Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

hpmero-Rubio fun explanation
OF the case and the abstract of
our grounds Of action, and will only
say that have Just received letter
from the chief justice OF the state OF
Chihuahua giving resume OF the pro-
cednre OF the court "
la response 10 request the letter was
then read In full by Senior Romero Ruhio.
" showed that the state authorities OF
Chihuahua had exercised every care in
treating Cutting with consideration, even
more than the president thought WAS
necessary, for he thought II was sufficient
20 treat MIN as they would treat Mexl,
can citizen under tbs same charges.
Press representative, 600 You consider,
Mr President, that the case will lead to
trouble9n
81 have no approximations OF difficulties
growing out of such an insignificant al
lair, which Is really only quarrel be-
tween two disreputable journalists /
think that the United States government
was trifle hasty In the matter, owing
probably to early Inaccurate and one
sided reports. have no doubt that the
iull exp anatlons already forwarded to
congress and the action Of that onlight-
ened body, containing many excellent
lawyers and accomplished statesmen, will
lead TO calmer consideration OF the mat
ter and that justice will be done.n
Inc president then went on at much
length TO relate various cases oc-
curing on the border lire OF the two
republics, TO show how careful both
governments should be not to act too
hastily aud on insufficient evidence.
"There are,n said the president, ga
class OF both MeXicans and Americans on
the border who, after getting into trouble
with the law, plead their citizenship to
shield them from the punishment they de.
serve" The president also mentioned
the Crawford case, wherein an investiga.
ton made by his good friend, Gen. Sherl-
dan, who was always animated by kindly
sentiments toward Mexico, proved that
the shooting was the result Of a mlsunder.
standing on the part of the Mexican troops.
lie also mentioned several cases In which
he had personally gone further than per-
maps absolutely necessary in order 10
avoid having an unpleasant difficulty with
the United States government. The pres
ident said che depored the tone OF Ger.
tain section OF both the American and
Mexican press" adding, "our govern
ment is certainly acting In good faith in
this matter, being only DESTROYS of having
justice done. II was a matter for c0nsld.
Grafton on the part OF the two govern.
ments unlnduenced by popular clamor"
He said 1t was ridiculous TO suppose, as
had been charged In some newspapers,
that the United States government was
making preteXt Of the Cutting case to
enter upon war, for the United States
would not do so without having first got
In readiness.
BTagfHnnt niay an ~ az hal hna . 10,
American people were hostile 10 Mexico,
on the contrary, he said he found the
best class OF the Americans in cordial
sympathy with the progressive purposes
Of his administration. He sincerely
hoped nothing would occur 10 mar the
friendship Of two peoples living under
! the samo form OF government, and AMI
mated by kindly sentiments toward each
other He was glad 10 be able TO pro-
sent his views in this matter to the
American people.
During the entire interview the Mexl.
cans expressed themselves with modera.
ton AID good sense.
FEELING All BIG SPRINGS.
SPECIAL TO the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, TEX, Aug. 5.--Gov Ire
lands stand in regard to the Mexican out
RACES meets the approval Of all the lead
Ing citizens here, and Il Is sincerely
hoped that the time will soon come when
an American citizen will not be compelled
TO deny his nationality in order TO live
peacefully with our Castillan nelghbors.
Should IL become necessary to raise an
armed force this locality will be well rep.
resented.
WHAT THE SAN ANTONIO CONSUL SAYS.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 5.--In speak.
ing Of the III Paso Cutting case DR.. Z.
Oneales, Mexican consul here, states that
1t would be no breach OF Official conf.
dence for him TO state that In a very few
days the whole matter will be adjusted In
an entirely satisfactory way to both the
great governments concerned. He SAWS
the matter has been delayed on account
OF unreliable and erroneous statements
written by irresponsible correspondents
on the frontier. That both governments
now understand the conditions Of the |
case thoroughly, and everything Will be |
shortly arranged.
FEELING AT SHERMAN.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Aug. 5--Interest In
the Cutting case, so far from diminish.
ing, keeps on the increase, and THE GA
ZETTE Is sought after eagerly 10 learn the |
latest phases Of the imbrogllo. Public
opinion Is certainly on the side OF Gov.
Ireland, and nothing but appreciation OF
his course can be heard.
THE FEELING AT ABILENE.
Special 10 the Gazette.
ABILENE, Tx, Aug. 5.-The excite
ment here over the Cutting imbroglio
rues high. Gov. Ireland's vigorous
action In the Arreusis case Is uni Yersally
Endorsed, while our glorious government
Is severely ceDsured and the opinion is
freely expressed that there is Jack Of
starch In the governmental backbone.
The prospects for war have developed
numerous colonies, captains and other
officers Of less degree who proclaim their
readiness 20 march TO the front, and the
impression proyeils that IN case Of war
Abilene could furnish liberal quota OF
officers, II nothing else.
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
special 10 the Gazette.