davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
NO ULTIMATUM YET.
But Our Relations with Chill
Are Nightly Strained.
STATESMEN GROW FIGHTING MAD,

One Says the Outlook l. for Immediate
war-Nhat the President Is Doing and
What He VIII Probably Do Very Soon
The Correspondence Expected To BE
Laid Before Congress Next Monday
Uncle Sam "A Marvel of Patience and
ForbearaBce, but Rapidly Getting HIS
War Paint On.
WASHINGTON, Jan. A. - Representative
o'Neil, of Missouri, i reported to have
said yesterday: You may say that there
will be war Don't put any ifs or 'ors' to
it-make the statement broad and unqual-
flied"
A prominent officer of the army who on
Tuesday received letter from ore of the
naval force at Valparaiso, said: In six
weeks detachment of the army will be
moving on Chilli. | thoroughly believe
what l say
Mr.. O'Neill's statement Is regarded as
evidence of a change of feeling on the part
OF some Of the Democrats in the house,
who feel that they cannot afford to let it be
known that President Harrison is in favor
OF maintaining an advanced position upon
the question Of asserting and defending n
courageous American position and that
the majority Of the house of representa-
tives are not inclined to back him up in it.
No Warrant for Such Statement.
The officer quoted has exceptional oppor-
tunities for knowing just what is the sen
timent of the people Of Chilli as manifested
to the officers Of the United States vessels
in the harbor Of Valparaiso. and is I'M
a tIF
made
And yet it may he said that there has
nothing developed in the situation Of af-
fairs, a. viewed from an official standpoint,
which can be said to indicate any material
change, or which warrants the gentlemen
in making the assertions quoted. 1t can
be authorItativeiy stated that no dispatch
has been sent to Minister Ecan conveying
the ultimatum of the United States or in
dicating any Impotence ou the part Of this
government with the attitude of Chilli
Diplomats Don't do it That Way.
It is not time for the first unless the
United States j. ready 10 precipitatn a
conflict while negotiations are pending
and certainly no such intention has been
credited to any official Of this government.
whatever may have been the expressions
of opinion upon the subject. A. To the
second, it il not the practice in diplomatic
correspondence to hrtray any pctUlauce or
impaticnce: it would not be diguifed nor
proper, and the gentlemen conducting the
negotiations for the United States are not
tyros in the art uf diplomacy by any
means.
Analyyiug the correspondence.
President Harrison i devoriug much Of
his time to 20 careful study Of the CORE
spondcnce that has been furnished him
from the state department. and which is
kept up closely day 10y day. He is going
through it a. q trained lawyer would to
prepare brief for presentation to the
court 1t j. said thai he has analysed it
so far a. to ice able To- show cuucluSiyeiy
the insiucerity--jI not rQUiyorIiiuu- Of
the CHILEAN government in it, dealing with
the United States. aud that the presence Of
an intense anti American trcEg- sand has
already been made nude manifest through
all Of it u the part of Chill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
SAID 10 BE A EILlBUSTER.
Mexico Watching n Colonel on Governor
Thayer's staff.

mayors stan.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan IAN officer of
the Mexican government has been in the
city for a week past and rumor started
has been partially confirmed that his pres
ence here is to watch the movements of
Robert McReynolds, colonel on Governor
Thayer's staff. McReynolds it is claimed is
in sympathy with the Mexican uprising,
IN secret league with Cara, the revolu-
tonary leader, and is planning to furnish
the reYolutiOnists with arms, ammunition
and money. \ paper here made half Sc
rious reference to the current suspicion
and Colonel Reynolds secuted the story as
a joke.
suspicious Facts stated
The fact remains, however, that Nc
Reynolds has but recently returned from
Old Mexico, that while there he conferred
with CARA and his sympathiz and to
one or two intimate friends he let fall in
formation showing that he was posted on
the affairs OF the revolutionists. Mercy
nOlds was brought prominently before the
pubic not many weeks since i'll cOnnec-
ton with Il scheme TO establish a republic
iii South Africa. 1t is now said that the
colonization plan was given out for
blind, under cover of which military equip
mcnt was to be purchased, Ostensibiy for
the new republic, but in reality for the use
OF the Mexican reYOlutiOniStS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
TARIFF INFORMATION WANTED.
scheme tn he Adopted in the House e
obtain it in Time.

