Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 February 1892 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER.

C. rXDAXJC, yk4iahar. IMMAVA. ASHES ON THE SLIDE. TTbtn Jim " - ' Ha Side inw to lieit ifce munf ef the 0:rslH frees snd wtm mek lan0 ms round sad ' , S,v:r tt r-iBrf right brfa&ty to eer ttomv tnw thr-rn np the Hwy r4 that i luitK-a th rugged nit! Ahrrenribid tbeoW frame eti; WW, so mti-UkcaedstlU. ., 0KliK i J- 1kSed M days -wasfun, ifideed! " S ; i, i hat time, 14 Have yea know, were jurafonii'rfspeedj l,o bill got twr 1 spot, m knls wttl do, by, then X Iri'il un ice and anew neek these bsld pst,upagak: jj r ,h With what sad eertainty our spirite would subside ffiicn Iacou P'rbbfc eprlakkd mrss where we hJ to 1WI 1 Tie .cicon he would roll Ms eyes and gnash L toothWe ipww jlid (ear a! nkisny throat and twirt bU mintit bony thumb Awl te l you- "Whet. I wax a bay, they Mug ht ni" to eschew Tlf ribald vaaitk wkich modern youth ! rtoJ The rvi'hwuy that lek dowa to hell is allp-TH'i-y rM might and wide, AtiliJtmlurh) tor prey where tittle beys are vH.r.l lo 4Ik!" Now. he who ever 1b hk Hfe has been a Mttt oy Wi.i i.ot reprove im when he hears the Urnr a ip' I employ Tos -nltlzCRtf wiekcdnettttetkMoa'sraleiM J)l!t biu'Tftrlng with the play wherein w found Ipht. At I yr with eenadeeee, not unalloyed of prftic: 4. rttb man who sprinkles umes where lie youngsters sHdet" II ivaron Frtebk Song ago went to Ma tasting .'st, lt,T.rmeywc!l leveled la far mortgages out west; 1!, J in and I, no longer hoys, have kerned ShroiJjTh year of ttrlfe Tt trrmbtes of ths HtUe hoy pnrme the :r ..n tliroturh life; 7h.T uruar.'i there along the eonree wherein wc hoped to (fUe $cs- i?ivioui hand he eprinkled aehea jml Ui ourU(lel Ar ' 4 malit-toao, esviow band ta not the dea i 'V cow. Cr r.i r thktw Fate! that erll pdw none other lhs thou! r H. 1- s ui;il bonomrnenee and en re eonw at thy v utid g; U" al, elate with Joy to-day, to-morrow .vrlthwi In woe! Anil t i a man hae turned hU fa unto the wall tiUdk! V rz. t nppet to get hto thare of mhm on hii Kug cue Field, la Chicago Xew. 1 MaO 50' MONO the jrwests tit ike Driikm hotel h few days ago wrkCoI. Ahner fn'tli, a wt'il-known ranchman f ( ' lcs comity. Although he itowed ovt Jiut a daj. lie had one Inrjte packa tahen to the hole, nml looked c r it so closely tlmt owe of hi 6. i ntanccs finnlly rnllied 'him s .) Jt, inquiring whnt relic lie ww t' '-in so carefttllj. The inquiry v rcpeate I so often hj various acf , taiicc' that Col. Aimer finally, in t presence of three or four choen i rnuls. drew the Wlu. nnfaateneil the v , js rats. (I the lid of the Ion box ar . lischmvl a mMeiiSfteiiit tair of r- -e horns, fully six feet from tip to t p . ml iK'annif twenty point. When IU exclamations of surprise and de I t were over, he was urired to tell a . .bout it; and having lighted a prejfc atory cigar, he remarked musingly: k It s a very nice thintr o have thone. h :m iti a Imx taking them lmme. but tb sesame horns came very near gett.t jr uit; into a Imix, whieh wonld have w-n quite another thing. let me tell you. Af xhe story happen to have this i;miof an outcome, thoux'i, I am; fortnnatfly, in a position to tell about it, w tcre roes: E'fooi southwest Texas to northern M nt is a gowl long way. It's a little, diOult to believe, having seen them Wh. that tlwy belong to the same eonntry. I don't miad tellinir von that. thoujrh 1 have seen a rood deal of the tuiU'd states, this was my ftrst visit to .Vw Kntcland. My little sister. Kfl'Ie, jon know the pretty one, lien, t yuu used to fancy oh! you reiibr, do you well, she married a Ma.tu man three years ago, and this Mt tuner I paid her my first visit She lives in ltangor, ami hr huslmnd is a W'luutluT dealer there, with interests n ? al a dozen mills in different parts o .; uate. He's a fine fellow Felix Andrews is his name and he spared no ra us to make my visit a delightful We spent several weeks on the Sshing and Imthing and having a time generally, and were really 'mending to stay longer when Felix Kvdved a message front one of his HinnaKers, calling him to come wp im ftedistely as his presence was neces rr to settle some disturbance ami bad feeling that had arisen among the en. wito threatened a revolt '1 don't like to go away and leave yon, Ah,' "tlclix, dubiously; but an idea had frennted itself to me, audi replied: Mix, I think I'll go with yon if you don't objeet I have always wanted to see the nortlvern part of the Mate, I'll jst seise this opportunity. was only too glad to have "ly. ami so we started on that wemoraWe trip. I think that one Jurnev ineluden more variety of eonTaaee than any i ever took. We wtveled by boat j stage eoaeh. by hl lally tok the IgMfew

