Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
SgrRETARY BAYARD
rurD Upon THE PRESENT
NIsS' IIVS6TBLE WITH MEXICO.
.,5 y Dsnaad Full Justice From the
as .''--'G G,v,-pmsn. - Bl2nss Friends
w. sI.,r,7p, % Cast Discredit UFn
hs Administration.


,pr Mp. August 9.-Seeretary
fall king to a special correspond
%s1'L nisht. OF the Cutting case said he
''I 10 -'T rss,on why a satisfactory ADJUST
y" u : ,be difficulty should not be
a'a, III u He has been assured that such
7'''',r. 5ssire OF the Mexican government.
~ 'D, c',,,.ro the Mexican Minister here,
>D' laws AGO that his government
sd - ,1,,mp,ly settle the matter,
''1'- .,,,y Rayard seems to think that
>. "s.~irj,, in the way have been Great
's' . ''., =, much by the MeHicans as by
d l', friends in this country, who, in
''.-'-T =. ., rmbarr;lSs the Administra-
'1'' ,,. ,1, .a.s,e,,ed to the Mexican auth
's', D' m.,b,ds OF opposition which, per
,-o''', ,5.y would not have thought Of,
wERlrAN TRAITORS.
,....,s position in the matter, 1t IS
has been greatly strengthened by
.'',' ~..-.fNIr Blaine's friends to show
NJ. R,yard has acted with Procipita-
'-' m md has been eNactiug with Mexico.
I'D, II .-., himself feels strongly IN the
VI. BID 'nJ SrI with much impulSiveneSS
lJi'S.' ''',,' .;,I.r,j the principle involved
ia, q, y,,rirr affair to he one OF the gray
l l'..o,rr,nrr. ~, and one rs to which the
= Tr'.,rnfry. without reference to party,
E-'' E-'',r.9Tnit. The personal merits or
>'"N ,f,utting himself has nothing to
.s-,,,E ,hs matter. IL made no differ
t' "'.,. .,b.,hrr he waS IN angel OF dark
t' ~ ,pnrl of light, but 1t did
~ m, greatest possible difference
LIN ,rr.-j,ln people whether the con-
.-. I'D hy the State department In
.. E'..- y,h,rhcr hr should be detained or
-''' NJ, claims in Cuttings case the
-, -. nv IN American citizen !or an Of
-'' .,r,i,ittrd in the United States, and
F-~ has ,rtually been convicted and
- ii tar publishing a libel IN Texas.
,--...ry Rlyard thinks this raises
GREATEST POSSIBLE QUESTION
,....n ,b, ,,o countries, and if Mexico's
,..., -. onr, conceded, no American
.--.r.r,ir IN Mexico would De safe. Mr..
g'..rl j, deeply in earnest in his determ-
~, r.>l>, the po>ition taken by Mex
md n. .\pr,>,rd full confidence rs to
,.,n,,r approval OF his course.
IL. .mn,r,mrn. he said with
r.,. feeling. will not be deceived
.gr,srl~lN MISREPRESENTATION.
~s.,ul.I NOW prize the gravity Of the
linn involved and will never consent
....rr nf their fellow citizens shall be
IN. d foreign power for m offence
.-r..r,d in TIN, country. Suppose Cut
hid stabbed his Mexican rival on
-.,.,u... instead Of merely attacking his
--r,,,n,p. pu,~ any one pretend that
v-..rg could have tried him for murder:
tr,4uy not.
T.rr. Mr. Blyard thinks IL
ryGgAE FOR EQUIyACATION
.rf be- h., no idea of rctrcating from the
aston taken bv the department weeks
.uvtrn it demanded Cuttings release.
h >-.-rt,rv will not anticipate the ac-
r-nVr>.ru hut ne evidently looks for
.r .ur.,.ol from the country.
rr4, the lo,al court should have con-
---. rlttlu. du,-> not necessarily imply
.r-ar Nr>i~n Government will refuse
,~r h.ma at liberty and 20 To war. Speak
..a ,.., .rl'u,r of the affair, Secretary
auo, said. Eorh countries were pledged
aethr ur.rr ut I-l- To exhaust every pos
,r. mean, OF rltryting a peaceful settle
-r,o,Ml political questions.
>Hu,Ln NENI,u PERSIST
...r-r~ut attitude, the question would
,..r a.. 10, tu what action should be
asrg by this country to enforce acquieS-
.-..r .u it, demand. The rcfracture Cf
@5ugl'.r negotiations would naturally
@ua. h1, ,u thi, connection it may
To- stated that the rumOred Tesig-
alton Of Minister Jackson has no
,.af-turr Secretary RIyard has re
,4ma. although 1t Is quite possible that
rl, wish tu como home The other
wN,u which has added fuel to the
--,ol th. Mexican border, the judicial
-u.rr ui q Mexican naturalist in this
raa,-. who h,d hren illegally eXtradited
0 ,-r Texan authorities, i in process Of
~.'rmyut, amt il i thought here that the
-loiyor will ht hung by the Mexican
.1GIurut !u this case the whole re-
E'a>a.lIty Test, with the Texan authOIi-
- aho hy. been 50 bclligerent over the
'.'tn- rp,>,slc systematic attempt, it
scanned /, bejng made
nCoNFr>ErHEPUBIc MIND
a,5r position taken by the State De-
.a.,lra' uo, only by belittling the i'm
H-,H0r OF the Cutting affair, and making
APPEAR that question OF vital moment
.-7,.a- The honor and dignity Of the cOun-
Try. = really only an attempt to protect a
.'.spnthlr individual, who richly merits
punishment, but also BY coniOuuding 1t
''a,a fisheries dispute and depicting
-->'air department. ~ bullying in the
"r .'s> lnd trucking in the other. As a
-'.rIo oi !1rt the state Department Occu-
.-. '-Ily more advanced ground in this
--.'rI than that taken by Webster, Alb
7. Lawrence and Edward Everett, all of
1-s'4gauSe,t>, over thirty years ago, in
..--&ns about the treaty Of lS5i
.-'r' that treaty the Cana
'--, and New Englnders en-
'7I reciprocity in fishing. But the
~" LnghudrrS, becoming tired Of Cam
'.-l ~. competition, shut the Canadians out
", y, ..r.F markets and then thought it very
.'s, That The Canadians would not permit
-'- 10 h>h within the three-mile limit.
'"' >aie Department Is now endeavOring
o~AH privileges asked Tor by the New
ed. sanders and Secretary Bayard thinks q
-' obstruction Of the treaty of 1918 will
'HE RIGHT Tu PURCHASE BAIT
--.o o 'ar chief points i'm controversy. Not
r- sanding obstacles thrown in the way
lD4SIr>>, the Department is working
->'''>.' ioNrrurr this concession, with q
s's,'' OF success, although the British
-..-. ,o~ o'l''rr> ARE greatly hampered by the
r-.- canada to impose such restrictions
s. W" american fisherman rs she may see
nm. ~ Doth the fishery and Mexican af,
~. ~, We State Department has acted with
gInuplntSS and yiprr md Mr. Ray.