davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-23
"A SWORN CURE FOR sri. Y
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which offer you, he only absolutely unng remedy d.cov
cred for the indigestion Dpora and the vast train of symptoms
and which the result ae and debility the
Ne person afford b. this jewel of naculebe value who
affected disease of the Stomach because the experience and testimony Of
prove this tho and great
world destroyer There disease
which the wonderful curative powers the South
Amerca Ney Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-23

Mr.. Solomon Bond, a member of u Society
81 Friends, OF Darlington, Ind, says: II have
used twelve bottles OF The Great South Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure,
hundred dollars worth OF good, because / havo
not had n good nights sleep for twenty years
on account OF irritation, pain, horrible dreams.
and general nervous prostration, which has
pepsia OF the stomach and by broken down
condition OF my nervous system. But now car.
lie down and sleep all night as sweetlyasa baby,
and feel like a sound man. ! do not think
there has ever been medicine introduced into
this country which will AT all compare with
this Ncvine Tonic as q cure Tor the stomach"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-20
ALEXANDRIA VA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 90 1892
=Iszanoria Gaa3.1I Gaa
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEalG
ct the Ga2etts EGild'g., 80 & 3l2 Prince 6:

IL Luc OGzoeTS xeEAiU ',o4V " oA1S = ii1S0 C.
Duy one '''''''''so
Six lnonth5.---. , "
ono month "
Ifl-N one "
b..... ...... ..,..
Three N onths....... 4 ~
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 exceed tneh
space unless the Is paid for at transient rates
and under circumstances will they be allowed 70
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN ad'
Resolutions OF thanks rfbutea OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies unless OF
public concern will only be printed In this paper a.
advertisements.
he GAZETTE ONCE % connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news any information or business can be cent Dy
telephone.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for In ad'
vance,
Entered at the Pssssfnoo Alexandria Virginia, as
seconded matsec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-20
Desperate Fight with a Moose.


& gentleman who has Just gone to Wiz
nipeg, Man, from Ras Portage, Minn.. tails
of desperate fight made by wounded
moose With two Iodans aud fhe killing OF
the latter by the animal. The lodtans were
bunting lear the Lake OF the Woods and
came acrcss band OF moose, coneit ng OF
an old bull and COW and two calves. The
Indlaps we're armed with old guns and
knives. Oae shot at the bull moose and
hit the animal In the shoulder. wounding
him In such q manner that he could not run
fast. They ran after him, firing again and
again, but with no success, until at last the
moose turned upon them, and as they had
followed closely. they had but little Tins to
get out of his way.
The moose rushed at th, indiana, and one Of
them, as no turo oed to get away, t1ipped on root
and fell at the feet of the enraged brute. He st
once tramped and cut the man with his hoofs In
most terrible manner, and did not leave him ur-
til life was extinct Meanwhile tue other Indian
was doing all In bis power to save his companion
and was stabbing the moose with his knife, havin
discarded the gun as being useless for fear it
might hurt the msn who WAS down. When the
me oss had satisfied its rsge upon tho man that
was down it turned upon the o her and threw him
to the earth, where it attacked him as ssvagely
as it had his companion, and soon the second IN
dian was dead sl,o. They were missed by their
companions AMI party csme up just ss ths msn
WAS dead and the animal fell to the esrth exhaust
ed from the many wounds which had been msd /,
ty the knife of tho last victim. The morse wss
ono OF the largest ever seen in that cart OF the
couutry and col ten feet high to the top Of bis
antlers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-20
ssIee TO the Rear"

Most Vitgirians, no doubt, remember With
thrilling interest tie incident in the lac
clgl war known as "Lse to the Rear" This
occurred early in the morning Of May 6.
1864, Just north Of Plank Road In the Will
dsrneas, in sptt'Ylvania county. General
Grant Vas making his way through the
Wilderness t, Richmond, and was takioR
advantage OF tha abeeace OF LonsstEeat'e
oofp5 t, make an attack on t1A thin line
OF 10 Confederstes to carry oft t1is put-
tos,. BE had baen ft-opgly reeisted On the
81 and held in check. bat btiog heavily ;e-
iolorced renewed the attack ct day light On
10 Gh. Longstreet's corps had made
tc,ced march from Gor6onsVllle end By
travelling sll night reached tie bat lsisld
ja.t as cur lines were fading In front CT
Grants mighty army. General Lse, know-
Ing that il the enemy broke bi5 lines Rich
mcnd muss fall, became more than anxious
aBoue TIE result, and as Hoods TexaDs
came up io double quick time, proposed to
lead them Ia the charge. Every eye wee
turned to General Lse as he attempt ths
dangerous feat, and the cry went uD from
thousaDis cf these braves, "Gsperal Lsa t1
;hs reai!" They promised if he would 60
to the rear they would go to the front ard
redeem the day. This proms, was faith.
fully kept. while one OF the vtt,rans toek
the Generals horse by the bride and len
him to the rear. This incident occurred
on thu land, or on ths line Of lands owned
By Msjor J. Horace Lacy and the Catherine
Furnece Company, who have generously
dons I'd one acre 10 the Society for the Pre-,
servaiion of Virginia Antiquities TIE spot
is now marked by large ,t,re. but the go
ciety will probably erect somtthing more
| imposing. This place Ia about two miles
from the spit where General Jackson fel,
| which Is now marked by fine monument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-20
MRS JULIA TEUITT BISHOP.
"E,iitor Austin Statesman "


