davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07
veR cononER. nAsaKl
VsrrI:or nAH

yvsrlcI.oY YxAsx
we are sathoris~.i to anRouaos
v D. BURRAoE,
a. . candidate Cor Justice 20 the P~aoe
f0r beat one, subject to action 10 the
d-m0rrstle party
We ere authorized % announces
a. q. LOWE
m Q candidate fos Justice - the paane
for lssi one sabject to sctioa % the
democratic party
90 are sathorined % annOuncs
EC WILLIAMSON,
- . candidate Tor Justice ~ the Peaae
TOE beat Oaa, sublect ~ action % the
dsmocsstac party.
ws arc suthoriaed to announos
VIZ Watson,
% Q candidate tos Justice % the Peaoe
for h.~at three. subject ~ acton of the
democratic party.
vs are authorized IN anaoaaos
4. d. 0REENIAw
90 candidAts toF Justice ~ the Pee .
fos beat one. subleet W acton % the
democratic party.
we are snthorizeA IN announce
a q. KENT
- Q candidate for Justice ~ the peace tos
beat one, subject to action % the d~mo.
sF~aas paxsss
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07

One a the as.~t elegant affairs - the
s~a=nu SO . dtning rendered NJ aad
Mrs Nm burF 81 tho ho~pitalsle homs
q Mr. and Mrs. A ~ Harvey 90 the
evening - April y 4 mAgnihr~ut
spread q twenty espsers was s~Fvesl and
TIE tAiils and the beautiful noFsl dessora
tsuna acre faultl~-@ IN their apTsAnt
uaents After heart, apprecistive "a
luyment q the reTast, toasts were ~
sg-Inded ~ by M~~~ru Duslda. CAld sell
and Asyea. Witch ssisis-i much 10 the
sniuymeut q all The sweet strains a
music that hn4tsd cut an the night ar
frum the hand cnRceaied from ylew Nas
. @nuru~ ~ un~p~akAbls pleasure. The
osN'aa1on wss IN. lang b. l.. r~m.mt-.Fssl
by IN the participants and the hour
drvs hear al t..o san ~ bod the happy
bot and hostess gss,d bye and wish Tor
Mr. and Mrs Dur long i,fe aud hap
pin~es DUEsr
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07

We are authorized to snnounos
JAs O DoDDs
ss candidate fsF treasurer ~ Copiah
eounty, suhiect 10 the action u the
d~mosrstsc party.
ws are sathoFiEed n snnoancs
ko sALTER,
% Q candidate fur treasurer ~ Copsah
coanty, subl~'t " actlon q the .dsaO.
erstie party
ws are sathoriss b snnoaaas
T.R ohooaE
% candidate for treasurer ~ Cnpiah
connsy, suhiscs 10 action al the dsaao-
cratic party
we are snthoriEed to announos
q. A. SMITH.
as candidate for treasurer - Cppiah
co1nty, sublect ~ sction - the demo
crste party
we are aathoriAed to snnounos
J. D. ESocHs.
o. candidate for treasurer, ~ Copiah
ooanty, sabl~cs to aston - the demo.
crstie party.
we are authorized to annonnoe
". NILLsAPs
as . esadisiste Coz treasurer ~ Copimh
oounty. sablsct to action u the demo.
cratic party.
se are sathorinsl to announce
W. C. SMITH
~ candidate for Treasurer, snbiect q
aes'oa % the democratic party.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07
TIOROUdHBRB
Jersey Bull Calves!

