The record-union., 1895-05-03

DIR. GuZman was asked what other
steps would be taken. There 10 only
one more STEP" said he. land that is for
the British ships to sail from Corinto. l
expect that will occur on Saturday, per-
haps by Tomorrow"
AS the interview closed, Mr.. Guzman
said: zone thing l want to emphasize.
and that 10 my appreciation of the con-
sideration shown me and my Govern
ment by the State Department.. The
kindly manner in which Secretary
Gresham and all the officials have treated
the subject at the time of emergency is a
source of congratulation. and certsinly
will be TO my Government when the
facts become known"
DR.. GuZnan sent telegram to his Gov
ernment informing them OF Great Brit
aims acceptance.
NICARAGUANS ANXIOUS FOR FIGHT.
MANAGCA (via Galvestou), May g.
Advices from the commander of the
Nicaraguan forces at Paso de CauellOs, q
short distance from COrintO, this morn
ing, say that as far as known at Mica
raguan headquarters the British force.
under Rear Admiral Stephenson, has not
made auy further demonstration beyond
removing rails from the national railroad
communicating with COrintO, in order,
it is presumed, to guard against surprise
upon the part OF troops OF the republic.
The latter are animated by feeling of
most intense aninOSity against Great
Britain, and are asking to be led to at
tack. 1t is said, however, that there will
be no further trouble, as it is known
from the highest sources that the Govern
ment of Nicaragua is expecting news
from Washington to-day OF settlement
of the dispute between Nicaragua and
Great Britain regarding the indemnity
demanded by the latter country as TO-
suit of the expulsion from the republic
of certain British subjects who made
| themselves obnoxious to the Govern-
ment.
The manner in which the British Gov
ernor. Captain French OF the flagship
Royal Arthur, treated two prominent
Nlcaraguans yesterday is calculated to
further increase the feeling against Great
Britain. The two men alluded 10 were
detailed by the Government to make
certain communications TO the British
Governor. and with this object they sue
ceeded in crossing from the mainland
into Corinto, where they made their way
to the office of the Italian Consul, whence
| they sent a message to Captain French
| informing him they desired to confer
with him as representative OF Admiral
Stephenson regarding certain matters of
importance connected with the British
| occupation OF CorintO. Tho British offi-
Ger refused to go to the office OF the ltal-
ian Consul and informed them Ii they de-
sired to see the Governor Of Corinto they
were to come to his Captain French's)
office. This the Nicaraguans refused to
do and when the British Captain was no.
titled of this fact be sent them message
ordering them to leave the island in
stantly under penalty of being driven
out by force.
The exact object Of the visit of the MIC
araguan officials to Captain French is
not known here.
CLEVELAND BLAMED.
NEW York. May "A special to the
World from Managus says:
The press blames President Cleveland
for having. as it terms il, surrendered
Nicaragua to England. 1t is predicted
| that sooner or later Great Britain will
control Central America. Her next step,
it is said, will be against Honduras.
The reported concessions by England
are not favorably received by the public.
At meeting of distinguished citizens,
presided over by President Lelaya, the
following words were ascribed to Foreign
Minister Matus:
''The Monroe doctrine is dead. 1t died
OF poverty of heroes blood"
The speakers seemed inclined to vent
their chagrin on the nited States, blam-
Three hundred more soldiers have gone
to the NJ osquito Coast.
Fresh Instructions have been sent to
the SalvadOran Minister In London. who
is endeavoring to bring about a pacific
settlement
The Government claims to have no Off
cial knowledge Of the United States' re-
quest on England fer more time for
Nicaragua, and says ii such a request has
l. 10
thority.
A leading man here says that though
President Zelaya's talk of resistance was
bluster at first. he is Obliged now to keep
it up on account of the attitude of the
people.
England's action will do much toward
bringing about the much-talkeG-of Gen.
trail American union.
1t is semi officially stated that Hon.
duras and Salvador will open their ports
for Nicaraguan imports, waving the du-
ties collected in favor OF Nicaragua
ZELAYA AN UNPOPULAR PRESIDENT.
New YORK. May 2.-Passengers on
the Colon bia, from Colon, report that
Nicaragua is in a terment over President
Zelaya's arbitrary rule. One of the pas
sengers says: "Plans for Zelayas over
throw are we'll under way, and when the
coffee crop is harvested there will be an
uprising throughout the country. Eel
aya's policy in the expulsion of Hatch
was OutrageOus.'
When Barros returned from his use
| less mission to England, President Eel
ava kept secret from everyone the fact
| that the Minister had failed. When the
British warships arrived at Corinto the
| people were amazed.
| One of the Presidents latest acts OF
persecution, it is alleged, was the brutal
treatment of q son of ex x-President Zavala
at Granada. Zavala was at the tbeater.
| The place was surrounded by soldiers.
He was taken out and the soldiers
| searched and then beat him. The other
passengers say that two agents of the
revolutionary party on their way to
France were on the Colombia. They also
declare that the shipment of $50, 600 cart
ridges on the City OF Para to Guate-
mala was significant, in view of the pres
ent situation at Nicaragua.
| SERIOUS RIOT.
| Colon, May 1t is stated here that
three British warships are expected to
arrive at Graytown, Nicaragua, shortly.
| A rather serious riot is reported to have
occurred at Culobra. in the course Of
which many persons we're wounded.
JAPAN-CHINA TREATY.