and the Nashville american rounds It up
thia way: The editor of the Memphis
Ledger got shade gay In recent edition
auo, IN the supellalivs efusiveness OF his
ocular nature, made some reference to the
silken underwear and strawberry birth
mark on the back OF the editor Of the Aus
trexas) Statesman The joke vas only
good for while, 5ur recent developments
made the Memphis Ledger man the target
therefor. and It mas oIimoed the several de-
sreee OF comparison until 1t Is now the bett
Of The eeasop. The editor Of the Texas pa
ner. as it turns ont, Ia 8 woman, aDd The
Ledger man, who Is married, is updcr the
em0ar assng necessity CT publicly protes :
ing t1as he really knows nothing OF the
aforesaid Texas editors underwear, and IL
she has strawberry birt1-mark on her back
or any where else he is not aware Of It,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-20
Health ..ils.s W oalth

De. 6. G. w Eers . NEnvE AND Ba.In TKEAT
KENT, a puaranteed specific for 5yaterla, Dizzl-
noss, Convu sions, Fits, Naryons Neuralgia haad.
ache, Nervous Prostration cauGed hy The use OF
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefnlness Men'sl DepTess-
ion Softenine of the Brain resulting IN snssnits
and and leading to misery, decay and death. Pee'aa
tpro Old Age, BarTannees Los OF fowor
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and sperma'or-
rhea csused by over-exertion o! the orain' sol'-
ahnse or over. Indulgence Each hox contains one
.oonth's treatment $1.G0 box, or siz bozos for
$500. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt CT price,
EYE GUARANTEE SIX EGAEs
10 cure sny csse With each order received bJ us
FOR ak boxes, accompanied with $o'Vo, we "li
,ond Tho purchsser orr written guarantee to re-
fund the money if tho treatment Gees rot efect S
eure. Guarantees issued only by
CHARLES 81. AESESM,
Druggist, 604 King Gree,
General hgent. klausodsis "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-20
A Good Joke.

The Nashville Banner says: E li.or Ctn-
nelly, of ;he Memphis Ledger, sbarpened HE
pencil the other day, and among the bright
paragraphs which he dashed eff for his pa
per was the following remarkable persona
reference
"The editor OF the Austin Statesman Tears
elk uaderclotbes and porous plaster over
the strawberry mark on his shoulder. Gaiz'
will never catch him."
Imagine the surprise OF the bluabipg efl-
tor when few days aferwerd he received
ov mali the following laconic reply on slip
Of paper:
Thanks, No.
,,nnr T-,,. rr,,,r,r p,,uon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-20
ZOE OYER FIgTY FEARS.

An OLp AEO WML.TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winalow's Soothing Syrup hss been used for over
Fifty Yesrs by Nilsss, Of Mothers for their Chi.-
1ren WAile 7eesix7, with Perfee. Success It Soothes
the Caild, Sejtsss tho Gam, Aiays s,l Pals; Cares
FEED Cr!ss and ia the best re:Dedy 10. Pidrrh1e.
Bold by Druggists in every part oi go world. 1t
value is incalculabls. Be SURE snd ssk for Ers.
Wi.slou's SootAdas sssaD, and take 10 other kind.
Tgenty.ays oanta Kettle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-20
BUCE1EWs ARNICA SALVE

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cute, Bruises,
soros, pleere, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chappcd Hands, Chiiblsins, Corrs and all.Skin
Erupliors, and positively cures Piles, or 10 pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sstls-
box. Fur sale by E. 8. Lesdbeater & Era.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
The Poor Must Suffer.

