davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
POSTpONEMEST.

At meeting CT the Board of Directors of the
King Of the West Mining Company. held ut the
co'npsny's Office. in Salt Lake City, Utah. the
9th day of November. 1891. the date Of pay men!
ard sale of the nbove.descrhed DELINQUENT
stock was extended from the 30th Of November
l'9', to the 30th day of December, 1891. at the
same hour and place.
MOYLAN G. FOX, Secretary
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16

4 CT MTS for DR.. TAr.MAGE'S Nav Book
-....,.. covering his lfe's work and great
ysy A V;ncErn trip 90, Through. and FROM
w II Az ALI the Christ Land" entitled
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
a WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplorable
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GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY. The Re-
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The Medicine, a physicians gift to
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DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
4cb KEARNY ST.. San FRANcIsco, CAL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
The Worlds air.

Whether you intend TO visit the Worlds Fair in
Chccgo in 1888 or not yen will wait history of il
from tie herinuing.. Such u history is bel, 9
presented by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16

Has attained a standard OF excellence
which admits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16

e'iocih >'ia hArrison Streets. CHICAGO.
Ull.ed States. " ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
Delinquent Notice.
HING OF TIE WEST MINING CON.

N pany, a corporation. = Location Of prin-
cipal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah Ter
ory.-Iocsticn If VOL KS Alturas county, Idaho.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of Assessment
spective stocE holders, rs follows
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Aboye delinquent sale hes been postponed II
January 90, 1892 by order Of
MOlLAN G. FOX, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, December 29,h, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16
CiuEIisg Terms With This Paper.

The "Expostion Graphic" (qusrtsriy) and
the WEEKLY TINES 49,. .......... q M
The "Graphie' weekly, and the wlFkLY
x 10
Beta publications and the wKskLr Trars IN
Make reinittauoes under CLUBBING rates TO ,h,.
ofce. .A'N' W 'Ais
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-16

Have you written
me yet? II you
wisdom,
a n d intelligent
ambition suggest
|uri,e to-day. ]
promise you my
special, personal
, attention. ! TN.
.dcrtako 10 briefly
teach any fairly
Intelligent person
M eHlIhf LttX Wkn
loer rood'snd
write. an,i who
"a r,ar' ;ns,,.,,,,;nn
viii vorl. ;n,,u,
'tr;o,,s,r ha,y 70
iea-n,I'i,,,.e I,ho,,S
sand IIoiiar..
renr in heir own
.ioca,;,;,s ,,,,o-.
ever tl,ey live. I
vv;,i oisoo r,r,;.h
ii,e s;,,,,,;nn -.
ie,nu,o,n,cu, -
'wH;ci, 49,, 80
earn ,h,,.,nor,,t
+ c,,,r',o nn,,,;nr
a,,i reN;,.nn,,,ee
inc s,,".
1901 49,
No,l,j,,r d;,,icus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26

of the Massachusetts delegation. Gen.
CoggSWei, of Massachusetts, in the
lobby of the house, vigorously addressed
half Il dozen or more members who, be-
cause of Chili'S size, deprecated hostili-
ties, and told them small country
must take the consequences OF Its ac-
tons the same as large one, and that
Americans must be protected under all
circumstances from unjust assaults.
Immediately after the adjournment
senators gathered in little groups to dis
cuSS the message. Said Senator Sher-
man, chairman of the committee on for
eigH relations: The message is fOrcl-
bic, clean and pointed. 1t is matter to
be thought out. 1t would be manlteStly
improper for me to say mere.
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, major
general of the Union forces in the late
war and commander OF the military de-
partment of Kentucky, does net regard
war as probable. The president has
drawn harder lines upon the CHILEAN
government than the occasion war
ranted." said he; "he has made it
exceedingly difficult on the part
of that government to accede
to the just demands of our
government. The relations of the
United States of America TO the other
republics OF this continent should be
that of a moral protector; and no doubt
that will be the relation hereafter oc-
cupled toward them. Our true policy
should have been earlier to have sent to
the CHILEAN republic some American
who would have been recognized by
them as a true exponent of American
Interests, with the authority to settle
difficulties with them. | think, how
ever, that there are no rational proba-
bilitieS of war"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
EGAN AND REFUGEES.
Mr.. Harrison Treats of These al
the Start.

