davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

Hops-Wes

Hope-Wesk-
TO up. sales were Is. 0a0 bags. including August
ST sl6.6 feis75: september, sl5-e0GI5s5 October.
sl5l0tl5.l3 spot Rio, easy; fair csrgozs, lac:
No 7. lie.
Suga7-Raw, steady; refined. easy; eonfection-
ere \. S-l6c: powdered, 9-iee. cubes, Else.
Copper-Firm; Lake, August, Sl2-25
Iesd-Duli. cones tic, sI4a
Iin-SteaGv. Straits SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TIE OCCIDENTAL

TIE OCCIDENTAL
n Bash, Pt Townsend L Thoraas 81 Paul
JohnAaFShsll Tacoma Mrs n Duf.rd
Robb < nj, Kent Mrs Watson. do
CoggeshalI, Chicago ID Saunderson. Portind
I AoIre, 90 Mrs DuTsll, sprsxue
Z r van ness W, DO u Bufsrd, Pt Angeles
pennis, DO q salmon. Tacoma
rsaneis Adams chicago Bash. II Townsend
1IArA' Fofl.ana 9 Gabriel. Tacoma
= L ray, 90 u willard. do
7 T Bottom City Williams, Victoria
; arson, hAtcom Dsxgert, Fairhaven
7 l. BFltsln. toronto Roberts, Ny
r II Lyons, snohomiah Mrs Lusle. Co1urb,.
"a s3snol; Nictorla Mrs Bishop, Victoria
Mrs Alex Clyde, do
IRE RAINIER
Venderford ", Fr Vandswarksr.
Newell d ", P GIN Mr. Vandewsrker. do
Mrs " lsarnien, Hendn g Gibson. 81 Louis
Mss I Eaton, K c CJer!th 2 Portt.Da
r Niebling, Portland C whitiux IS n
. Ml4ier & ", sPoksn John Lind Ainnesota
Mrs Payne, Portland d n Wildes Ro<cnn
J Sherwood. Spokane W G.ynor NY
Miss sherlock, Porfld w N she lock Po-4,sna
Frank Hilkesnu, Fairhn " MrIlrsIn P(--I-S
7 Low < W. Havana III Rev d Dsrror RurTrr
SioddKrd d ", Frhvn
The sEoouALnE
J Thompson. Town c Fl Pahncke T.oorn.
y 4 E Sstl, Cnsnals 6 Flapasle. Alaska
A Oteo. SnohoniSh w Hoor,a- a w p, ~
J KsdwArd, London II Hamilton Pc
II Nsloo, Oak HAFto- 6 AeElrov a.
7 AetIrsgo-, Victoria Thon pson Fall Ct.x
Miss smith, Mt Vernon z d Blalock Usrntitoa
Jackson Sno80mish G w Tibbetts = EE1d
4 Z Grant 4 I, Joy City Pennell d W, La Grand
Mrs. 4 Williams, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
seattle, wash. Angus II, 1891.

GALE OF SALARY FUND WARRANTS
- Under and by virtue Of ordinance No l7Oe
seaIed tenders viii be received by the undersigned
eity comptroller city and city clerk for
he purcha se Of sufficient number Of the salary
ford warrants Of the city Of Seattle amounting 70
fftsen thousand (sI5 000) dollars more or less 10
nav the day laborers Of said city In cash Said
lenders will be received on or before Saturday,
August 2e. A. ID. 1891, at O'Clock d. M the sue
cessfnI bidde 10 receive said warrant or warrants
ara pay for the same about September 3, A
u 1881
C W. FERRIS. City comptroiler
W. L AMES. tity Treasurer
II. w. MILLER, City Clerk
pese OF hrst publication. August 20. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO BOARD OF II ApE.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25-The wheatsrnsrket today
was unsettled. but excited. opening A.cszc low
er thsn yesterdays closing and followed by an
advance OF l<f9skc. Then the market became
weaker, prices declining sc, rallied &c. euc.u-
s,ed several times. and Just before tue close sd-
vaneed &C Per bushel, and the e.ose was &c hign-
CT than Yesterday Receipts, 2,07e,fUo bushels:
shipments. a. 600 bushels.
wheat-Firm cash, sl.osss; september. 81 oSjJs
Deem Ger. 81 % i05S..
confirm cssh, s5c: September, csc.
Osts-FirI. cash, &c; September, 2zzc.
Rve-Firm: e5c-
Bsrlsy-Quiet: 6S96sc.
Pork-stescy; cash, sES-3o; September, sIo.2o;
I~Td2sieady:. cash. ss.47s<. October. ASK
ohou!ders-s6. 3sg6 =; short clear, s. 2sg75 50:
short rihs, sd-S7lsga6o-
Nhisky-slIa
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug - +. Cattle-Receip,s. 500:
fairy active and Irregular Top prices for ns-
tives, sScS 3: 10 prime TO extra steers on sac:
others, s8S475; Texans. s.. ICES 50: rangers,
S2-5ea4 -; stocker<, - lz3-Z5.
Hogs-keeeipts, LOO; slow AID lower. Rough
and common, s. 7S54-5o; packers and mixe1
- s5s4s71s prime heavy and butchers weights.
s500ts5-25. prime light Ss5g<Sas5
SheeI-keceipts :, 90; fairly active and steady
Ewes, sssi-5o: weiaers, Esa5-25; mixed, "a 500
&. -; Westerns, x&sossSz y
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
BosToS. Aug. 2i-CIozing:
Atchison- 5s1lAexicsnCent conn 2lsE
Burlington. 90 s2n Diego.... IS
PHILADELPHIA WOOL xARKKr
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. z.-wool-Inaroved
and demand arn; Montana, is1@2c; territory,
IS5-lc-
sosTcS WOOL EAEKKr
BosToS. Aug. 25.-wool-Densnd good. Terri
for nns. 57,L55e for f1e medium. znd asas5c lar
medium Australian x0oi-EEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
crrY NOTICES.

