davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
r. r. j.
NQomaD'S
RcQOD Rc(icf.

Soier Sais, Grfaltnne, Suiten,
Sungenz, Suftr0brenait. ttno ats
oerc Gnt5iinounsen, Slttauoran8,
Grippe, 2ltbmunas sbei6iueroen tpers
oen eebetlt, nno ibnen pOr9ebcugt.
Die @inreibung bcs ,Rcaob ReGief" aui osn }orz
pertbe oocr Die 2beile oaS lebe ooer Der SdmerS
o0rhaHoeu 1T, luirO GreltteruHg uno BobNen per-
ihafien.
RaomaB's ReaoS Tcliei 1T bas etH3ige NAM
bate YIttel, oas StlmtrSen augeHblldlId BelIt Is
IiHoert ioiort uno beILt baIo
Nbenmatismus, yteuralgie,
2euoeu9ift, 8eritauduHgen,
Sopipeh, GuetidJungeu,
3abudm.rI Sdmer5baihgteit bon
8rau0munoen, Wiu8felu,
Siiitpeb, @eleutanid)welluH9eu 9fiideus,
Yruhz ooer GlieOerihmeren.
Gs tpar oas erfte mao ut oaS ein5t9e
SGmerseu-S u-Seirmittef,
pehss bi. mart,rnbItcH Stmer3en iofort itilt gHts
BiHoun9en llHoert uHo GoHgeitoneu bet, Oh ite nun
IN Der SuH9e oem UageH, ben SlHgemeloeH ODER ions
itigen 8rIieu ODER SrgaRen iino.
SHHerlt d tlrlrt eIn balber bis M etHem 1anSeH
8beeoffel Doll IN eiHcm balbeu G3lGle QEaler in
peHl9en UiiHuten Srdmpic, Uia9cHidure, uebtltsit,
Grbreden, Soo6reHHeH, Herp0iitdt, Scbiailoi9telt,
Vit9rdne, 0iarrboe RoIIt SldbuHacH uHo ale inner
llhen Sbmerltn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
S5 a6ni aoaars. So Sani 2ouars. 30.


9a uaercm enabn spasment kau Of lobf fur So Os
Ausuab pon unSsrtn ner n,9 aus obn unS fab1hat of
ba st. 81 unb s. wstb ub uab anSrrwars O Snmm Rotten
wirnrn Dsegtn Sir nibt Ss An3ig gu hbtgn rbf Sir finf
Auswab trrn. Gbnls Muswab pon knofr ibffbfrn
S radt rno ooe utrsn gu nsn riIn ais man hf igenN
100 anbers huSrn kanu lpriaasn itn Rfsf prnhafrn
Gaiusu H. 10. A6nncn 3bneu b alien @fIa 1parcn.
lleber;ieDer! lleberjteber!
Gruse gsertbs i'm eerbH sbs9n oc sso6 Gin gutter gang
arubr Musmabl 81 $40. Gin cinrr rceb gu ST.
Gaantc alien Wnbrn unb syabfacn gut m Die
beHm &uubenifucberu grman ScrgRt ni i'm Saus
bic hir ipn HOd ans;nmaben 9Sr felcn grnBe
Muspabl balbmn gang imn &cgs Wetnn unn Srjes
am Gemt ipc,ica unicrem &lma amgpaRt nn Yrapnl
grarbtctc eDer Yin rnincn bic ac biaiger, ais bic
pbc rin srpbariaer sdgncibcr bair beretnrn mirbe.
0rpbe Meonftiom lit umieren, Nmsitattnmss 9eparte:
1aemt oieie gSode!
Gcucfe Sbrrn in 6alsbnben H. unn pupuarn Yrcn!
Grnbagc Bargains rrbf unh gSiterlneomg, Strumpmaa
anbidubcn Ya bie gSne auf unere sdauien auf!
N&N ableD & Garem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26

