The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-29
HAYTI IS QUIET
AFTER LYNCHING
fContirtied from page l.

state department sfytces from Admir-
al Caperon. commanding the cruiser
Tsshin gton. of the Hsitssn capital
ORciass said there was no disposL
ton 10 interfere With Ezft?4 internal
affairs; the peopis were considered
entitled 10 oyerthr0Y their goTerc-
ment as often as they chose eTsn
eacn incidents as the assassination ~
President G1iiiaune and General
oscar we're considered Hsiti's busi- /
ness-1ot the U. s., Dut-sDre.znefs
rights must be respected.
Tafs IL was pointed CIT the Halt /
tsns had failed 10 do. They Invaded
the French legation 20 get and Kill /
l;1fIlaune and ting Dontcan lezzaon
TO do the ssIas thing to Gensrai
Oscar.
Moreover foreign business interests
we're said 10 have suffered seSsrsly
from shs continual political disturb
ancss Ia the republic. The upsho.
vaS that the American marines De-
fnz landed we're expected TO stay NOT
only Until order wss fully restored,
but also Until tts contfnnznee WAS AZ
cured The belief Tss That rnis
wouid be accomplished by an Arrange
ment authorizing the United states ,
10 use force. IL necessary 70 upaoid
whatever government Is sstaoisnea /,
70 gucceed thzt Of the murdered Pres |
ident GuiIlsune, On this basis France {
and Santo Domingo expected apoiog- {
lea az sufficient satisfaction OF In I
vazion OF their legation II
The Z. 8. Jason, collier. with rein I
for the admiral was eK-
oected some time today. "a
Marines In Control, Z
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-American Z
marines are nov In control Of the two s
important ports on the island on Haiti
Port An Prince and Cape Eaitten. b
Consul Livingston reported 10 the G
tate department today that marine A
,uard from the q. s. s. Eagle landed e
II Capt Haitfen Wednesday night TO 4
,rotect the French consulate which |;
sas nenaced by mobs. I.
The Eagle took the place OF the n
r1iiser Washington at Cape Haitisn, a
,einy Of light draft and able TO enter d
he harbor "a
Awkward Relstions-
WASHINGTON, July zs.-The as n
assination OF President Guillaume. G.
4 Hayti. after mob had dragged A
fin from his refuge in the French To- u
alton at Port An Prince. threatened a
oday TO add awkward relations with %
rance TO the United states' many a
1ternationai difficulties. IL,
The Gallo government has given %
o tntinatton, through its ambassar +,
or here, concerning the action IL pro- o
osed TO take. n
As result. there were many sur. - =
,ises that the French intend. Amert- -
. having failed TO prevent tho at
ack on their legation, to demand cat.
,faction on their own account E
The case was particularly embar.
assing from the fact, that when
-ouble broke out at Cape Haitien
1me time ago and tho French cr1iis-
( Descartes landed marines TO pro- IL
sct foreigners, It withdrew them. IN p
lew OF the Monroe doctrine, on tho e
rival OF the American cruiser u
under Admiral Caperton ie
5 soon as assured that United States II
larines would restore and maintain
rder. il
More than this, though tho depart.
lent was advised Tuesday night that y
General Oscar had already been II
!lled at Port Au Prince. It was not u
ndl the next day that 1t asked Score
airy Daniels to send warship there.
ADMIRAL Caperton had, indeed, in the
meantime, started on his own respon-
Utility. with the Washington for tho II
Gene OF the trouble. but arrived o
hirty minutes after the French lega- Il
ion had been invaded and Guillaume b
lain. a
The DeScartss, arriving sooner t
han expected. was in Port Au Prince o
larbor today, but had not yet landed r
marines. I
It WAS believed the American occu. t
,ation would be indefinite unless /
French demands were fully satisfied t
and an American financial protector.
ate accepted to terminate the persist
snt troubles growing out OF the re.
public's muddled money affairs.