scheme To he Adopted in the house 30
obtain it in Time.
WAsHINGTo>, Jan. IA Sub-cOmmit
tee Of the senate financial committee has
been for six months or more investigating
the effect of the tariff on prices. Carlisle
i member of the subcommittee and has
stated that the committee was obtaining
only facts. But the investigation is not
satisfactory To he tariff reformerS in the
house and Sherman Hoar and his aseo.
ciateS have coHCocted an ingenious
scheme whereby the whole matter can
possibly hc Investigated by the Demo
cratic committees OF the house and re-
port obtained II time To he ii use in the
next campaign. which would he impos-
sihle were the matter referred to one com
mIttee of invest igatiOn.
How u VIII BE Worked.
Hoar has introduced a resolution direct
ing the committee un manufactures to re-
port to the hou~. the effect upon the gen
eral manufacturing interests of the cuun-
try Of the present acts OF the collectors OF
revenue 10y means of duties upon imports.
A similar reS0lu ion To ascertain he effect
on agriculture has been introduced 10y
representative Mckinney. OF New IIaTap-
shire, and referred to the committee on
agriculture. Ltpham Of Rhode Island
made his resolution apply to labor. ami
had it sent to the committee on labor,
while Houk Of Ohio completed the quota
by wanting to know the effect OF the tariff
on foreign comm rec. which the COMMITTEES
on Interstate AMI foreign commerce will
have 20 wre~tic with.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

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Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.

The News congratulates the citi-
zens of New Mexico and Arizona on
the passage by the house on Monday
of the bill admitting them into the
union of states. What fate they
will meet in the senate, or, if passed
by that body, too, at the hands of
the president, remains to be seen.
New Mexico has long been pre-
pared for admission as a state, so far
as population was concerned. The
fact that the territory had not ad.
vanced as rapidly as it ought to have
done in education, and in American
ways and ideas generally, has hither.
to prevented its admission. The
passage of an advanced school law,
however, the growth of public senti-
ment in favor of popular education,
the general material advancement of
the territory, the increase in the
number of English speaking resi-
dents, and the newly developed pro-
gressive tendency of the Mexican
population, have all combined to re-
move to very large extent the OBJ
jectiOns which have previously been
urged against New Mexico's admis.
sion. That admission as state
would materially benefit the territory,
both from an industrial and social
point of view, is an admitted fact. 1t
would also be benefit to the west,
for there IS need of her votes in con-
gress in favor of the measures which
are especially needed and demanded
by the Rocky mountain country.
That the act of admission may pass
the senate and be approved by the
president will be the earnest desire
of the people of the whole west.
While Arizona has less people than
New Mexico, her claims to statehood
are as good as were those of Wyom-
ing and Idaho, and to keep her out
of the Union would be an act of un-
just discrimination against her indus
trious and prosperous people. The
act of admission should be passed to.
gether with that of New Mexico.
Then will all the territories of the
New West have become states of the
Union, except Utah.-Denver News.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11

The capitol commission at Santa
Fe is taking steps to put large force
of men and teams at work. The up
per part of the walls will be torn
down, the serviceable material piled
up near at hand and the debris hauled
away. Much of the cut stone and
most of the brick in the interior walls
can be used in rebuilding. Builders
estimate that the foundation and first
story walls can be used with little re-
pair, and it is thought the material
on hand serviceable for rebuilding is
worth between $4,000 and $4,000.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11
Still M DOUBT.

