davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
STARVING EACH OTHER OUT.
No Change in the Iron Strike-Nor
Union Men Assaulted.

No Change in the Iron Strike-Non-
Union Men Assaulted.
PIrTsBURG, Aug. 13.-Anarchist Knold was
released on bail this evening.
There is little change in the situation OF the
strike today neither side of the controversy dis
playing mnch activity. The Thirty third street
mill ran as usual, but the locked-out men re-
main as firm as ever. The Beaver Falls shut
down is still complete, however. and no sign of
resumption can be seen there.
The conference between the Amalgamated
Association and the executive council OF the
American Federation of Labor ended this even
ing. The conference issued a statement to the
American public, reciting the facts OF the
Homestead strike and stating that the men were
not receiving the high wages generally sup
posed. OF the 1891 men employed 1S receive
average wages of $3.50 per day, 46 average
between "a and IS per day, LIT average from
from $l69 to 81, and 165 receive IA cents per
hour less. The statement says there are less
than 600 persons in the mills and not dozen
skilled workmen who can perform the work re-
quired. "The situation is such." they say,
"that we confidently assert that at no time
during the struggle were the prospects
of victory SO bright as they are new"
The manifesto closed with a request for
contributions to aid the strikers, and advises
workmen not to come to Homestead or Pitts
burg for employment until the pending dispute
is settled. Ii 10 requested that all contributions
be sent to President Wehe of the AmalgamAted
Association. The document is signed by Sam
uel Gompers and Others for the executive coun-
Gil of American Federation of Labor: by WILL
lam Weihe and others, on behalf OF the Anal
gamated Association, and by Hugh O'Donnell,
John McLuckey aud others, for the advisory
committee.
Two non-union men named Teemer, brothers
OF the oarsman, were assaulted by strikers while
on their way to work at the Upper Union mills
this morning. The police were attracted by the
noise and their assaiants. six in number, det.
The Teemers were not badly hurt
HOMESTEAD, Aug. IA mass meeting this
afternoon aroused all the latent enthusiasm of
the locked-out men, and the 1850 who
crowded into the rink cheered themselves
hoarse over the encouraging utterances of the
leaders, and tonight confidence in victory pre-
walls Addresses were made by President
Gompers, Secretary T. j. Mcclure, of the Broth
erhood OF Carpenters, and several other prOmi-
nent labor leaders.
Frank Chill, non-union man. was attacked
and badly beaten by three strikers this evening.
Aftsrward Squire Offner fined him IS and costs,
in default OF which he was confined IN the
lookup for forty eight hours.
The efforts OF forty Amalgamated men to per-
suade the men at the Duquesne steel Works to
strike this morning proved . complete failure.
Seven hundred men entered the gate and the
strikers were unable to do anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
KIrTIrAs IRRIGArING DITCH.
Ground to Be Broken at Ellensburg
Next w Wednesday Afternoon.

Next Wednesday Afternoon.
ELLESsBuRo. Aug. 1a.-[Special. Tho people
OF EHersourg and vicinity will formally cole
brafe the beginning of work on the Kittitas val
ley irrigating canal on Monday. Business will
De suspended in the afternoon and there will be
appropriate exercises. consisting Of speaking,
music. breaking of bottle OF wine on the first
shoyelful OF dirt, etc. The final location of the
canal is now being made. and work will be
actively going on all along the line in the next
Two weeks. Az the result of Q new survey, the
water supply will be at Lake Kachees, instead
OF Lake Cie-Elum, a. originally intended. This
Will make the canal over eighty miles long. 1t
VIII be about fifty feet wide at the head and ten
feet deep, and will water all the arid land in tho
valley. The latest Improvements known in
irrigation engineering will be adopted, and J.
H. Wells, who is managing the work, promises
to have the canal com pleted before June L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Wall. Wall. Democrat. for s,.,ock.