Sto d b o III, "a. Stt.-Su S6weoer
berrlbt nnsebeure @nniiituug uber blt
neueite Sunpgebung oeS uOrwegid]eu 9id).
ter=4olltiter8 SIoerufjerue. 9erielbe per.
lan9t ni1t gerlngereS, ais baB Sfauoina.
plen UNI Die 6reuuOidaft 9tublanb's ild be:
merben uno pafiir ais YretS Die lleberlai
Jung zines eisireien paienS OIL Der @eitfiilIt
9tOrmegen'S anbieten iOue Dian weiB ul6t
retlt, oh Oa nebr Der 9idJter ober Der Yoli.
titer seiproten, 9eipiB aber nl6t Der 0te
publltaner Sl0rnIterne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26

8et.rSb g, %. Sftober. Sauern
baben Die jiioiheu SemObner Don Staroz
boob unD Der beuafbarten O0rfer angsgrliz
len, ibre 2dbeu uuO 2SObubGuier geplliunert
uuo elnsea9ert uno ibre 6amllleH mIBbant
belt.
I'M ben @etraioemudIer Su uerbiiten, bat
Die Ge9ieruH9 beiflohrn, Den Sertauf GRO.
Berer Guontitdteu @euuioe an irgeno elHer
einSelueu ruiiiihen aduier III perbieten.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
PORK EMBARGO RAISED.

Germany Will No Longer Discriminate
Against American Pork and Grain.
Secretary Rusk has received oflsial no.
tice that the German government has raised
the embargo on American pork. The agree
ment was signed at Cape May ten days ago,
but at the request OF the German govern-
ment the fact was withheld from this public
press until official action could be tiken by
the home government The agreement not
only provides for the admission of CIR pork
into Germany. but also affords the limited
States the same schedule with refeence TO
our farm products as that enjoyed " Rus
STA. Secretary Rusk is confident hat he
will soon be able to extend our market for
corn by introducing it into Germany for
use as an article of food in place of I'VE, the
crop OF which in Germany is this year en-
ceedingly short. To this end he has in
structed his corn agent, Col. Q. J. Murphy,
now in Europe, to proceed at once I'd Berlin
and lay the matter before the Germ4h gov
eminent,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
A COLORADO TRAIN HELD UP.
Succeed in Entering an Express
Gar and Make Their Escane.

Robbers Succeed in Entering an Express
Car and Make Their Escape.
Seven men held the east-bound Rio
Grande train near Cotopuy. Col. The high
waymen compelled the tlagman at Texas
creek to give up all the torpcdocs in his
possession and also forced him TO flag the
train. As m as ii stopped the engineer
and fireman were held up at the point of
rifles. The fireman was relieved Of fine
gold watch and then forced to pick the lock
and break in the door of the baggage car.
He was under fire from the express messen-
ger. The mail car doors were all broken in,
but nothing was taken from the car. En-
press messenger Angel made a determined
resistance and used his revolver to good adj
vantage, but whether anyone was killed or
not is not definitely known The fight was
a fierce one. though it lasted but few
moments. The masked men then under
threat of killing him, compelled the mes
senRer to open the safe, from which the
robbers took So. oo0 Horses were in readi-
ness and as soon as the robbery was accom-
plished the desperadoes fled to Wet Mount
ain valley. They did not disturb the pas
sengers. Trinidad was wired to at once for
hounds that have been instrumental in
hunting down several criminals They will
be hurried to the scene on a special train
and put on the trail as soon as possible.
With the efforts being made it is thought
the robbers cannot eScape.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
ADVICE TO ENGLAND.
NO PROTEST AGAINST THE OAR
DANELLES INCIDENT.

