Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-02

Costs.
London. May1-It is learned on
good authority That Crea, Hi,oir has
agreed TO the proposed settlement Of
her dispute with Nicaragua u tle
payment of the indemnity is guaran-
iced. To is believed that the AFFAIR is
practically settled.
I'm on interview with the uuder-sec-
Rotary for foreign affairs says that
England VIII insist upon and eventu-
ally secure payment of full indem-
nifty claimed from Nicaragua. He
saw no use in discussing any possible
intervention by the United States.
Obviously no such possibility is seri-
ously considered. in any official cir
cies. Interviews obtained In the
House Of Commons makes it that no
recession from the demand for indem-
nifty is considered possible, although
amy re(sCna5le offer. even now. by
Nicaragua as To- the time of payment
would, it is believed, be accepted by
the British government.
Washington. May 1.-The guarantee
OF the payment by Nicaragua Of the
indemnity, as required by Great Brit
ain, viii be made I'm the ampleSt man
uer possible, so that there appears 20
De no further obstacle between the Two
countries as TO a final adjustment
The guarantee viii De in any one Of
several forms, as follows:
First-The promise of the Mica
rsgua government, which, i'm view of
the fact that the government has
never detaulted on it's obligations, is
of itself a guarantee.
Sec0nd-The Bank of Nicaragua, @
national institution with rec0gnizl
standing n London, viii, il need be.
give the guarantee.
Third-The Republic of Guatemala.
one Of the richest of Central Ameri-
can States, stands ready 10 deposit
$4,000 in a London bank, if Nica-
ragua desires the favor
FOurth-The Nicaragua Canal Com
pany, whose word in London viii be
acceptable in the highest financial cir
cles viii give either a guarantee or
the cash, if need be-
Besides these guarantees. any one
OF which is available. and is regarded
as ample, the NiCaraguan authorities
are said 10 have the actual funds i'm
mediately available without calling
for outside help. A guarantee by the
United States is not regarded as es-
senual under the foregoing circum-
stances.
The final proposition, as now con-
cluded between Nicaragua and Great
Britain, viii therefore be as follows
Great Britain agrees TO Immediately
evacuate C0rintO and withdraw her
fleet Nicaragua agrees to pay the
tl2.500 in London 10 days from the
sailing of the fleet out OF Corinto har-
Dor, According to- these terms. the Is
days does not begin until the actual
sailing of the fleet. The latter fea-
ture was insisted upon by Nicaragua
as means Of checking popular agi-
tauon, and as a step toward maintain
Ing her dignity.
br. Guzmau called at the State De
larlment ar II o'clock today. Tn TO
THAT time he had not received official
continuation of Great Britains accept
ance. although the correctness of the
unofficial advices was not questioned.
FROM the British standpoint the ac,
ceptauce of the compromise and the
immediate evacuation of COrinto esrab-
HSneS the g0Od faith of Great Britain
In her declaration that there was no
purpose OF occupying territory. From
me nrSt the British authorities have
assured Ambassador Bayard and the
latter has 1D advised ~a.r.1+...,- f,,.--f.