Milford chronicle., 1891-10-30

from their ship which was lying in the har-
Dor near at hand, nYirg the flag ofthe United
States Our naval force at present ~ the
vicinity of Chilli is unfortunately small but
if necessary we can soon mass sufficient
force there to teach those upstafts lesson
that will not soon be forgotten. The ad-
mnistratiou is determined that the fullest
reparaiion shall be made for this insult.
Senator Palmer, Of Illinois, now ~ Wash
iueton, has a good deal to say about prob
able Democratic Presidential candidates
froui other states, but for some reason he
has not a word TO say about the gentleman
fgom his own state-Hou. w. r. t'Horzon-
tai Billiil Morrison, who devotes that por-
ton Of his time not taken up by his duties
as a member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to imagining that he Is IN the
( field as a Democratic Presidential candidate.
Perhaps Senator Palmer has not heard
about this Illinois candidate.
/ Hou. George S SECatchellor, Of New York,
/ o. S. Minister to Portugal and formerly
/ Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, is IN
Washington cOuferriug with the Depart
ment Of State on the treaty which is being
negotiated by him with Portugal. He goes
| to New York this week to take part in the
campaign, which he is confident will result
| in the election Of Fassett.
Attorney. General Miller is just now puz-
/ ZlinR his Drain 10 hnaMGA q AANrAAAA e-aA@A-
I bv the u. S. Marshall at Pembina, North
Dakota. Two Cinnamon were ordered by
[ II. s. Commissioner before whom they were
tried 10 he retained to Canada, the
country whence they came; the Marshall
took them to the Canadian border but the
/ Canadian official declined to let the China
slen ia unless they paid the head tax of $50
each which the Canadian law imposes upon
/ Chinese immigrants This the Chinamen
I = e.. ftuf still has
them in custody telegraphed to the Atior-
ney General for instructions. The trouble
seems to have risen from a diversity of de-
cisious as to which is the country the China
men should be sent back to, China or the
/ last come from when they enter the United
! States.
Secretary Blaine, is looking the very ric-
ture of manly vigor, entered his Office at the
State Department to-day for the first time
in nearly six months. During the time he
remained in the Office he was given no op-
portunity to do anything else but receive
| the congratulations and good wishes Of the
stream Of callers which embraced about all
the prominent people in Washington. He
called on the President within half an hour
after his return to Washington and yester-
day he spent several hours with Mr.. Har-
risou. The relation between the two men
being Of the most cordial nature.
Ex-Speaker Reed, stopped in Washing
ton on his way to Ohio where he has gone
to speak for Mckinley He reports the
prospects for Republican success in Massa-
chusetts, where he has been campaigning,
excellent He thinks it only a question OF
getting out the full vote for the Republicans
| to carry the state by a handsome majority.
Ex-senator Ingalls, passed through Wash
/ ineton on his way to deliver lecture at
| Toledo, Ohio. He says the recent reports
Of his illness were exaggerated. He had
| some trouble with his throat owing to his
over taxing il by leeturing too often.