Germany and Austria Both Averse to
Joining England in Any Vigorous DEM
ouStratton Against the Recent Favor
Granted Russia by the Porte.
The conference between Chancellor Won
IapriNi and Count Kalnolty. the Austrian
prime minister. near SchwartZcnau. have
ended in their advising the English govern
ment not to be in hurry to take any
diplomatic action in connection with the
Dardanelles incident. The tone OF the Off
cial press in Berlin indicates distinctly that
the Cove nment is averse to Joining Eng
land in any hasty remonstrance against the
porte's agreement with Russia. The North
German Gazette holds that the portc's assent
TO the claims of Russia is less important as
IL breach OF treaties than serious as disclos-
ing the new line of policy adopted by Tur-
key toward Russia The Ficnnese Presse,
semi official, anticipates sharp antagon-
ism between the British and Russian inf1u-
ences at Constantinople. and recompends
that England become more amenablc so far
as Egypt is concerned. In the opinion OF
the P,cssc the new position of affairs does
not involve any danger to the peace OF
Europe. The other great powers, it holds,
have no grounds for taking an active share
in England's impending diplomatic meas
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
PRACTlCING FOR WAR.
IMPORTANT MANEUVERS OF
EUROPEAN ARMIES.

German and Austrian Infantry Fight "a
Bloodlcss Battle-French Troops show
Great Animation-Smokel Powder
Employed With Complete Success.
The Gopfrtz maneuvers OF the German
and Austrian armies the first day developed
into an infantry battle on great scale the
infantry being supported by the artillery
on both sides The conflict was hotly sus-
tanned for many hours, the Eighth corps
finally falling back on Schwartzenow,
around which they have been bivouacking
tonight. The German and Austrian en-
perors watched the engagement with keen
interest, being on the field several hours.
Archduke Albrecht acted as umpire. A few
sunstrokes occurred, but the troops were
generally hardy and little affected by heat.
Emperor Williams desire to closely watch
the movements led him several times to
hastily mount and dismount, the result be-
ing fatigue felt in his recently injured knee.
All the newest appliances OF smokelcss
powder were used to an enormous extent.
The plans laid down for the army mancu-
vers in France have been somewhat modi-
fed to avoid the destruction OF the crops.
The evolution of the second day fthe ma
neuvers, showed both men and horses in
splendid condition. The animation OF the
troops was remarkable when the excessive
heat is considered. There were many cases
Of sunstroke. Chiefly infantry and ar,il-
lery were engaged. 1t was found that the
reserves endured the fatigues of the day
better than the young soldiers. The en-
ployment OF captive balloons proved great
success. The use of smokeless powder
made it possible for all the evolutions to be
clearly observed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
SIXTY-TWO MILLIONS.
The Exact Population of the United
aft

States.
Superintendent Porter, OF the census
bureau, who is now giving his entirelatten-
ton to revising the final census Rports,
says he expects to have the first 5Ul pages
of the eleventh census. ready for thdpublic
printer September is. He has receited the
last card punched containing the ppula-
ton statistics, the number of which4s g.
622,s50. For the past six months ! large
number of clerks were working night and
day engaged upon punching maGlines,
which, corresponding with enumehtors'
sheets. giving all the information required
by law. Each card will average seHnteen
holes, being the number of questids an
swered by each person. The number of
holes punched SO far exceeds 1850, DO, 900.
Porter says that since February "a 1891,
the clerks have punched 200 cards pr day,
which is 200 more than the estimate fur
nished by him when this method of tSbula-
ton was adopted. The backbone Sf the
census work is broken and the few hundred
clerks now employed will be sufficient to
complete the work. He expects I'd have
several completed volumes ready i'd con-
gress in. December.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
Farmers are Well Pleased.

Secretary Rusk has been in receipt Il tel
egrams from different portions of the Unit
ed States congratulatng him on his Success
in securing the admission of American pork
into Germany The nature of theseItele
grams, the secretary says, demonstrates
the wide and deep interest taken BY the
people in the matter and faith thai the
markets of the country will ultimately be
benefited thereby. The first inspection
under the new act began about the 2OQl OF
June. Since then frequent correspond ncc
has been had between the Germani and
American governments, which finally ful
minated in the agreement. The agric3ltu-
raj department at this time is Inspecting
about 1000 hogs per day for export
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
AIu,nber Trust.