LONDON, Jan. 81. The proprietors of
theaters and other places of amusement
which have been closed on account of
the dukes death, the owners of bust
ness honses, factories, etc., who have
also suffered, have retaliated by de-
Quoting from the wages of their en-
ployes the amount of money they would
have earned, but did not earn on ac-
count of the stoppage of business which
followed the death of Prince Albert
Victor. This has caused bitter lamenta-
tions among the poor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21

Story of the Captain OF q Sealing Vessel
Abeut prisoners Captured by Russia.
PoaT TOWNSEND, WASH, Jan. 2t.-
Charles Wilson, mate of the sailing
schooner George r. White, tells q tale
of fearful suffering. For the past three
years this schooner has been sealing off
the coast Of Alaska and Siberia. On q
trip in the spring of 1890 the schooner
got into Russian waters and barely es-
capped arrest. Another American seaies
was captured by the Russians, says Will
son, and the crew We're compelled to
work in the coal mines. Captain Alex
Mclean, of the schooner Eddie ID. Wei
lister, of San Francisco, was arrested,
but it is not known whether these men
belonged to his or another vessel. Two
OF the Americans, names unknown, in
CURED the displeasure of the officials
because of a disposition to shirk work.
They were chained together with iron
bands around their waists, and large
iron ball at the end of tho chain. One
man was very large and the other below
medium height. They were kept under
ground, and had to dig certain
amount of coal each day or no food
would be sent down to them. The
supply got short and the big man ate his
companions food for five days. The
small man became frantic with hunger
and murdered the greedy prisoner while
he slept. He called to the guard at the
mouth of the shaft and told him he had
killed his companion and asked to be
loosened from the dead man. The
guard refused. In desperation the
small man took coal shovel and cut
the dead man in two and loosened the
band from his waist. Neither was seen
again. The supposition is that the mur-
derer was killed by guard or starved
to death. The story is told by pris-
oner who worked in the mines where
the tragedy occurred. Many arrests
are reported of poaching sealers by the
Russian authorities, and many prison.
ers never leave the mines alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, JANUARY p.
DEATH AT A CROSSING.
A Party of st. Louis Pleasure Seeker
Meet Terrible Fate.

A Party of Sc. Louis Pleasure seeksra
Nee. Terrible Fate.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. AT 1866 p. N. as
q four horse-sleigh load of twenty-one
persons, members of the Clover Leaf
club, was going north on Sarah street
and as the rear pair of horses and the
forward bobs of the sleigh were on the
tracks they were struck by Wabash
west-bound passenger train at the Wa
bash railway crossing. The colored
driver and seven of the party were in
stantly killed and ten or eleven more or
less seriously inbred. Only two es-
capped uninjured. The dead were taken
to the morgue, while the injured were
brought in on the train and were taken
to their homes. The following is list
of the killed:
FREDERICK NEUBERT, barkeeper. T.
j. g. SCHIEFFLE, GIG Washington
avenue. 5
GUSTAyE NEUBERT, bartender.
WILLIAM KRONE, clerk for Coyle q
Sargent Silk company
JAMES CONNORS, residence unknown
L. Won BEHREN, salesman for Coyle
& Sargent Silk company.
AL MULLER, bartender.
ANDY STEPHENSON, colored driver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
Something About tho Organization
That Tried to Assassinate
Judge Botkin.
They Are Sworn to Ayenge the Wrongs
of Amy Member Under Penalty
Of Death.
Their Secrets Said to Have Been Di.
Tulged by Three Members OF
the Society.

New YoBK, Jan. 21.--A special to
The Times from Topeka, Kan, says:
The suspicion that there was an organ
lied conspiracy to kill Judge Botkin,
an attorney named Pitzer, Sheriff Dunn
and two or three other persons in South
west Kansas, has been fully substanti-
ated. There are three men, residing in
adjoining counties, who have furnished
information and whose forecasts have
always been correct. While they are not
ready at this time to reveal the full
enormity of this criminal organization
they have detailed enough of its opera
tions to show that three separate oaths
bind the members to obey the
orders of the inner council even
though these orders involve the taking
of life. The members swear to
Obey Orders without Question,
even though they may be commanded to
take the life Of their dearest relative. In
the counties of Haskell, Grant, Stevens
and Seward, there are sixty-five mem
bers, all OF whose names have been fur
nished Judge Botkin. These men are
taken only from the Alliance, and even
then the utmost care is used in selecting
proper material. The meetings are held
at Springfield and Woodsdale, where
the three degrees are taken. The first
degree binds tbs members to stand by
each other in public and private, and to
defend each other at the risk of life il
necessary. The applicant is pledged
under the penalty of having his resi-
dence burned, and his stock and crops
destroyed, never to reveal aught that
may come to his knowledge concerning
the actions of any member.
When taking the second degree he
swears to join any member or mem.
bers In the protection of their right:
and in resenting any personal affront OF
injury. II he fails in responding wher
called upon or reveals any contemplat
| ed action on the part of members, hi
life may be declared forfeited by tht
action of the council to which hi
belongs. In taking the final degree he
places himself at the disposal of the
inner council in life and death. He
swears to faithfully execute any order:
issued by the council. He is given tc
understand that the power of this
secret order of justice will be directed
against the enemies of one or all of tht
| organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.--A. L. Conger, of
Ohio, and Fl. c. Payne, of Wisconsin,
members of the national Republican
committee, met the Minneapolis COM
mittee. which has the arrangement of
the Republican convention in charge, at
the Grand Pacific and accepted the
plans offered by the Minneapolis men
for the convention hall in the exposition
building. The hall is to be made to
seat 1925 persons and is to be arranged
as an amphitheatre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
st, PeuI Grain and Produce,

ST PAUE, Jan. =, 1872.
WHEAT-So. ha.d &fao5e No. I North
ern, si@s5c; No. = Northern. S)atssc.
CORN-No. D. 3tGl3Se; sample, 35QSsac.
OATS--No. 271als2.Sc; No. white, 2s&aoc.
No. 3, 2s6b2Sc.
BARLEY No. :, 5lqt55c; No. .. 3su4ae.
RYE-No. ., iGGi7c: malt ssbrac
GROUND FEED-No. /. $IA50Dt5je No. g.
$l5.15Gtl65s; low grade, Sl3.0cqeti09
CORN MEAL Bolted, S1s.9s1ls 20: anbcltcd.
S14.0DGDl5.00.
BRAN-Bulk, Sill .s0a12ce
FLOUR-Patents, S4.5U95.0o: straight, ,s4o0g
$50; bakers, $35oaa15: rye, st.ao34-59: buck
wheat. s4.751a5.Oa.
HAY-No. upland, $s.50Al91; No. 2 up
land, Ss50dsa.Oo; No. wild, SssaDe.0o; No q
wild, 37001Df.5 80; No. ] timothy, 3la0OBIs5e;
No. 2 timothy, $l0.00ali.ao.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
WAITING FoR SPRING.
One Of Garxa's LieutenAnts Talkp AbouI
the Mexican Revolution.

One Of Garxa's LieutenAnts Talkr About
the Mexican Rcvolution.
NEW York, Jan, II. 1.-The Herald's
Laredo, Tex, correspondent teiegraphs
his paper that he has had IN interview
with one of Garza's chief lieutenants.
The officer Indignantly denied the re-
port that they were bandits, aad said
they paid for everything they used.
CARA, he said, represented principle.
He was q patriot and was determined
to throw of the tyranical yoke Of Diaz.
Cara, he said. had 1000 followers on
this side of the river. All the people
are with him, he added, and half the
army. Cara was not yet ready to
strike the final blow, but would do SO
in six or eight weeks, or not until the
grass sprouts 20 that they might have
forage for their horses and men. The
lieutenant concluded that they had q
rich and powerful backing, ana that
when they were ready to snter the field
their forces would be commanded by
one of the most popular and capable
men IN Mexico. Cara had no eve to
the leadership himself nor did he expect
to succeed Diaz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
Indicted for Man.iaushter.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Warren Springer
came into Judge Anthony's court with
w. Z. Gallup, w. E. Cartwright, Martin
Lynch and Chris Corder, arraigned on
the charge of manslaughter, as result
OF the inquest over the victims of the
late boiler explosion in the Springer
building. Springer's bonds were fixed
at $4,000; Gallups 10000; the three
others at $1,000 each. Mr.. Springer
gave bond, but up to II a. m. the others
had failed to secure bondsmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
To Sell the Goa, Creek Minas.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2l.-Negotia-
tions are pending for the sale of three
mines at Coal Creek, Briceville and
Oliver Springs, where the recent up
rising Of the miners occurred and where
the militia of Tennessee is encamped.
The state is trying to get out Of the
trouble by selling the mines to the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company. If this
is done the convict question will be for
ever settled, and there will be no war
since free labor will work the mines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
Refurees Bouud for Callao.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--A special dis
patch to The Herald from Valparaiso
says the United States gunboat York
town sailed Tuesday night for Callao,
Peru, with the Balmacedist refugees.
The latest received from the steamer
John Elder is that she is total loss.
The story cabled to The London Times
by its correspondent here that the refu-
gees from the American legation were
aboard the Elder is absolutely false.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
Chicago Grain aud rrevs,isu..

