davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30

ports along the Chilian coast. 1t is alleged
that bulletin was displayed in the
Chamber OF Commerce, in Philadelphia,
warning oil merchant vessels that 1t
was dangerous 10 enter the port OF
1quique. the insurgent capital, and that by
reason of this bulletin, American ships
laden with provlsiOns so much needed by
the insurgents, remained away. AS the
document has never been laid before this
government its existence is suspected TO DO
myth.
Equally baseless is the charge, too. that
the Central and South American Telegraph
Company to restore Valparaiso to comma
nication with the outside world. and that
the company acceded to this demand under
duress.
There is only one moro allegation which
the Chilians put forth which 10 deserving
of attention. although it does not exhaust
their list. This relates 10 the ltata. The
ltata is a private vessel, and the law
distinctly states that all ships held
for violation ofnutrality laws shall be beld
under bond double her value. The Itata
is confessedIy worth 100000. but the United
States accepted an appraisement OF
only 100000 in order that the
bond might be secured without difficulty.
All arrangements made with the owners OF
the vessel by the United States have been
acceded by the former with pleasure. but
the Chiiians. on the other hand.
accept any friendly overtures. No
palmer proof of this cOuld be needed
than the refusal of the Chiian government
TO agree to the proposition that the Itata
be released upon payment OF costs, and
that the criminal proceedings be entirely
abandoned. by refusing to accept these
friendly propositions the Chilian govern.
ment has prolonged and intensified the
irritation between the two nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Thomas Wallace. of Cadz. KY, commit
ted suicide by taxing morphine. His wife
died few days before and he became de-
spondent and gloomy.
The car of the Pacific Express Company
was robbed Tuesday night a: Lenora, Mo.
The safe containing east-bound express
matter was taken bodily from the car.
Governor Francis, of Missouri, and party
arrived liz Ell PasO. Tex. by way of the
Santa Fe and were received by General
Sampson, American consul ut JuareZ, and
other distinguished citizens.
United States District Attorney George
ID. Reynolds, of st. Louis, saws no action
has been taken to take Joseph L. Herwig
and Nj. L. Arnolt. of the Louisiana Lottery
Company, as stated in dispatch from New
Orleans.
c. S. Irwin, special agent of the United
States Treasury, boarded the Santa Fe
train just before il was about to leave Fl
Cinnamon therefrOm. Mr.. Irwin said that
these Cinnamon had come across from
Mexico. They were put in the county jail
pending examination.
DE-. ID. w. J. Hammond and wife, oi
Johnstown, Pa, have entered suit against
the Southern Pacific railway. asking s65.-
0OO damage for injuries received in the
terrible disaster on that line Nov. - 1890
The compile were caught In the wreck while
on their wedding trip, and have never fully
recovered from their injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
SHOTGUN ARGUMENTS.
Farmers Alliance Meeting Ends in Fatal
Row Wherein Five Are Killed.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Oct. 29.-News
reached here last night of terrible hand
to-hand encounter at BucksDort, twenty
miles from Eldorado. Union county, at a
Farmers Alliance mass-meeting last night.
State Lecturer Bryan. of the Alliance. was
the principle speaker of the evening.
Shortly after he had concluded his speech
q quarrel took place among several of the
spectators, which wassOon taken up by many
others in the audience. Winchester rifles.
shotguns and pistols were used with deadly
effect. Burt Manning, j. II. Town, and
three others, whose names could not be
learned. were killed and several slightly
wounded. Sheriff Goodwin, of Union
county, left Eldorada to-day for the sceno
of the trouble. Red-hot politics was the
only and sole cause of the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
Ilridal Tour in a RalIoOn.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 29-At midnight
great anxiety is felt In Birmin CHAM over
the fate of q young couple who were mar
ried at the State fair grounds early this
afternoon and went on n bridal tour in n
balloon. The party in the basket consisted
of aer0naut Baldwin, II. 5. Hutchinson. the
young groom, and the bride. Miss Minnie
Consson. The balloon shot up like rocket
to a great height and then slowly drifted
almost due north. 1t was last seen high up
In the air passing over Newcastle, thirteen
miles north of Birmingham on the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad. The balloon
was going steadily towards the remote
mountain regions of north Alabama and
directly away from railroad and telegraph
lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
THE CAUSE OF 1T ALL.
Long List of Complaints Chill Has Against
tod