The lumber manufacturers of the north
west met at Minneapolis to take united
action toward advancing the price Of lum-
boz. Over sixty were present from Minne-
sofa, Iowa and Wisconsin. 1t was decided
TO form a permanent organization, and a
committee was appointed consisting of B.
T. Nelson. Minneapolis; j. S. Owen. Eau
Cl&iae; \. L. Unsh, Rice Lake, Wis, and
]. \. Ninde, Minneapolis, secretary, to
draw UP a constitution. committee was
also appointed to compile written reports
from lumber makers all over the northwest
as to the state of the market. The pro-
posed advance in prices is about 81 a 1000.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
Rain To Order.

Melbourne had just started to max, rain
at Cheyenne, when the committee called on
him and requested him to ceae his
labors. and he readily agreed to finnish
half an inch of precipitation durirg the
next Sunday. AT the suggestion OF l,ading
land owners, Melbourne will submit | pro-
position to deliver eighteen inches d rain
in April, May and June Of next yearl The
total annual fall in Wyoming, including
snow. is but twelve inches. 1t is coHeded
that so far as one test can determine the
first experiment OF Melbourne was d sue
cess il not conclusive. The belief OIL some
is, however. that much of the moistuie was
produced through the Operations of lnrely
local and natural causes Melbourne Will 90
to the Salt Lake irrigation conventionlas a
delegate Wyoming.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11

Three closely related principles oil
theories are recognized and acted upon
by General Dyrenforth and his party nl
their experiments, which. stated briefly
and bereft of technical terms
are as follows: First, most rain.
storms have their origin in the
mingling of different currents of the
upper air strata, some of which are
warm and moisture-laden Tin any locali-
ty) while Others are much cooler. As
soon rs these currents begin to mfngIe,
the warm, moist current is cooled and
it's moisture is thus squeezed out of II as
from sponge. This moisture first be-
comes visible as vapor or "cloud, and
finally condenses into rain. The process
is progressive one and will generally
multiply upon itself from very small
beginning. The immense air waves
produced by the explosion Of the bal
looms at high attitudes start this ming
ling of currents which, progressing BY
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
NOW THEY MAKE RAIN.
RECENT EXPERIMENTS WERE
SUCCESSFUL.
rhe Practicability 0Y the Theory sal" I"
Have Been DemOMstratch--Ihree close
Nv Related Scientific Conditions Nhich
Are Recognized and Acted Upon ny TIE
Exuerimenters.
Produced by Man.

Scientists, farmers, and fanchmen,
and in fact the entire reading pubic,
have recently had their attention cen
tered or Texas and the successful op'r-
ations of the Government ralnmakerS.
The cowboys of the ";Staked Pains" oil
that Stale have been treated TO Tree
on hjbj,ion of fireworks such as has sell
dom if ever been eqnaled in the Lone STAR
State. The coyotes and ;lnteloprs have
been scattered in terror by this terrific
cannonading of the experimcnters, and
to the Joy of the ranchman copions rains
have fallen on the parched prairies OF
the Llano Estacado, breaking drought
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11

