Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-03-01

tt w Hu
Iy ,linsy little stucco- coated building o.
rolanini type. just acro.- from i.afay
eli. Square from IA. executir. man
sion. H.. capacity ~ about sisI. stand
ing room Included. and this did no.
serve Ia accommodate NJ tlih. of tioSi
who wished To witness the ,,.Trniuiiy
The ceremony was performed lay ~,
R.v. Bishop Of Washington. Henry
Yates Saiicri.-. assisted by Rev,
Charlie. Mnckay Smith. rector ~ 81
John'-. After the ceremony w-,ldIns
hr,akfast was served NJ the -mbass.
to l1D guests. Mr.. and Mr>. Br1nii-y
later left for Palm Beach. Florida. ani
win soon return to England. wh-rr the
young inn,ron viii H.. presented NJ
court.
The secretary of state Inns r-lu. -'-i
Mr.. Hit. chairman Of the committee
ON foreign affnir~. not To- object ip nn
Investigation OF the charges made by
Mr. Macrum concerning the muiiiailon
of his mail. Macrum has pcrsisi-ntly
refused TO give III. department any IN
formation upon the subject. nnd the
secretary feels that II n Important that
III. truth should L. known. Mr.. Ma.
crum has shown 1--WE envelope. al
dressed to himself which bear evidence
Of having been opened ani rcs.nl'-i b!
a British censor with n ''.',ckcr." One
contained letter from u personal
friend. the other came from Mr.. Stowe
ut Cape Town and bears I'll. stamp ~
the United States consul. Neither NJ
the letters wa. official. aud AIR. Ma,
crim does no, pretend that amy of his
correspondence from the department
was opened. The British government
Inns instrthi,si Lord pnurccfot- To say
that II Mr.. Mncrum's mail wa. ianip-r'
rd with II wis done In violation OF ~,
d-r-. and mus; have been nm accident.
This can IN. easily established. as thr
censor placed his initials upon the
''stlck"r' with which he rrscalci the
envelope
The Industrial Placer Company.
which has headquarters In New York.
and Is operating near Golden. Santa u"
county. has located ~, acres of gold
bearing gravel and cement on the Bcrs
nnliiio. Santa Fr county line. four miles
frnin Golden. Assays nnd tests shows
that the ground carries $50 To - per
cublc yard In gold. \ mill H. helm:
erected by the company which Is To
save the gold values. and which In
many ways II experimental II II u u
-n-.css there IL enough nnicrii,i IN,
sight To supply dozen similar plants
with ore Ia the next twenty-five ycas-.
This immense deposit is In the Tucrin
valley and was accumulated ~ the ~.
suit OF dislntcgrntion Of the rnvironIng
Ortiz and Tucrto mountains. which are
scanned with quartz lcdgrs carrying
free gold. The water problem has been
solved by driving some deep wells near
some natural So: ~ the Tucrio val
ley. half mile abu.c the mill. when
the water is pipcd. Other wells viii
A.. srst. al. .I,.N.,..
pattern. In successful operation In
many parts Of California. The power
Is supplied by n siNty-horsc power en-
einc.
The subcommittee Of the Senate
committee ON foreign .rcla tions has pre-.
pared an elaborate historical report
sustaining the liny-rauncefotc treaty
generally, but suggests certain amend
mcnts. The opponents ar" preparing
minority report which viii recon-
mend the rejection OF the treaty on
the following grounds: First. because
1t comedies the vitality Of the Clayton.
Bulwcr treaty. which has been dead
for years and rcpudia'cd 10y almost
| every administration Of the govern
mcnt. either directly or indirectly.
Second, by conccding the vitality ot
the treaty the United States admits
the right of Great Britain to Interfere
in American affairs. which Is Nloia-
tiou OF the Monroe doctrine. Third. by
declaring the neutrality of the canal
the United States admits foreign
powers to equal rights upon It's coast
| line. because II the canal Is built II
becomes as much u part Of the j''ris-
diction OF this government rs any
navigable water within our bound
aries. Fourth. by inviting foreign M
| tons to assist in preserving the hch-
trality Of the canal the United States
surrcndcrs Jurisdiction over IT'S own
| territory and invites the inttrterrnrc
of foreign nations In American htairs'
which Is In violation OF the Monroe
doctrine. Fifth. when Invited to par
ticipatc In the naturalization of III"
Sucz canal the government or the
United States declined on the ground
that the traditional policy of this gov
| crimcut prevented II from interfering
with the affairs of the eastern hcinis'
| phcrc Therefore II Is imprnc'lchbl'
and mpOlitic to admit European
| powers to participate In the neu'rhli"a-
tion of the Nicnragunn canal. SINH,
| by rcviving the Clayton Bulwcr irrn,S
the United States denies Its own right
to acquire the territory In Nicaragua
which is necessary for the construction
and maintenance Of the canal seventh,
| by agreeing not TO fOrtify the canal
the United States places its property IN
peril and valves II right which IL ,ihi-
vcrs;llly conceded by all civilized ma
ions. Eighth. II the government oi
the United States constructs canal
through Nicaragua II should reserve
the right 10 control. maintain ana pro
| tcct IT, This right need not he us,
serted until necessary. but II should no,
he surrendered in advance. Whiie II
may bc unnecessary and nnW'sc :"
erect fortiiications oil the me on ,ne
canal. It IL unwisc to pledge tn" nation
| not 10 do so. Ninth. II Is not only I'M
wise but unnecessary TO conccdc me
| right of transit to the ships OF hosile
nations with whom the United states
| mnY he nj WIZ ThCsC are the strong.