The morning call., 1892-08-25
RETALIATION FAVORED.
StrOng Views Of Two United States
Senator's.
4 VIGOROUS POLICY TO De DEMANDED.
lhe Canal Tolls Question Not Yet Adjusted-The
Action Of the Dominion AWaited-Pen.
siOns Granted.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-There have been
NO further developments in the Canadian
canal tolls affair, but it is expected in official
circles that the unsettled condition of the
Canadian mind will prevent any adjust
ment OF the relations for some time. There
Is evidently determination on the part Of
TINS government To 60 as far as necessary in
the matter OF retaliation to bring the Cana
dams to realizing sense of the fact that
tie patience of the United States is ex-
hpusted.
Senator Paddock said to-day that the ac-
tion of the United States Government met
with the approval of the people of the
Northwest; that in fact there was but one
sentiment on the subject throughout the
country, and that the administration would
be sustained by the people of both parties
to whatever extent it might be necessary to
carry the retaliation.
Morgan's Strong Views.
Senator Morgan said to a CALL corre-
spondent that the action of the United
States and in fact much more radical action
than that taken by the President was fully
warranted by the ugly and unneighborly
action of Canada. These people" he
said, "haye been acting In such a manner
as to make it necessary that we should
show eur resentment. A vigorous and
manly course is demanded of us. | pre-
sumo Canada will not cease her unneigh-
Doriy conuuct, but we must let 1t be under-
stood by the British Government that we
do not intend 10 tolerate il.
An Unneighborly Country.
'The fact is that Canada has always been
a bad nelgbbor since the establishment Of
this Government After the Revolution a
lot oil our Tories went TO Canada and they
have transmitted through their descendants
an ugly feeling toward the United States,
They have made themselves offensive ut
every opportunity. From the seal fisheries
In Alaska 10 the fisheries off the Eastern
coast they have disregarded our rights aud
done all they could TO injure aud annoy our
people.
II think the President might have. with
propriety and justice, gone further than he
did In his proclamation and have cut off the
privilege OF shipping Canadian goods
through this country. The facts are that
we extend every sort of proper courtesy to
Canada, aud her conduct in return for our
friendly treatment is unbeara5le. The
Canadians would not be able 10 feed them
selves at certain seasons of the year were 10
not Tor us. We get no favors from them
IN any way proportional TO those we grant.
We should show that we have no small.
low, commercial cowardice or regard for
what England may think of US, but can
regard our dignity and self-respect above
all things"
Land Cases Decided.
The following Pacific Coast land cases
were decided to-day: In the case Of Will
liam w. Marquam VS.. Oregon and Calfor-
MIA Railroad Company. ia the Oregon City
Land District, the COMMISSIONER decision
is affirmed.
henry Smar vs. Andreas Anderson, from
the Seattle district, affirmed.
Thomas Stewart vs.. Oregon and Califor-
Dia Railroad Company and Cyrus Buck
man, transferred from Oregon City district,
affirmed.
Emmett II. Kelly VS.. Oregon and Califor-
MIA Railroad Company, Oregon City Land
District, affirmed.
Pensions Granted.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-Lorenzo A. Chap
msn, Charles Allison, Abram King. Ad-
ditiOnal-Hiram &. Tuttle, John Gierisch.
George Martin, Eleazer j. Young, William
Dollard, Stinson B. Drake. Increase
Francis NJ. Jones. Reissue-Wiliam Mex.
Heath.
Washington: AGdltional-Benjamin j.
Keith, Wilbert L. Eddy. Andrew =. Beck.
Reissue-Ho omer Butler (deceased). Original
Widows-Betsey Butler.
Resigned His Office.
Colonel J. c. Hill, Chief of the Indian
division OF the Office of Secretary of the
Interior. has resigned TO enter the cam
paign. He will he under the direction of
the National Republican Committee at New