ing for several days. as in the battles of
the Wilderness they occurred nightly
during the continuance of the engage
ments History also shows that during
tho Mexican war many battles on the
arid plains of Mexico were followed by
copious rainfalls, condition previously
almost unknown in some of those locali-
ties.
Gen. Daniel Ruggles, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, was among the number of
those who observed the regularity of
this phenomenon or rainfall after bat
ties, and'soo after the close of the war
he applied for patent on the idea of
producing rainfall artifcially by means
of explosions in the upper air." Gen.
Ruggles' ideas were crude, but he oh.
tanned his patent and thereby the exclu.
sive right to the wholesale and retail
trade in the artificial rain storms in this
country. However, when Congress took
up the matter and began to talk of in
yestigaJfng the subject Gen Ruggles
Of the government
After Gen. Ruggles had taken out his
papers the subject of artificial rainfall
received little attention for twenty years
or mole, but as the grain and cattle I'M
tercsts extended into the semiarid re-
gions of the West and Southwest, the
poss bilities of the subject began to be
discussed. and many of the prominent
farm and ranch owners of the West
were soon convinced that the scheme
was we'll worth q trial. G. b. Farwell
and Nelson Morris, of Chicago, both of
whom are largely interested in stock
lands. took the matter before Congress
int ~ {<o<; >L
tanned last year an appropriation of
of Agriculture in prosecuting inves-
legations in this line, and the last
Congress added $1,000 to this sum for a
series OF. practical experiments At the
urgent request of the friends of tho
scheme Gen. Robert G. Dycnforth con-
sented to superintend the investigations
and experiments.
series of tentative experiments were
first prosecuted near Washington at
which number of prominent officials
and scientists were present. At the time
OF the operations in the District of Co.
lumbia the explosions produced great
alarm throughout the suburbs, and a
petition was Immediately presented to
Uncle Jerry Rusk praying that he re-
move chs dynamtters" to q region more
remote and secluded, and an arid spot in
Texas was selected
The mode of operation which General
Dyrenforth adopts is to form "line of
battle" covering position about three
miles long and two deep Along the
front of the line giant powder is fred
from mortars, and bombs of "rackarock"
mixture are exploded. Behind this a
second line is formed, consisting of fifty
cloth kites held by electric wire and
bearing loads of dynamite. The dyna-
mite is exploded when the kites are high
In the air by means of q cap and an
electric current which is passed through
the wires. The dynamite is suspended
from the kites by wires of q length
suhclent to prevent the kites from be-
Ing injured by the exp osions.
third line is formed behind the kites
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11

consisting Of explosive ba,,o,
anu ~ 100. diameter charged WIKI VIII 10
drogen gas, which is one Of VII" ,b OH
Violent explosives known f. .he MOI
len 10 twenty of these balloo~ns scien
Tue air at once, each containin are
500 TO 5000 cubic feet of tho ' a fro
gases. The conclusions from ~ w posij
sion OF ono of these balloons H. 'Ae eSpl|
that it must be allowed to rice - so gre,
height IN order to prevent inin W a srei
operatives and surroundina TO Il
The explosion is produced hne Object
electric wires or BY time f Nv meals
' ated That the explosion will take la ' e,
when tho balloon has had time sI ,e pse
the proper altitude, which yam s 10 rear
ing to conditions, from loo 's I'd accord
feet. o' 10 ,.G
In charging the laIoons VIII,
gases the empty envelope is 6r ",'n u
o.: the ground and flied one. tbis slfea|
wi,l, oxl gen. This Is done Nv . ...la III
the balloon by hoe to reto o..aelin|
with chlorate OF potassium ma ~ lille,
ncse. Tho retorts are then snh;a manga,
intense heat in oxygen fnrnea aec'ed 4
structed Tor the purpose, when oxr sol1
gas is generated and passes thro onsse)
llme-water wash into the h .1isl
When the balloon is one-third fu In''o ~ 3
detached from the oxygen AMI , " |
and connected by pipe with one rpa a. "' ~
large hydrogen generators, which 'h'
pletes the imitation. The hydrooan , ~
orator consists Of a large tank b,lf gen en-
OF water and iron behring's tnrnod d', ~ VI
cast-iron projectiles in the navy v.a .,oa
Washington. Into this sulnh,rs;o "lu a
or vitriol, is slowly decanted. Tho d, q
separates the water into its gases b ~
drogen and oxygen, and the iron ,,l ~
up tho oxygen, allowing the free b ,ane
gen to escape through pipe and wsaa
barrel into the balloon, which ;s ms" Ssn
captive by netting attached IN s .,e'
bags >A'
The observation ascents are maao :
balloons of twenty feet diameter III
balloon is held captive at a heigh, ~
1000 feet by q strong cable while IN
meteorological in the basket commu ",
Gates the readings of his instrnmon
through telephone to those on NIX ,h
ground below. The cable is then IL, W W
and the balloon rises to the height o. .
over two miles, and then descendin
lands the occupant at a distance of 60,
eral miles from the starting point
carriage has already started from III
headquarters, however, and the aerl
nautical observer Is seen riding onio,l
back ON terra firma, with his baIloor
folding basket, and instruments safe'
packed away.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
the force Of the latent heat released Il
tho condensation of moisture, grows INK

