davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

ri >-e,1Ktipjisse$ss ve17ss o1 81 oot9Qp lt;1,2r-
rack room ballads, COME to mind on bead
ins iAA repogt. that thG. sackil!S u
r,1 Il sin; E111gis officers rode !;
their AoEsess concealed lAldar. .1ry >goa4s,
"a id Ing 'bfdras 81 81 ne;f byoS
aets;~.> IhiA> behavioI is in strong con-
trast With t!at ofktke +'aerican troops,
xNho ~R1 pt uref an drsehal fulrSzI1ff cannon
and fine small arms, and stacks Of cloth
ing And other articles of great value, all
Of which is to be sold or shinpgA to
Washington as spotlight %r. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

Both the state of California and the.
national government will be disgraced i'll
the eyes Of lovers of nature if the lum-
bcrmcn are permitted to destroy the giant
redwood trees concerning which the De-
partmcnt of "A griculture has been making
special investigation. California .ought
to acquire the groves and make them
public parks, in the interest Of tourist
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

ST. xsaooness hars& whSh y RECENTLY
aA9Sa9d iloxs. peo11p1p md
blockadcd traffic through the Sault canal
will. cost -$2o'oQo~ A~wooden I bqttom2
would tn Ye beer scratched ndlbroaancd,
but it. is doubtful whether the damage
.Wou}tt f;1vc~~un1ounted Ito ha1r~of~$$2U,O0
Insurance men arc strong advocates of
}ccne,! III I'm i,h}s '.'.l y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

ordef fth4e va may reePRd thenfS4n l9Nuf
notebook They ard to| this effct:EI ]
c.j:s{ tF7sF ing
The phrase, no doubt, has a classic
epitaph should be essentially commence
:ddath; N.Y. more dmporfant aehievehents
are neglected.
'fa5 P eouG not imp Soq N on
your present lines"
}, .iPessihly, Ilmay; be .permitsed, sir, to
consider myself as great an authority OF
the subject eff epitaphs as yoH," said the
doctor. misliking this la,sdRa t;en,s> ~ ~ t
"Ccrtainly. certainly said Mr.. Bod
min. in haste.
VERY well, sir. | maintain thar~>the
cpitarffr is not -cempfete. will Be my
minutes Jof existence that stip remaiut(
Mr.. Bo,lmin claspcd his hands i'll do
-Spailss He4e-t hey -MeEe already on th
ground; and Sir Edward Brownies SCI
ond already at him to measure out T.
DIR, Kittery Mill Qa Qsk.ualsrce to Sir %4a
Ward'S versioYof zytp''s? INQUIRED Sa! tlb
no, SIR said Mr.. Bodmin sad.
aaa a,sa l>aistery is not&iaz4he habjt of ;sg1:
ing to aax9hing tina m;slilzes him. wv
:T fS$ s,4 sSs affa;S pjbccca?" d
Mr.. Bodmin.
"UndOubtedly.'
W tff6f-lnOvcd up hl
down abstractedly, shifting his spectaes
= sba17 Te Fewne tf5 ;! he mnrmnd
-''Ftto alter 6otk Iines: Terc, in this n
-strange IzitterE. Nd;fhht v2iolateshe
EAlS that substantive must ll be s4rE=
:" Proud stranger! Eh-what?"
y Mr.! Rodmip, ,ndleI ::thapu before, nd
Ills Ad1{dlG IIt's 'i6hded, i; f&j sdia,: ;ahe
'eS Tb 5s9 1885, IS r. Po ab}$%f
ing to himself: Here in this urn
you will no, I heseech YOU -forg4ta--
pull the trigger when Sir Edward'sec
o,fd drops his kerehhefE1 said Atra Dttn;.
"'Yes, yees;;'* said the doctor, impaMt*
:of* interruption. "Here,:i i'll this 1urHhis--:l
bones of Kittery'- ~ "
IT." went on Mr.: Bodnin, grtly =.
S SRE3dsh h; at lis; Sir r, Edward you mssy
,1Tif you will but el4iees 1hAe;;'' saiaa},--x
doctor: ''byeeasing- to chatter hax& Ne.
epitaph on the tip of my tongue" ;, 49,
'GeQlle1nen! announcer >rne Ger -
second, IN shalh ask If yum res>rAx.,,l.
Count three, and then drop my hana7,,
chief! II either reserve his lire he NJ
bfaN by my >hahd!' r':->rH nt
..Remember!' said Mr.. Bodmin. s.
crabIY, Slowly tearing himself away
There in~this~urn tie bones of Kitty
hiqs, ~ re E, the 9octof, for wis
Are you ready, gentlemen? One
>: rs nd t,ror'jaI word e449-cttn tiildedt g
ti'7TIo MFhreerN hi "c;h<: l:;:::i.
He died. said the doctor. half tt
ing to, Mr.. Bodmn.
at the sa1ne-1aonaentthe 'kerchief
and two pistols rang out in unison ]
Bodmin, shrinking into himself
ahorror, saw the doctors hat reyelye s,
denly or. his khAa1l saS4s> ETSk afdA thr,
EMp his hands mid. feh> fprwAfa.
si nY H% Rit| flliIEfE died Et7?Rodm
Hit whom?' said tie doctor, su
prised. Sir Edward? 1mpossibler
vI4Itl ! ASSURE sSQu. it is true" sal
Mr.. Bodnlin; and indeed it was, beyon
doubt, the case.
~S:lf 1shad only contemplated this" sal
the doctor, thoughtfully Il should hav
However, If either case, the last hair q :
suit ubte:'.
by good fortune" said Mr. Rodmin,
.|hea is only wounded in the leg!'
! 'YSdeath!" said DR.. Nittery, indig-
ga hHy. In that event the entire com
position is wastede'-Blhck and white.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
Crosby TRANSPORTATION Co,.: and

