Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14

arsiu iuvoss a. earnest asd immselats
a~tieuttuu ~ TIE Canrress % ne uuu-
ditiau 81 thn importaui eaeston a. q ug~
fianas before them snd "a oouutu, -nd fof NJ
settlement q vtish ! an deepg saiiritous
The West inc.asut b trsated a. fauo~s;
"Near thr dose u IN month ~ ocinher last
oucurreuccs % q deeriy rcrrCttatic nature NeHc
hrnuFht b. mY knasiedrr. uhlch laie d NJ
painful bot Imperative Outs 10 obtain, via a.
htue aelaT a. possible, aucN personal ehan-
mel q diplnmatr intercourse b. this cuuutry
9Th the Government ~ Great nutain.
TIE cafrcspuudeses 10 rriauaa % tins Incident
Hui IN due course b. lad before you and uil
Disclose ne objectionable con suri o. ne on
Cial ruferred ~ Ia his Interference by advice
ana cuuusei with TIE SURFACES o. American Ell.
ttrns o. thr NeJ crisis % the Presidential eiec-
uuu then near az hand and also In his suhsc-
queut action. superaddinF muurnmcut % the
Executive and senate % The United States in
connection with important questions nov pend
ing IN controversy between the two Govern
meuts The onense thus committed vas most
ruaFe, involving disastrous possibilities %
the good relations Of the united states and
Great Britain. constituting a gross breach Of
diplomatic privilege and an invasion Of the
purely domestic Affairs and essential suYc-
rciKntH 81 she Government 10 which the envoy
was accredited Having first fulfilled the just
demands Of international comfy, by adordinr
full opportunity Tor her Maiestys Government
10 act In relief Of the situation. ! considered
prolongation Of the subject 10 be unwarrantcd
and therefore declined 60 further recognize the
diplomatic character Of the person whose CON
t]nuanco In such function would destroy that
which b essential 70 the gooc understanding OF
the two Governments. and was inconsistent
with the welfare and self respect ofthe Govern
ment Of the United States. The usual inter
change Of communication has since continued
through her Maiesty's legation IN this city.
The President calls attention to the ced OF
measures 20 prevent the destruction Of fur
seals tn behring's sea for o survey Of the
Alaskan boundary, 70 prevent new compiled
tons with England for measures 20 alleviate
loss Of life and property on the great lakes,
especially n concession from Canada allow
Ing American vessels 10 go TO the assistance
Of wrecks Ia Canadian waters, as Canadian YES
sells are allowed 10 com" into ours. the protec-
ton OF citizens of French origin from demands
Tor military service when they return 10 France
the return 10 German steamship lines Of inter
est upon tonnage Illegally exaeted The Presi-
dent calls attention TO our relations with
Samoa; says the fund 10 reeompense Chine'e
citizens for injuries received ia this country
awaits acceptanc by China, and the exclusion
Of this class will probably prevent repetition
Of such troubles Japan stlll wants our good
Offices IN helping her establish her right 70 con.
] AiRA hfA wi NNNANNNNAiH ~ "
consulatcs In Corca is recommended; the
United States is looking after her citizens In
HaytI, but Is endeavOring 20 main
tain proper neutrality the treaty
with Hawaii having been extended
calls up the commercial Importance Of a sub.
marine telegraph to Honolulu.
A commercial treaty should be concluded
with Mexico and appropriation made for a pre-
else relocation Of our boundary with that SCUM
trv The MNWIrau GOWHrmm9uf shows a very
friendly spirit IN its cooperation In the main
tenance Of peace along the inter national boand-
ary. The President then calls attention 10 our
relations with Central and South American
States and the claims Of certain Of our citizens
against Chill, Ecuador and Venezuela
As authorized by the Congress, preliminary
steps have been taken for the assemhlage at
this capital during the coming year OF the rup-
rcsentatiyes OF South and Central American
States, together with those OF Mexico, HAyti
and san Domingo. TO discuss sundry important
monetary and commercial topics. Excepting In
those eases where from reasons OF contiguity OF
territory and the existence OF n border line in
capable OF being guarded, reciprocal CONNER
cial treaties may be found cxpedient, II
J is believed that commercial policies inducing
] ireer mutual exchange Of products can be most
, adyantageouSly arranged by independent oui
cooperative legislation. In the mode last men
i toned the control OF our taxation for revenue
, will be always retained In our hands, unu
Z stricted by conventional agreements with othei
i Governments.
IMMIGRATION.
D with the rapid increase of immigration to oul
D shores and the facilities OF modern traye
abuses OF the generous privileges offered by
, our naturalizati n laws call for their careful
revision. The easy and unguarded manner II
. which certificates of American citizenship
= can now be obtained has induced a class, un
T fortunately large, 10 avail themselves Of tn
d opportunity 10 become ahsolyed from alleg
lance 20 their native land and yet by a foFeigl
q residence TO escape any Just duty and eontribu
: tion OF service TO the country OF their proposes
adoption. Thus while eyading the duties o
citizenship TO the United States the
u may make prompt claim for its nationa
n protection ana demand its Intervention IN tibet
behalf. Information 4 complications OF . ser
Gus nature a. 80 Gud the correspondence OF tn
State Depar INT d~t,closes the great numoo
and completely OF the questions which hav
been raised.
Our laws regulating the issue OF passpor,
should be carefully revised and the insiitutio
OF n central bureau OF registration at th
capital Is hgain strongly recommended. u
this means full particulars OF each case
- naturalization In the United States would b
OF secured and properly indexed and recorded
&c and thus many cases OF spurious citizenshi
would be detected and unjust responsibility,
US would be avoided.
to The maritime powers have also been invite
ey TO confer In Washington In April next regar
DIS ing uniform rules for the security of life AZ
m. property ut sea
as THE CONSULAR sERvICK-
10 The reorganization OF the consular service
W Il matter OF serious Importance TO our Nation
interests. The number Of existing princip
TO consular Offices is believed 10 DO greater than
,, at all necessary for the conduct OF the publ
10 business. l repeat the recommendations her
N, tofore made by me that the appropriation 4
nu the maintenance OF our diplomatic and consul
ch service should DO recast that the so-cslled n
Tes tar1al or unofficial fees which our represent
ny tives abroad are now enabled To treat as p'
no sonal perquisites should be forbidden; thai
system OF consular inspection should be ms
d. tuted, and that n limited number OF secretari
me of legation.at large should be authorized.
THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL
~. Preparations for the centennial celebrate
~, on April 30. isSa, OF the Inauguration OF Geor