For the nex thrs months viii cell Registered Bull Calves Cheap
taken when mouth obi They by sroxK Pools Bull anal
that only raise Thorougt Hser Fes choice Thoroughbred
Jersey Cows and Heifers for sale
spr-au JHo n. oDENEA Jackson Mha
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07

District ...................slO On
sV ''''''''.'.'.'.'''.'....' -
ns~A go .................... %
voa o,sTRiSv ATTORNEY
vs are authorized IN snsoancs
.. l. kAMsEY
"a OePsAA eoanty. ~ Q candidate Cor
District Atsofn~y a the Tth Judicial dis-
trhct comps=ed % Hinds. Yss.sa. Oop.Ah.
msaIsn. iancoan and lmwr~nca. sub
80 eoscsioa q the Democratic party.
goR sGNAroR.
-
% ere aathasiz~d 10 annoana~
n n mAYRs
~ eandittsts ne ststs senator frSsm
ohps@h oounty. sahl~ct to action u the
s~aaoeEssic party
90 ere aathosised 10 snnoancs
7. ,. nILIsAPs
~ candidate Gov the State senate. sab-
isss 70 sesaon u the d~msrrstic party.
rca xxyIxsurArvI.
we are authorikea to annoanas
W. l. MITCHELL.
- candihate IN represent Coplsh
neanay In the lower branch a the hxss
latnr~ sabl~ct b. scthon u the demo.
crszse party
vs are sathsris~a IN snnoanos
Aw. niLLER,
- 0 oandid@s~ On r~pr.~~nt Cuplsh
nnunfx IN tka lox~r h<~.nh - a.. -.
l@tar~ sabp~st 10 scsien ~ The demo-
.erste party.
" Ne suthoriasi to anaoano.
c. A. HAMILTON
m candidate fos Representative. cub.
l~ct tD ses'sn % the demorratic party
90 arc s.thOriEed b annoanos
Dh q .. SCOTT,
a. aesnsldsts ~ represent eopiah eoun.
" 10 the lower braach % the Legislature.
subject ~ sctaon u the d~mooFatlc
party.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07
von eoHsrAsLI

ws are authorized to announces
JESSE THOMPSON, JR
~ candidate for Constable n beat en- a
sublsct 10 action - the dsuocralie par
y
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07

Announced today is the name o. Jno
\ D~c~ll a. candidate Cor supervisor q
b~a' thfsA CopiAh has no better citiAsn
and no man would make hcitsr super
v'~of lie y alive 10 the n.eds q the
peopls and y fully qualified IN every way
~ on the position. No mistAks could
h. made in sel@Ctins him
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07

After 6r'ei lines lasting only tao
OF thr~s day~ judge > } Morehesd
died Al be home, Brs@Es Wells len
miles south ~e-t q this place 90 sAtur
day morning aud hs r~mAins ~ere
brought here f-r burial n@x' iAy The
funeral 49, preached ~ zoe Pre-6ytsri
40 Church by p ) & Caldwell.
judge Mor-h~.,i had b~en 9 citizen u
the oou-,y fOr many year~ and for .
ly.,. whlls lived IN HAzIehur.i engaged
~ the practice u lAW. whils Mrs More
head had charge q the hos~l several
years ago be retired from the practice
and purchA-sd the Brosns Wells prop
srty, where he hiss since resided Al the
time u he dsath he was eighty three
years a age
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07

When Marshal Butler r~ignsd Mr.
Fathers wAs appointed 10 al the Va
cancy, but toF soms r~a.on he did nos
socept consequently the town has teen
running without marshal We do not
Ssh 20 dictate b. the board q aldermen
~hat their duty u but desire b say that
there ,s complaint q ro~dyism at night
aud tho appointment - . marshal u
very much n.eled
since sriting the .Ahove, y Ains.orth
has b~~n appointed
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07

