The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

II At
sna' rsilrosd con tr.ct.
..rver Isinca 8 nv -, h.r. ], .,,,.
kinnad NJ 1ao,ay,s ,,,th g 4,..,. q 1,it..
ICES ii his voice. ;..the English. Who
taro naturally antaRonistic to mo. have
Hooked with . Jealous eye on my sue
Iceas "a obtaining recognition for
lAmerican citizens and nav
ment OF their q claims So far as
| my sympathies 10 they are extended
to al. For four months my house
was the asylum Of men like Edward
Mont, Charles Walker Marines, Aus
gustin Edwards and other prominent
opposition leaders. Together with
Consul McCreery / have. saved from
death and imprisonment many men.
There are to-day In the legation twenty
Tot the more prominent aaherents Of
IsBalmaceda who have not left the coun.
try. y >@ .54. S@ .=
Minister Egan says he began to make.
proposals to Balmaceda August 20,
that IN the event Of his defeat and IN
order to avoid further bloodshed he
snould denver the government into the
nanos OF zen. baqnedano' ~ was on
the nlgnt OF august ~ mat, forced ~
Stern necessary, balmacedae nad TO smx
ms SIGNATURE 70 the decree completing
the surrender. - r..
I Members OF the junta and leaders of
! the opposition as well rs Balmacedist
!, ex-ofhcials all agree that Mr.. Egan has
done much to save the. credit of the
United States. Senior Edwardo Matte,
| one OF G00 FOREMOST or GM0 Onn0RlGl0n
leaoers' sala: Wnen the time comes l
s ,A ready 10 vouch 1or Minister Egan's
oshav,or IN every way de is gentle-
man. honorable and loyal to the coun'
.ry OF MS aaoptlon. american resi-
uents IN Sauago ana VALPARAISO affirm
tne views expressed oy senior Matte,
wn11e regrettlng Mr. Egan's selection
I .x, w o NJ A.on Oil. 1Anerlcan
''a .m ~ Z
al VI DaAmaceo" army mas surren-
uc.eo 70 the )unta except Coi' stephen,
Win WI ABOUT twenty-five caValrymen.,
.hey nave gone 10 argentine. where 1t
sexpectea tney Will engage In guerrilla
ra'os until tney are captured !:
Affairs have almost settled down to
the ante bellum state OF quiet and
order: There has been nothing de-
c'oeo as yet regarding the elections
anu .one estaollsnment OF q constltu-
t'onai government. II Will take sew
eral weeks at least before the necessary
arrangements Tor TINS can be COM
Pie'eo' ana IN the meant'me the Junta
ae goolerno will administer the affairs
Oh the country.
The governments of Brazil and Peru
have officially congratulated the junta
on the victory OF the congressional
party and the restoration of peace in
ChllL A decree has been issued by the
1unta announcing that the notes issued
during the revolution by Balmaceda
will be recognized as legal by the new
government
VALPARAISO, Sept. 5.-The congress
sional army was composed very large
ly of. volunteers. So secure do the
members of the junta feel in their po-
sition at present that they have given
orders Chat any of the volunteers who
wish to do SO may return to their homes,
and hence the late victorious army is
rapidly disintegrating. In few days
1t will hardly be possible to see many
signs of the late war;
The question of. the refugees on
ooard the American and German war
ships has been settled definitely. The
United States cruiser Baltimore sailed
Friday, presumably for Callao. HAVING
on board Seniors Mollendo, Banadas.
Espinosa, Godoy, Perez Mont and
seventeen other less prominent Bal
, r10n01Sct~
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Cableorams
were sent from the state department
tc' Minister Egan Friday afternoon,
They were the outcome, of Secretary
Tracy's consultation with President
Harrison, and Acting Secretary Wharf,
ton was merely the medium, for their
, transmission. While the authorities
will not allow the Announce.
ment to be officially made
that Minister Epan has heen In,
structed to recognize the congress;on-
alists they admit that the preliminaries
have been taken toward that end. The
advices received from the minister and
from Admiral Brown have been sufi-
GENTLY clear as to the fact that the
congressionalists constitute the only
government now in Chilli, but there
Is q doubt whether public order
had been sufficiently restored and
the rioting in the various cities stopped
SO that the element of stability could
be preserved. This doubt seems also
to have been settled and the news of
the official recognition of the junta by
the United States may be looked for as
soon as Minister Egan receives his in
structions. 1t is stated that the min
lister may not come home as soon
as this duty is performed, but he is
expected in Washington to report
W., w..u 1ne neA. '"o or 'nree non.ns'
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$3.50 ST. ~ ao.ae , 49,