The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

ment or soldiers down there, instead or
Eastern military stations. II might do
something. "A war OF determination such
as Governor Crittenden waged against tho
This can only properly be done by admit
ting the Territory 10 statehood
Patents Granted indians Inventors.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The following
patents have been granted residents Of In
diana: Nelson p. Bowsher. South Bend.
feed mill; Allan c. Brantingham, Toledo.
o.. a~ssignor to the Nordyke & Marmon
Co., Indianapolis. five patents on a dust
collector and one on a combined return air
seive. purifier and dust collector; Thomas
Bukenafer and Z. II. Weiss. Terre Haute.
portable coal box; Charles S. Hisey. Aurora,
a~ssignor to Z. s. Rice. Chicago. patents on
shell carrier block. shell carrier actuating
mechanism for cartridge loading machines.
shell-feeding mechanism for cartridge load
ing machines, shell placer for cartridge
loading machines. powder or shot feeding
mechanism, revolving crimper for cartridge
loading machines. wad feeding machine.
Charles II. James. Wabash. spraying
pump; Caswell Leonard, assignor OF one
half TO j. Fur, Veedersburg, over check
rein holder; Caswell l. Leonard and A.
Bever. Veedersburg. churn; Zebuion Writ.
Monticello, umbrella.
|
WAR Rumor Denied.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Minister Arri-
aga, the Guatemalan minister. does not
credit the dispatches from Oaxaca, Mex
leo. that war is impending between Mexico
and Guatemala, and that the latter country
has sent a large force Of troops TO meet
several thousand Mexican troops at Aca-
uulco and Tehauntepec. Senior Arriaga
says he would be quickly advised by his
government IL any such warlike step had
been taken. and he has received nothing
to show that such 8 move had been made
or was contemplated. The boundary ques-
ton, which is being negotiated BETWEEN
Mexico and Guatemala, is no more. says
the minister. than the boundary between
not at any time reached a serious phase
which would warrant the reports OF q
war.
How the Wilson Law Aids Mexico.
WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-In a report to
the Department Of State. United States
Consul Gilman at Matamoras. says the
effect Of the new American tariff Is being
felt in increased trade with northern Mex
leo. Large expectations Of dressed hides,
mules. horses. etc. have been added to the
usual exports heretofore made and the pros
poets Tor z arn large tS spring nnsr business 81 Is the Most msI
Kinley act all live stock ceased 10 be ex-
ported, the tariff on horses and mules be-
Ing $50 each. from two 10 three times the
selling value of the animals in Mexico.
This amounted TO a total prohibition, and.
until Sept. 1, not a live animal of any
portations of dressed hides and feather
show another new feature that shares the
benefit of the Wilson schedule.
Portugal the First To Accept.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s--Portugai has
accepted the invitation OF the United
States and mas signifed her adherence to
the agreement arranged by the Paris ar
bitration for the protection OF the seals
on the North Pacific Ocean and Boring
Sea. About two months age the State De-
partment sent out a note to all the mari
time powers, save Great Britain, which
was already Included, inviting them to
join in this agreement. These were duly
acknowledged by all of the recipients. and
the first Nation to accept was Portugal,
which thereby binds herself to forbid her
subjects TO enter the closed zones In pur-
suit of seals. This is the only response so
far received.