Long List of Complaints Chilli Has Against
the United States.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The spirit which
has marked the course of the Chilians
toward this government might be easily
accounted for if all tho charges which are
brought by them against this coun-
try were true. These indictments
run as far back as the war between
Chilli and Peru. 1t will be remembered
that when the war ended with victory
for Chilli tho latter nation demanded. first.
war indemnity in money. and when this
was not forthcoming, proceeded to take
slice of Peruvian territory. At
this point the Chillans complain that
and sents Messrs. w. III. Trescott and
Walker Blaine to South America in Peru's
behalf. These gentlemen returned without
accomplishing any definite results, but
their visit is again emphasized by the
Chilians as an unfriendly act of the United
States
Coming down to more recent times the
Chilians have a mum ber of charges to make
against the officers anG men OF the Balti.
more, which, although denied. have no
doubt been maliclously circulated in Chill
for the purpose Of tanning the hostility to
the United States. The first of these is the
statement that when the Congressionalist
navy was searching for tOrped0es in the
harbor of Valparaiso at night the electric
search-light of the Baltimore was turned
upon their work and thus frustrated their
plans This is positively denied by this
government. Another charge is that when
thelnsurgent army was landing on the coast,
| just previous to the battle W hich resulted in
theoverthrow of Balmaceda, Admiral Brown
steamed the San Francisco down to the
place of landing and made count of the
insurgents forces both as to the number of
men and guns 1t is alleged that he re-
turned to Valparaiso and telegraphed this
| information TO Balmaceda enabling the
latter to hurry his army to the point where
| the insurgents had secretly landed and tenn
| porarily, though not finally embarrassed the
| enemy. The ground for this charge Is
said to be the publication OF this informa-
tion in the papers in Santiago on the morn.
| Ing after the landing. and quoting Admiral
| Brown as the authority. 1t Is said by this
| government IN reply TO this charge,
that 1t can be proven that Admiral
| Brown never communicated with Balma-
ceda. IL is acknowledged that the Admiral
! did sail down the coast and watch the land
/ ing of the insurgent army, but at the same
| time II is known from private letters writ.
| ten TO his family in Indiana that Admiral
/ Browns personal symDathies were with the
/ insurgents. and he predicted in his CORE
spondence their final success.
/ Another ground of complaint In tho eyes
| OF Chilians amounts. in their estimation.
to virtual blockade of all the insurgent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
Cause Of Home Rule Becoming More Precarious
Each Day That the Bloody Riots Continue
TO lie Waged in the Streets Of Cork.
The French Chamber of Deputies Pre-
pairing to Consider American Pork.
Arguments by N. Roche Fayoring the Remoy-
al fEmbargo-French Students Presents
Bronze Ststuette to the Czarewitch.
BLOW TO HOME RULE.

Liberal Leaders Greatly Fear the Results
OF the Irish Street RiotA
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON. Oct GA meeting of Liberal
leaders is talked Of to take some steps TO
put an end to the exhibition in Ireland
which is causing great harm to the home
rule cause In England and seriously mem
acing the prospects of the Liberal party.
The lighting at Cork is denounced on all
sides as the most disgraceful occurrence at
an election in the United Kingdom for
many years past. 1t is feared that even
worse is coming before the polling day. as
Cork advices say that both factions are
worked up to the highest pi tch of exasper-
alton. Mr.. John Dillon tonight is suffer
ing great pain in his knee. The only harm
to Mr.. O'Brien was that he had his trousers
torn while escaping from the square after
the brief victory of tho Parnellites. DR..
Tanner has nothing worse than the mark
OF q mans teeth on his nose, Parnellite
having attempted to lunch on that organ
during a scuffle. The language used was
much more bitter than at the first Kill
kenny election. One prominent Parnellite
expressed fervent purpose to dine on
Canon O'Mahoney's heart, during the
struggle last night. but was interrupted in
his dietetic arrangements by q blow from q
chunk of mud, which struck him in the
throat and nearly strangled him. OF the
past few days ii is feared that several may
di9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30

Hamilton & Dayton Officials Observation Car
Smashed at BOyer's Junction.

DAYTON. O., Oct. GA party of Cincin-
natl, Hamilton 81 Dayton railway officials
on tour of inspection of the recently pur-
chased Dayton IL Ironton division, .har-
rowly escaped death or injury at
Boyers Junction, east of Chillicothe. w here
the observation car was wrecked By being
pushed in the rear end of n freight train.
The party consisted of President NJ. ID.
Woodford. Superintendent T.. Nelson and
fourteen others. Some Of the party jumped
to the steep rocky side of the cut, while
the Others crowded into the back end of
the car. The observation car was wrecked.
and a few of the men were bruised, but
mono seriously hurt and all were brought
back to Dayton in an open car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
Phi Gnms in Session.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 29-At this morn
ing's session of the national convention of
the Phi Gamma Delta. DR.. L. B. Hsckel. of
this city, was elected permanent chairman;
w +. hamberlaIn. of Denison University,
Granville, g.. vlce-chairmaln, and 5. :.
Hotchklss. OF ale. secretary. This after
noon the delegates took a trip up the
MonOngHhela river TO the steel-works at
Braddock. More delegates arrived to-day.
and there will be large attendance ut the
banquet tomorrow evening Thirty -four
of the forty-one chapters are represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
TIE WORST TALKED OF.
New York Exporters Lying Back Waiting TO
News from Chilli

New York Exporters Lying Back Waiting for
News from Chilli.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-It IS generally ac-
knowledged by merchants interested in the
ChiIian trade that the crisis is an exceed
ingly grave one. They scan the cable re-
ports hourly, and to the most casual OBJ
server it is easily to be seen that excit-
ing and important news is expected within
the next twenty-four hours. The Evening
Sun says: But little business was trans
acted by the shipping men and by those
interested in the Chilian situation down
town this morning The whole topic OF
conversation and speculation was not pol
itics nor the election. but what this coun-
try would do In the event OF war with
Chilli. Most of them were inclined to scotf
at the idea. Nevertheless feeling prev ails
widely that the Chilians are ready for q
fight. They are flushed with the victory
they have just achieved. and would rather
fight than not.
Then they feel sure" said one merchant,
"that England would be at their backs.
The English have so many interests in
Chill that they would not let the United
States do as they pleased with her. A war
between Chilli and the United States would
probably throw the whole, or the greater
part. of South America into the quarrel.
The different states and countries are ter
rlDly jealous Oh caCu OtUcT, anu tueIe Is not
o doubt but that the first match would ex-
plode the whole barrel of gunpowder in o
second"
Several prominent downtown business
firms. which have commercial relations
with Chill, including w. X. Grace * Co.,
Charles X. Flint * Co., and Nunoz * Es-
prielal. were called upon this morning with
the view of ascertaining the feeling with
respect to the possible outbreak of hostili-
ties between the United States and Chill.
1--WE have received no advices whatever
from our correspondents in Valparaiso in
regard TO this affair." said Mr.. Flint. "aud
so long as the matter is the subject of dip
lomatic negotiation. l do not think any
hended."
At the Office of w. X. Grace l. Co. IL was
said that the trouble might be compared to
the New Orleans affair and the Rudini cpl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
Men-of-war I'm Dema and.

VALLEJO. Cal, Oct. 29.-There seems to
be considerable activity about vessels at
the navy-yard. Naval officers are forbid
den to give information regarding the
movements of vessels. A telegram came
to-day for an estimate of the cost of pre-
parIng the Mohican for duty ut once with
in two weeks. 1t is expected that large
force of men will be Immediately set to
work upon her. The monitor Comanche,
though designed for harbor defense. can
put to sea in few days. The Monadnock
will not be in condition for six months yet.
Few vessels here are available, oil are up
north at Honolulu or in China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30

sode. "It will no doubt. be settled in
few days. said a member of the firm.
Consul-general Beeian is i'll at his home,
and his secretary said that he had received
no advices from Chill in regard to the Bal
f,rpara apisoie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
Will Touch mt Chill.