we are asthoriA-d b. annoanos
n oOxwRIL.
~ candidate NE sup~Fvimw ~ i&at one,
snhleci ~ action ~ The dsuooratic party
ws are sathorised ~ snnoaHas
.. n. HARRIs,
a. candidate fer sapervisos 10 beat one
~hby~cs IN sstsoa al ne democratic party.
ss are satAesizsd 10 saaouncs
n n sPKScKR,
a candidate for s1p@rvimor Cor baat n
snblect 30 sctson - the democrstis party
We are sathorised 10 aaaoano.
yAs W. DIDLAKn
a. Q candidate fsa snp~rvl@or fof bmat O.
sabjsst 10 setsoa u The dsnsersllo pas.
~.
we ere suthounsd IN aanoascs
M HIoDos
10 c@adidAas fss .ap~rvs~or ~ h.as
three sablsct so sosaon u the democrat
Ie party.
ws ere sathosizei N aanouaes
q. w. COOPER
~ candidate fof Supervi@lr fos I.aat
tour. subject 10 sotsvn u the inmOcv. .tic
party.
ws are sathorzed IN annouuos
| "a sTARSEs
o. candidate fos Ssp~rvi~or % lea,
thre~ sublsct IN setlon u the democrslic
party
we ere snthortne1 to announce
.. a. hOBKRTsOs
On candidate for sup@rvi@or 10 heat 4,
sobsect W aetsoa a the demo-rmtie party.
ne are satAosiA~d ~ asnoonos
.. y. LATIMKh
o. candidate for supsrvtsor q h~al d
sublsct 10 action % the Democratic party.
vs ere sathorihsl ~ annoanoe
Jso. \ DKCELL
a. . candidate foF sap@rvisor ~ beat 4.
sublect to sctlon % the dsasocratic party
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-07

al l. A. wst~ons Bowmans old stand
WIN give sio for greatest yisld per scre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
HORROR AT A FUNERAL.
a Runaway Team Causes Four Deaths M,
Injuries to u Score of People.

a Runaway Team Causes Four Deaths nnd
Injuries to u Score of People.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct ga series OF
frightful accidents occurred in funeral
procession ut Altoona to-day in which
one man was killed outright and four
other persons fatally injured, and n
score OF people bruised and fractured.
A procession Of forty carriages was fol-
lowing tho remains of Nichols Hemp.
street from the church to the cemetery,
located some distance from town.
While the procession was winding
down the hill n team in the rear fright
encd at steam thrcshing machine, and
started to run. The road was narrow.
and the runaway horses ran into and
upset dozen carriages in front OF them,
breaking six OF them into splintcrs
and scattering the occupants broad
cast. A panic cnsucd as the
other teams ran away. Men and women
jumped out OF the carriages only to be
trampled on by runaway teams. When
quiet was restored it was found that
Edwin Dresscll, OF Altoona, was killed;
Joseph Pardce, telegraph operator, in
jurcd internally, cannot live; Mrs. X.
G. Lane, OF Newton, so badly frightened
that there is believed to be no chance
for recovery; Mrs. Sayres, skull frac-
tured, cannot live. Fully twenty others
were more or less injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
or Organization Is What tho Irlsl, National
Ic,ruo VIII T,,,i,

OF Organization Is What the Irish National
League VIII Begin.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Onicers OF the Irish
National League intend to inaugurate
an active campaign OF organization.
The newly elected executive board,
with most OF the officers, held q lengthy
session yesterday. One OF the import
ant questions discussed was the atti-
tudc the league ought to assume to-
wards branches OF the Irish federation
the McCarthyite' organization-in re-
gard to matters pertaining to the Irish
cause. 1t was resolved to offer the
right hand OF fellowship to the officers
OF the federation.
The meaning OF this is that in every
thing that pertains to the general adj
vance OF national opinions and in all
movements connected with the succor-
ing OF evicted tenants, the league will
work with the federation.
On the question OF leadership, as has
already been decided by the convention,
the league will maintain neutral posi-
ton. Other work done by the meeting
was the perfecting Of plan for renew
ing interest in the work OF the league.
All the State delegates on their return
home will call meetings OF the branches
and submit the plan for widening the
leagues influence. 1t provides ior afIil-
iation with benevolent and national or
ganizations and looks toward the estab-
lishment OF numerous athletic and edu-
cational bodies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
A TENEMENT HORROR.
Three Persons burned to Death and Or
Other Cannot Recover.