LldfFlSON OIL InSSG at
the Start.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In opening,
the president refers to the promise in
his annual message that he would, if
necessary, send to congress special
message, expresses the opinion that
the time has now come to inform con-
gress and the country of the present
status of affairs. and continues:
1t may be well at the outset to say that
Whatever may have been sai0 in this country
or in Chill in criticism of Mr.. Egan, our
minister at Santiago. the true history of this
exciting period in CHILEAN affairs from the
outbreak OF the revolution until this time
dlscloses no act on the part of Mr.. Egan I'M
worthy of his position, or that could justly
he the occasion of serious anmadversion or
criticism. He has borne himself with dig
nifty, discretion and courage, and has con-
Quoted the correspondence with ability,
courtesy and fairness. 1t is worth while
also, at the beginning. to say that the right
OF Mr.. Egan to give shelter in the legation to
certain adherentS of the Balmaceda govern
ment who applied to him for asylum has
not been denied by the Gillian authorities,
nor has any demand been made for the sur
render of these refugees. The correspond
ence discloSeS, however that the request of
Mr.. Egan for a safe conduct from the coun-
try. in behalf of these refugees, was denied.
These refugees have very recently. without
formal safe conduct, but by the acquiescence
of the Gillian authorities. been placed on
board the Yorktown, and are now being
conveyed to CallaO. Peru. This incident
might be considered wholly closed. but for
the disrespect manifested toward this gov
eminent by the close and offensive police
surveillance of the legation premises. which
was maintained during most of the period
of the stay of the refugees therein. Com
mander Evans, who by direction, recently
visited Mr.. Egan at Santiago, in his telegram
to the navy department described the lega-
casion, at least these police agents, whom he
declares to be known to him. invaded the
legation premises, pounding on its windows
and using insulting and threatening Ian
guage toward persons therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
These Appear TO Be the Only
Courses Open to Chilli to
Save Her Honor.
President Harrison's Views
and Opinions Forcibly Put
in His Message.
Gillian Mendacity Proven by
the Evidence Of South
Americans.
Recommendation That the De-
mandS Made Be Insisted
on and Enforced.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Even Presi-
dent Cleveland'S tariff message. which
created a political sensation, was not
listened to with the close, intense in
terest manifested today i'll both the sem
ate and house when President HarrI-
sons message OH the CHILEAN situation
was read. Senators and representatives
have heretofore frequently excused
themselves from being interviewed with
respect to presidential messages on the
ground that they really had hot heard
them read, but deafness would have
been the only excuse today for such a
statement, for senators and members
did not as usual stroll about their re-
spective chambers during the reading.
but sat patiently in their seats and
listened toit with eagerness. A synOp-
sis of the more important parts of the
message follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
TRACY AROUSED.
Alleged Vehement Expressions by
the Secretary

