New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
one guns The Secretary OF State. In his report
to the President in relation to the information
received from London, said:

to the President in relation to the information
received from London, said:
The unauthorized acts OF the British and Ameri-
can g sa agfn Night for the me
ously interrupted the friendly understanding t sn
for the fact that the negotiations which have az
length terminated In an amicabe treaty cine |I S
vebsr last that bcth nations then understood each
other the subject OF the occupation OF oaching
their final determination. and the whole territory
OF Central America should be ne9'ra1' higbwav
Tor ali nations whose commerce should neyer be be
overawed or endangered by the coon'=aoo" of
Ex-senator Warner Miller president OF the
Nicaragua Canal Company, arrived in Washihs-
ton this afternoon. To a reporter. he SAID that
he was in the city for the purpose OF taking
over Nicaraguan Canal matters. and would prop
abIv remain several days. He declined to express
an opinion as TO the effect upon the future Oh
the canal or the present condition Of affairs In
Nicaragua Regarding the DEMAND made upon
the Republic by Great Britain, Mr. MiheT saiu
that 1t was extortiona,e in amount ana 'hat II
should have been submitted 10 arbitration. 1ar
Miller spent several hours this evening III COM
many with DR.. Guzman, Minister from Mica
ragua $50
London. April 2s-"Thc Daily Chronicle will
say tomorrow:
The situation In Nicaragua has ToaCnet an a.
most ludcrous point. England IS III the poStl'n "a
a policeman who has captured iittIe 20! d ions
way from the police station. ana Goes ho' hi!oM
what 10 do with him. The boy lies IN the Bd11xxSI
ynenacinp terrible revenge by his big brother.
noliceman's position is equally hufniAd t!hs nm
nro0tless Sooner or later Nicaragua OF couIse,
must nav and beg pardon. the | nited states Is
acting a friendly part toward Great britain d.Iu
Nicaraeua in urging the latter 20 pay the ihdeh-
nifty at the earliest moment
THE Times" will say;
,-r,u E,carae,,a reents we must keep our ships
,,bara ,hev are whatever the inconvenience TO our
saives The means we have taken 10 vindicate our
inst demands are OF the mildest character WhlCCh
srive any hope Of accomplishing our end Inc ohiy
SSuesthn is whether they are strong enough 10 nc
eTectraL Should Nicaragua persevere IN heT pres.
on attitude il may be necessary 10 Supplement
then II Is throughout an unpleasant affair. ne
,tit,dn Of the United States appears 10 nave peeh
nos, friendly and correct We believe that dcspIte
tbe Efforts OF some newspapers to create h-feeinR
Tho neople cordially indorse the Government =
course.
THE Daily Telegraph" will say:
We regret the necessity OF coercing Nicaragua
b,,, iust as I'm life some small weak people MAKE
themselves disagreeabe and are al the DETER ior
sound cuff there are instances in Whlch justice
and the pea Of the word IMPOSE me
Necessity of inicting what may be termed "Ih.'-
matte birching rather than act or war. Inc
I|nited States have shown. as was TO be expected
q nerornng sense OF the equities O: the case ana
have behaved toward us IN nearly every respect as
we Should have behaved toward them.