the force of the latent heat released ID
tho condensation of moisture, grows INTO
a storm center.
The second theory is that a continuous
series of explosions .ars together or ",
glomerates the particles of moisture III
the air into rain drops, which arc pr,
cipitated to the ground The etlecs 10
evident after heavy clap OF thnno sr
and has been repeatedly produced ~
General Dyenforth's party, heavy snow,
ers having been shaken from light ciouu'
from which no rain had been lailinsd;
To produce this effect the kites are use0
with dynamite cartridges attached
Gen. Dyrenforth does not claim ! .na.
he has fully demonstrated the practlGmSr
bility of producing rainfall artlnc'dh" nt
at all times and under all conditions, :o wv
it seems certain. from Observance
made, that his operations have exc, exe.'9 ~
marked influence upon the couai'lon n.c.
the weather and produced definite pl~ ad
tical results in the midst OF the @''N
"Staked Plains" Of Texas. hat
In the third place 1t is believed o vnS
the FRACTIONAL electricity which IS ge - Or
ated In the Earring of the earth ana On 60
at the point Of the operations an ,be
creates magnetic field into winch and
particles of moisture are drawn n "
gathered. The explosions on anu uo d' TO-
the ground are especially calcu'a'o'
secure this result.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
An Unwilling Cause of Destruction.


If Prof. John Rae has made no mistake
the English government is directly respon-
sbie for the partial ruin of crops in the
British Islands by the heavy downpours Of
rain just ut the most critical time in the
cereal year. OF course the government did
no, know the mischief it was about to cause
when it ordered the five days artillery COM
petition in Scotland, the ten days artillery
practice at Shoeburyness, and the heavy
firing of guns at the meeting of the Eng
lish and French fleets. If it be admitted
that the Dyrenfurth explosions at Midland,
Ten. caused heavy rain in that part OF the
world il can not be doubted that Rae is
right in his idea as to the cause OF the
heavy rains in England and Ireland, as in
that moist climate a comparatively small
amount Of air disturbance would suffice to
cause copious precipitations from the
clouds Whether this be so or not the Eng
fish government will be likely to take a lit
tie more care in the future in ordering its
explosions Of gunpowder at some other
than the worst possible time in the whole
year for the crops. 1t is no light matter to
be the unwilling cause of the destruction
of some 20, 100000 bushels of grain, which is
the loss some estimate to have been suffer-
cd lly those rains.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-11
SANTIAGO CAPTURED.
The Curtain Drops on the Last Act of
the War In Chilli.

The Curtain Drops the Last Act of
the War In Chilli.
Dispatches from Chilli say the Chanaral
regiment of the congressional army took
formal possession of Santiago and practi-
cally the last act in the bloody drama OF
revolution which has torn Chilli for the past
seven months is closed. The capital city
was in the hands of a bloodthirsty mob all
night, and while it was unable to satisfy its
murderous instincts it destroyed a vast
amount of property. Balmaceda's house
and those of a number OF his adherents
were burned. Had the mob found Balma-
ceda, who is thought to have escaped on
steamer, they would have killed him. The
police, fire department and the army were
demoralized, and made no resemblance to
an attempt to maintain order. Numerous
arrests of government officials were made.
The insurgents say they will all be given
fair hearing before the proper civil author
tiles and that order shall be fully restored.
1t is said measures will be taken to form q
new government upon the arrival from
Iquique OF all the members of the junta