St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
]. BULL. MOVES OUT
Evacuation Of Corinto by the
British Is Accom-
plished.
k!CARAGUANS ARE GLEEFUL
they Escape Payment OF In
demnity at the Cannon's
Mouth.
N!CARAGUANS ARE GLEEFUL
CENTRAL AMERICA AROUSED
4 Union Of Spanish-Speaking
Republics Is Likely to
Result.

Copyrighted, 1895, by Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May o,
via Galveston, Texas, May 5.-Tne
Nicaraguan government having,
through the Salvadorian minister at
London, accepted the modified ultl-
matum of the British government,
the dispute between the two countries
is practically at an end.
AS stated exclusively in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches yesterday, or
ders were cabled from London to
Rear Admiral Stephenson command
ing the British squadron at Corinto
directing him to
EVACUATE THE PORT
today The war ships presented
a scene of ord rly hustle this no Mig,
giving evidence that something out
of the usual course was going on.
Boats passed frequently between the
shore and the vessels, the lb,tle mid
snipmen in charge wearing an air
of greater Importance than usual.
They were evidently bearers of COM
munications to Capt. Trench, of the
Royal Arthur, VINO, upon the seiz-
ure of Corinto, had been appointed
by Admiral Stephenson governor of
the port. The force originally landed
by the British to hold the place was
400 blue jackets and marines, but on
Friday, when it became known that
the tension had become relaxed, all
of them, with the exception of fifty
eight marines and their officers, were
withdrawn.
Shortly after the flag denoting
that religious services We're in prog
ress on board the war ships was
hauled down the marines, who had
been drawn up in front of the GUS
tom house, We're ordered to return
to their ships. A few minutes later
the British flag was hauled down
from the government building, and
soon the soil of Nicaragua was rid
of the British invaders, and the long
strokes Of the sailors were sweeping
the heavy boats to the war ships
lying in the harbor Hundreds of
persons assembled along the shore
GIlUdIhdllOH
ines, and
A CHEER WENT UP
as the noses of the boats headed
harborward. The war ships were
soon riding at short cables, but their
departure was delayed by the tide,
which did not serve until the after
noon. 1t was expected that the flag
ship would depart with the other
two vessels of the fleet, but when
the water was high enough on the
bar to permit of the passage of the
vessels only the Wild Swan and the
Satellite got under way and with the
red ensign of the Britains swapping
in the breeze stood out to sea. The
flagship, the Royal Arthur, paid out
her cable again, and this fact was
believed to confirm a report that she
would salute the Nicaraguan flag
when the government repossessed
itself of the port.
AS has before been stated in these
dispatches, Nicaragua has agreed to
pay the $775G0 demanded by Great Brit
ain for the expulsion of Pro-Consul
Hatch and for other alleged damages
to British subjects arising from the
recent troubles in the Mosquito reser-
walton, but instead of paying the money
at the canon's mouth, as the British
government originally demanded
should be done, she will pay it in Lon
don fifteen days after the last YES
sci of the British fleet withdraws from
Corinto. There are other questions of
damages to British subjects to be set
tied, but Nicaragua believes that if
these questions are submitted to an
impartial commission the judgment
will be rendered in her favor.
Well authenticated reports have
reached here that
CHIEF CLARENCE,
the deposed ruler of the Mosquito res
ervation, who is now in Kingston,
Jamaica, is the recipient of six pounds
per day from the British government,
and these reports do not tend to allay
the popular animosity against Great
Britain, it being held that she would
not take such an interest in Clarence
if she did not have ultefior designs
regarding him. 1t is broadly stated
that Great Britain intended to restore
him to his chieftainshIp, but to do SO
now she would have to despoil Mic
aragua of the territory formerly ruled
over by him, which a few days ago
was incorporated as state which was
named Zelaya, in honor of the presi-
dent of Nicaragua. In well-informed
circles it is not believed that Great
Britain. VIII ever attempt to restore
Clarence under the present statue,
since, should she endeavor to do so
now, it is thought the United States
would interfere to prevent what would
practically amount to Il confiscation of
territory.
There is much doubt here as to
what the exact attitude of the gov
ernment at Washington has been dur
ing the whole dispute. Many conflict
ing statements are made, some of
which are to the effect that the
United States, if they protested at
all against the occupation of Near
aguan territory, did so in a perfume
tory manner, while on the other hand,
* is. claimed that it was through their
efforts and in measure under
their direction that Senor Medina, the
Salvadorian minister at London, took
such successful part in the negotia-
tions that led to the acceptance by
the Earl of Kimberly, the British for
eign secretary, of the proposal that the
smart money be paid in London in
stead of to Admiral Stephenson at
Coriato. The
ACTION OF SAN SALVADOR
In guaranteeing the payment of the in
1ennity. as in fact her course through
put the whole dispute, is very favor