New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
VARTLL4 SEES Mr.. HAY.
Presents CredentiaIS-Formal Re
ceptiOn To-day.
rBr he Associated Pressl


Washington, Nov s-M. Philippe Bunau-
Varilia will be received by Secretary Hay to-
morrow morning at the State Department ana
duly recognized as the minister plenipotentiary
and envoy extraordinary OF the new Republic Of
Panama TO the United States After the pres
entatiOn long conference viii take place, at
which plans for the opening Of immediate
negotiations for canal treaty between the two
governments viii be discussed. The Secretary
has invited the new minister to luncheon to-
rnorrow and the conference viii be continued
then. The presentation to the President Of NJ
Varilla has not been definitely arranged yet, but
8 date probably will be agreed on tomorrow.
When he calls al the State Department to-
morrow the new minister viii take occasion to
express through the Secretary Of State to the
Washington government the profound sense OF
gratitude Of the new republic for all that this
country has done in promptly extending TO 1t
recognition and the offer Of protection.
The new minister's first day in Washington
was q busy one. He had long conference with
Secretary Hay at the latter's home. At this
time he presented his credentials and the for
nal reception at the State Department was
arranged for. Secretary Hay and Mr.. Narilla
already have gone over in considerable detail
the necessary steps toward the conclusion Of
new treaty, which. while following to some ex-
tent the Hay-HerrEn treaty, in many ways viii
be simpler.
AS regards the financial conditions, the
Washington government does not desire any
change, but the provisions OF Tire new treaty
regarding sovereignty over the canal strip and
the extent of the United States's control viii be
less complicated and more positive in state
nent than in the Hay-Herran convention
Minister Tarilla said tonight at his hotel:
II is perhaps little premature for me to speak
70 my plans. / shah call at the State Depart
rnent tomorrow. and it viii depend largely upon
my conference with officials there how rapidly
s6esa as soon as possible, and TO show that We
Sth Which the coiombisn canal nesofafons
dragged along 70 their hnal failure. 1t is desire
and that OF the people Of Panama, that unneoes-
Ssry RED tape end forrnality, 50 far as dignity viii
s a Ss 9e Sa ave s f Se We al
the earliest day possible
stone Of IT'S future skstsnes IS The United States
the whole world waits Therefore Tor the general
eeoe osay Y ti.s m9tter SaIIet , Dc permittea g.,
fulfilling al the duties Of a regular government
en- ready 20 begin negotiations Tomorrow with the
81 Is pTscties recogr-tioA. should saw from the
R5ef fe 2@99 e fst me a f4 ny q sh6 S2e
We beth want the canal Why should We wait?
ss5set IN sincerity eng With Go 4slis desire to
How socn do you expect your country TO be
recognized by -the other powers" Mr.. Narila
was asked. He replied:
Very shortly. France has already indicated IN
officially her willingness follow the lead Of the
Tinted States. thereby showing her apprecfa tion
Of the Washington governments nigh motives
which inspired her recent action in promptly receg-
mixing my government and offering her protection
against foreign foes The Two tr-cOlor flags will
be once associated with this enterprise,
which France has begun and which the United
States viii finish. In notifying him OF my appoint
rnent as minister expressed 70 Secretary Hay
the warm gratitude OF the government ana People
Of Panama
al not fear that the South American republics
Will hurt the recent events. Though every
nlan IS more inclined 10 support man Of his race
.-S ryrfn 4 h<rC We
~ The SrsrfEh race not % realize after most
sfierfionahle attitude Of Colombia and her pre-
venting TIE execution OF project vital 10 the uni
verse that the gcoc sense ~ the Latin Americans
W. cause them heartily approve and indorse
es er1f1eutlv correct and proper the entire course
- th- Washington government regarding the
vents Of last week the isthmcs- SO far
com being a land grabbeT. the United States viii
srrfreiv respect and maintain the independence OF
~ government