Three Persons Burned to Death and One
other Cannot Recover.
New YoRK, Oct. 5.-Thrce persons
were burned to death early this morn
ing in fire in five story brick tenc-
ment house at the corner OF Hudson
and Dominicll streets, and two others
were very badly burned, one OF them so
seriously that his recovery is not cx-
pected.
The dead are: Mrs. Annie Murphy,
50 years old, OF 2G2 Hudson street; Miss
Katie Dun, 22 years old, Il dressmakcr,
who boarded with Mrs. Murphy; JOS
ephine Ryan, years old, OF Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Murphy's niece. The
injured are: Martin y. Toohcy, II years
old, Mrs. Murphy's son to her first hus-
band-his injuries are pronounced fatal !;
John Toohcy, years old, Mrs. Muir.
phys second son-his injuries are per-
haps fatal. Nine families resided in the
house, and each family had an average
OF three boarders. The fire broke out
in an unoccupied wood house in the
cellar, and the police said this morning
that it was OF incendiary origin, but
they would not say on what this opin-
ion was based. The actual damage to
the building will not exceed $500.
Martin Toohey died at the hospital
in great agony Mt Q o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
SENSATIONAL TURN
In tho Trial of "Saml OF Posen"-A Wit
ness Retracts His Testimony,

In tho Trial of "Saml OF Posen"-A Wit
ness Retrncts His Testimony.
SAN Francisco, Call, Oct. 5.-Tbero
was some sensational testimony in the
preliminary examination OF Actor
Maurice B. Strellinger for the murder
OF Policeman Grant. On Saturday last.
Henry Jeransen, who was formerly em-
ployed by strelllnger as gard
ner, identified the pistol found
near the scene OF the mur-
der rs one belonging to Strclling-
er. To-day Jeranson voluntarily took
the stand, and said his testimony given
Saturday was false, and that he testified
then through fear OF the police to what
they had told bin to say. He said to-
day that he had never seen the pistol
in Strellinger's possession. The nip
pers found on Strellingcr's wrist were
identified as those belonging to Grant.
The case was postponed for one week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE.

lhc fhillipsburE Bank Could Not Stand n
Hun CnnScd by tho Closing of Two
Others.
PunLirSnURG, Pa, Oct. 5.-The Phil
!lpSburg Bank closed its doors to-day,
announcing that on account OF tho con-
tInued demand from the dcpositors, it
was deemed best to suspend payment
and go into liquidation. The cashier
stated that he firmly believed all de-
posts would be paid in full.
fmI!lpsburg is only short distance
from Clearlield and uoutzdalc. Ever
Sihce the Clcarlicld bank closed and the
ilont2dale bank failed, the Phillipshurg
institution has experienced an unpre-
::edcntcd run. The miners and their
friends first took alarm from reports
from !loutzdalo, and began an opcn on
s!aught on the local bank, gathering
There IN line and steadily drawing their
deposits ot 500 toSl, 600 without aword
Of comment from either side. The
Oahi stood this pressure easily and
paiG ont thousands within the last three
banking days.
Then the heavy dcpositors took fright,
ana began n quiet checking of their
balances which resulted in the an.
n,iounccment to-day. The president of
iAG bank is Jonathan Boynton, father.
ih,I2w Of President Dill, OF the Clear.
Ne!I and lioutzdale banks. The effect
Oh the suspension cannot now be esti.
mated. Distrust is everywhere, and
confidence nowhere. This being the
center OF coal interests in the region, a
great amount OF cash is required daily,
anu m unprecedented stringencyis now
reported on every sido. it is feared
many private individuals and concerns
wiIl go down in the general crash that
seems imminent here. The closing is
only temporary. There is but little
sAcitement, now that the first fear has
9gnieted down, and even tho Huns and
S.ays ,I are quiet tonight, all awaiting
!ne results OF the present investigation
nI thI9 the affairs OF the banks now
N4USNkl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06

