The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-16

st continues This government has not felt called
on To interfere In contest that u within the bellig-
erent rights Of the parties independent states.
We have, however, held ourselves In readiness to
ad In accommodating their difference, and have, at
different times, reminded both belligerents Of our
Willingness To render such services Our good Of
Hoes IN this direction were recently occupied by all
the belligerents, and II was hoped that they would
proys sficaecns; but regret to annGgnce that the
at Santiago and Lima were authorized to take with
the view to bring about peace were not success
have arisen affecting neutral rights In ali OF these
the ministers Of the United States have under their
instructions acted with Promptness and energy In
the United Sttaes with the empire Of
BRAZu.
continue to be most cordial, and their commercial
intercourse steadily increases to their mutual ad
vantage. The internal disorders with which tho
Argentine republic has for some time past been af-
fcted, and which nave more or less Influenced its
70 close. This happy result may be expected to
rebound to the benefit Of the foreign commerce Of
that republic Us well ~ to tho development of its
vast interior resources. In
The government OF King Malietoa, under the
support and recognition Of the consular represent
aives OF the United States, Great Britain and Ger
many seems to have given peace and tranquility to
the islands While II does not appear desirable TO
adopt az whole the scheme Of the Tripote local
government which has been proposed, the COM
mon interests OF the three great treaty powers
qure harmony In their relations TO the native form
Of government, and this may be best secured by q
simple diplomatic agreement between them II
would be well II the consular jurisdictions OF
aoIt s " iapia wcro increnseu " eA'cnt
T.; anu 49,, ,.. IT, a' W suaiu , h insofosus
Oceanica.
M, ,,, ' hn IT.. -. T., A.. .,a,
., Inc ooensk CONSCIOUSLY preseuteu py the kheuve
rived In this country and will DO erected In that
metropolis. commission for the liquidation Of
WY WY, ~. .,s p.io uop. nas oy eone'n W WI
a I ''l,s g3yorhsn'' y. tns earhest so'cauoh "
aiio hheaine has atneueu 10 lno provis'Ssns
aop,fu ny y, "hien win pe ih poioIe ios
us in1 5ia % s LOT e rey ~ Eo .,
~ now ~ session ~ Saifo. Mr. r9rwah, consul gen
erhI, anu d, VI. halcheiuer nave oeon hppoim,ou as
commissioner. 10 pafnclpats IN the WORK. me OF
ganization OF the fetorm tribunals WIN propapy DO
eon.,nues ior ano.nor per'oa OF nvs YEAR, ~ pur
suahce OF te ACT passed ~ tho last session OF con-
gres, mviaiiohs nave Deen extended 70 foreign
martihe stales 10 ION " SANITARY conference IN
washington, begnnlng me Isl OF January. Inc
accordance OF TINS ihViatlon ny many promineht
bowers, gives promise OF success IN TINS important
tonal notification by which the spread OF
INFECTIOUS OF epidemie diseases may Do more
enectiveiy counteracied or prevented Inc al
preparations Tor carrying into snect the provisions
OF inc act relerrea TO- ihe ehorls oi the depart
Wx ,. .nnv r,,. IT'D nm AVN co,,wucr
~ tho IIn;tod yta,es th,o,oy, the ac,,va
AGENCY os cons,I"r ofscars and thr"noS
tI VI u.h"f 'ioeis, au ttntyusa
srom them mou. ho.m nmr,ias.d TSa
interes, In these afyorts "S dsvenned In cur COM,
merciaJ cnrvant;ons and Tie vsue ~ tho inSor U
Hon seeuast py .s pans 10 tle IIade -, anu ,anu
"a ~ VI tno was oy congr9ss
oro srsopen a y" Was and ",hor ,e
49,, h ~, pt % GU. suI r du ar Gsv 80 10
y, ri, yS S @ % n' h ine nrst ssue
y, h a,s puoh i, sas now Ioch prepaou, ana
The importapee and interest attached to REPORTS Of
CO.. ,hn m III ,asa nc 10y .ns &
t tUr s.s'nr uy III S'ans ssn " ,a anu nS
,Sa, IT,, ongagea ~ our ioregm a,aae' neevea
' . ,ne W q, SUCH d ION s Oh
nppr,;n - e it oM; umu .aa, o ,,a
aI t iot w ~. M anu oh mn,
~ Ias, !" and tair e
pi Pr, a %, suU3ec's oa t1reHn Gonnerce .h
Wig, anu even tequre, sh aove ueyeiopment 9i the
ton. Especially important is il that our CONNER
S ; WILL ,, te ~. n'u t anS racine co M ot
W iJ Win .ne We WEE iuues aad uuh VI
cuit Of Enropean systemsi and should be- carried on
~ our Ww Sta - s iuh @ Bia VI ee
yes !" VIII; aoan ~ h;ne ad t EaSt
INDIES WIN Austraiia ana the island groups when
oe,os ~ .neso oi W snGuu nsprS
edm eitorts 70 approprts 70 our own lnterest anu
auhsIer 70 our own capHai que porti1n OF TINS
raoe' Whatever modinca'uoh 10 our method Vi
TRADE AND NAVIGATION
NAV be necessary or useful 70 meet and direct the
nlarn mt Of ehanO and nnr irwin In.
terest am snre ,nemhsrs If cnngress will ba ready
to supply. One initial measure. however. seems 10
me so Clearly useful and efficient that venture to
press IL upon your earliest attention. II seems 10
he very evident thai the nrovision NJ regular steam
most commerce alone Inv aid of foreisn govern
mepts. has been the forerunner of the Commercial
predominence of Great Britain i'm ali the sea coasts
and in these coasts and seas, a greater share, OF
trade Ia now the desire and intent OF our
people. It is also manifest that The efforts
of other European nations to contend
with Great Rritain for a sbora ~ thja co,nmarc.
iayebeen successful In proportion to their adoption
Of regular steam nos al Communication with the
markets whose trade they sought. Mexico and the
states of south America are anxious 10 receive
such postal communications with this country and
TO aid In their deyelopment. Similar co-operation
may be looked for In due time from the eastern ma
tons and from Australia II Ia difficult 10 see how
the lead in the movement can be expected from
private interests. In respect OF foreign
Commerce quite as much AZ International
trade, postal communication seems necessarily
a matter Of common and public administration, and
ancient measnres as NAV condnce 10 the develon.
ment Of our foraign commercial exchanges and the
" Al, BUILDING UP OF QUIZ CARtYiNd TRADE.