: Crosby Transpo rtat ton CO. and
Grand Trunk RS. stem, Grand Haven
Route. Shortest, cheapest AND most
popular line to all points in Michigan,
Canada and the East Steamers leaxe
Milwaukee every rnight at 9:16> q, IT. 4,
Write 9F eau st Itfcket ofiqsS 200 EastA
Vatets ffH liz s2Iltg.& Y u x~1)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

I Special Commissioner R6ckhill's hrc!a-
ration that the Boxer upfisAi:: was de-
libcr"tcly encouraged by 1.-THE imperial
government to bring about the furcih|e
iE@} ;: 3: ~ 3":}E$$R"s ;6I9 :::
(ItA%3 q" AIR. hP}{ei% }s'.
repara tion,: :aNd.-to:antcr into treaty
With the ,c9mbipcd ,ppWcrs which will
Snar;rhtec tht' fiecden,f Or the empire to
al corners, and, keep &hc doors ptI!pm~
Mtr>e wide open.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

In llacing the proceeds of the great
sl'arlng benefit for Jufhn t. m III
the hands Of the trustees, the contrib
utlns pusilists virtually nutt the ~exachanla,
plon under guardianship that will prevent
him from getting in aknknock -outson the
solar Dlcxus of his mea4ss ofSfuture sup7
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

When Edison perfects bis scheme for for
and Tesla succeeds in redlucipg the loss
in transmitting r1ectrirs HOVER: from Nj
asara to New York t. onee-half of ope
per- cent the MECHANICAL world ~ll take
Il fresh jog. II
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

The fa$t that a death from the plague
has occ,hred at Glasgow should not
throw thee people of Great Britain iQto~
4 state Of panic; but it wiH~be well If
there is efficient alarm to prompt ev-
yhody tp assist i'll the quarantine
against the disease. r,-- ,,,, r.:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
I1STENIOH i K SHIRTWAIST MAN.!

Oh. a Aead without hair
-. Or a foot without a tge,sss 4 az fsA
'''Or house kAthout af staft,,ss If l.
y,i> i~Or a Sman swithout theldotghjF i u
Or bar without q beeF, ~ S}s@
-. Or :dog without a bark,
Ora cry without a tear
49,, Or might without lark" e
Or bed without a spring,
~ Or a door without a handle,
Or a bell without a ring,
=: :Or a stick without candle,
Or a book without leaf,
Or ram without Il horn,
= Or a pain~s4ithoHt..reti
Or a cob without the corn,
or pr
Or WIZ without BATTLE.
:. .Or miser WHO doesn tastint,
,oS OR I NIX Rit1} IWthSt FFaatttnIe1l1!1 J
sa!Or II bbht5Awittpdi cares, I's'1, 7
Or Il calf without rope
very sad affairs.
Or man WITHOUT a wife,
or ship without a sail,
Is shiM without tail led.
( The ' saddeAt rn; rs; in Life
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

ton. NtS*fs: :'rr*ry, }thp haTei RF5cc;di I 81
saw wood for ting pPY1a will ErpR'4ly hnls
II difficult ito SAY n0thin While they
are thus svtsfi Engaged. >:=;-~;,.,>=.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

The Americans did not :Ioot; land they
will 'hcFefosc return with bigger bundles
OF coed character than their allies who
went into stAe clothing sapd kaiclvklsackr
business ons the field of a5attlcFN ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

GlassQ&:s, experience with the plague
is I; warming against placing. too much
reliance in modern sanitary conditions
The disease is hard to combat whenever
ii gains Il fa1otnold.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

81! III 49,
Until the shirtwaist excitement is al
laycd bxasthle first fall frost, the market
for suspenders will be .spiritless; -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

The Qssea9n didn't accomplish! an2yth!in2s
in China, but she got there III het char
acteristic manner, after trying to climb
over rocks in her haste.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

The reported @s}issov crsxaaef gold neaps
Marinctte will nekeAisturshr sthe lumber
men wh<'shsve for rmssas1 py years beep ~ yak
ing gold Off of saW-1ogs in that section.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

Touching bottom is A,se4ious ==11haa tier
for steel vessels. This is Ahewps b.. the
fact that the repairs to the bottom of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
Largest English Farms

~'Of the two biggest farms in England,
one" is in The parish ST *iWethcal,: :, him.
colnshire. It has 1000 acres under pillow.
'isf' ketween's ooler and 'GUltls<
stream, in Northumberland.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
TurpentineoKilled the Horse.

.t{Ehere is little settlement of New &C y
:nampShire people in Kew
other things, they bgousht with them
the, New Hampshire AavdaJion to 'aksing
any more words in conversation than are
absolutely necessary Two of them met
on the road recently ana! lihahgaa;i11 the
P "MMoorrnniinn,1 ffhb'J s,foJ:,:: },fE 1871.
"What'd you give your horse for
: ~ Sjtt 5Es;n ''''"''=*'':
---sMerpin iIu:,:u, H.: "a,
few days later the men met again,
and here the way hard=ttucttz story was $1,000
told in mighty few words:
;jrM ofnin, ia = ~ &C. .-
for ,botS; you say you SAYS says ycqs hGtse
: ~Turpentine"
: Il s!Ffll 3l:u:s~ >>*!j :&~~us.
"Nlprnin'.0
" "Mornin':" .E:!('I :c:.A-..: .~,:>!l'~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

W. E. HANNAF0RD, ~ ,-~~- Publisher.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
Got a Commission from Roosevelt.

=: 80 "Ruripg the storging OFF, San :Juan,:
<hAl, nrsald Gov. Roosevelt, while remark
ing: on the exrreme- heat, as he j0Hrneyeff
through Kansas, Il was requested BY
one ut my fdent betakSsm5 SELF ta the
very hottest region, but when it comes I
"a Mot day always congratulate, myself
that l. didn't go. 80
zoua e Bas %2z S. x81 a,g: fe AsG
to o7ertake eo HIM. S 5 aRa h s2@ the
Fssysthst blood bic streamdn!g down hisn
in TIE front. Riding tip By his Side @o''
tapped him ON the and said xYe4.-ea--
to The rear " - % -----~
et"sWe1l III never forget the face that
s bis: adda T hHfri SaS III
6eteelesS to the look he gave me.
out oP f rum to up Re, eils efAs stEafTil
."I couldn't forget such fellow, and
got him a. commission in the regular
army He's now in the Philippines."-
Alton Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
TWO DECISIONS AGAINST LEDERER
APPEALS TO BE TAKEN FROM JUSTICE BIsCHOF
PRODUCTION TO CONTINUE