SAN FRAScIsco, Oct. 5.-Distinguishcd
Democrats, who are making a tour OF
the Pacific coast, arrived here this
morning. They are cx-Lieutcnant Gov
ernor Chauncoy +. Black, OF Pennsyl-
vania; Lawrence Gardner. OF Washing.
ton; Representative W. D. Bynum, oi
Indiana, and Senator Chas. J. Faulkner,
OF West Virginia. They were met ut
Sacramento by delegation from the
1roquis club OF this State. The party is
here to assist in the formation OF q
party club, as proposed to the Demo
cratic National Committee. A public
meeting was held tonight, at (which
Faulkner and Bynum spoke, and on
Tuesday conference with leading
Democrats will be held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06

PrrTsBuRGm, Oct. 5.-The railroad coal
operators to-day held another interest
ing meeting in the Standard building.
There was MI unusually large attend
ancc oil operators and great interest was
taken in the proceedings. Outside OF
tho consideration OF the situation, it
was reported that tho case OF Henry
Flocrshcim would come up for consid-
Grafton. Be this as it may, after the
meeting had adjourned those in attend
ancc were more than mum OIL that
which transpircd. The publication OF
the row at the previous session eyident-
ly had its affect, and the operators were
10th TO talk on anything. J.. Martin
Hall, secretary OF the association, was
questioned about the meeting and re-
piled:
Really there was nothing done other
than determination TO stand by tho
agreement"
"Was the Flocrshcim case consid-
crcd?'
" Well, now, don't care to be quoted
regarding that. Whenever there Is any
news to be given out, will be pleased
TO inform you. AS | previously re-
marked, the operators were unanimous
in the decision to uphold the agreement
made last May"
To-day virtually marks the beginning
OF the strike. The organized miners OF
the entire district, with few cxcep-
tions, are now idle, and 1t is estimated
that SO per cent OF the pits are closed.
The strikers are taking matters rather
easy until the return OF President Cos
tcllo. That gentlcman's stay in Column
bus was longer than at first expected. 1t
appears that all the district presidents
are now in session with the National
Board at Columbus. Treasurer Me-
Quadc was not in the city this morning.
At an carly hour he departed on tour
OF the mines along the Mononsahela
rivpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
Il DYNAMITE BOMB.
Found In tho Episcopal Palace Mt Trieste.
vnrlous Thcprie.

Found In tho Episcopal Palace Mt Trieste.
Various Theories.
TRIESTE, Oct. "a decided commo-
ton occurred here to-day when it be-
came known that an attempt had been
made TO blow up the episcopal palace.
All sorts OF rumors were circulating in
this connection, but the real facts in the
case are generally admitted to be as fol
lows:
A porter attached to the episcopal
palace found large petard or bomb in
one OF the Railways. Attached to the
petard was burning fuse. The porter
seems to have Immediately snatched
the fuse from the petard and TO have
extinguished it. Some people claim
that this was n genuine attempt to do
serious damage to the episcopal palace;
others hold that it was simply "dem-
onstration" on milder scale, similar TO
the one at Rosenthal recently, where
number OF bombs were found about the
railroad bridge over which Emperor
Francis Joseph was to pass. The mat
ter is being thoroughly investigated by
the local authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06

Heart disease is usually supposed to
be incurable, but when properly treated
large proportion OF cases can be cured.
Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, OF Elkhart,
Ind, and Mrs. Mary L. Baker, OF Ovid,
Mich, we're cured after suffering 90
years. S. c. Linburgcr, druggist at San
Jose, H., says that DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, which cured the former, worked
wonders for his wife" Levi Logan, of
buchanan, Mich, who had heart dis.
ease for 30 years, says two bottles made
him "ieel like a new man." DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed
by the Logan Drug Co. Book Of won
derful testimonials free. TTustw-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
TIE NOBLE RED MAN.
Tho Commissioner Is % the Opinion thai
it Is Time to Make n Zeal Nun of Him.