. "ALLA "ALLA. Aug. 15.-[Special. To-day
tne county Democratic convention nominated q
fuli ticket with the exception OF recommeuda-
tion ior superior judge for walla Walla and
franklin counties. The convention was har-
monious and there were no bitter struggles Rae.
ommendation for joint senator walla walla and
franklin counties, II. s. Blandford for senator
Oh the Tenth senatorial district, Dave Miller;
representative from the Eleventh district, L. T.
fafAer: representative from the Twelfth dis
trict, James McInroe. The convention in
structed the state delegates to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination OF n. &. Bla.
lock for governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Jefferson County for Lewis.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 12-fspecial THE
Democratic county convention held here today
elected the following delegates to the state con.
vention at Olympia: W. J. Bailey, J. McCon-
aghy, F. A. Robins6n, g. Davis, ex-Mayor Tib-
balls. J. Il. C. Willison, william Payne, E E.
Hickman, J. H. Livermore. The convention
adopted platform indorsing James Hamilton
Lewis for governor, although the delegation was
not pledged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Sumas Hurrahs for McGraw,

sUMAs. Aug. 13-lSpecial l-The news of the
selection OF John H. McGraw a. the standard
bearer of the party was received here with great
rejoicing The universal expression was: "He
will make the strongest man before the peop.e
that could have been named" The entire Re-
publican ticket means success at the polls and
the North Sound country will do her full share
in electing it by decided majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Thurston Republicans Organize.

OLYMPIA. Aug. l3.-lSpecial. Alexander g.
Mckenzie. one of the Republican nominees for
representative, presented to the county commit
tee today letter of declination, on account OF
1il-health. The committee postponed accept
ance of it and will urge Mr.. Mckenzie to stand
The committee was organized by the election OF
George G. Mills, chairman; NJ. E. Reed, secre-
tary. and c. 7. Whitney. treasurer. Plans for q
vigorous campaign were adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

LOON LAKE, Aug. 13-An Associated Press
correspondent called upon Lieutenant Parker
today and asked him concerning the report that
President Harrison would take the stump in
the Northwest He replied: "The president
has no such plan. Mr.. Harrison is now working
on his letter OF acceptance, and it will be ready
In day or So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Coneratulatine Candidate Grimes.

Congratulating Candidate Grimes.
ELLENsBURG. Aug. 13.1lSpeciall IL R. Grimes
is receiving congratulations on his nomination.
for state auditor from all sources, among them
the following, dated Ocean City, N. j.:
It was very gratifying to learn of your nom-
tnatiOn. The state will be certain of another
good auditor. JOHN b. ALLEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
New Jersey Republicans Ratifx,

WEsTFIELD, N. j., Aug. 1a-The Republicans
OF this Section opened a new wgwam tonight
with monster ratification meeting The prin-
cipal speaker OF the evening was Colonel Robert
E. Fraser, of Michigan. After he had concluded,
Chairman Coddin read letters from President
Harrison and Whiteaw Reid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Suicide OF . General.

DENVER, Aug. l3-General Gano Dunn,
formerly of New York city, who shot himself in
the head last night IN an attempt 10 commit
suicide, died this afternoon at st. Luke's hospi-
tai The cause OF the act remains a mystery. as
the general refused to make any statement be-
e., ho foA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Democrats Primaries at Chehalis.

CHEHALIs, Aug. 1a-lSpecial EAt the Demo-
cratic primaries today 141 votes were polled,
twenty more than ever cast at the primary elec-
tion In this precinct before. The following
were chosen delegates to the county convention
o. B. Gently. N. L. Holbrook, Robert Hardin,
Caspar Rensch, J. r. Messerly, D. M. Foster,
s. J. Maker, E. T. Loomis, c. o. Gingrich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Doafh of an Asaaasi0.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1a-Miehasl Harkins,
the dynamtlr, who was arrested and impris-
oned for trying to kill Queen Victoria on Jubilee
day in 1857, died Yesterday. Dr. Gallagher who
was with him at the time, is stiIl in prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
HILL WHIPPED INTO LINE.