APPEALS TO BE TAKEN FROM JUSTICE BIsCHoFF
PRODUCTION TO CONTINUE
The writ Of prohibition applied FOR by George "
Lederer to restrain Judge Mccarthy. OF The City
Court from trying the dIspossess action instituted
by Henry B. Sire to eject Lederer from the Casino
denied yesterday by Justice BischOn in the
Supreme Court The application for the contiuu-
ance Of an injunction obtained by Lederer enjoin-
ing Sire from carrying any dispOssess proceed
iugs until an action TO reform the contract under
which he became the tenant OF the Casino from
Sire was also denied The dispOssess case viii be
tried in the City Court Monday
Lederer conuended that Judge Mccarthy had lost
jurisdiction over the dispOssess case because the
clerk of the court adjourned the hearing from the
day fixed to the following day on account OF the
illness Of the Judge
Franklin Bien counsel for Mr. Lederer. said an
appeal would be taken 70 the Appellate
Division from the ruling OF Justice BischOn. and
that this meant another long fight for the posses
sion OF the Casino He would apply 10 the Supreme
Court for a stay pending the appeal. as Lederer
was willing 10 furnish any amount OF bonds neces-
sary to protect his interests. He LID not think
there would be any interference with Mr. Lederer
until his appeal had been decided which would
probably be about the end Of October. In the mean
time the production OF The Belle or Bohemia"
would be continued at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

collar is OF batiste trimmed with needlework,
chenisetre stock and tie being OF the same The
pattern includes both shields and stock collars
When the full soft Is desired, the plain serves
as foundation, the fun stock being draPed over
the plain foundation
To cut these collars for woman Of medium size
seven-eizhths OF yard Of material p inches wide
OF three-Quarters q a yard g inches wide viii be
required for the plain cheniseuIe and tie. FIVE
elghths Of yard p inches wide with three-eighrhs
yard % zaoUsseIine for the draped Chemisette
and collar, with four and one-haf yards Of velvet
ribbon two and oue-half yards OF embroidered
Insertion to trim as illustrated.
The pattern No 5,5+5, Is cut il three sizes small
neTir1 and LarEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
COSBY CLUB QUARTERS.
BUSINESS wOMENs ASSOCIATION Is
RAPIDLY GAINING IN MEMBERSHIP
A DAINTY LUNCHEON SERVED.

The Business Women's Association. No. los
Fulcon-s-, has survived its first summer. and with
TIE return q business activity and Of women from
sumner vacations is increasing steadily in mem
bership After October al women who are not
Members VII be charged five cents over and above
the regular luncheon price for the privilege OF
pst-c-.zt1E The rooms
About rwo hundred women eat luncheon there
6slv. and many OF them take advantage Of the
pretty sitting room for resting. reading and writ
.-E Z Is rot unusual 70 see women occupying
taei- luncheon hour BY entertaining their friends
vro have net them AZ the rooms.
there pretty air o. proprIstorship about the
members which often distinguishes them from
casual v.ss-5-s-a sort OF this Is all ours and see
what have done" air, which has persuaded
more tha1 oue woman 10 become z part OF Il all
with voice Il the matter
sad o1e girl the other day: This club Is just
WAT I've always wanted I've paid OF half a
6oze1 social debts since II began BY inviting my
friends 10 have luncheon with ne here"
TtEe she vas speaking member and three
couP-s q rockers with almost as much secIuston
Z n private Pa-lor.
Another Al the desk was writing letters the
cl-5 stationery. which sells for 3 penny sheet and
Fe1uy = envelope Others were looking over the
periodicals on the table, The books on tie shelves
= EzF- HsLJlEg q 5eleJy Ee@-..1s al +@A-Is q
-rz- pictures have been gwen -aEeE anu -+1eSe
deCr-E-= rhe walls. while seventy popular books
- - 80 - $3.50, = = 80 80 a.
Easa -Es number OF volumes reached fifty. The
books are the nucleus q circulating library,
which q rte advantages offered cE the Club.
Tr= EaE--- window seats. upholstered IN green
5e-5- Already have che or two sofa pillows, and
z=-e-e. others promised h The members. The
r-z=- ---= resi- rooms are fitted with not and
cod Tz.s- vel easy C0UCheS.
E-=-- ---7a- is mems day. when one or more
----- Ways % round eating their way
-z-5=--- through the menu II pratSevy1rLlE efforts
n .---- -.z Bills Fifty cents head Is ABOUT the
t=z- thar am man has yet accomplished but &
----r=- have z-Ce5 -he- determine -iC- 80 do bet
- ---.-e s-rt-z-ieEs are forthcoming.
4 number ~ permanent ana tenn srz-y places
have -==- found ~ The employment bureau Tor
0-~s~.---.-r -e- straw f1-''d-op in as II were
cvi-e a--i -r-av % the fourteenth floor. and with
q INGENIOUS air inquire Z they are tu-rudiLg-
--z- z-- a---z-z greeted cordially and served 70
"a -Lz- The restaurant affords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
ATTENDANCE AT y. 7. Z. INCREASED.
OF STUDENTS AT OPENING DAY
GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE.