The Commissioner Is % tho Opinion that
it Is Time to Mako n Real Man of Him.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5.-The six
ticth annual report OF the commissioner
OF Indian affairs has just been submitted
to the Secretary OF the Interior.
After alluding to the increased public
interest on the subject OF Indian admin
istration, the commissioner outlines
what he regards as the settled policy OF
the government in its dealings with the
Indians, emphasizing comprehensive
ness, deiinitcness OF aim, clcarness OF
outline, adaptation oil means to ends,
justice, irmness, humanity, radicalness,
stability and time as the essen
tial elements OF such policy.
lie thinks that the great forces
now ut work, land in severalty,
with its accompanying dissolution OF
tho tribal relation and breaking up OF
the reservation, the destruction of the
agency system, citizenship, and all that
belongs thereto, will, ii allowed TO con-
tiuue undisturbcd reasonable length
OF time, accomplish their beneticient
ends.
The report discusses at considerable
length the political status OF tho In
dams, tracing the evolution OF the pres
ent policy OF dealing with the Indians
rs wards.
The commissioner declares that the
time has come ior declaration bylCon-
gross to the elect that hereafter it will
not recognize the Indians as competent
TO make war. but that in our dealings
with them they shall be treated, not
as belligerents, but as subjects and
dependent people, capable, OF course, OF
instruction, rioting, or disturbance OF
the peace, but not OF waging war.
Continuing, no says: II submit that
the time is at hand for IN extension
over the Indians OF the protection and
privileges OF our courts. venture ali so
to suggest whether the time is not at
hand for the passage OF an enabling act,
whereby the five civilized tribes may
form either q territorial or q State
government and be represented OIL the
floors OF Congress"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
DUE TO THE M'liINLEY BILL
a New Industry Enabled to bc Established d
In West Virginia.

a New Industry Enabled to bc Established
In West Virginia.
PlTTsBURGH, Oct. S.-Col. John Edes,
OF Martinsburg, W. Va, is at the Hotel
Anderson. lie said this morning that
n company composed OF Baltimore and
Washington capitalists proposes to erect
a large factory there ior the manufacture
OF sugar from bccts, as soon rs n
guarantee is given from n sufficient
number Of farmers that they will engage
in the cultivation OF beets ior that pur-
pose.
"Therc will be little difficulty on that
score," continued Col. Edes, "for the
farmers OF Mineral, Hampshire and
Berkeley counties are quite enthusiastic
over the project. Experiments show
that the land is admirably adapted ior
the growing OF sugar bects, and the
profits per acre would be much larger
than from corn or cereals. Major
Powell, who is interested IN the pro-
posed sugar refinery, assured me that
the company is prepared to put 100000
into the plant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
THE TROUBLE WITH CHILE.
Minister Engnn Makes n Formal Demand
ON the Govcrnmcnt-The Chilcnns arc

niinistcr Engnn Makes Formal Demand
on the Govornmcnt-Tho Chilcans uro
Stubborn,
SANTIAGO, CHILE, Oct. 5.-Thc Chilean
government has so far evinccd no in
tcntion OF abandoning its position tha.
1T has perfect right 10 arrest persons
as they enter or leave the precincts Of
tho American legation. But while stren-
uously insisting upon the possession Of
this abstract right, the government is ut
present making no attempt to put it i'll
practice. The partisans OF Balmaceda
who took refuge under Minister Egan's
roof arc still there, and no arrests have
been made during the past few days.
1t cannot DO learned that tho Govern
mcnt has in contemplation any plan for
asserting in the near future tho right
OF arrest that is claimed. But it is
thought tho present unsatisfactory sit
untion cannot be OF long continuance.
In accordance with the instructions
received from the State Department ut
Washington, Minister Egan has given
tho Junta to understand by formal
and official notice that ii the Chilean
authorities continue to maintain their
present attitude the friendly relations
between Chile and the United States
will be interrupted. The Junta's reply
to this notice is awaited with great IN
terest. What Minister Egan's next step
will be in case the reply is unfavorable
is not known.
The United States flagship San Fran
cisco, which lis returning from the
north, is expected to reach Valparaiso
some time this week. When shc gets
in port the present plan OF the Amcri- /.
can minister is TO ask the Chilean gov
ernment toallow therciugees now at tho
United States legation to 20 on board
tho United States man-of-war Baltimore
and to take their departure from Chilean
territory.