The sun., 1893-12-14

| known as Camp Boston could he god the
men were moved. Can 1t possibly be your idea
that the main body OF troops landed under gem
eral instructions from the distinguished pred
ecessors In your present Office OF your own
terests should have been stationed at some
great distance from the probable scene OF yoi
lences They were wisely and centrally located
in the only available shelter.
Paragraphs ando oncerninC the a ieged
cGfrre1popdence, f between the MINISTER s 81 & Tor;
evasive replies have no knowledge OF which
l may make use here, hut iniormationo on those
points is available TO you and you have the
right to use II.
Paragraph 1O-That there were no mani
that Monday night WAS due to the fact that the
American troops were on shore. II to the
moment OF their landing the agitation and un-
witnesses have made statements to the con-
trary should like mn opportunity to cross
tenn pts at incendiary Ares at different times in
different parts OF the city. which. but for the
prompt appearance OF Lieut.. Swlnhurn and u
squad Of men might have increa sed TO alarm-
Ing proportions, 10 imply In the same para:
graph o. your report that the Committee OF
Ing as soon a. the forces We're landed Is
grossly misleading and hal you given me tho
opportunity, which | so irepaantly asked in
Washington, OF making a detailed statement
OF occurrences of thar time | cannot beltevs
that you could have fallen into the error. The
troops landed At O'clock on Monday. the 10th.
and the Committee OF Public Safety seized the
Government building at 3 o'clock or the alter
laseE. ,.,,,,-
hour before the committee. because IL had
heen rumored that there was guard con-
eeaied therein. | found pone There wero
building which ordinarily teemed with Min
cLIs-ks; was told that the, Cabinet had leIt
neither character nor ABILITY, TO resist, ,,.,,
wss aiteTward tod by Marshal c, i. Will
son. then IN charge OF the Queens civil forces,
that they had left the building because they
were afraid OF their lives. well SHOWING that
attack. and that but Tor thrir cowariice or
their ueachery. the Marshal did not know
which. IN refusing to allow him to send
guard 10 thnt building We would not 30 easily
nave secured possession: that he had con-
ceAled ammgnition in the Foreign ONCE,
mat y was his purpose TO send men there pre-
building was surrounded, hy the highest
oHlclAl In charge thereof, and as soon as the
3raer ot the Provisional Government calling
lEO nI more armed and determined support
ers who had rendezvOused At the Old Armory,
guards 70 defend and protect the new Govern
tnSns' lnn Mhlie thsY were gathering there was
guard.
II objected because We well knew that We
went anu was SURPRISED when capt. Mlltse |
peTem ptorily refused.
Al III - bu5li'AFbH. NcNoASN
the tetoiutionary pArtT, confident OF the sup |
l9Et oI the community at large, in possession /
OF me PRINCIPAL Government buildings and |
treasury, !inding itself unOppnsed after ample |
hptlee had been given and time for attack had /
sIapsed should have assumetan aud undertaSeE |
70 INFORM other representatives ot iorelgn |
governments. Rs set forth in this paragraph, /
pat ms monarchy had been ahTogated and 4
Tue Provisional Government established The /
prompt recognition OF the new status from all /
lore.gn representatives ought 70 satisfy YOU /
lh Ihls point The Adherents OF mo Queen.
Wheh the building Was seZed. huddled them
ssthes into HE Police station, ana learn
rom the queens Marsha, G. T. Wilson,
Hhom you describe as resoluts, capa-
ole oHlcrr. who tells me that he made the
same statement To- Mr.. BlOuGt, that there was
4 Nlolehl dlHerence between himself and the
queen OaOlnet as to winch should have eOn-
Iol 9l heT cause; that thry prevailed aud re-
hseh 70 allow him TO make any attack upon I
ne LrNolutinutsts ar to resist when the de-
nAnd Tor surrender came
alagTAph l@-Be.pro any recognition had
,Rnr hhllt 1 was present in the chamber in
hhhleh PRESIDENT Dole had esta ablIshed himself, I
w tringle. one Of the junior officers Of ths
Iost9n OblAined almittAuce stated that hs
vas Mi' otoNehs's aide. and had been sent 10
.reeTtaln by personal observation whstheT the
rnFlslonal G0NeTnmeut were m fact in pos
esslOn anu established. as set forth IN us o.
.uest for recognition.
Paragraph lJ-HUw soon after this event
'hlch was EpmewheTe lu the neIE hOF FhOod uf
O'Clock, the formal recognition acknawledssd
y MI Dole as set forth In this paragraph. |
ias sent DO not know. IAIs was tie status: