The Indianapolis journal

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eign," as well as to the native creditors,

a greater guurantee of stability and a basis

of mutual prosperity.

It was on the day after having received

this courteous answer that the question

of tho Uolsmare-Cacavelll indemnity was

brought before the government of Santo

Domingo by a very brief note, in which

the French consul wrote to Senor Ilcn

rlquer y Carv ajal

"I request your Excellency to let me know

on what day it will bo possible for me to

receive the Installments due upon our Dols-rnarr-Cacavelli

claims."

This was dated Dec. 5. and the consul

added that he expected the payment to be

made before the sailing of the French

steamer. Dec. 15. Such precipltateness was

bitterly resented by the people of the city

of Santo Domingo. They held a mass

meeting in the public square, and loudly

protested, though being careful iu their

speeches to show that they did not hold

France herself responsible for the Incon

siderate and. as they declared, too hasty

acts of the French minister of foreign af

fairs. Xo Insults or threats were directed

against the person of the consul whose

complaints In that regard were answered,

in a note written by Senor Henrlquez y

Carvajal. Jan. 4. who said nmong other

things: "The behavior of the Dominican

people U highly honorable, and so much

more so since nobody can show that In any

way has been committed an act of hostili

ty or of contempt against the consulate of

France, a nation towards which the Do

minican people have ever endeavored not

only to preserve, but to cultivate a loyal

friendship, and their most enthusiastic ad

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The Indianapolis journal. (1900). Indianapolis [Ind.], 1900-02-05. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82015679/1900-02-05/ed-1/?sp=5

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The Indianapolis journal, 1900-02-05.