Local passenger men are still guess
ing what is TO be the outcome of the
threat of President Marvel to name
a $l4.70 rate from Kansas City to
California points. Three months
ago next Wednesday President Man
vel notified the advisory board of the
Western Traffic association that un-
less the other members of the associ-
alton would sign an ageement to
abolish the custom of paying exorbi-
tant commissions to agents he would
name an open rate to meet that made
secretly by the representatives of
other roads.
So far only two of the roads have
signed this agreement, and FIVE have
stated their intention not TO do 80.
Mr.. q. w. Hagenbuch, passenger
and ticket agent of the Santa Fe at
this point, stated last night that he
had received no information either
way from official sources, but that he
supposed President Marvel meant
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11
TERRITORIAL.

Raton items from the Reporter:
Harry Whigham returned last week
from a business trip in the southeast
ern states.
The election for school trustees in
the Clayton precinct, Monday, re-
suited in tie.
The laborers on the water works
struck for higher wages Monday.
They had been getting Sl.50 per day
and now demand Sl.75.
At meeting of the board of di.
rectors of the Ration National bank,
held June 4th, w. NJ. Tomlin was
elected assistant cashier.
L. S. Preston and J. A. Jones re-
turned Monday from trip to Badly
mountain,w where they surveyed eleven
mineral claims. A lively mining
sensation is anticipated there this
summer.
VIM. G. Wrigley came down from
Denver Thursday with view of re.
locating here. His family will be
here in about two weeks. Their large
circle of friends here will welcome
them back as permanent residents of
Raton.
Harmony lodge No. 6. X. of p,
elected the following officers at their
last regular meeting: b. f. Houts,
P. c.; J. J. Murphy, c. O.; A. Loeb,
V. c.; r. S. Crosson, p; E. Else
mann, X. of r. and S.; d. Dwyer,
M. of F.; G. B. Bernger, NJ. of E.;
F. Brueggemsn, M. at A.
The most important and most
progressive step Cerrillos ever took
was in granting the water works
franchise last week. All reasonable
safeguards have been taken and
work must be commenced inside of
90 days and water must be running
in the mains within six months. The
town also gets free water for protec-
ton against fire.-Beacon.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11

Mexico coins her whole product of
silver and has placed an export duty
on it that no part may get away,
Her total issue of silver Is $5o,oOO,-
600, while she manages to struggle
along with a gold issue of $5,oOO,-
900. She has no difficulty in floating
loan at low rate of interest, and
no one appears to be particularly anx-
ious to draw off her little gold reserve
or wind her up in the financial mar.
ket.-Miner, Kingman, Arizona.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11

The normal department of the Uni
versity of New Mexico will open
Wednesday, June l5, 1892, in the
academy building, Albuquerque,
with a competent corps of teachers.
The tuition is lree, and board may b"
secured at reasonable rates in the
city. The length of the term will be
ten or twelve weeks. All desiring
to take thorough teachers course
should attend the territorial univer-
sity. For information address
G. S. RAMSAY,
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11

Chinese raise enormous quantities of
vegetables during the winter on very
small areas, the only limit of produc-
ton being the market, which, on ac-
count of incomplete railway facilities,
is practically confined to the immedi-
ate neighborhood.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11

"The knife and fork" says the
Courier-J ournal, "should be left on
the plate" That is right. If Ken
lucky people are in the habit of car
rying the knives and forks off in
their pockets, they do wrong. Eli
quette requires that the cutlery be
left.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11

The Ration police locked up a
number of small boys between the
ages of 10 and IA years, in the town
bastile Monday night for public
nuisance. Evidently they intend to
teach the small boys lesson in be-
hayior.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,

AND MOST ECONOMICAL
Is that of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder 1t is prepared
with greater and accuracy, from finer and
pensve materials competent chemists test ingredient
nothing is left to chance No ammonia alum other
adulteran taints this purest of human food products
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the embodiment of all
the excellence that it is possible to attain 1t always
uniform and reliable and retains its full strength until used
1t only economical of its wonderful
raising power but by of its greater bulk the
being much larger than the ordinary kind; it will go
farther and do better work dsapponts Dr. Prices
only baking powder that the whites OF eggs
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11