The opening exercises OF New-York University
were held yesterday morning az University Heights
in +ba new Auditorium - Chancellor MacCracken
md the deans and professors OF the various schools
were seated on the platform. Several hundred stu
dents were present. After prayers each professor
outlined the work Of his class. Chancellor Mac
Cracker then made a brief address He said that
the watchword for the year was TO be integrity.
He thanked the upper classes for the high moral
standard they have set. and hoped that all future
Glasses would try 10 come up TO IL. At the close
Of his address the students sang the university
song
anv former opening day. Registration continues
ali week and about hundred new college
matrtcuanrs expected
The school OF Pedagogy was opened in the az
ternoon In the University Building, Washington
Suuare East Addresses were made by Chancellor
MaoCracken, who reviewed the history or the
schooI and By Professor E. r. Shaw. TWO hun
drsd Tnatriculants are expected IN this school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
LETTER LEADS TO LIBEL SUIT.
CONTENTION MADE THAT IT WAS CIRCULATED
AMONG FRIENDS AND THUS PUBLISHED

CONTENTION MADE THAT IT WAS CIRCULATED
AMONG FRIENDS AND THUS PUBLISHED
Louis NJ Clean. who says he is an American cit
lien, has brought an action IN the Supreme Court
to recover $1,000 damages for alleged libel from
George Dodson ard his wife. Mariana Dodson
Yesterday Charles G. Stevenson. counsel for Clean
asked Justice TrUax 10 direct the defendants 70
supply bin Of particulars setting forth certain
circumstances which the plaintiff alleges never took
place Decision was reserved Robert J Clean.
the brother OF Louis has similar action pending
1t arose from the same facts.
According to counseTs statement the two Cleans
whose father had been a large land owner IN
Cuba. came here a few years ago. and became
come acquainted with Miss Minnie Twitchen.
ried her in November 1889 They had gone 10 Cuba
informed that Robert and Louis Clean had. on the
ried Two sisters. or had a sham ceremony per-
formed by Senior Lage. the chief Spanish Judge in
the district Mrs. Clean had returned 10 her uncle
and aunt. and told them what she had heard. Mr.
and Mrs Dodson had written 70 John s Harris the
British Vice-ConsuI at sagua. Cuba and had re-
ceived reply in which the Cleans were character
lied as pair q blaCkguards whom no respectable
woman should marry. Mr.. and Mrs. DOdson, IL
alleged by the plaintiff. circulated this letter
libel complained Of The plaintiff and Robert =
Clean denied the alleged sham or real marriage
ceremony
The answer put in BY the Dodsons affirmed that
the allegations TO the sham marriages and 10
the truth Of NICe-COnsui Harrtss statements re-
garding The character OF the Clean brothers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

1rrcrn nEspERArE RrRGLARs CAUeHr
Total 10 date

Central once detectives yesterday arralgned
fo,,r alleged burglars before Magistrate Olmsted
IN the YorI,ille Court suspicion Of having com
rnitted several robbeTes In the forkVhe ols. ~
- ~ lavish New Year celebration. The
nrtsone-s were John Burns. alias Foster. twenty
-FOUR wears old: Peter Devine twenty years ola anu
roseub Madden. eighteen years old. OF NO. 40
East seventy-sxth-st, and John Breen' thirty siA
gaars old Of No Il Olivsr-st. They were arrested
=. ,he ,,ofnts Of rsvovers early yesterday morning
IN the East Seventy-sixth-st mouse by DetectFe
serReants Weller Murphy Collins. Oppehhelhner
ard COoney. OF Captain McCIusky 8 stan. A.
IL the room found skeleton Keys am a :. o.s
,,,r, Weller told the Magistrate that the quar- tet
80 country cro0ks who had Operated A.
summer resorts He promised 20 have several VIZ
rsssas and a large quantity or rscovefao stoIen
TroneTrv in court Friday. and the case was
POSTPONED until that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
TO FINISH GU4TEH4L4y RAILWAY.