(sTTY TREASURES NoTICE-SOTICE Is
Il hereby given that the assessment roll for local
Improvement district No 4, for the Improvement
OF Joy aud Black streets, created by ordinance No.
Improvement of Joy and Black streets. In the city
OF seattle from knight street TO Depot street. by
hereof has been certified 70 me for collection.
and that unless payment be made Of such assess
ment within thirty days from and after the date OF
the FIRST publication Of this notice such assess
menfs shali become delinquent and shall bear In
ferest II the rate OF 10 per cent per aunum Until
nald and the sums delinquent shAll be entered on
the annual tar roll for the current year against
each Iof and parcel 80 delinquent and with inter-
est collected other taxes. and II not paid within
the time fixed for the payment OF city taxes shall
BE- collected such taxes are collected, and each
Ioe or parcel so delinquent shall be sold for the
amount Of such assessment with interest and costs
q the time and In the manner and BY the
same authority lands and lots are sold for city
farex WILLIS L AMEs
City Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
MINING STOCKS
Portland wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Aug. Is. - Especial - Wheat
Firrner; Willamette valley, IS; Wsiia Walla
sL4714eSl-50 per GENITAL Receipts, 1850 eentsls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

TxPoUyDED sToCK-FRIDAY, August %.
in front Of police headquarters, corner Fourth
md Terraces stree %. at 20 m, viii sell az pub
nc amer on 10 the highest bi der for cash. TO pay
expenses of impoundng and keeping, the follow. ng
described stock viz: One IL chestnut horse about
eeven m years of age: branded s' on left shout
der The owner OF the above desc ribed animal Is
TO me unknown. BOLTON ROGERS
Chief Of Police, Seattle.
Seattle Wash, August IL. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
PRoprck MARKr

SEATTLE, Aug. 25, 1881
Exchanges az Seattle cIsarfrp-h ouse today
amounted 70 s124, cs7 &c. The balances were 49,
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

ITO SAN FRANCISCO
And all points In
CALIFORNIA
viathe Mt Shasta route Of
TEE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To all points
EAST AND SOUTH
fHx SCENIC ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC COAST
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERS
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached 20 exrress trains. afording superior
comm odatIons Tor second-clAss passenger
For rates. tickets sleeping car reservations,
etc, call upon or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM District Passenger Agent
10 South Tenth street Tacoma. Wash.
Passenger Agent. Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

The sTATK OF TRADE
SAG FgASCTsco, Aug. 25-The whsat market
continues strong AID trade ID fairly active. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

Howard, Walthsra, Elgir, Columbus and o.sar
Ansfeah watches and cerorosrsphs a. Te-y
low prices Albert H&nsen's, 10 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
HOOPS CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER DELTA

VIII leave n atfield-Colman dock O. O'clock a. m
Moncay. "wednesday and Friday for Kingston,
Port Gamble. Bangor, Seabeck Homs Homa LII
nwaup, Hoods Port and Union City. Returning.
leaves Union CITY 81 O'Clock a m
D. TRoUTMAN, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

No visitor 10 seattle Eholld fail TO take . "a,
On Lake Washington Take the Yeslsr sv.n,
cabs cars and the steamer Kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

:, A large Line Of gold and silver novelties a.
Hansen 40 Front st-ee. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

Fine watch and iewelry repairing a speciality
81 Ales-s Hansen's, 7o6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
BANKS.

