Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
MOSQUITO At REST.
REPRESENTATIVES Of The United States
and England Agree.
PLOTS or JAMAICAN NEGROES.
fbe Indians Looking for a Chance 10
Drive ont the Spanlards aud
Assume Control

Nyw ORLEANS, Jgly 3. -Bluefolds,
Nicaragua, June 27.--tSpecial cores
pondence via steamer John Wilson. y
rbe residents Of BluoHelds are patient
ly awaiting the settlement Of the
Mo,quito coast question, and as the
hons government has given It so much
attention It Is hoped that this most
velcoms settlement will not be far dis
nnt. II IL more than likely that II
will be only after careful elaboration
that either England or the United
states will make any energetic move
toward placing under the control OF a
permanent government OF this, the
ilcuest portion Of Nicaragua. Both
Minister Goslln anu Minister Baker
have discussed this question from
every standpoint ami NJ great length,
aud from tho best advioes II " learned
by the correspondent that these
Two important aflioiala have ut
lat come to AN agreement.
what this agreement ", ISIS question.
tho two representatives have Mt last
harmonized anu the result OF their
consolidation, rs II may be called, has
Teen submitted 20 both the govern
m,nls o. England and tho United
States. Now II rests with these Two
alions 10 settle between themselves.
when they arrive ut this finAl plan OF
action they will Inform Nicaragua IA
o. what she 10 expected aud will have
to 90. The result OF this conference
has been looked forward 10 with con.
siderable interest by those who were
aware that such n movement was Ia
cxIslence and there II every reason to
believe their desires will bs gratitlod
within n short time. In the mean.
lime Blueilelda and It's people remain
in the same unsettled and uncertain
slate. The merchants DO not know
whether It will be ta'e for them 10 i'm
lOft any great stock Of goodf, for the
lfude IL rapidly growing smaller until
% has almost reached a stngnant etnge.
Slrco The departure Of Lacayo, for thu
Interior no great movement On the part
VI the government bias been made.
General CabOzos, who Ia merely In
speotor OF troops, would greatly like TO
rule with the Iron hand OF the soldier
uni only tue presence OF two waf-
ehips prevent him iron carrying out
his plans.
The presence OF the American man.
oi'war has 10 a great extent kept down
the bitter feeling Of the rcigning
power, but should the war ships DO 70.
moved entirely but few hours would
he hesitate before There iwould DO n
general riot. Nearly all tbs officers or
crew OF the British vessel visit tho
ah nj A az
have full control. The frequent vislt OF
ths A merioAn sailors have convinced
the natives and tho Jamaican negroes
that they have 10 look TO tho StaTs auI
Stripes Tor protection, aud tho result
has been a most disgTaceiul report,
which, II true, places the negroes In
very unpleasant position.
IL has been learned upon the very
best authority that some weeks ago q
committee OF these negroes VINO stood
high IN the old Mosquilo government
called upon Com missioner Lacayo and
stated that they had every reason 10
believe that tho Americans would DO
The one foreign power Ia the reserve.
Should this bea fact they would Will.
ingly leave the Indians TO take care OF
themselves, and would do everything
In their power 10 place Nicaragua In
supreme power 40 that the Americans
would DO compelled 10 leave the ooun-
try. II WAS also stated that this com.
mittee was composed OF the very per.
sons who brought about the election Of
Robert Henry Clarence NJ chief Of the
Mosquito Indians.
The Mosquito Indians, II seems, are
not entirely idle, although they have
never been heard TO make n threat or
take any energetic stand. They are
waiting for the English TO enforce tho
really VI MAnasus, but should they
fill ~ do this, then the Indians will
take matters into their own hands and
uflVo out the Bpnniarda AMI resume
control through their Efforts. They
nave fully enough men In the reserve
10 defeat the entire iNicarag uan army
u II should be necessary. The leading
Indians say that while Clarence has
acted upon their advice ana remained
perfectly quiet until the position Eng.
Iand occupies eau be plainly seen,
naturally they look 10 Great Britain
Tor assistance and every move made by
that power Is watched with the great.
cal Interest. R1beri Henry Clarence
Sun remains At Bluefields.
Consul HatchO, EDgland'a REPRESENT
alive here, has bsen anKiously await
Ing the arrival OF information from tho
minister, but as yet no has not re-
ceived word. lie was asked 10
explain the visit 10 Costa Rlca, but 10
Tenly pleaded Ignorance.
IN hoped that not many days Will
pars before the United States viii
cause some other great change In the
cal government.