Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-02

"N""N"N -" -" -"
fiebt Of Balmaceda and the COM
oIele triumph Of the congressional
uarty were received here with the
widest enthulasm. Houses were
decorated. saIutes fired and the city
had all the appearance Of feast day.
People embraced each other in the
stseets when the news first came,
and nothing seemed to be too ex-
sravarant to do In order to show the
general feeling Of joy. Not the least
alafed by h news were Minister of
Fore Ga Affairs Errszurlz and the
other memters of the Junta de
Gobierno.
Ae soon as the frat ebullition OF
feeling bad subslded, the junta be-
gan preparations for their departure
for the south, to join Senor Montt
and General Canto. They went
aboard the steamer Arequipa, and
sailed direct for Valparaiso, Neither
f5enor Errazuriz nor any other mem
Der OF the jnnta would express an
opinion as to the probable course OF
events before they left, except that
nothing would be done until they
had consulted with the leaders now
ia the south and learned the exact
status Of affairs.
PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
OMAHA, Sent. 2. AT the request
or the Manhattan Trust Company,
Of New York, he sale OF the Pacific
Short Line, which was advertised to
take place yesterday, waa declared
of by Receiver Bierbower. Court
not being in season, new decree
will have TO be entered before the
date of sale can be announced.
THE PARTIES ARE UNKNOWN.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2.-Ke-
farring to a special dispatch from
Monroe, Mich, detailing the killing
OF one Wilkinson and his wife, and
the shooting down Of the murderers
by incensed farmers, the sheriff Of
Monroe county sends word that no
such crime WIS heard Of in that
county until the dispatch came In,
and that no such family resides In
the county.
TROUBLE IN ALASKA.
NEW YoRK, Sept. News of an
outbreak among the Indians at Chill
cat, Alaska, has been received from
Eitka. According to adyices, the
United States gupboat Pinta was
summone by citizens of that place
and remained there three days settl-
ing the difficulty. On the return of
the Pinta to Sitka the officers were
reticent, and it was impossible to
obtain from them any news of the
trouble, excepting that 1t was
through reduction in wages paid
the Indians engaged in salmon fish
ing. 1t was understood at Sitka
that the matter was settled without
bloodshed, but at this writing Of I'd
vices the Pinta Is preparing for a
second visit to the place
DIAz ALL RIGHT.
ST, LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The sensa
tlonal news from the City of Mexico,
In relation to the impending revolu
tion In Mexico, Is declared by George
RI. Miller, formerly private see.
retary of Samuel j. Randall, aud
who has had extensive acquaintan
ce with Mexicans and Mexican af
fairs, 10 be the veriest hosh. General
OlIvares, of the Mexican army, was
ia ST. Louis last June, and he and
Miller had quite lengthy converse.
tion, IN which the gentleman told
him that Presldedt Dlaz had not
antagonized any party; that his
course had been such as to win bin
friends of all political color General
Olivares Il % Catholic, and he had
no hesitation In sayin that the
president had done nothing to arous,
the enmiiy of the clerical party.
CRUDE OPIUM SEIZED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. An
important opium seizure was made
on Monday when seventeen boxes,
each containing 200 pounds Of crude
opium supposed to he dutlable, Were
taken by the custom'house officers
FROM the free wareh 'use. This Il
the first time that crude opium ha'
attracted the attention Of the loca
authorities, and if the Investigation
now Ia process proves that the stut
captured is what the officers believe
II TO be--that is, crude opium con
talning less than 8 per cent q
morphla--a new field of inquiry II
the opium-importlng question vii
be opened.
EARLY AND LATE. The peache
that every body likes are the Craw
Il A. - A.