CONTRACT SIGNED WHICH CALLS FOR ITS CON
sTRCCTION IN THIRTY MONTHS
washington. Sept. ACKNOWLEDGMENT McNaUy
at Guatemala has informed the State Department
that the GUatemalaa Government has accepted the
proposition N the Central American Improvement
Company To complete the Northern Railway 10
the City OF Guatemala without concessions or sub
sidv Of any kind save that II land grant The
railway suffered considerable damage during the
last rainy season, owing To the unusually nigh
water in The rivers Bridges were washed away
and part OF the roadbed OF the railway damaged
The Central American Improvement Company
guarantees 20 complete the railway in thirty
months without cost Of any kind 20 the Govern
ment OF Guatemala II demands. however, yh@
privilege Of operating the road for ten years after
which time the GUaJsmalan Government is 20 pay
the Improvement company the sum OF Si00.ut 90 II
E0d. with interest In consideration or this the
Government cedes 10 the company 10000 acres OF
land contiguous 10 the railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
WARLIKE RUMORs DENIED.
NO LIKELIHOOD OF CONFLICT BETwEES
CHILL AND HER NEIGHBoRs.

Washington. Sept 2s.-The Secretary % ths
Gillian Legation said to-day that the reports %
impending war between Chill and her neighb0rs
were gr0undless The war rumors have gained
considerable circulation OF late e being said that
outbreak OF hoscil.ties was imminent between
Chilli on the one hand and the Argentine Republic.
Peru and Bolivia the other. The cause Of the
possible conflict Is alleged 20 be the uuVilllnEnsss
OF Chill 20 conform 20 certain treaty relations. e
being contended that she VIII uot abide BY the
award of the British Government IN The boundary
question with the Argentine Republic and refuses
70 submit the question o. the defuirfve sovereignty
ove- the provinces Of Tacna and africa the de-
cision OF pebiscite Co be held those provinces.
according 20 treaty between chill and Peru
In response 20 these statements. 20 is now said
BY the Gillian authorities that Chill is not trying
10 restrict the limits OF the British award and
That she certainly VIII abide by IT, Chilli does not
refuse 70 submit the question o. severe Enry 70 a
plebiscite and IN general. Il Is stated that TIA
diplomatic relations between Cali the ArEensfre
Peruvian ard Bolivian Goveruuents are az present
peaceful and friendly As PROOF q this the
cent report Of the Chiiln Minister OF Foreign A.
fairs IS referred 20 This contains the sta1euaenE
that our boundary question with the Argentins
Republic is now settled in a friendly manner ana
the relations between the countries nave been
cordial and sincere The boundary arbitration "a
SIN In progress. and It's determination VIII dispose
OF the only question pending between Chill and
Argentina The Minister Of Foreign Affairs also
cites agreement with Bolivia calculated TO settle
al dlsagreeabla questions and boundary Incidents
which have arisen n the discussion with Peru
both Governments have shown desire 20 reach
early settlement, and the steps taken toward q
satisfactory adjustment are SET forth The Secre-
tary OF the Legation. specs king Of -hs facts SEE
forth. said
The ofs.ai statement q the Canian Minister oe
Foreign Affairs clearly shows that CEilfs foreign
poucy Is treaty abiding, peaceful and friendly Ii
regard 70 foreign countries and especially 50 tow
ard Us nelgho1rs- and that negotiations being
me 6,riIian srgaT-51 ~ =, =--.s poems
submitted 70 Her Britannia M -es-vs arbitration.
whose ulal award VIII certainly be acCul=sCed n
and respected Is considered settled There j. there
tore no ground on which 20 base the ruDors Of al
imminent war between Chill and -er ueighbors-