Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
AGAINST THE TREATY.
,p HAZE GETS OFF a MODICUM OF
SPREAD EAGLETsM.

ns British Lions TAI twisted I'm MOS
,,rroved Fashion-Stewart's Resolu
-. About Bond Offerings Passes III
a.sss Takes Its Usual whirl at Tariff
u1.mSeToN, June fisherman, iron
N M,snmittee on Foreign Relations, re
IaJ a concurrent resolution requestin
N prosident to invite from time to time
..casions may arise, negotiations will
.Goyernment with which the Unitet
.,ss has diplomatic relations, to the enc
NJ .any difference between the two gov
NJ -msnts which cannot be adjusted BY
snlomatic agencies may be referred to ar
y,,.tiop and be peacefully adjusted by
p,h means. Placed on the calendar.
TIE FISHERY TREATY.
uala called up Morgan's resolution as tc
IL, fishery treaty, and proceeded TO ad
,,..s the Senate on the. subject. He de.
.I,r.d that fishermen would agree to no
.n,rsuder in this mstter. Their voice was
,,oipst the treaty. Not vessel has sailed
t'om Provlncetown, Gloucester, Marble
u..5 Portland, Castineer or Boothbay,
iiUc iiUcs the treaty, whose master crew had
.ot sept back an execratory protest against
.Ss treaty Lad as we're the old conditions,
Sssst as they were with annoyance and
t,oubles and dangers, they had been better
Than the treaty. He gave as his conviction
,Sat the desire OF the Canadians to have
\ ma American market opened free to their
s.6 vas at the bottom of the trouble.
Tgp since the Dominion was formed
a,pnty years ago. a steady purpose has
Van uursuea by the Canadian authorities
-bbtbe
pErRlMENT OF THE COMMERCE
ana trade and business of the United
ISrs Hale spoke OF the enormous SUBJ.
as 10 the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Nuvsu subsidies compared TO which the
N, gapI by the United States to th
IPsgf Bir0ad companies sank into insig.
fgne and said the course of Great
Ehtan 10 that matter ought to be watched
bah Jealous scrutiny by every American
'Iinnbtration. ANY Administration that
d. 5ereict in that matter ought to be
uhuned by the American people be-
sR Of its unpatriotic want of jealous
HrgtiBy into what was going on in Canada.
ht great road, the Canadian Pacific,
UA by colossal Government aids, had
nbuilt for two purposes-military and
unuerce Everything involved in the
bHOe doctrine was involved in that ques-
ur, and yet no attention was paid to il. |
|ts Canadian Pacific railroad owing the |
that was in it to Government aid, had |
b been constructed under ch circum- |
snces as the American railroads. Wher-
w sn American road was built
CIVILIZATION FOLLOWED,
WINS sprung up almost as fast as tho
! sAs were laid, and cities arose which had
ben the marVels OF the age. The Canadian
cifc on the contrary, ram for hundreds
miles through waste places and had been
shed forward not by growth of business,
h BY the rich hand of the Government.
this connection Hale criticised the ac-
mol the Treasury Department in giving
ksmpOrtation in bond" privileges to the
Nmn San Francisco and Vancouver !
hulCi bHNJ hOiBuV, nlAC-
Ih Of which would otherwise and |
fEaly pass over American lines.
kslso referred to the DETERMINATIONS
De against the United States on the
Of the Welland canal. He declared
EOught TO be negotiations between the
oOuHtries to take into account that
EsOre grievance and yet the American
ptiators had not been permitted to
bgup that subject and make it q part
Pie contention. IL
air said he would like to have Hale's {
upon the subjec, OF Qualifications be-
erected by the British Government on
Pacific Coast, whether they were being @
Etd with view to future warlike con- {
ms. a
Pae replied be did not believe any wise
tsh statesman contemplated, with any
ng except apprehension, an. armed con-
With the United States. But such U
E as we're going on were in the line OF Y
n Britain course always.
ar asked whe her with naval prepara-
p Of Great Britain and the fortifica-
Olharbors IN the Pacific coast, the
Nh power would lot be in a position
aa1y triflju" dispute arose between the !
''''''''' W. f'N'N "
the coast. q
HaF replied the Senator could draw his t
CONCLUSIONS. 1t has seemed to him a {
Gkabe spectacle and an anomalous n
llol, that in such an emergency
array Of Senator's on the other side !,
As chamber should take the ground
he treaty is satisfactory for the day; =
under it American rights were proper !
ahd, and that it was praiseworthy :.
@Iflotlc result of an impor' ant nego- !
REALIZED Hale's attention to the con-
Which the British Government had
made Tor a ship railway between the :
Wfqndy and the Gulf of st. Law
which was to convey vessels of
WhS, and by which any humber OF
@s could be conveyed into the lakes
atto command them.
Aought the matter alluded to a
BCrtant one, but did not discuss it
de believed the treaty would fail. {
.OOt one OF those who believed the I
matters which had q growing i'm
N.Y. touching the relations between
Sea States and Canada land there
JNat Britain) would be ultimately i
Without inrther negotiation. He
say why it was that the Amerl- Z
S,oaatOrs who were able and honest
FsaOuc men had yielded and accepted :
treaty. He did not suppose any !
%SueVed the treaty would be ratified
Ds'rlct Of Columbia appropriation
H. passed. The Senate then resumed
M au0n ot the resolution offered by ,
Stalng Tor "a statement OF the sale
'oss1ee April, 1888, the question
6pu OoeErelI's amendment to add al !
Sou names" the words "other
styate parties" j.
nv 6ea u had read a letter written last
l%s lt. sls Secretary OF the Treasury by
n,, H. journalist, asking that the
,s ee on Mines and Mining, OF which
v;s enairman, should be furnished
hoEu a detailed statement OF the
WvrN W and accepted. This had been
"uy uld the Senator insist on hav.
m"a. names OF persons offering bondsG
Sisn t De some reason for it. He
Ssunuraw his amendment and leave
senate itself the responsibility OF
n.y. The resolution.
AOm NJ: Sald he was delighted the Sena-
hptv I,,SSourl u,Su had at last seen the |
at' W having 10 secrecy about the
l,e, 81 Ohe interest Of the secretary OF
ID 40 'ury ~ himself publicity was re-
hbe s, a. to avert suspicion which
& doIIo IIached to the fact that over
lei liars i've OF the surplus had been de-
aal R R' OF interest in the Western
maaank nank of New York.
sOce wv, TO refer to the Committee on
Ia poIs; @ rejected. The discussion then
Adnn;atcai turn, Salisbury lauding
~, Ana JrrStlon TrStlon for it's honesty ami
a0n ba5 5eller 'aiming the Republican
dOO bnt never attacked the Admins
espect 4ad treated il with courtesy
Tie ts.t hs financial pol cy would not
sGp Tt TI OF common sense and states
hha. iue AdminiSt rn ton nnIlld not