VIC SCCrCtuTy
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--The Brooklyn
Eagle, one of Secretary Tracy's home
papers, this evening prints special
dispatch from the Washington CORE
spondent purporting to give the follow
ing interview with Mr.. Tracy: 1.-The
presidents message can only be as
serted in one way. Chilli has insulted
and mallgned our government as it has
never been insulted OF maligned be-
fore. The situation, as the preSi-
dent places it before the country,
is simply this: Shall we acknowledge
ourselves to be a nation of towards,
willing TO permit our national dignity TO
be aSSailed, or shall we act the part of
men and resent such conduct? | believe
the common sense of the American peo-
pie and their love of country will assert
itself; that the president will be up
held, and that Chilli will be forced either
reparation asked for by the presi-
dent or take the consequences, which
means here Gen. Tracy rose from
his seat and paced the floor of his office
THAT i'll thirty days we will be able to
whip the entire CHILEAN navy. We will
pounce on her from the quarters where
she least expects it. 1t will be naval
fight from beginning to end.
They shave some big. heavy boats,
but they only run six or seven knots an
hour and our cruisers can run all
around them and run them down. The
ESmeralda, which is the only vessel in
the CHILEAN navy that we have any
reason to fear. believe, in a straight
up and down fight. barring accidents or
emergencies, can be beaten by the Bal
timore, and that long line of CHILEAN
coast can be made to suffer from our
other bOats.'
Secretary Blaine refused to say any
thing whatever tonight in regard to the
CHILEAN situation. and, in fact, persist
emily declined to see any newspaper
men. In answer to note asking if
Chilli had replied to the presidents ulti-
matum, Mr.. Blaine sent his servant
back with the laconic message: mo
reply"
New YORK. Jan. Ex-senator David
5. Hill, after he had read the more i'm
portant points in the message, said:
''Well, cannot quite see that this
means war. l do not pretend to say
that the matter will be settled by arbi-
tration, but it certainly can and may be.
There is unauestionably a strong war
feeling in many quarters, and yet fail
to see wherein would be the glory of
thrdSning Chili''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
sHalU = OigI WAC UEHU
A MINNESOTA Girls Singular
Letter to Her Par
entS.
Under Assumed Name Con-
veyed the Intelligence Of
Her Death.
A Relative Journeys to
Charleston on a Supposed
Sad Mission.
Finds the Letter a Fraud
and the Girl Had
Flown.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. ga few days
ago a gentleman named Lamberton,
from Minnesota, came down to Charles
ton to find the grave and carry back the
body of sister-in-law named Miss Eta
Mcbride. His astonishmept was great
on learning that Miss Mcbride is not
dead. On the very day she was SAID to
have died she came from Charleston to
Atlanta. The story is strange one:
A letter had been received from Charles
ton signed Mrs. A. E. Brown, which
gave detailed account of the death of
Miss Mcbride. 1t stated that the lady
had died IN fainting fit and had been
given respectable burial. Enclosed
in the letter from the mysterious and
possibly non-eXisting Mrs. A. E. Brown
was a letter signed by Miss Mcbride,
said to have been found on her
person. The letter stated that the
writer was in delicate health and liable
to die at any moment, and gave full
instructions as to whom to write in the
event of her death. A check for S1O4
was also enclosed. The trunk with the
clothing came few days afterwards.
Mr.. Lamberton learned, by the aid of
Charleston detectives, that Miss Mcbride
reached Charleston on the 22d of No
vember last. and. after staying two
days at the OSceola hotel, bought
ticket at the depot for Atlanta. There
the story
Stops Short in Mystery.
No reasonable motive is described for
the young woman'S action. She is
about twentyfour years old,an a hand
some blonde. Miss Mcbride is said to
be of an excellent family in Garden
City, Mimi, where she was sch DOL
teacher. On account of her poor health
she went to Burlington. VT, and fro m
there came to Charleston, where she
wanted to die, figuratively speaking.
She is said to be engaged to young
man in Minnesota. but it is not tho ught
that any love affairs had anything to do
with her action. Miss Mcbride is said
to have had about S40O with her when
she came to Charleston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
ORGANIZED ATTACH.
The Murderous Assault Bore Evil
dence of Planning.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-DiScuSSing
the claim advanced that the gathering
of the mob was not premeditated, and
that the trouble originated from a sail
ors' row, the president says:
The evidence OF our sailors clearly shows
that the attack was expected by the Gillian
people, that threats had been made against
our men, and that, in one sc, somewhat
early in the afternoon, the keeper of one
house into which some of our men had gone
closed his house i'll anticipation of attack
which he advised them would be made upon
them as darkness came on.
In a report of Capt. Schley's to the navy
department, he says: I'm the only interview
that had with Judge Foster, who is inyesti-
eating the case relative to The disturbance
before he was aware of the entire gravity of
the matter. he informed me that the assault
upon my men was the outcome of hatred for
our people among the lower classes because
they thought we SympathiZed with the Bal
maceda government on account or the Itata
matter, whether with reason or without he
could, of course, not admit, but such. he
thought, was the explanation of the assault
at that time" +
Several of our men sought security from
the mob by such complete or partial changes
i'll their dress as would conceal the fact of
their being seameu of the Baltimore and
found it then possible to walk the streets
without molestation. These incidents con-
clusively establish that the attack was upon
the uniform and the nationality and not upon
the men.
The origin of this feeling is probably found
in the refusal of this government to give
recognition to the congressional party before
ithad established itself in the seizure of the
Itata for an alleged violation of the neutral|
ity law, in the cable incident aud in. the
charge that Admiral Brown conveyed in
formation to Valparaiso of the landing of
Quinteros. 1t is not my purpose to enter
heve any defense of the action of this gov
nrf1r NJ flNnun tf.n.-
the present purpose to say that if there was
any brench of International comfy or dhpS
on our part. 1t should have been made tie
subject Of official complaint through dipio-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
INTEREST AT FRISCO.
The Message AnXiously Waited
and Eagerly Read.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The send
ing of the presidents message to con-
gress was awaited with great interest
by the people of this city. and crowds
gathered at the bulletin boards early
this morning to secure the first infor-
nation of its delivery. The people of
this coast recognize the fact that San
Francisco will be the most important
point for the dispatch of the ships ana
soldiers in case of war with Chill
and have kept themselves we'll
informed on the subject. Although the
people know that San Francisco is
poorly fortified against an attack by a
foreign power, yet they have little fear
that any part of the Gillian fleet can
find its way to this coast.
Affairs at Mare island navy yard are
progressing favorably. The repairs OH
the monitor COmanche are being rushed,
and she is about ready to go into COM
mission. A fleet of large GOLFERS are
also being put into condition to carry
coal for the war ships. The repairs on
the Baltimore are nearly completed, and
the Charleston is ready to go to sea at
once,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
AT FULL STEAM.
The Country Will Be Ready in
Case of War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. - Activity
about the army and navy departments
was resumed today. Officers were in
constant consultation, and Commodore
Ramsey and Adjt. Gen. Williams, of
the war department., had a conference
of almost an hour as to the disposition
of United States troops, their
present location, etc. 1t Is stated
on high military authority that
the army is in good condition for
immediate service. Twenty thousand
United States troops could be thrown
into Chill, and 100000 militia, COM
manded by United States officers, are
also ready for service. Col. p. j.
OKelly. OF the Second regiment of Irish
volunteers, of New York. this morning
called at the war department and ten
dered Secretary ElklnS the services of
his regimentin the event of trouble with
Chilli. The regiment is composed of
LOCO men. The navy department posi-
lively refuses to disclose the movement
OF American war vessels. 1t is known,
however, that the fleets of Admirals
Gherardi and Walker are being concen-
trated in the South Atlantic, and are on
their way Chilli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
chill GIVES In.
Prospect of Danger Brings a
Prompt, Sensible Reply to
the UItimatum.
Matta's Offensive Note to Be
Withdrawn and AeknoWl-
edged as Bad.
The Request for Egan's Re-
call Will Also Be With
drawn at Once.
Arbitration is Proposed to
Settle the Valparaiso Mob
Incident,
Or Chilli Will Submit the Mat
ter to Decision by the Su-
preme Court.
Opinions Of congressman and
Editors on Harrison's
Opinions Of congressman and
Editors on Harpison'S
Message.