CHICAGO. Jan. Il. lss13s,
OPENING PRICES,
WHEAT-May, s1ssc.
CORN-February; 80: Ma. Atsc
OATS May. Al4c.
P0RK-May, $ll.so.
LARD-May, $6.60.
SHORT RIBS May, S5,9s4
CLOSING PRIoKs
WHEAT-February ssc: Mar, 9H4@
CoRN-January, 3Stac; February. ssssa3asac;
May. Hl4c.
OATS January, 29l4c; AAy, siAc
FORK May. SlL 511l.a.sss
LARD-May, SG.60.
SHORT RIBS-May. 35ss15 ss,<
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 81. ls3..
HOGS-Strong, &c higher Quality not a.
good ss yesterday. Receipts were less taar
expectations, and packers took them early n
S415QbL30
CAITLE-Slow. Yesterdays liberal re.
ccipts and fair receipts to-day are giyim
buyers good suppyto pick from and they ar,
taking their time; About 400 head are on t,s
market. Prime steers, 34.0oG1ls0; good steers.
Se.1o940o; prime cows, $s.5002.75; good cows
$2.G0Qs5O common tn fair cows, Si.s5S120p,
Light veal calves, S3.25gLOo heavy calvas
S2.5o1325; stockers, s2e,le2. 30; feeders, s259ss
3.ot bulls, ststts and oxen. sI.5fS2.2s5.
SHEEP--stes'y. Good nuttons and lsrs
in demand. Muttons, s416499; lambs, $50
04.ss stockers and feeders, 81 T5p 400
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle. 81: calves. );
sheen no
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
Senator Hale Thinks Chilians Will
Have Sense Enough to
~
Apologize. -
III They Do Not We Must Whip Them
and Whip Them
Hard.
Elkins Quoted as Saying That the
Situation Is Extremely
Serious.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--A special to
The World from Washington gives an
interview had by it's correspondent with
Senator Hale, q close friend of Secretary
Blaine and member of the senate COM
mittee on naval affairs. Mr.. Hale said he
did not expect war with Chill. He
thought that there would be proper
recognition on the part of Chill of her
fault, that the affair would be properly
adjusted, and that an apology and rep
aration would be made by her. He
thought that the present government Of
Chill was embarrassed by the popular
sentiment down there against the United
States, which makes the task for the
Chilian government very difficult. Con-
tinuing Senator Hale said: 'tIf the
Chilian government is coerced by public
sentiment into hostile acts, which leave
us but one course, and that course Is
war, fortunately we are in condition
Of preparation entirely different from
what it was few years ago. We
have got at least IA formidable
ships that can be concentrated in Chilian
waters. We have ia guns against SO
of the entire Chilian navy. There is no
reason to believe that in the end the
issue would be doubtful. "f it comes
to war;" he added, sit should be prose
cuted with the utmost vigor, and, OF
course, but one result can follow. That
is the crushing defeat of Chill, the en-
tire annihilation of her navy and the in
Identification of the United States for
all our expenses out of the valuable prop
erty in the control of the Chilian gov
ernment. Peru would form an alliance
with us and Chill would take very
secondary place in the South American
continent"
The senator, in conclusion, said thai
in half q dozen years from now w
would have, not the largest and most
extensive navy in the world, but the
best cruising ships, the best light draft
smaller ships, and the best warships in
the world, with but the expenditure oi
one-fifth of the money that European
| powers have expended on their navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
Grip statistics.

LONDON, Jan. 21.--The returns of the
registrar general tell story of the raw
ages of the grip more eloquent than any
amount of sensational newspaper de-
scription of the epidemic. The statistics
cover thirty three of the principal towns
of the kingdom containing population
of 10,187,733. They show that the
mortality for the week just passed was
80 per 1000, compared with 1877 per
ZOO during the previous week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-21
INTERVIEWED ELKlNS.

The Secretary Reported to Have Said
the Chiiian Situation Is Serious.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. - Secretary
Elkins is reported in an interview to
have said that the Chilian situation is
very serious, and that war must come
unless Chilli makes ample reparation.
The whole matter, he said, is in the
hands of the president and Secretaries
Blaine and Tracy. The cabinet is in
full accord with them and whatever
they decide upon will meet with the
approval of the other members of the
cabinet.