The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-02
RACUAN CANAL.
Il z.Iaya Talks Very Freely
on the Subject.
hons HAVE BEEN VIOLATED.
Company Failed to Comply
sitb Its Obligations.
|lPTA CANAL FAILURE.
m would Prefer to Here
peal directly with the
United States.
LIONS HAVE BEEN VIOLATED.
|lPrA CANAL FAILURE

Tx, February l.-The Herald to-
a interview with President Ze-
Nicaragua, obtained by its CORE
in Managua, says:
kua would prefer dealing direct
! United states" said zelaya, In
OF the canal across our country.
company has not lived up to its
those included in the conces-
we consider that it has de-
and we believe further dealings
kl,a only result in further decep-
this reason we would prefer
rectly With your government,
pat rs stable, when The canal
not.
siaer that the CONCESSIONS which
cid by the canal company eA-,
dine since, and that they are
oid, although the canal company
crently. Inc Tipta canaiizaton
ne most STRIKING illustrations OF
OF the company TO keep It's
and one OF The chief features
angement made by Mr.. Baker.
United States minister.
ker was TO nave taken up the
izatiou With the canal company
urn TO the Cnitea States, and,
reach some sort of an under
In the company, he was to have
10 have the matter submitted
lon. But the arrangement has
led by congress, ana consider
ction of congress WAS hrough.
ugh the influence of the canal
Thich does not wish 10 be called
Id have no. objection TO the con-
e United States passing n DIll
the support of private capital
the canal. but wncn il came tt
States actually controlling the
government would have acmc-
about IL. But in the event of
fansfer of the control, the mat
discussed by this government
(ited States. The protest that
fhen the last Nicaraguan canal
hiding in the senate was made
nce of the diet---thc Greater Re-
mural America-onc OF the pro-
the concession preventing the
he control of the canal to any
without the consent of N,ca.
lion OF Mr.. Morgan Is ignored
rnmept. believe he has been
gussted by the United States to
ty of the proposed canal and
rs anc to make report along
nd on matters in general. Mr..
ght with him Recommendations
the American legation, for
! considerations have been cx-
be part OF this government.
Frs mission on the part of
In the United States, which
en set aside, has been COM
lderstood. considered MIR.
y OF influence and one who
p the matters proposed with
ct of carrying them through
Mr.. Baker represented
ia be able to form n syndi-
would buy from us our rail-
ke steamers. We desired to
ese TO private parties In Or
money sufficient to enable
ur English debt. Our total
way, Is only $4,000, 900 in this
The political conditions OF the
or communication from the
pc Atlantic coast is what
title us politically. as well as
This would allay the rest
would end desires for revoiu-
perty would appreciate. The
property and the liberals
In value together and the
would take on a new as
would unity all the people
cal uneaslness would be lost
wed conditions. Let us but
z Tor the passing out OF our
the whole country would
prous.
ID to have Americans come In.
9 and energetic. They will
up the country. We con-
airy to have as great natural
any in Central America.
Than Costa Rica and more
evelopment In every way.
rs in San Jose a very fine
aye several. They are many
,nt commercial communica-
hem would knit the country
strongly and soon give il
E IN this part of the world
concession granted to the
interfere at all with the
he cnnal?y
The concession was grant
lpany for navigation rights
an river, and is not snch"s
construction OF canal. This
BOX good care In granting
}, that II should not be such
any international complIca-