1885
8
ni#
ig- lxowtoPnve
Cnicaeo. Julv 26. -_ [Special]- The-following are the closing rates: ,-
July wheat, 701; corn 34¢;oats, 25 : 
pork, 9 55. l E?
Sept wheat, 655 corn, 34 out 20 2:
Dec. wheat,65§;corn, 35l;oats, -; pork -_ ’ . f
Atcheson, 35; New York Central 1-
~_?o»-_- 13
lisicaniurr is A Disease -Parties can I~
deprived tne Brit'sh foreign oiiice of its our neighbors j
'HUT WEATHER Ml.
chief excuse for fettering the liberty ofi L-*v-“~~ '~~' '~" f - ’ _ _
You Want a _
HAFIMOCK ..
` You Want ne! h
  N __ _ .lt Now MVC
wt;-Tigq  _ ir. _ T iieigii
‘ Y
i y You Can Buy it at a Low' C0’S
‘ Price at i a Cla.
h ’ _ ` 0'r1~awa.Jn
, ____ ` Governor Gen
i notified of ther
` _ _ of Minto to i
I N cabled report
h
Q ` bl
9 8
T ‘ E
_ |
h
_ . n
_ . Pri
_ ~ 1
_ A
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- . . _ . _ me
O v . ‘ G
_ ` ` ° cv
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, . meal
_ ° _ _’ _,_ f ?Y..;..f if ` - . . _L _ I
. :"1 ` * - h
in V I ' . . _ ' I
_ All
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ll’
0
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