He Will Make . Number of Speeches In
New York for the Prophet.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-An evening paper says:
Prominent Tammany officers state that Senator
Hill will take the stump In October and make q
number OF speeches in this city and state Most
of his speaking will probably be done in the
interior of the state. but he will make one or
more speeches in this city and probably one in
BROOKLYN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

Western Democratic Campaign Fund.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The World, in a double
loaded editorial tomorrow will say: Tomorrow
We shall lay the foundation of Western Demo-
cratic campaign fund. to be built up by popular
subscription. Already we have sought aud OBJ
tanned the cooperation of four OF the most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
The Inman Limo to Become A,

The Inman Limo to Become American.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12-An interview with
President Griscom, of the Inman limo of steam
ers, this afternoon confirms reports heretofore
published to the effect that twin steamers of
that line are to be placed on American register,
and that later two large additional vessels will
be built to sail under the American flag by
Cramp & Sons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
oEAIILE WASHINGTON SUNDAY, l.

clerk: J. L Morrison, assessor: F. P. Greene
school superintendent; NJ L. Weston. sheep
commissioner; Dr.. W. G. Gee. coroner: John
Mcfhee, Joseph Stevenson and Henry Creason
county commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
An Old d-rIme Chicago Broker Dead.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-Daniel F. Baxter. one OF
the best known oid-time brokers, died suddenly
last night at his residence in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

Rain Quenched tho Forest Fires.
sUMAs, Aug. 13-tSpecial. l-The heavy rains
of the past ,twenty-four hours have put Q sud-
deem quietus on the forest fires, but they have
Left many of the ranchers with their hay and
grain in the wet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Horse Thieyes Capturet

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 1s.-lSpeciaLE gang Of
horse thieves and burglars was arrested and
brought to town tonight.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
TOPICS N THE ENGLISH CAPiTiL.
AXAECHTSTS-DUKE or CLARENCE's BIRTHDAY
PARTY-THE SHIP PRESIDENT

.y1ECHTSTS-DrKE or CLARENCE's BIRTHDAY
pARTY-TiIE SHIP PRESIDENT.
Coppr,Ght. 1892 nv 7hs Ior& A'soc't'" F'''''
London Jan --rhe Cabinet council to-day was
intended O be the last until the eve Of The opening oi
Parliament Lord Salisbury had informed his co'
league, that he had Arranged mr short holiday Oh
the Continent after spending at Exeter on JaAlHrF
49, The death Of the Khcdivc. however. ha, upset
their pan, As soon l. the Counc,l met today the
Minister, scnt - the War Ofce for Sir Rcdvei' bncf'
who remained for long time IA consultation win "c
Council >ir RcdNers was 1T the head # The III
elligcncc Department In the Egyptian war III l-r-'
and In tie Soudan expeditions Of lo-4 ana -o' ana
was the readie,t source II copious Information ae-
ccs.ibc.
The discovery of a nc,t II active Anarchists mt
Wa,al i, A genuine affair leading to important Is,
sues Gales, WHO had fled from Franco I" escape
arre-t was sentenced at Nantes in May !sst l"
eighteen months. imprisonment fOr inctiug - murder
pagc anl uccndarism. The man calling himself
Charles Whose real name Slaughter, j, -efcducaicd
speak, several languages, ard j. a iabh socialist
Dcabin. wi, has l,ls been propagat'r Of socialism
In the Midlauds j. the viItunl lcad-r ~ tn" party
Their action centred In Wal-all. r.e p,lice traced
bombs manufactured in Wal,all - Anarchists IN
Belgium. Northern France and Italy.
Mr. Lincoln. the United state, Minister. attended
Lord salisbury, reception at the Foreign Orcc to
night The Turkish. Austrian and spanish Ministers
and the German aud French CHARGE, d. AfalrcS were
prr-cni.
The Primo" 81 wall. gave la.-" party nigh. al
Saudru-lm Hall "a honor O.. 49, birthday oi iAr Dnhc
OF Clarence An unusual warmth was manifested III
the birthday grccllnes The Duke received an enor-
mou, number ~ present., and conSra tuatory tele
grams.
Passengers returning from sou;h Nrca with iord
Rarfhlph Churchill concur I'm the -tnrmeht VA L,ia
Rnriolph WA a thoroughly agreeable ana slcahlr
companion throughout tie voyage. lhcii iflhEs
wer, nt,.-iei hy Their hearty cheers and 9 bye, on
parting with him at S-uthnmpi d. Or wl- .srno'u
or IA. arrival ~ tho steamship. ana rINc lold Kan
dnlph A ,nriial RECEPTION. amin: hi, icpuia
t,e o., qu c.l,uic Loil raudpli i made his OWN bill
- 'ir, daily during the toNarc.
" W h.tor ht- Joined tn Liberty and Property
Dcfencc Leaemc.
mo suppi.,i old .iup President which an Amer
irau paprr ,tggc,'. should b" r',t0'd T. America for
exhibition 81 Clfngo !, not ~" vessel captured Ii
i-I4 but au English drll-hp. launched ~ -.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
A SEWING MACHINE AGENTS SUICIDE.