WAsuINGToN. Oct. 29.-Tbe United States
steamer Yorktown arrived at Bahia, Brazil.
to-day. She will stop there a few days TO
coal and viii then proceed on her way TO
the Pacific station. touching at Chilli in
about three weeks The United States
steamer Petrol was to-day ordered to sail
immediately from New York for China by
way OF tho Suez canal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-30
OPINION OF THE ENGLISH.
General Impression that Chill VIII Fight
and No Avoiding q War.

General Impression that Chill VIII Fight
and No Avoiding q War.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The greatest ferment
exists in the South American trade over the
news from South America. The general
impression is that Chill will fight, and that
the United States is now in o position
where it must fight or retreat with dis
honor. No person of responsibility has yet
been found who doubts that America will
come out foremost in the end, but the gen.
eral expression IS that Chilli will have for
the present a decided advantage. The sem
timent OF the mercantile houses trading
with Chill is strongly against war. and the
nitrate interests are opposed to 10 on the
grounds that the United States might
through an arrangement with Peru. get
possession of the nitrate beds. The change
of feeling since yesterday is most signiti-
can't. Then the idea of war was pooh
poOhed. To-day the South American opin-
ion in London is exactly the reverse, and
war is regarded as almost inevitable.
In Good Shape for War.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2a.-Captain Erben, of
the navy-yard in Brooklyn, has made this
statement: 1T is the opinion held at the
yard that the trouble between our govern
ment and Chilli will not go so far
as to necessitate the sending to VAL
paraiso of some of the cruisers.
Nothing official relative to the course of the
government has been received here In
case it should become necessary to send
part of the navy to Sonth America not
more than four ships would be
needed to carry our opera
tions against Chilli and its navy.
There are not more than three or four
war ships in its navy which could offer re-
sistance to our cruisers. 1t is hardly prob
able that England. Germany any of the
great powers of Europe VIII interfere be-
tween the United States and Chill should
war result between these countries from
the recent episode at Valparaiso, and If
it should be considered necessary to send
our navy to the South Pacific there would
be no need of holding back number of
war ships TO protect the coast in anticapa-
tian of trouble with European govern
ments.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26

THE present desert land law is the best law ever on the United States stat. ute books for building of irrigating ca. nals. It shuts off land speculators whose whole object in entering land is to tie it up for speculative purposes, and in fifty per cent at least of the cases they do not intend to spend a dollar unless they can see their way clear to spot profits of some sort. The new law compels an annual expenditure, which ia calculated to make the entryman act in good faith, and the men who build canals have the satisfaction of knowing that the water they make available will be purchased by the entryman from the start, insur!ng the profitable investment of money in irrigating canals.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26
AN HEN DIED Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation Company.

RnOW AH Men by these Presents: That at a meeting of the stockholders of the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation Company. Ca corporation organized and doing business under the laws Of Arizona) and res ularly called for the 3lSt day Of March, A. D. 1891, and q ma jority of the stock being represented thereut. the following changes were made in Article 1 and Article of the Articles of Incorporation ol said abnve named corporation, viz:
 The highest amount of indebtedness or lia bihtV to which said corporation is at any time to subject itself, shal, in no case exceed two. thirds of the Capital Stock.
 The amount of authorized Capital Stcck oi said Corporation Was increased to ten million dollars (slOOOO,OOOL
 And further; that at a subsequent regular meeting of the Bourd of Directors of the said Corporation, the foregoing cham es in tre Arri cles of Incorporation thereof. were duly ratified and were ordered 10 he filed, recorded and pub. lHhed as by law provided.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF; and in behalf of said Corporation, we, Lewis wolley. Actint President, and Joseph C. Perry. Secretary, do hereby atiix our names and attach its Corpo rate Seal, this eleventh day of April, A. D. 1891, lsEALl LEWIS WOLFLEY,
 Acting President, JOSEPH C. PERRY,
 Secretary of said Corporation.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF PIMA l, John H. Martin, n Notary Public, in and for said County and Territory, do hereby certify. that Lewis Wolfiey and Joseph C. Perry, per. sonally known to me as the same persons who signed the foregoing Instrument, appeared be lore me this day in person, and acknowledged each Tor himself, that he signed the same nn,. a'tached the Corporate Seal of the Gila Rene ke'erroir and Irrigation Company, thereto, a. the free aud voluntary act of the said Corpora. tion, for the uses and purposes therein ex pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office thi, eleventh day of April A. D. 1891.
 JOHN II MARTIN,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26