SANTIAGO, Chill, Jan. 25.-The Chill
Ian government has sent reply to the
ultimatUm of the United States. The
reply is in effect as follows:
Chill agrees to withdraw the offensive
note sent by Senior Malta to all the
Gillian ministers abroad, and acknowl-
edges that its issuance was due to an
error of judgment. Chill also with
draws its request for the recall of
United States Minister Egan.
In addition to this the CHILEAN govern
ment in its answer proposes that the
affair of the attack on the Baltimore's
sailors in Valparaiso be submitted to
the arbitration of some neutral nation.
If this proposition is not acceptable to
the United States government, the Chill
ian government suggests that the mat
ter be submitted to the decision of the
supreme court of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
VALPARAISO KILLINGS.
Sailors MaItreated Because of the
Uniform They Wore.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Passing to tn

~ i.
riot at Valparaiso, the president says:
The most serious Incident disclosed by the
correspondence is that of the attack on the
sailors of the Baltimore III the streets of Val
paraiSo on the 10th of October last. We have
now received from the Gillian government
an abstract of the conclusions of the fiscal
general upon the testimony taken by the
Judge of crimes in the investigation which
was made to extend over nearly three
months. / very much regret to be compelled
10 say that this report does not enable me to
modify the conclusion announced in my an-
nual message. | am still of the opinion that
otr sailors were assaulted, beaten, STABBED
aud killed. not for anything they or any
one of them had done, but for what the
government of the United States had done, or
was charged with having done, by its civil
officers and naval commanders. If that be
the true aspect of the case, the injury was 10
the government of the United States, not to
these poor sailors, who were assaulted
III MANNER so brutal and SO cowardly. Be-
foreattempting to give an outline of the facts
upon which this conclusion rests, | think it
right to say word or two upon the legal as
pect of the case. The Baltimore was in the
harbor of Valparaiso by virtue of that gen.
eral invitation which nations are held to eX-
tend to the war vessels of other powers with
which they have friendly relations. This in
vitation, think must be held ordinarily to
embrace the privilege of such communica-
ton with the shore as is reasonable neces
sary and proper for the comfort and con-
venience of the officers and men of such
vessels. Capt Schley testified that when his
vessel returned to Valparaiso on Sept. II, the
city offices, as is customary, eXtendsd the
inequalities of the city to his officers and
crew.
The officers and sailors of the Baltimore
were i'll the harbor of Valparaiso under the
orders of their government, not by their own
choice. They were upon the shore by the
implied invitation of the government of
Chilli and with the approval OF their COM
manding officers; and it does not distinguish
their case from that of a consul, that his stay
is more permanent or that he holds the ex-
press invitation of the local government to
justify his longer residence Nor does il af
feet the question that the injury was the act
of mob. If there had been no participation
by the police or military i'll this cruel WORK,
and no neglect on their part to extend pro-
lection. the case would still be one, in my
opinion, when its extent and character are
considered, involving international rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
THE REASON FOR IT.
A Mysterious Financier Says Chill
Lacks Money.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The most
distinguished Republican financier in
the United States senate, a leading
member of the senate committee on for
eign relations, to which the presidents
message was referred, said tonight:
"1here Will be no war with Chilli. Some
people will think that President Har-
rison's message is likely to cause hostil-
tiles. On the contrary the message will
prevent them, because it will cripple
Chilli financially. To my own knOwl-
edge, Chilli has for weeks been vainly
trying to float securities in Europe at
satisfactory figures.
The message today makes it impos-
sible for her to borrow 4 dollar in the
money markets of Europe. War with
out money is impossible. Chilli will
very soon find herself powerless to
enter upon a contest with the
United States. England and Germany
will both close their banking centers to
Chili's request for credit if she intends
using their money in contest against a
Ration which must in the end crush her
out of existence"