Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-24
The British Ship Warspite Sent to
the North Pacific
ORDERS 70 PROTECT TIE SEALERS.
English Newspapers Think the
President is "BIuffing."
SIR CHARLES TUPPER's VIEW.
WILL PROTECT THE sEALERs.
Alleged Orders To Rear Admiral Hothsn -
the Pacinc Squadron.

obc&co oruers tn Rear Admiral HOfhDn 81
th. P.r,oc sa,.aro,
rox,,x N, a.
.,cel,o,, .,,,.,.....' u 'o~s. y.
q, On. p.oiso .a.,s1 49, '',~' sum Au'"'rs, no.ns
rquh"roh mas received instrue-
'o"s o proteot the Canadian seslers In the
event that no arrangement can be arrived n
with the United States. Lord sal,shurx -. "A
frs. ,,cl,n.a ,,,, ., - ~ -.
10 leave Tho n.t,o, 49, i,,..n s'n np. anu IMP.
tale their charces ~ go. , .ae ~,
revenue cutters ana n, i,,,..,,,. - -
icau cour,. " ' N'e'
To this sir Cbarla. T,,-u. Al o.,
hiyh corDp;ss;onor a. - ~ a. w NAe NenN1',a .
obiecteS a. ,'c;.,as ~. -. a,e sHenuousy
woula he Il, ,nar,las "a s,hasS .. eeoue~
10 the s,ran- sors,s,, 49, ,.t,St, ~
! acterized LORD sslishnrx's eny.,nn,a.,;. a.. -
regions OF the world ana tha, . ,a,Ir. =, ~
tect British subjects engaged in an ,ccrn.f,,,
asserted bv ,res, R,,,a,n 81 he i-w,nI ,.i,is...
! a yirtnai nhana,,D mr., - m .l.,na q. r...s,..
LOYALTY. "
Sir Charles il Is sta,.a h, 81, .min.,, c.n.-
dian who a. sunoos.s 81 r. ,h-,,'.,,i,' a. ~.
confidence ysi. IA S.I,.,,rs' -. e,...,
that Canada ,ild moi asL tor nm, .a.,n.ns.d ~.
protection OF Fuslnna and tbat no,hinv "a.
than complete protection u,ould he satis,.c,o,v
| to her people should the sea.,nr ,,.u. r.sni,
in war the Canadians Would no pren.red 10 ao
their part and proye thair lax.i,x a. ls,a hrt
they must look 20 England for Sessn.s Al a..
shSrhtNr BEHIND THE PRESIDENT
Sir Charles Is said 10 have urged that Eng
land could afford a Quarrel ON this oue.t,oo
with the United States q. =, w.s or..,,1x,, .
garding which the whole world would be On
menn,sir a, sue as against the claimant to
He al,o argued thst The .nyi5 pa ,p 1870
sentiment in the United states behind president
Harrison and his cabinet In raising the issue;
that Il was really a scheme the part OF .
Few very wealthy men, some of them holding
high position, to stir up anti British feeling Ia
order TO sustain them in n monopoly from winch
they had already accumulated millions. and
that he. Sir Charles. had reliable ssurances
through special inquiries in different parts OF
| the United states. that there general
pubhc sentiment behind the few men who were
using President Harrison
PeOpe snid Sir Charles had
anywhere else, and when the whole hideous
history OF the Alaska monopoly Was laid bare.
as II inevitably would be II the quarrel WAS
pushed much farther, the American people
would be astounded. Sir charles is said 70
have pointed out that the natives Of the Aleu-
| tan Islands. although nomnaly entitled 20 ali
| American rights were virtually the poems Of the
Alaska company, rs they were prevented,
| while IN the islands Of which they
1 va -, ~ .o Pu.ouIus any OeneI NOiA tnah such
people of the United states Understood this
fact in all that il meant for the natives they
Nouio demand that the monopoly should be-
,s, ou' VI L 9Astenee n anu tna' no part OF tns
traiaS ~ u ..,o.ls el o'ases rhouiu oe CON-
'o'0~ y. Nai'efeu company
ALLEGED SLAVERY IN ALASKA.
| IT,. a,o..,o... .i 4
-. PP ~ 'peH' snous7nus VI
"hhons h uo'iafs argued sir Charles, and
sacrificed hundreds Of thousands OF lives TO put
an end to slavery thirty wears ago. and thew
would be amazed he declared when thew fully
I comprehended that they were invited 10 no 4,
war in order that a form of mod,6ed
slavery might be maintained in the AIeu-
tian Islands and part Of the ocean
miIlionaires. For southern sisya,x ~. s,cn..
was advanced that vast section and mill,ons
of people were kept IN prosperity by its exist
ehce. Tor AIeutiah bondage and the
ocean monopoly Pretense there vas
ony .ns enen'e nat lev Ameroens
were mAae ricn py At IL was not even
| whe,ber tbe so.is xars .sneb, br .,rss,sa..
or Canadians, were sent to England 20 be dressed
by British labor and skill Absolutely the only
"a "a Ne, ~ 'ae monopoly
m,iI,onaires slinsed ,o =, whom o,. ,.s. -
lieved Ia he biub in of,.,aI c,rclss in w~sh,.~-
| ton
-
sh eHAhLhs STATEMENT Aockfkp-
Such 10 the statement made with some
warmth by one of the leading man of Canada
| a..
VAC 's""iens "iseu upon bose
SALISBURY oy SIR Charles Tupper. Lord Sails
bury 10 known 10 have great confidence In Sir
Charles and 10 take has counsel frequently, mot
only on canadian, put also ON American affairs.
| It Is said that slr Charles las convinced
the premier that, IN upholding the right 70
catch seals IN the open sea, he VIII have mos
only the unanimous ana loyal support OF
Sanada, but also the sympathy OF majority OF
tke American people. ana that the real cause
OF the "ar-hke ntterances at Washington is the
influence IN Washington councils of the repre-
| sentatives oil the fur seal monopoly
GETTING READY ON THE PACIFIC.
|
Aovices nave oeeh received 70 the enec' tnss
the Narspite, the nag ship OF Rear Admiral
| Hotfam is now on its way TO North Pacific
waters and that "a strong Ace, will hs mar.
shaded at Fsommsnlt 10 ne rod FOR snx bo.-
| tile demons,fstian On ,ho ,ar, y, 81. T,i,ea
S,ates fN "
4
OPINIONS OF THE fAPtsS
The afternoon newspapers today make Ber-
| inr sea tn. nrominent ton,n Tn, Sor f,.a,-
..i ,n~.--p - .,'-.yi S-,.-,-- N,,.
| 10 consent again TO play into tbe hands ~ !.