The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
THE Cn.LiAN INspLENoF.
Probably dus TO English Infiuenc.
The Usited etates Not 10 he Baked
in its relations with Any Rc-
public. An AL NOR Plate 10
Turn Forged steel shells
WASHINGTON, Nov. ., 1891.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ., 1891.
Neither the President or Secretary ]
Blaine have any apprehension of serious
trouble ON account of the present squab-
bic with the temporary government OF
Chill, notwithstanding the numerous re-
ports to the contrary. Ii, however, a
nation that was anywhere near our eqnal
in strength had sent such an insolent re-
ply to courteous request as Chill did to
our request that an investigation be
made of the rec mt mobbing OF American
sailors and that reparation be offered for
the indignity thus raced upon the
American flag there is but little doubt
that there would be war. 1t is the
weakness of Chill, when compared with
the United States, that will make the ad-
ministration 60 slow enough to give the
| misguided men now at the head of affairs
in that country an opportunity to retire
from office, which they will do in few
days, and be succeeded by the newly
elected officials, who will, in the opinion
of Senor Montt, the Chilan minister here
see the desirability Of maintaining friend
ly relations with us. Senor Montt has |
advices from Chill saying that the nves
tigation asked for by this government is
being pushed with all the due diligence
and that already several Chilans have
been arrested for being connected with
the mob. Young naval officers who are
ambitious of an opportunity to distin-
guish themselves had good deal to do
with
THE wAR-LIKE STORIES
which have been sent out from Washing.
ton for several days past, but there is
only one contingency that will give them
an opportunity to show their metal. 1t
has been stated with great deal of posi-
tiveness within the last forty, eight hours
that English Influences are at the bottom
of Chili's insolence, and that the Chilians
J have been lead to believe, if not actually
told, that England would interfere if the
United States resorted to force. Should
this prove true trouble may be looked for
) as it is certain that the United Stats will
fight England lift should attemptto inter-
fere with our relations good or bad, with
| any republic on this continent and it
would be backed by a unanimous public
e sentiment too. 1t can be stated on the
best authority that Minister Egan is, and
!, has been all through this trouble, in per-
feet accord with the administration, and
n that there is no present intention of re-
!, calling him, notwithstanding the camc +
e raised in all the newspapers of this count
ry which take their editorial cues from
the London Times.
It 1t is worthy OF note, for the special
n benefit of those who insist that Commiss-
IS ioner Of Pensions Raum is not in good
order with the President and Secretary
'e Noble, that the designations of two oui
IN of the three employees whose removal he
s recently asked for have been accepted by
n Secretary Noble.
ne Reciprocity is getting the greater per
ut ton of Secretary Blaine's attention since
r. his return to Washington. In addition
en- to the agreements with Brazil and Spaii
ie which have been fully cousumated, h
anticipates that similar arrangements vii
d. be perfected with Mexico, Columbis
lie Venezuela, Peru and the British Yves
ii, India colonies.
ssi 1T WAS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
that any efforts were being made to /,
gotate treaty with England for rec
procity with her colonies fin the Yves
Indies, until within the last few days
. Delegates from Barbados and Trinida
ior empowered to act, are expected here
10 the near future, and as they are anxio
. for our trade there is little doubt Of
satisfactory agreement being reached.
Secretary Fosters family will con
with him when hereturns to WashingtC
this week. They will go direct to t
residence the Secretary has leased, whi
has been put in readiness for them und
the personal direction of Miss Fostt
who has been the guest Of Secretary al
Mrs. Rusk for some time. The hon
the Fosters will occupy is the one
OVe which Senator and Mrs payna 1iy
during the Senator's term.
Superintendentof the Census Porterl
been confined to his room for couple
weeks past by severe cold, but he is
his office to-day.
Mrs. Harrison held special receipt
at the White House Saturday afternc
in honor of the delegates to the Woma
80 Home Missionary Society of the NJ.
.Church, now holding its annual conv
ton here
A party cf naval officials went do
~ the Potomac Saturday to witness
tests Of the strength possessed by
-, various kinds of armor plate, The t.
are under the supervi-ions of the o
nance bureau Of the Navy departing
Tom and will be concluded this week.
de- idea is to get some sort of an arr
in plate for the protection of our new
was sells that can turn aside the forged 81
c In. shells now used by improved guns