stephen J. jos hum twc,'yfoe. years old was found
dad IN his BID a. No. - co SiNtcenth.st ~ 10
O'Clock last ni-ht Jochum agent for the Singer
where he was found. 10 is k,pt by a Mrs. Hack
Jochum went homo Thursday much the fer drink
lie went 10 his lOom and that the las any body
s0w Of the young Last evening Ms Hack went
To his room and found Jochum lying the bed dead
Dr. CHARLES Lee. OF 10. III Wet SiNecnt'.st
uon"d. lie examined the body and said the hpd
been dead for several hours On little table his
bedside bottle containing morphine. \ scasch
of Tie dead mans property made and
letter was found wherein hc the cause for his
az. The letter rral as follows:
Dear John have los, my position through >houesty
have never been any good. good now and never
viii be- any good best thing can do /. 60 shuttle
o1, which propose % do With my last words thank
yop for past fayorS and kindness and may You always
prosper. Your unfoltruat' l1oth'f STEVE"
Jochum's fathcr is John Jochum, sign painter, Of
No lC2 Fuiton-st, brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
PLANNING A GERRYMANDER.
THE BILL LIKELY 10 BE PASSED AT ALBANY
THIS MONTH

UNFAIRNEss OF TIE CONFESSIONAL Reds
TmCTING MEASURE WEIGH WILL PROBABLY
FL PUT THROUGH BY Tue DEMOCRATS.
VRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
Albany Jan. Sit TO b. agreed by the mem
bers of the Democratic party that the first use they
shall make of the Legislature. which they have stolen
will BE- TO serrymander the ConGre slonal districts OF
the state. And it is reported That the gerry nanu
ering bill is already drawn up, and that 1t VIII oe
passed by the Legislature about a soon as t't oouS
Icconv nes or at least time before the cose VI
the month OF JANUARY. The pretence for TINS has'e
is that the various COngresSmcn naturally desire 10
know I'm what Congressional districts thy VIII De
next fall in order 10 make their arrangements ior
securing denominations Besides, II IS argued that
the Congr ssional reappOrionmcnt being based upon
the United states census, which has already Deeh
taken there is 10 need of lay in arranging the us
tricts. ..
The rcappor ionment OF the Congressional dstnctS
as early as January il j, to be suspected, may INQUIRY
GREATLY the character of politics in this state kepuD-
ncsn, for instance were asking this question TO-DAY
Arc the delegates to the Republican NatiOhai .o'-
..hiOn. which is 10 be held 'n Miip!eapoll' e''is "
Smnc 70 be elected from the present Coheress'o''i
districts or from the Congressional cl'fc'S' O'
,9ur Of the delegates o, Newlor, to that Convenuoh'
ne rOur delc.acs at-larrc. are elected by hep"on"
state convention: the remaining siX'yeislt dele
gates representing the thirty four Congressional d'-
,rcts OF The state. elected by separate 'onsrc'-
sional district conventions. These Ht'lc disu'I con-
ventions are usually held In the co're o inc month
preceding the meeting OF the big slate Co'ch;oh oI
the Republican party There l., 0i course. intense
excitement felt in the approaching lredenua' ee'"oh
by every Republican; consequently, me su'e o'oI
the selection of delegates to the RcpuDhcah Nato"i
Convention will soon be visible in the several Con
eressiOnal districts. Iut j. Obvious that all lh'er
es,ed i'm !ese Congressional district conventions VIII
first desire to know the component parts of te us-
tricts In which they live; what COUNTIES OF
parts of cities, compose them. NO ahahce
can be made. and no work can be done, Ill De-
half a favorte candidate for de eSatc 20
the Minneapolis convention miil the Congressional