There is a mad bridegroom in
Chico, Cal. His name is Avery, and
his bride was Miss Small. With
a shotgun in hand he is looking for
the local reporter who headed half
column description of the ceremony
with this line; "a Very Small We'd
ding"
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11

An eastern paper says Of a Califor-
MIA congressman: "He wears socks
and a winning smile" He evidently
has the advantage of Jerry Simpson
by q good deal as TO costume.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11

what he said when he gave the no
tice to the Western Traffic associa.
tion.-K. G. Journal.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-11
laI1E our Largest Industries

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully illuminated buildings of the
Smith Premier Typewriter works on
Clinton street, and upon investiga-
ton found that owing to a large in
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees. Con-
sidering the rapid growth of the
business referred to it is very appa-
rent to the proprietor that it will be
absolutely necessary during the sum-
mer months to build another factory,
and in fact the plans are nearly ar
ranged for the construction of new
building of dimensions 60xl4O feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition to the present build
ings, which have every nook and cor
ner filed with operatives, will admit
of working at least 600 people, and
if the business continues to increase
in the future as it has in the past it is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writers that 900 operatives can pro
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their or
ders to the extent that they are
obliged to work overtime.-Syracuse
Journal, March IL.
RAMSAY & HENRY,
General AGENTS for NeW MericO,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19

New YORK. Feb. 10. En- Governor
Samuel T. Hauser, of Montana. who
was appointed governor by Mr.. Cleve-
land, said to a reporter ut the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel, that he was for Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller for president. He
added; THE fight in New York be
tween Cleveland and Hill leaves the
Democratic party no other alternative
than to select u western man, and | am
for Judge Fuller. He is brainy man,
a distinguished jurist and would make
great president. He is the coming NOM
inee, unless | have niscalculated the
temper of the Democrats over the coun-
t1.v .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19

Wilmington's Registration depart
ment compared with that OF Reading,
Pa, for the year ending December 31st,
1891. Deaths In Wilmington, 1928; In
Reading, 1862; more than Reading,
1856. Births In Wilmington. 1850; In
Reading. 1792; Wilmington less than
Reading, Az. Marriages in Whining
ton, 5l0; In Reading, 1893; less than
Reading 283.
Wilmington had 1856 more deaths.
442 less births, and 2s3 less marriages
than Reading.
Wilmington's population is very lit
tic more than Readings. l believe
there Ia not 500 difference.
CONNECTICUT 1.-THE report from the
State board OF health for the month of
January, 1892, says "rhe mortality in
January exceed any previous record.
The death rate is 31.4 in the 1850 inhab-
itants! 245 deaths from la grippe, and
SIS from pneumonia and bronchitis.
L i. FRAZER, Socry
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19

Tor lttNT "a STABLES. ROOM
l. slltHbe for u carpenter shop, base
ment snitabe for Il paint shop on Nor
row between sth and 9th streets, and
Madison aud Monroe. j. l.. Sutton, 1000
W. 9Th street. d.sff
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
TaE aACD TRACK ELLIS.
New Jersey Legislators win Let Them
Die In COMMITTEES.

