Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

by notice from the British ambassador
here OF the action yesterday OF the
New York state assembly here.
II was definitely developed whea the
official announcement OF the agrco-
mont was made that the United States
haa taiou very important part in
the negotiations In the last twenty-four
hours \ oablegram OF Instructions
was sent to MIR Bayard yesterday lay
ing down positive limo of action.
Mr. Dayard received these insiruc-
tons 80 late yesterday that they were
Undoubtedly communicated 10 the for
eign office today 1t Is n significant
coincidence therefore that Great
Brltain's acceptance was given almost
Immediately after MIR. Bayard carried
out his Instructions Previous TO yea
tcrdNy the compromise was being urged
by the Salvadoroan minister In London,
but his Efforts seemed to DO ineffective,
and there was no certainty that Great
Britain would agree, 1t was this doubt
which led TO the cablogram to Mr.,
Bayard He was directed to urge the
reasons hlencss OF the compromise
proposition and TO seek speedy me-
eeptnnco. The results proved that hia
offices wore more effective than these
OF the Salvadorean minister,
DR. Gugman, the Nicnraguan minister
here, received the news from the state
department late In the day.
81 am much gratded with tho result"
said he. but now that Il In all over,
do not mind saying l was quite APP
prchenHlve up to the time the official
message came from nayard. There is
no doubt that the affair Is nt an end.
as no circumstance can now intervene
TO prevent the execution OF the agree
ment. The suggestion that Mica
rngua has yet TO accept IL mere
Formally aB she has already accepted,
and Ia fact, has urged The agreement
through her representatives But such
further assurances as are necessary
win be given. The payment OF tho
money Is beyond question. NicaraEun'a
word iH sufficient, but In addition there
~ the assurance Of Salvador"
Or, GuEman was asked what further
steps would be taken.
There la only one moro step" he
said. and that is FOR the British ships
to sail from Corlnto. I expect that will
occur 5 tturdny; perhaps tomorrow"
As the interview closed DR. Guzmnn
said! zone thing l want to cmpha-
size and that is my appreciation OF the
consideration shown me and my gov
eminent by the state department. The
kindly manner In which Secretary
GroahHm aud all the officials have
treated the subject at the time OF
emergency In a source Of congratulate
tlon to mo, and II win be to my gov
eminent"
Dr. Guaman sent a lengthy cable 90
his government informing them OF
Great Brltaln's acceptance, II VIII bc
glad news to the little republic, The
other Central American diplomats
Joined with Dr. Guyman IN conEratula-
lions, MS the affair ~ one Ia which thoy
have had common interest
Senor Lazaro ArraEa Of Guatemala
said; "rhc settlement Is highly salts
factory TO an Central American states.
for anything affecting Nicaragua nf-
fectH them all"
Sir Julian Pauncefotc. the British
ambassador. expresses satisfaction that
the complication Ia al an end. The
ambassador was not officially advised
from London as the foreign office has
not beon keeping the embassy Informed
ON the varying stages Of tho affair.
From the British point OF vlew II IN
now oonoluivcly established that there
has never been substantial foundn-
| tlon for tnc report thHt dreut sllt!tain
wanted TO occupy Nicaragua AMI se-
| cure control OF the canal.