The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-12-06


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1 The exports aEecte1 are large 3 American
e4tt.e aud oElef food pEoazers- fsle FeAsg1 a.
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herent sCuDdBess - guarantee those qEaities-
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products Der lgDe4 for e1ggTrztsoz Oar great
insurance cCnspanles. for example, having
built up q East business abroad, and in
vested large share q their gains
in foreign countries IN compliance
with the local iaW2 and regulations
then existing now Eaa themselves within q
narrowing circle o. o1er0us and unforeseen
conditions. and ere confronted b the neces-
sity u retirement from q fed thus made IN
prODt1Dle' II lnGeeds they arc nCt summary
from Prussia
II is not 70 be forgotten that international
trade can not be oBe-sIoe0. Is currents are
alternating. and its movements should be hon
estiy reclprOcaL Without this i almost neces-
alrF do. EefHr. -
/ tage Or a Continuance 70 secure benefits with
only the sernDia lance Of return
If an examination d the situation suggests
suen measures On our part as would Involve
restrictions similar 10 those from which we
suffer. the way TO sucn q course is easy. IL
should. however. BIZ no means be Ngatlv en-
tered upon, since the necessity for the inau-
Ruratlou 81 sucn policy would De regretted by
the best sentiment o. our people. and because
it naturally and logically might lead 70 coase-
quences Of the graVest character
take pleasure In calling 20 your attention
the encomirrns bestowed on these vessels o.
our new navy which took part in the notable
ceremony Of the opening Of the Kiel canal 1t
was fitting that this extraordinary achieve
ment Of the newer German nationality should
be celebrated in the presence Of Americas ex-
position 81 the latest developments Of the
words naval energy.
GREAT Britain.
Our relations with great Britain, always in
| innate and important, have demanded during
the past year even a greater share Of consider
alton than Is usual Several yeZatiOus que
| lions were lett undermined By the BenFfuZ
sea arbitration tribunal The application OF
| the principals laid down by the august body
has not been followed by the results they were
intended to accomplish, either because the
/ prime pies themselves lacked In breadth and
deiiniteness or because their execution has
been more or less imperfect.
The need Of a more effective enforcement Of
| existing regulations. as well as the adoption OF
| such additional regulations as experience has
shown 10 be absolutely necessary 70 carry out
| the intent OF the award, have been earnestly
| urged upon the British government. but thus
| far without elective results. In the meantime
the depletion Of the seal herds by means Of
pelagic hunting has so alarmingly progressed
| that unless their slaughter is at once effective
ly checked their extinction within a few years
| seems TO be matter Of absolute certainty
| The una rstanding by which the United
States was TO pay land Great Britain TO receive,
| lump sum OF $4,000 IN fun settlement Of all
! British claims for damages arising from our
| seizure OF British sealing vessels unauthorized
| under the award OF the Paris tribunal OF arbi-
tratioD. was not confirmed by the last congress
| which declined to make the necessary appro-
priation. am still Of the opinion that this ar
rangemcnt was a Judicious and advantag eous
one for The government, and earnestly recon-
memo that ~ De again considered and
| sanctioned II, however this does
not meet with the favor of con-
Rress, IL certainly will hardly dissent from
the proposition that the government is bound
by every consideration Of honor and good faith
to provide Tor the speedy adjustment OF these
claims by arbitration as the only other alter
native. treaty OF arbitration has therefore
! been agreed upon, and viii lie immediately
/ lald before the senate so that In one OF the
modes suggested u final settlements may be
reached.
The commissioners appointed to mark the
! international bounds In Passamaquoddv bay
according 70 the description OF the treaty OF
Client, have not yet fully agreed
| The completion Of the preliminary survey
OF that Alaskan boundary which follows the
contour Of the coast from the southernmost
point OF Prince OF Wales island, until il strikes
the one hundred aud forty-hrst meridian at or
near the summit Of Mount ST. Elias awaits
iurtncr necessary appropriation. when is ur-
gently recommended. This survey was under
! taken under provisions OF the convention en-
tered into by this country and Great Britain