The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

clared war against announcer COUNTY, " ee' y.
Congress, On May 49, 1916 the House OF
Representatives, by q vote Of 174 to IA. do
| olared war against Mexico: tho Senate voted
| 40 to z and the President signed the bill
| That was q necessary preliminary, and 1t is 50
still. The rnodus operand OF declaring the
half.expected war with Chill. therefore. will DO
as follows:
A bill will be reported to both the Senate and
and the House on the same day from tho re-
spective committees on Foreign Relations
which will be passed without friction and
signed by the President. who Will thereupon
Issue a proclamation. declaring war against
Chill. Notice will be sent to the Minister OF
the United States In Chill. the Hon. Patrick
Eean. who will inform the CHILEAN Foreign
Minister that he has been recalled, and that he
has received no instructions as to tho appoint
ment OF successor: he will then ask for his
passports. aud will end BY renewing the as
surance OF his distinguished consideration"
The Gillian Minister will do tho same thing
here: or II Is possible that while We send to
the CHILEAN Minister his passports before he
asks for them. tho Chilian Foreign ONCE may
do the same thing to Mr. Egan. In eithor cnse
the legations OF both countries will be closed;
doubtless the CHILEAN Minister in Washington
will request the British Minister there to act
for him. and probably Mr.. Eean will DO repre-
sented By the Spanish Minister to Chill.
With tho declaration OF war tho trouble and
complications incident to . disturbance OF
commercial relations begin. A reasonable
time will be allowed to all non-combatant
enemies to leave the respective countries: all
partnershlps between Americans and Chillans
will be dissolved ipso Jocto By the mere dec!ar-
SSn O. x and 5stKsen the
sus will return their exeuuaturs. will close
their Consulates and return home: IN fact.
'nS shs ne will
Srm Vsss hSs
war vessels 8 the other nation; their Officers.
aSn Th sns sSs
m '@s T sn sood on wan @
rights ana their duties. Is the chief compli.
Paris q is5S 70 which most oyissd nations
I sSsa .sse5 a. s's csws nef 0'
!. Privateering is and remains abolished.
o:se pe son nsss df covers en'my' goods
trabsnd q VA; are not liable to capture under
=; Bloskadss. to be binding. must bo
nafsa s sps q s ss sss ssna nsy l72
WI g sustained By neutral nations: an" and
duo diligence to prevent the fitting out, arm:
oe has %
against power with which it is at peaeS and
parture from its jurisdietion Ct any Vessel In
tended to cruise or carry on war rs above.
wSoe n ew HS sSsh to
epsrR ks IF the thsr w Us s
the purpose OF the renewal or augmentation
Of Of military SUPPLIES or esm N
within Is uT,sdetIS e prevent snX Violation
wi ile those rules. which now form part Of
the law Of nations will render costly tho pros
s ssstSn 81 BY s,s ts
Sss ss M m eh H.
IT, ass S u thsy stss :? 5S
AZ rssna on so aa s1s viii u
be Drought down to them from this coun:
try try In srapsports either armed or eonyoyedi
Gs able TO procure coal or provisions VI" in
any neutral port unloss II puts in undor
essa az an f will IL
ton will be allowed to water In n neutral port:
%sns o 81 that III pras
tieally contraband. and war vessel OF
pes M from is te nd
Tie Chi ilan fleets will be under tho same dis
s On Gh fE ho rs1S
iavors Which t Would reiuse to chiiian Ships.
Brazil. too. is friendly to us; while the British
e 1sl Fats s hs eEH
net Of friendship ,t toward that country as
On our Atlantic coast remains to be consd-
bbs soes. sSe At ga0 The rsas dsx
sS Sss1s SasS5.sse &
where; but though she should leave before
port after the declaration Of wnr. Ii she does
Leave Toulon and cruises against the United
Win have avf % sos 4ct the her A hol
Goa! eannot last forever. and when that
Is sHhaH ,, her pSSwe1s ns an Offensive ele
ports she vi! BE- able to interfere With our our
paS S o an a es.
diplomatlc and not In the ordinary mails are
contrahnnd Of war.
goods not contrnban OF war to both
countries. mails and diplomatic dispatches:
but hostile feet blockading n port may
the blockade. md. on condemnation, such A
vessel Is confscated.
Non-eomhntnnt enemies will he Obliged to
leave the two countries: their property on
land; howsy.E: VII not be conilscsted unless
ono country will be treated as carefully rs
lcave town which the enemy purposes to
every way: except for the restriction caused
countries. ., ~ long me-. Of course. as they
IN enemy ts sy The same rights 1r privileges 70
In whose territories they live; but they, are
protected moro carefully because the diplo.
matio forces Of their own countries are still
ompted by tho hostile iorces from contribu-
ton and damage as much as possible.
Citizens OF ono hostile country aro bound to
Observe tho laws OF war: they may not shoot
selves part Of tho forces OF their own country
and thoy may not act as guerrillas. II they do
30 they are liable to death by hanging when
captured. All operations OF war. In other
words. must be Official
Connecticut Men Willing to Fight.
New BRITAIN. Conn.,. Jan. la.-Capt Mclean
OF Company E. First Regiment. has placed on