Reapportonmcnt bill has been passed at Albahy-that
i, il the delegates TO BE elected from the new 'oa
crcs sonal districts and not from the Old cnes
year ago Assemblyman Iiolcomb, Denloci"''c
member from New York, drew up Congressional AP
portionment bill which Wa, passed By the Assembly,
bat rejected by the Republican senate IN consequence
of the Injustice done the farmer voters oil tc S'c
This bill !, commended today by The Albany Argus
the Democratic organ in the state Capital ana l'S
massage urged ltcge was the division le'cmmehuou
by the Democratic Assembly OF 1891
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
The ATTACK or THE BALT1MOREs MIN.

Vallejo Cal. Jan. Sat the lvcstgauon mo IN,
assault upon the sailors Of the cruiser baltimore ~
Valparaiso Charles LANCER. seaman testified tat hc
was in the international Iccl With Johnson, who vc,
terday gave evidence directly implicating tie Cila
men.ofwar's men, the police ard the soldiers III ul"
killing OF Boatswan's Mate Riggin. Langcr'> testimony
was even stronger than Johrson's According l"
LANCER when Riggin the first time two policemen
came up They drew short swords and knocked him
down again. They then stood back and Let the crowd
beat him. Afterwad squad Of soldiers app0ache1
and marched by twOs under command OF a mounted
officer They marched TO within six feet of where
Johnson was holding Riggin in his aims. There they
halted aud the first soldiers lcvccd their rifles aud
fired at the two American sailors.
Il was about fifteen feet oil TO one side said
LANCER NO one was between me and them, the
crowd being back OF the soldiers at That moment No
other shots were, fired by any one. distinctly saw
the soldiers level their rifles at the Bam0rs mcH
ard fire The crowd had drawn back when thc
soldiers came up, leaving clear passage between
RirNn and the soldiers. After the first shot was fired
the soldiers pressed forward little and could not zee
the second who fired, but am sure 1t was one of
the soldiers who fred
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
HE FARMERS AND THE GALA DEMANDS.

HE FARMERS AND THE GALA DEMANDS.
Washington, Jan. 6.-At the session today OF the
National conference Of state presidents OF the Farmers
Alliance a resolution UNANIMOUSLY adopted eN-
pressing it as the sentiment and desire OF this con
ference that tho delegates who attend the INDUSTRIAL
conference TO be held ST. Louis February %, lsO2,
pse their Influence votes 10 establish and perfect
f-,terna relations with all the labor organizations rep
resented in said meeting. with the Ocala demands ms
a basis for "a platform Of principles, and that such
nlatform he presented the National conventions OF
The Democratic party, the Republican parry and the
Peoples party this year. with all earnest request mat
tbe prjncples involved be engrafed into their plat
farms for the coming National elections OF 1o62.
Dut that they carefully refrain from committing our
order as such to ailiaton with any political party
4 memorial to Congress has been adopted, which
denlore the agricultural depression and asserts that
IL is due mainly partial and uniriendy legislation
II SAWS that the present financial system is defective;
that all money should be issued G.gecuy by the Gov
epment 10 the people at low ra;e OF Interest and
in sufficient volume meet legitimate demands, ANA
that silver should have all the rights in coinage ana
the qualities OF legal tender that gold possesses
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
, Sv,1L FORTUNE FROM 4 BEGGAR.