TRENTON, Feb. 19.-Sinco Tuesdays
demonstration little has been heard Of
the race track bills. They are slumber-
ing In committee and may never awake.
Chairman Ford Smith has determined
not to report the bills at all unless
called upon to do so by the house, and
of that he declares he has no fear.
The responsibility for smothering the
bills will be fixed upon the members Of
the committee. The race track man
ayers will want to know who did do it,
and as the Democrats are running the
legislature, and can pass any bill they
choose, and alone have the power OF
killing any measure, it behooves them to
have some sort of an excuse ready.
1t remained for Assemhlyman Hardin
to discover that there was no law on the
statute books against carrying concealed
weapons. He accordingly introduced a
bill which provides "That if any person
shall be apprehended in any city of this
state having concealed on his or her per-
son any offensive weapon, then he or she
shall be deemed or adiudged to be dis
orderly person.; provided, that this act
shall not apply to sheriffs, under sheriffs,
deputy sheriffs, constables, policemen,
or to other peace officers, nor to any
person having written permit from the
police autorities of such city to carry
such weapons"
This will no doubt put stop to the
hip pocket revolver practice, as all per-
sons caught carrying concealed weapons
will pe classed as disorderly.
The bill under which paid fire de-
partment is TO be established i'll Tren-
ton has reached the governors hands,
and his signature thereto is looked for
hourly. The act goes into effect April
1, when will pass out of existence one
of the oldest fire departments in the
countrv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
How They Dc It in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19.-General
Fredericks, chief of the Warsaw police.
has arrested, at Dumbowa, the son of
the famous patriot and historian,
Joachim Lelewel, who was prominent
in the Polish uprising of 1880, when the
Russians We're driven from Warsaw.
General Fredericks' prisoner was es-
corted by strong military force from
the place where he was arrested to War
saw, whence he will be banished to
Siberia. The charge made against the
prisoner is kept profound secret, and
much mystery attaches to the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
A CRISIS IN FRANCE.
De Freycinet and His Ministers Leave
the House in Body.

De Freyoinet and His Ministers Leave
the House in Body.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-A vote was taken in
the chamber of deputies last night on
the associations bill, and resulted in its
defeat. NJ. De Freycinet, premier, at
once offered his resignation. The vote
was 304 against the bill to 212 in favor
oft it. The bill was said to be directed
against the Catholics. The victory over
the government was hailed with enthu-
siasm by the Catholics and all but the
radicals. The pope's recent utterance
i'll favor of the republic is believed to be
largely responsible for the triumph of
the church over its enemies. Imme-
diately after the division the ministers
left the chamber. Leon Say is looked
upon as Il possible successor of NJ. De
Freycinet.
Tho crisis, which was completely I'M
foreseen when the chamber met, was
brought about by coalition of Radicals
and members of the Right. The division
revealed Il Radical strenth of 1911 votes,
which will not suffice to constitute a
governmental majority. Hence it is
agreed on all sides that the formation of
q new ministry will be difficult task.
By a curious coincidence the ministers
had an appointment to attend banquet
ut the Elysee Palace last evening in
honor of the officials of the chamber of
deputies. They therefore had two
fold mission-to dine with President
Carnot and to tender their resignation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19

EHoR SAIE-TnE THREE STORY
4 house No. SIS Madison street Only
fiO5O wanted in cash. VIII exchange for
lots or smaller house. Apply to W. Scott
Verpon. this Office. nll-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19
Ilota.

Tln-types as we'll as photographs arc
now taken at Beecber's Gallery, No.
3l5 Market street.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
stands the best and is the best OF
Throat and Lung medicines made; has
more recommendations than any
other and will positively cure. Elegant
for the grip. coughs, &c. Sold by reg.
ular druggists. Office. 422 Market st.
Go to Reeds new tnstalment store
FOX cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
Simply street. n. II. Reed. manager.
For Buck wheat at cents per pound,
or pounds for % cents. go to j.
Jerome Smiths, Northeast corner,
Fourth and Shipley streets. Whining
ton, Del.
Write, what shall write Why write
that DR.. Simms' white pulmonic Bal
sam is the greatest cure for coughs
sore throat, the grip, cramp, diph
liberia and lung diseases. Sold by
druggists. Oliice, 422 Market street
Cotton seed meal 81 per ton lower
clso decline in price of bran flour ant
Aorn feed. II you want q barrel o
best Hour in market order from Tat
nall Bros, No. 1ol Maryland avenue.
Rolled oatmeal and Avena always
fresh and sweet at j. j. Smiths, FourLl
and Shiplcy streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19

ENOR Rents large well lighted rooms
IL in corner building suitable for Offices
or light manufacturing purposes. Ad-
dress, Frank s. Dure, No. 400 Shlpiey
street, t5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-19


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