Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

section continues, everybody will pay,
for money will be plentiful.
Sec. 3. The secretary shall supply
| applicants with blanks at each postoffice
and the applications shall be forwarded
free OF postage.
Sec. s. Every person making any
Misrepresentation in the application
shall forfeit one-quarter of the amount
| loaned to him and be debarred from
borrowing more than twice,
New YORK, Oct. 26.-President Harris
on has grown weary of Chili's dictatorial
and arrogant treatment of our govern
ment and its representatives and has de5
| termlned that it must stop and stop
| quickly. More than this he has de
manded satisfaction for the recent as
sau.t upon our sailors at Valparaiso and
he viii have it or Chill alone will be re-
spo s,ole for the consequences. A cor
! respondent wires his paper that at a
conference OF the cabinet officers and
the president the situation was thor
oughly discussed. When the confer
| ence closed, cable dispatch was sent to
Minister Eagen at Santiago which in
structed him at once to communicate to
the Chilian provisional government the
Indignation of the government at the
assault upon the sailors OF the Bslti-
more. 1t further instructed him to de-
mand first an indemnity in money to be
paid the families of such of the wound-
ed as may die. Second tho arrest and
punishment of the participants in the as
sault, and third suitable apology to the
United States. The tone Of the dispatch
indicates that the administration will
brook no delay in securing O settlement
of the matter. Chill must do what she
is asked to do, and do it speedily. The
situation is regarded as one Of extreme
gravity. The only war vessel represent
ing the United States in Chillan waters
at present is the Baltimore. The San
Francisco, however is lying at Calton,
where she will remain until pending
complications are settled. Ifneeded she
can steam to Valparaiso in four days.
The Yorkton left New York for Valpar
also ten days ago and the Boston is to
start for the same port at once.
The report also indicates that the To-
Gel police instead of protecting the
Americans from violence of the mob,
in several instances assisted in the
onslaught. This the report says, is
demonstrated by the fact that several
sailors were wounded by bayonets, such
as are usually carried by the Chilian
police. The fact that the only persons
arrested were the thirty-ive Amer
ican sailors who had escaped injury at
the hands Of the mob, strengthens the
view that the assault was intended as an
insult to the United States.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Oct. 26.-Orders
were received here today at the United
States land Office to the effect that by
order of the president the military reser-
walton of Fort Marcy at Santa Fe con-
tanning seventeen acres of lard in the
heart of the city and the reservation of
Fort Cumming in Grant county contain
ing twenty-four thousand acres, were
turned over by the department Of war
to the department OF the interior, and
the lands in these reservations will be
disposed of by public sales.
BERLIN, Oct. 26-A man named
Sclultze has been arrested on suspicion
of being the murderer of Hedwig
Nit1Ee, the woman who was found
mL-Cered aud mutilated in HolZ market
yesterday morning.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 26.-Timothy
Hopkins and wife were in this city yes
terday as guests Of Elbridge Burley, one
of the Hopkins attorneys in the Searles
will case. Rumor has it that Hopkins
and Se6rles will meet some time this
week and compromise.
LONDON, Oct, 26.-The British steam
er Boston from Cardiff for IIondo1, ar
rived at Falmouth after having been in
collision early this morning with the
British bark Charlwood, from Antwerp
for Valparaiso. The Charlwood found
cred almost Immediately after the col
lision, with a loss OF sixteen lives.
Thirty men were killed on board the
Boston at the time of the collision and
the steamers bows badly stove in. The
Captain of the Charlewood, his wife, son
and governess and steward, together
with the bark's officers and SIX seamen,