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF
i Seattle
Psid up capital $500 900
oUVUJ
Buy and Sell foreign and domestic exchange:
transfer money by telegraph 10 all cities in the
United states and Europe; receive deposits OF
money ano issue pass books certificates there
Tor. Our facilities for making collections COM
plete and Will receive prompt attention
DIRECTORS:
a. =. =.
y
-
l. - J. HUNT, - FRAUENrHAL
CORRESPONDENTS:
London. y. NJ. Rothschld & sons: Paris, De
Rothschild Freres: Frankfort A NJ. L Won
steiger & Co; New York agency of Bank OF Cal.
formal Chicago. Commercial National Bank:
Boston, suffolk National Bank; san Francisco.
The Bank OF California; Portland, The f1rss
National Bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
HOB wArER
LOW vATEE

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARsoE FOR THE WEEK BE-
GINNING "WEDNESDAY. August IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

THE elise INVESTMENT COMPANY
Capital stock, $500 900
SAND 10 PER CENT SECURITIES FOR SALE
Investments made In farm lands, acre tracts resi-
dence and business property.
Statistical matter upon application.
w. elise, President h W. RIesIxs Treaa
Z n sHkAFk. Vice Prez h r elise, Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

PANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
II Established on Pacific Coast lSS2l
- tHtfSSse 70 1V.U0sSyf
f~-.''''+--.. -.s-.-...s-.sss--- 4sVVSsSSV
hsserest PAID on time deposits general banking
sSs-Ss uansscted. soreign exchanges bought
ths 49, SfAIls and telegraphic Transfers sold GA
SsrsS aA branches also in New York Chicago
a.. - .A Ana Hong soog DePosits received sao-
redeemed ~ par.
BRANCHES:
san franclsoo Cal. Portland Or. Tacoma
Nanairo and kanioops. B. c.
h LEA 6AhShS...,......,......, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

DEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK
Mn Authority 10 ,ncrease To 81 600 900
Occidental bleck Front street. Yesler avenue and
James street seattle Wash.
Incorporated December l9, 1889.
oFFIczRs-BoARp OF TRUSTEES.
pAIIEY GkTyERT .................... President
!AIOh p I III II lcs~ Frssoc4l
ARTHUR A. DENNY. second Wee President
JAS. X. HAYDEN. Manager, CASHIER and Secy
FRANK l. BIODGErT.. Assistant cashier
l. SCEWABACHER JOHN LEAR1,
wM. E BAILEY, JOHN COLLINS
OTTO RANkE
Interest allowed per arnpm- Six per cent. on
term deposits, per cent on ordinary deposiss
Dividends declared last days OF May and No
veuber.
Loans real estate security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

d. Z BROWN. Assistant General Passenzex
Agent Vancouver
E w McGINNIs Agent sIarr-Boyd block.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