LAST Sunday TmE REPUBLICAN entered upon the twelveth month of it's exist ence. At the commencement of publi- cation advertising rates were necessarily arbitrary. From the first of May, how ever, they will be computed from the only legitimate basis-circulation In accordance with this proposition, on and after that date the present schedule of prices will be advanced 20 per cent. This advance will not affect existing contracts, but only such as come in after that time,
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26

WTTH the usual policy of political
 party anywhere dominated by gang
 methods the Democratic Convention yesterday dudged all issues by refusing to adopt any resolutions of instruction or even recommendation for their can didates for the Constitutional Conven- tion. Hon. A. c. Baker attempted vainly to have adopted a resolution up- on the water question. Like all progress sive men MT. Baker recognizes that the water question will be one of the most important of all for the future State of Arizona to consider. Being essentially an arid country our very existence de- bends upon irrigation and this will have to be regulated upon the basis of the greatest good to the greatest number.
 By this it is not meant that the rights of private citizens previously acquired shall be impaired, but that the proper control of what belongs to the people shall be retained by the people. Colorado, an arid State, long ago recognized thls fact, and her constitution provides that the State shall, by appropriate legislation, regu- late the distribution of water and the construction of irrigatiug canals. As a result, Colorado has a system of irriga- tion laws recognized everywhere as the best in the world, and California and other arid States are rapidly copying them. If, as is universally conceded. the State has the power to regulate and common carriers, surely none will question but it can control that still greater necessity to all, water. The Democratic Convention lodged Mr. Bakers resolution for reason, reason not credtable to them, and It will be made known in due time.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-26
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Super
 phosphates, Bone Meal. Etc.
EoR SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS

E'OR SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS
 been IeIl by Ine orange grower VI eOuILeIn anlOrnla for a fertilizer hGApIeu 10 IhIs IrLlI.
 We have been sucCessIul in nLdint Jus the IOUd, and nUw offer tO lLC UTHnke xTUNeT our "OranEe Tree Ferulizer." II Is an nrucIe thoroughly adapled IU this tree, cOnsisIInl of uOne, potash, phOsphUrIC nCI1, HmmUnla and other lnL re0lelIIs and Is com plele manure Tor growing trees from tIHIe Ol s, lItng out lo Iull maturity. Gophers will not nOTk where this IeltillZeT Is used, on account U1 their uiSlasIe i"I the phosphOrlc aCiu, which is very Lepiul to the tree-ellher orange or lemon. ln the growing oi other citrus or decIUuous fruits in california the use Oi superphUspnHles, AccoIuIng to PTOl. HlIgHrd. will be found mucE better adapted to the purpose lhnn either banyaIu ur stable manure, m that they contain I.e ueces- sHry constituents Ui which the soil has been de- prNed by Its long continuance In the culllVA- ton ot such crops. In selumg out Ines, one pound per tree should Je used, thoroughly mixed with the sOIl before ITTigaIing The quantity used on old trees a, cOTding tu ne age OI the tree-tree years Otd, 3 pounds 10 years old 10 pounds. IL the trees are 2U feet apart or more, anu the soil be very poor, trester quan- tty may be used 10 good advantage. The Ter iillzer may be applied at any time before a ram or irrgating. Price, S36 per ton.