The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-18

SUNDAY, JUNE TT WAS stated today that
Secretary Carlisle has decided TO indorse the
findings of the board appointed in January
last TO investigate the charges OF drunken
ness and conduct unbecoming an officer ana
a gentleman preferred against Capt. ~ 4.
Healv. OF the revenue cutter Bear, stationed
on the Pacific Coast. The board found hlm
guilty OF nearly all the charges preferred
against him, and found that he should be
dismissed from the service, hut, in view OF
Can't Healy's long and efficient service,
recommended him to the favorable con-
sideratiou Of Secretary Carlisle. The SeCTe-
fary has adontcd this recommendation Of
mercy, and mitiCated the sentence ty order
ing that Capt. Healy be placed al the foot OF
the list Of Captains, aud be suspended from
rank and duty, on waiting orders pay Tor 4
term of four years, and be pnbllciy TepF-
manded.
MONDAY. JUNE S.-The Venezuelan CommIs'
sion held meeting number of import
ant communications were presented ana con-
sidered among these being Il preliminary
report from Prof. Burr. gt The Hague now
engaged in making an examination OF the
Dutch archives, aud communicable from
the Department oil State informing the on
mission that the British Government had
sirniiicd its intentiom 81 shortly forward Iig
a complementary Blue Book which would
ments. taken both from the Dutch and span
ish archives Further information was LAID
before the Commission rs 10 va uattie AND nm
portant documents IN the archives oil the
Propaganda ut Rome. with respect 10 the
early Capuchin missuns i'm the disputed
territory. number Of additional docn-
ments were presented on behalf of the Nene-
zuelan Government, but TRANSACTIONS have
not vet been completed OF the three volumes
I'll. sen fhp hmm
Legation IN this city.
TUESDAY,. JuNE9-Thc Senate Subcommittee
of the Finance Committee. designated TO CON
duet an investigation OF the recent hond
issue, to-day decided TO begin its work after
the adjournment OF Congress aud TO ADMIT
the press to its sessions Secretary Carlisle
will probably appear IN person to answer
questions.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE To- Chairman Dingley. OF
the Hnuse Ways and Mems COMMITTEE made
report on the menace 10 American nAhu-
facturers by the Threatened invasion al Ire
cheap products OF Oriental labor, and upon
the effect OF tho differences OF exchange be-
tween gold standard ana slixer eiRudHIst
countries upon the United S'atcs maIinfsct
uring and agriculture. these questions having
been investigated by the committee TIE
report says that the rapid Introduction OF
machinery into Japan will. within a few
ally fine r0ttuus. silks and other articles IN
which the lRlUT cost here is an important
element ia production, n more serIoHs cnii-
petItur in eur markets than the prOdHrts OF
Great Britain. France and Germa y have
been, simply for the reason that Japanese
wages are lower than European wages, aiid
Japanese labor likely soon 10 become as
effective with machinery as European labor
is
rur-puu,,- Tr-N-r II - Thu Gtr.a nnuortf,, nrlt
announced that he I'fes dent intends taking
no action relative to the Guban resolution.
Neither lie nor Secretary Onry deemed 1t
advisable that this information shouid be-
come public until Congress adjourned as il
was feared that wore IL known the session
wonl lie prcs ractcd nntil jnint resolution
recognizing Cuban beiligercnry could he
rushed through huth Houses This is pre-
cisely n hat the President dad not want Con-
gress t. do. "a such a resolution would be
maIdaHury la character and require either
his signature or n veto. To sign il would re-
suit in war between the United States ann
Slsain. he President has been assured by
the Spaiilsh MinistCf Mr. Dupuy de LONE,
that SUCH a result could mt be avnrtcd much
as he and the Spanish Goyernment would
depl0re IT, A veto, on the niher hand would
seri0usi $ enlbarrass the President as il would
place him IN The position Of opposing the
wishes o the great majority OF the American
people as reflected by their representative
IN Congress. IL il the Presidents hope tlI;H
the conditions in Cuba Will SO change before
the reassembIIng OF Congress la December ne
70 make Ills course with re crence TO that
unhappy struggle more easy.
FRIDAY. JUNE Ex-senator Allen, one Of the
leading fopulists ~ Congress. left Tor HIS
home iH AeirHska. Although il is well un-
dcrsinod that the Pupuiist movement is 10
nominate Teller, the Nebraska Senator
declined tngive any informant on Of the plans
by which this end is 10 be accninl lisiIed. aud
declared before leaving th.t he would take
no active interest i'm politics until he had
enjoyed n scason Of rest on his farm.-Sena-
toF Jones, AZ Arkansas. eUrs home III a lev
days. lie Is a great HGHlircr Of SeHator
Teller, and is believed to he still Favorable
TO tic Colorado senator's selection az the
DenaocratIc standard tcarer
sAIUEDAN- JUNE l5.-DF Jose Dclnado. with
nIs .aiher, aud Dr. Rodriguez his attorney
callrd slt the State Department and bad an
interview with Secretary Olney respecting
tile presentation Of a claim upon the Spanish
Government for indemnify tor lis ili-treAt.
meIi nI'nn Iris rEtgte ia Cuba The Doctor
waiked with the Aid Of a stout cane. aud
showed signs Of his terri 10 experience
Two grursone songenirs Of his Cuban cx-
perience The Doctor showed 10 Secretary %
ncy. One was Part Of The macheie wbich
had made the wound upon has neck ms he
lay upon the ground. The upper haif ef
the blade braken OF by striK ing stone
when the blow was delivered, the result
being nHguestionAbly to save the lifc OF the
victim. Another token was the bullet W hich
had been Ehni clear through his Thighs The
claim is made by The Delcados that the
assault made by the Spanish troops upon
them trfigely without proyocatiop. and they
seck 10 recover damages ia the amount OF
s2s9 600. as well rs repatriation in other lines.