Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-04
l NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. THE SITUATION IN CHILL. Preparing to Bring Order
 Out of Chaos. MORE ANTI-FOREleN RIOTS IN CHINA. Political Conventions in
 Several States. GERMANY'sEMBARGo oApORkRAIsED Yield and Quality of the
 Tobacco Crop.
GERMANY'sEMBAReo oNPoRkRAIsED
AFFAIRS IN CHILLI.

Balmaceda Supporter - Had over $1,OOO,0OO With H1m-Balmaceds Said to Have Insuited the American | and French Ministers. >. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Chilian congressional envoys in this city have received information which shows that the two members of the junta who left Iquique on Sunday, have arrived at Val. paraiso. These two members are Messrs. Waldo Silva, the vice president of the senate, and Ramon Baros Luco, the speaker of the house of representatives Senor Montt, the commander-in-chief of the navy, the other member of the junta, was already at Valparaiso. These three gentlemen will now go to Santiago, where they will take steps for the reorganization of the government in accordance with the changed condition of affairs. Senor Montt, the principal congressional envoy here, has received dispatch dated Val paraiso, the 2nd, and signed by Messrs. Silva and Luco, in which they say that General Baquedano (to whom President Balmaceda surrendered the government when he left Santiago had given up the command. The re-establishment of the constitution and the laws, the dispatch says, has been celebrated with indescriba- ble enthusiasm.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Herald's Val paraiso dispatches this morning say that Deputy Verduga, one of Balmaceda's most ardent supporters, was captured yesterday at Talca, while he was making his way out of the country with the purpose, it is SUD- posed, of joining his fleeing chief either at Buenos Ayres or in Europe. He was taken to Santiago.
 He carried with him $500, 900 in Chilian bank notes and $500, ,000 in drafts on Lon don. This was promptly confscated. There is little doubt that Balmaceds is making his way over the Andes through the south pass. It would be impossible to stop him now.
 No further news has been received from the mob-stricken town of Coronel.
 The provincial government has taken steps which will result in the restoration of order there in short time.
 It is said that Balmaceda in his flight left his family behind. They are now being cared for by Senor Domingo Terres, brother-in-law of the fugitive president, but who is himself strong supporter of the congressionalists.
 Many instances of the unreliability of the late government, so far as abiding by it's promise is concerned, are coming con stantly to light. One of the latest is the killing of the valuable herd of blooded cat tie belonging to Senor Edwards. Balma- ceda promised Minister Egan and Consul McCreery last June that this herd should not be interfered with, on the ground that nearly all the improved cattle in Chili were from Rancho Maillai says that on August 23 an order from Balmaceda was presented. in accordance with which eighty nine val uable imported COWS were killed.
 LONDON, Sept. 3.-A letter from an off cer on an English war-ship at Valparaiso asserts that Balmaceda insulted and quar- reled with the American minister, Patrick Egan, and the French minister; that the latter refused to accept an apology, but that Minister Egan renewed his relations with the government under threats from Senor. Godoy that if MT. Egan gave Bal maceda trouble they would send him aboard an English war-ship.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-AdmiralB Browns cablegram to the navy department received this morning, announcing the complete success of the junta, was communicated immediately to MT. Wharton, the acting secretary of state. While Admiral Brown is not diplomatic representative of the government, his statement of facts is made ! in addition to the official information be- fore the state department, to the effect | that Balmaceda's government is thing o1 | the past, and that new regime has beer | established. The requirements of diplo matic practice having been so far met it is probable that the department of state vii l now proceed to take official cognizance O. | the state of affairs in Chii as modified h, Balmaceda's resignation and the victory O. ment it is said that there has been no un due delay in according recognition whel ! proper to bestow it. The settled policy O.
 this government has been to avoid the en
 couragement or premature recognition o
 revolutionary movements, particularly il
 cases of the republics of the American
 hemisphere, and in the exceptional cases il
 which departures have been made fror
 that practice the result has not alway
 been satisfactory. So in the case of tn
 Chilian congressional movement the de
 partment of state has confined itself, tn
 officials say, to strict observance of tn
 practice of this government as fixed b
 many precedents, and has awaited the rt | to enable it to know beyond doubt tha
 the congressional party have succeede
 in securing absolute dominion ove
 Chili. The requisite information is no
 probably before the department and tn
 next step is recognition. Several cabl,
 grams have been sent to Minister Egar
 and there is reason to believe that when
 is satisfied that government (even thoue it be temporary has been securely estal : lished in Chili he will immediately ope official intercourse with that government
 This step, it is said at the department,
 equivalent to accrediting minister to u
 neU government, and as soon as such ne govern ment officially notifies the depar ment that it has authorized it's special el
 voys to represent it regularly in u United States MT. Montt and his co
 leagues will be recognized at the depar
 ment of state.
 Monuments Dedicated at Gettysbur