Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-03

make, gives hope OF a complete settle
ment of all questions involved, assuring
foreign rights of residence and inter-
course on terms of equality for all the
world.
Presidents Opinion.
regard as one of the essential sfactorsl
of a durable adjustment the securement |
of adequate guarantees for liberty of T
faith, since insecurity Of those natives
who may embrace allen creeds is al
scarcely less effectual assault upon the
than would be the direct invasion there
Of
The matter of indemnity for our
wrongedl citizens is "a yluss ion of grave
concern. Measured IN money: alone a
sufficient reparation may prove 10 be
beyond the ability of China to meet. All i
the powers concur in en- phatsc dis
chalmers of any purpcs OF aggrasldize
rnsnt thru the disrnen berlnent of 4 ils
empire am ddsposea to think that
due compensation may be made in part
by increased guarantees of security for
foreign rights and itnnsunities and.
most Important OF all, by tIis opening OF
China TO the equal commerce of Ill the
world These views have been and MIL
be earnestly advocated BY our repre-
l'seratatives
/ The government OF RUSSIA has put
forward a sugges tion mat 10 tlae event
of protracted divergence II views in re-
garl to ndenrlities the matter may be
4 relegated to the court q arbitration at
4 The III aglie favorabiS inc.ine T. this,
believing that high tribunal could not
1 fail to reach solution no lsss coitdac-
| ike to the stability ard aRlaiged pros
rerity of China itself than Immediately
Ebeneficial to the powers
i Extradition With Argentine.
Ratification of the treaty Of extradi-
lstion with Argentine Republic wel's ex-
4 changed on June last.
Austro- Hungarian Arrests.
While the xAustro-H ungarian govern
Ilaerpt has in the many CASES that flss,ss
been reported OF the arrest of our
ra,tura.iized citizens; for alleged evasion
4 OF military service faithfully observed
4 the provisions OF the treaty and re-
leased such persons from military obs
legations, 1t has in some instances ex-
pelc-6D those whose presence in the COM
q muntty of their origin ws3s asserted to
have a pernicious influence. Repre-
sentatfons have been made against this
course whenever its adoption has apr
peared unduly onerous.
We have been urgently solicited by
: ( Belgium TO ratify the international con-
liverytion of June. 1892. anlendatory Of
the previous convention of 1890 IN re-
spect to the regulation of the liquor
! trade in Africa.
E Boundary Dispute.
t II A boundary dispute between Rrazi
i and Bolivia over the territory of Acre
+ is in a fair way of friendly adjustment
: a protocol signed in December. 1899
e having agreed on a definite frontier anS
provided for Its demarcation by join
;. commission.
4 Colum bian instruction
u The tnsrIrrectionasy movement whicl
Z disturbed Colombia in the latter part Q
/. 1899 has been practically suppressed, al
y tho guerrillas still operate In some de
8 aprtments
Z Jinene. Affair.
: a revolution IN the Donician republi
81 toward the closs Of last year results i
s the Installation Of President Jinsenez
g Hhese government was formally iecoss
E sinized in January. Since then fra pas
Z nelst has been made of the America
2 Iclaini in regard 70 the 0zanla bridge,
Paris Expo.
The year Of the exposition iias bee
\ fruitful in occassar' for sssptaying til
n good Viii that exi between srhis c2un
3 Try ard France. This great compe.itio
/ brought toge ther from every nation tn
best in natural productions. nlustr,
!, science and the arts. submitted III ger
erous, rivalry tu3a jefigme,l nlsatle alllth
I, more searching becarsA Of that rivalr.
. The exti.aordinars Increase of eX9orty
= tlons from this country during the pa!
: three years and the activity with whit
81 our inventiona and wares, had invads
4 l. new markets etlusec much interest
center upon the .Anerican exhibit, al
:. every eneouraeeinett was offered IN ii
: way of space ard facilities 70 permit
It's being compr ehens'ive az whole al
- = complete in every part.
n Good Will Of Germany.
I'd Good will prayails in our RELATION
N with the German tisipire. An aynicah
- adjustment OF lifelong pending qVestj.
II of the admission of our life ins'urars
ny companies tosdo business III Piusssl h
a. been reached One of the mineip
ve Icompanies has already been re-sld,fitt /
ar and the way issiTaened for the others
n share the privilee
"a The settlement Eaf Samoan problem
r. which advertssi in my LAST mess {
~ has accomplished good results.
n An imperial meat inspection law h
~ been enacted for Germany While 1t M
simplify the inspect ions. it prohibits q
ha tain products heretofore admitted. This
,e- is stll uncertair'y as TO whether o
~ Well nigh extinguished German trade
"a meat products san revive under its II,
or burdens, Much viii depend upon reg
~ lations not yet promulgated which
~ confidently hope viii be free from /
~ Determinations Which attended the {
i, forcement of the old statutes.
lie Friendly With Great Britain.
M Our Friendly relations with Gre
I'd Britain continue. The war in Souths
Bile Africa introduced important auestio
nal A condition unnsual to interna,io,
I'VE wars was presented in that wiliie !
belligerert had control of tile seas
so other had no ports, shipping. or dir
~ trade but5iwas only accessible thru
of territory of a neutral Eexaticus gu
to tions arose thru Great Br.taln's oct
pal in respect 10 neutral cargoes. mot G.
not traband in their, own nature. shipped
ird Portuguese South Africa. on the Sc
ur- of probable suspected ultimate destil