St Louis Jan s.-ChIistian Beyerlin. an old Ger
mall who owns Il bakery in East 81. Louis, has just
received advices from New-fork that money ana
rea valued at 00o have been left 10 him by
August Reyerln, a nephew, who died recently in New
York city The nephew was driven FROM his fathers
bolle In Germany years ago for youthful in
discretion and has since been professional beggar
in the streets OF NewYork. The uncle has befrended
August not knowing that he was wealthy, ana 1t Is
supposed that these little acts Of Kindness Influenced
him In bequeathlng his property to his nnce.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
THE VALPARAISO AFFAIR.
REPORT OF THE D-TRICT-NTORNEY.
rrx.,nMryr RECOMMENDED FOR THE MIN IN

prX!-INENT RECOMMENDED FOR THE MN IN
p!CTED
Washington. Jan. s.-Scncr MONT the Gillian Min
i,r b,d another conference with secretary Blaine 10
d,v The Minister Ind before tie secretary the foI
lowing Information which he received rom senior
rereira the Gillian Minister q Foreign Ahalrs'
rho xo,umnous snrraarv Of judicial proceedings in
stit,ted before regular court haJ J. eiu'u o' W
Iudg. II Crimes FOSTER on ;he l7h OF October In r'eF
~ ., tho do,Jotable incident of the day before tthc
troulJ m VALPARAISO between the Chian' ana ihe Sao'
from, the Haltm,ry D ha, minated IN ri tAt'rheF
hs, presented an extensive report upon IL m'' u~7
the following conclusions ,.t
+ The unfortunate incident Of the 18Th Of october of'7
natcd in bravl between intoxicated sailors oi b"'h n'
,ions The riot grew in proportions on account OF Nn,
special ward IN which Occurred full Of houses oi Va"
reputation and saloons
>. The poll from the fr-t moment ui All '''N w.
eNpectd to do to suppr, the riot The correct course O'
tho police ha, been acknowcdecd by every on" Of the WI"
nesscs and of the American sailo.s. except two.
SONY one isolael shot Hd' hfrI. u WIS IfO"
reyolycr The ro'r. carry Comtalrs car !nDs.
The District. Attorney ndc's the following named
bronei,. Carlos Come CAian Federico Roiliguek
Chilian; Ahumtda. Chan. and pa'id''h an American"
lie they be punished according to law A. '""S
Gomez from three to i've years cohhh'mh' ~ th' p'"
tentary: Rodriguel two eighteen months confinement
ia the pentcntary. aud Ahubadi ana H''"'oh t"'"'3
to forty days imprisonment
Minister Montt declined the request Of the As
ISOLATED Press reporter to be Interview on the $40
ec matter Of The foregoing stat ,men lie cHplaihcd'
how,vcr that the presentation Of the report o. ihe
Id.trcc Attorney or Promoter Fiscal. t,c on'er !,
called i'm Chill carries with II the Indictment OF the
men named therein. Their iral WI I'D"
take rllC' before lIr 'uuSr vi III"
WHO heard the evidence taken ol3ln
ov for thr benefit of the D!>t:ict-AttOmcy. IA taiN
trial the men Will nave an opportunity TO- pr sen,
any testimony to prove their Innocence u thc crnr
for which they ar, arraigned The MinlSi = THINKS
the trial will follow speedily and believes the result
sbould be known within two weeks.