New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

1o,don April Sir George Baden-Powell,
Conservative. Member for the Kirlldale Division
=, liverpool and formerly Behring Sea Com
,,,es,oner questioned the Government in the
,Io,se Of Commons this evening as to the bill
nroviding for the execution Of the Paris award
tIa wished to know whether or not the bill mad
,asn fully approved by the Canadian Govern
ment - %
sydney Buxton, Parliamentary Secretary OF
.,a Colonial Office, answered that the Dominion
government had agreed in general to the condi-
.,ons Of the bill although much opposed to one
- Two of its details The Behring sea DILL
,,b,ch had been introduced into the United States
congress. differed in form from the bill before
.,o House. In substance the two measures were
..rilar. The points of difference would be eX-
plained later.
c'hson Bowles. Conservative, Member for
1vrn Regis-Was the agreement or Canada uh-
..nditonal or the same as in 1891, when a
u,odus yivendi was agreed to on the condition
.hot canadian sealers should receive compensa-
ton? .o,.
sor a decided answer until the GoVerhineh'
.S.o,re ~. the papers. The Government under
.,and that Canada has not attached any conu'-
.ons and that compensation has not oeen
asked. ...-... C,.roro, +ber
"a tho second reading He reviewed the oc-
'...-orcas leading up to the Paris arbitration ana
-S,,,,o,ted Lord Salisbury upon his efforts to
0V".p friendlv ARRANGEMENT with the CHlleu
S+afes 'It would have been most II,t unmapPS ~
"aot said Sir Charles, II tne Two Couii' :.
h,ch have SO much in common hdh ieSOi' ieS, ~
when nro hods Of force to decide their quarre
r,Hear, Hear.D Sir Charles relel,eu 70 ny ,,I
49, If the late Lord Hannen, VINO rep.esei1Svu ~
~ y
I sr.okinr of the impressive dlghlty any
oonsnicuous fidelity with wnich ne u4so.'', - 6r,
S9 l,+tas "Tbe award Of the court was HelS
sat;Sfac Glory from the Brtsh polht oi 49, a.,
sI5 az settled questions Of Jurlsdlclloh III
accordance with the view Whlch our 49, uose , -,
"a 1I~st nut forward. and provided Ploper ~
,tSons Of the fisheries as Well as TtuiSS rs ~ M ~
IatiUIs Iat biects who suffered injury. Ihe DlI! Is
5u,n practically on the lines OF tne mlouu9
,-vandi but the area TO Whlch l's plE' -. pri,iSb
Wv NsV r,,nevvhat wider II applies on!y 10 b,I'i.A
subjects as the -Aii'7''
r Palfour leader Of the Unionists sald Una.
the Government had pursued MiSe nh,igations
I'm a moment in fulfilling Brlush t;o ne
1osii,e % S,g his work Of International ]usuCe tls
1Hr3sters would have the support oI Hl'ii9''i civ
~. o1SIea eues CLEAR. Hear.D 49, ,,,
ne & c,r5a IA den Powell protested that the OH
"a n,anv flaws and was the reverse OF Pr
tsction Of the fur seals II was a esa.e V ninsa
eon he said that It dd @bpr m0b of seals ashore
IA 20 the extinction Of the animals IN certain
regions. ,. ,.h tho Paris
Court Of Arbitration It's decision, ne Sa.u' L III &
s1ven Great Britain the shadow without the SUD-
stance in Behring Sea , g..
Sir Richard Webster. Consecutive Mehoer o,,D rUi
the Isle Of Wight and one OF the bilusn, A.
Ii bafora the paris Tribunal, rebuked Mr
Bowles Neither the time nor the place. ne. ne
said was fitting for a challenge OF the lrloundis
decisions The Legislatures or the Two coun
tres were bound in honor to give effect 10 the
award All in all the regulations would sup
press the evils which both Governments Oo-
jected TO most strenuously. The award was d
monument 10 what could be done by fair argu-
ment toward settling dangerous international
differences. A., A,,,
After Sir Richard Websters speech the Dill
passed its second reading.