" Navigation CO. SooND
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

There are loud calls in Boston for the
pupncatlon OF the reports that Bank Ex-
aminer Magruder sent to Comptroller of
the Currency Lacey concerning the condi-
zion OF the Maverick bank. The originals
OF these reports are in the hands of Mr..
Lacey, but copies of the whole or part of
them have been In the hands of some of the
Boston Clearing House committee who
have apparently been dribbling out their
contents or their understanding of them.
These dribblings have been apparently of
very contradictory character, inasmuch
as one newspaper has published what 1t
called an authoritative statement in which
1t was alleged that Mr. Magruder's report
contained no intimation of the heavy loans
OF the bank to its directors, while another
has published another statement also al.
legged to be the authoritative in which II
was declared that Mr.. Magruder put the
Comptroller In possession of the facts In
regard to these loans months ago. The
hrst OF these statements reflects unfavora-
bly, upon the faithfulness of the examiner
while the last tends to impeach the faith
fulness or judgment of the comptroller 1t
would seemto be only fair to all concerned
that the facts should be known and the
responsibility placed where 1t belongs. 1t
Is not at all probable that there has been
any wrongdoing on the part Of any of the
ofncials. Mr.. Magruder may not have dis
covered all that bank examiner Is expect.
gu 10, Ior there are great many ways in
which the facts can be concealed from him.
or he may have discovered ali the facts
and furnished them to the Comptroller
who may have hesitated to expose them
summarily lesta panic might be precipi-
tated. Inasmuch however las the matter
has become subject of public discussion
and portions Of the reports are In circula.
tion 1t would seem only proper that their
entire contents should be published. With
the failure Of the bank all the weighty rea-
sons for keeping them secret passed away.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Gov. Campbell carried McKinley's coun.
ty, township, city and precinct. but they
nave DeenDemocratic from way back.
The elections had bad effect on silver
It is now down to 945 cents an ounce. This
Is only about one cent above the ruling
price before the new law was enacted.
Parnelps estate will be inherited by his
brother. John Parnell, who is soon to leave
Atlanta for Ireland to claim the property.
! MIS-. tarneu receives only life interest In
Baron Fava, Italian minister to the
united States, who has been absent from
MS post OF duty on leave for some time.
owing to the controversy which arose be-
tween the Italian and United States gov
ernments on account Of the New Orleans
affair, has been promoted to the rank of
plenipotentiary of the first class.
Four daughters and four sons Of old John
Brown are living. All of them live in Cali.
fornia but one son, who lives on an island
In Lake Erie, near Put-in-Bay, and makes
living as grape grower. Heis radical
like his father, and will sell none of his
grapes for wine-making. He was not In
the Harper's Ferry fight, having been sent
into Canada to enlist the support of col
oreo refugees there.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The disgraceful proceedings in the town
OF Lincoln in Penobscot county, which
have been noted from time to time, are
attributed to the influx of roughs during
the building of the Canadian Pacific and
the backwardness Of the respectable peo-
pie OF the town In waking up to the situa-
tion. We are inclined to think that there
Is still another contributing cause, and
that is the contempt for the prohibitory
law that has been bred by certain license
organs. While we do not suppose that
there shas been any direct and posi-.
tive Intention to incite to lawlessness, yet
1t Is hardly possible for newspaper tc
iterate day after day for months and years
that one Of the laws on the statute book /.
the work Of cranks and hypocrites, and
that people who want it enforced and try
to have 1t enforced are public enemies.
without lessening the respect OF the people
not only for that law, but for all other
laws, and weakening to a great degree the
wholesome fear Of the law, which is about
the only thing that makes certain elements
In the community behave themselves. Of
course the comparative value of prehibi-
tory law and license law is perfectly
proper subject for public discussion, but it
is possible to carry 1t ON In such a way as
not to leave the impression upon the minds
OF certain elements in the community,
which are always eager to seize upon an
excuse for violating law, that the present
Statute is more honored In the breach than
In the observance, and that it is rather
praiseworthy than otherwise to oppose its
enforcement.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
FRED e. RICHARDS & CO.,
BANKERS,
SO Exchange Street.
r. d. BOX 1854.


PORTLAND, MAINE, November IL, 1891.
We offer for investment Allentown g. Bethle-
hem Rapid Transit Company LIST Mortgage 6
per cent bonds, due July LIST, 1911. Interest
payable January and July LIST. Principal and
interest payable in gold coin Of the United
States. ofthe present standard OF weight and
fineness,
capitalz cation; s35o,ooo Bonds. 100000
Capital stock.
This road is an Electric Passenger Railway,
IL miles In length. 1t extends through tile City
OF Allentown, Pa, and from that city to Bethle-
mem In one direction, and Catasauqua In the
other. IL began operation on July LIST, 1891 In
the City OF Allentown only. On August LIST the
line was opened between Allentown and Bethle-
hem. The lineto Catasauqua win probably be
finished during this year.
me net earnings, after deducting all expenses
OF the Company, except interest on the bonds
and taxes, thus far have been as follows:
July, 81, %. August, SO, e65.71. September
sT,S9b.07. Total three months, SIC ,O70O6.
Annual taxes will amount to about ...S $500
Annual interest ON the bonds............ $1,000
Total annual charges ............. s27, 500
The city OF Allentown has a population OF
about 5000, Bethlehem about %, 600, and
Catasauqua about 1000, and there Is very con
siderable population along the line outside
Of these towns, so that the country tributary tC
this road has a population Of fully 10000
people.
The issue Of Bonds Is limited, under the terms
Of the Mortgage to 100000. The remaining
$4,000 win be issued as it seems advisable
to extend the road.
The Company reserves the right TO retire ese
Bonds at Ito and interest at any time after
July LIST, 1896. They have been passed upon
by our counsel. and pronounced legally Issued
and valid obligation Of the Company.
Further particulars may be had by application
at our ONCE.
We offer subject 20 sale or advance I'm
price, 100000 OF these Bonds, nj 100
and interest.
no13d3t FRED z. RICHARDS co.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The Hon. S. l.. Milliken in letter to the
Belfast Journal pays warm tribute to
the Grange which he says is "a combina-
tion Of farmers for the Improvement of
their condition and the promotion In a
proper way Of their interests" And of
the farmers he says:
The conservative character Of farmers gives
an assurance of safety to the public from any
organization they may make. 1t is rare II ever
tnat tney threaten the good order of society.
Ihey do not combine TO destroy property, to
arrest traf1c, 10 cripple the business Of the
country, nor to do acts OF violence. We never
fear ariot OF farmers. Whatever OF lawlessness
we nave In our land comes from elements Of
the community other than those who till the
SOIL, Because the Alliance was communistic
IN ltS character and tendencies 1t could have
put brief lays life among conservative farm
ers. Ibe Grange Is Of a very different and
solder structure, 1t is progressive within the
,ines oI conservatism and safety, and is quietly
CHARACTER, its patriotic purposes, its prudent
foresight and its usefulness give assurance of a
long ana prosperous career for IL.
This is all true. The Grange is a useful
and patriotic organization. The chief
danger that besets it is that 1t may get
involved as an organization in party poll
tics and be used to assist somebody's polit-
ical boom. That is the rock on which
numberless organizations like the Grange
have split. A word of warning on that
point from Mr.. Milliken would have been
pertinent and timely.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

We do not read anonymous letters and com.
munications. The name and address of the
writer are in all cases indispensable, not neces
sarily for publication but as a guarantee Of
good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The Boston Democratic papers are
strongly commencing the Hon. Roger Q.
Mills for the Speakership of the next
House. To be sure Mr.. Mills was for free
silver In the last House and openly de-
clared on the floor that if he.Democrats
could only get chance they would pass a
free coinage measure. and the Massachu-
sets Democrats have resolved against
such programme, and the Massachusetts
Democratic Congressman have avowed
their purpose to bolt the caucus rather than
vote fer silver man for Speaker. But,
these papers say, since Mr.. Mills declared
himself In the House he has been out In
Ohio and proclaimed that silver Is not an
issue just now. This they profess to re-
gard as sufficient Indication Of repentance
on Mr.. Mills's part to entitle him to the
votes Of the Massachusetts congressman
who declared that they would never vote
for a friend of free silver. As the Massa-
chusetts campaign is new over and it is no
longer necessary to indulge in any bum
combe for votes, the Massachusetts Dem
ocratic congressman will probably tackle
kindly to the view of these newspapers. 1t
Is much pleasanter solution than boiling
the caucus.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

Inc prospect Of beating the Louisian'
Lottery Company In Louisiana is far from
brilliant. At the New Orleans primaries
TO choose delegates to the DemocraticiState
convention the lottery was the only issue
and 1t was made openly and fought vigoi-
ously. The result was the defeas u 1po
anti-lottery ticket by 1000 majority rroo-
ably the lottery crowd in New orleans Is
stronger than in the rural portions OF the
State. but by calling to their support the
negroes. who are poor and uneducated.
and therefore very susceptible to such
Establishments as the lottery holds out, and
who will probably be allowed to vote on
this occasion, there is not much doubt that
they will get enough delegates to control
the State convention and nominate friend
of the lottery for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
THE ITATA's ARMS.
Mr. Trumbulrs Appeal for Them to the secre-
tary Of the Navy.

Mr. Trumbulrs Appeal for Them to the secre-
tary Of the Navy.
Richard Trumbull, representative of the
Chilian insurgent party, had a long interview
with Secretary Tracy today. The subject Of
the interview cannot be learned definitely, but
there is reason to believe that Mr..
Trumbull made a strong plea for. the
insurgent cause, and sought to have the
arms still on the Itata remain in the custody of
Admiral McCann until Judicial determine
ton of their ownership can be reached or
course the unconditional landing of the arms
in Chill would be preferred by the insurgents,
but failing this they are anxious to prevent the
return of the weapons to the
United States. Mr.. Trumbun is desirous
that the people Of the United States shall be
enlightened to the real state of affairs in
Chill. To a representative Of the Associated
Press he said that the condition there is one of
absolute despotism. In his communication to
the congress Balmaceda confessed the truth of
this. He (Mr. TrumbulD had no hope
Of relief as result Of the
presidential election, which takes place
In Chill this month. Balmacedas adherents
comprised all of the Office holders and hangers
on and favorites, but the people q whole
present state of affairs, with the courts closed
by Balmacedas orders and suffrage practically
suppressed, he would find it an easy matter TO
dictate his successor. The new president would
not assume his Office before next September,
which is also the date set for the trial Of the
Itata in California, so that no tangible hope of
relief in the near future ID held out