mlkm M4ebft'v. arrirhtg at the gfat mill about a nearly frozen as any two peeple yon ever saw. 1 foagot Ui Wll you that this was the first week in Oeuber. 1 had stayed past the summer lecause 1 wanted to get a taste t a real Maine winter; Just to see what it was like-and by the time I reached that mill I knew all about it There was apparently no liottom to the snow, fences were out of sight, ami It was desperately cold. UV1I, we stayed at the mill until Felix got everything, straightened up among the men. It was the fourth day, I think, that the manuger said: Mr. Andrews, some of the men have

been saying that there's moose about ten miles up the river, near the narrows. There were several 'yards' up there last winter, but wn hunted them out pretty well. It a good grazing place, though, ami they say the moose are gathering in again.' You may imagine what a thril.' vent over m at the mere suggestion. The bare idea of hu?, a native Texan, going ou a moose hunt away in Maine. Felix laughed at me and said that I would find it was not so much fun at last but he was as eager as I. Maine man as he was, he had never been moose hunting but twice iu his life. ,Ve prepared for a hunt, however, a wagon load of camp ing materials being made up by the manager and .wo or three of the men who were going with us. Guns and hunting-knives were put into firstclass condition and everything was ar ranged for a three-days' stay in the woods. I kept hearing thum talk about a good hunting dog they were going to take with them, but when they brought it out on the morning of our start I couldn't keep from laugh ing. It was a little shaggy mongrel, alout as large as a rat terrier and the most undoubted plebeian of the dog kind I ever saw in inj' life. 'For good ness' sake, Felix!' I exclaimed, 'is that the best this country can do in the way uf a hunting dog?' 'Oh, you don't know it at alii' retorted Felix, goodnaturedly. 'It wouldn't take a moose more than three minutes to tramp one of, your fine dogs into shoestrings.' And then I taid no more, especially as the little dog took a most insane fancy for me and followed me around like a shallow. I saw that his tates were good, though his pedigree might be a little off. "We drove easily through the open woods, and finally struck camp at a point Klstut eight miles from the mill. The men cut down poles ami made a kind of en house, open on the south side and roofed over with poles and brush, taking as much pains hs though they hail come to spend the winter, I to'd them. They built a huge Iwnfire opposite the open side of the hut, and we spent the night very comfortably, wrapped in our heavy blankets. "The next morning we started on our first hunt separating into two parties, the three mill men constituting one, while Felix, the manager and 1 compo'fCd the other. The little dog went with me, of course, but even with his assistance we found no moose that morning. We saw the tracks of some very large ones, however, ami we even came upon one of their 'yards,' ou the southern slope of a hill, where the snow was all trampled down and where the twigs and barks of the trees showed that they bad recently been browsing, but the yard was empty. When we returned to camp, however, we found the other party already there, and the savory odors arising from the lire told that they had not returned cmptyhauded. They hail, in truth, killed a yearling 'calf,' and had brought the choicest .morsels of its tlcsh to the camp. The next morning we started out again, ia the same order, and after we had tramped an hour or two' we reached the deserted yard. It was evident that several large moose had been there since we left. Felix and the manager decided to lie in wait for a little while, on the chance of their return, while I begged them to hold that miserable Httle nuisance of a dog and let me slip off and hunt over the ridge and down the valley for a mile Or so. To tell the trHth I was devoured by a frantic desire to meet a inooe and kill him all by myself, and I didn't think anything else could satisfy me. I was awfully conceited, but it didn't take long to knock all that out of me. "I had gone about half a mile, I should thiuk, and was wandering along trying to look everywhere at once, when all at once 1 came face to face with the very thing I was looking for, ami I was within fifteen feet of it before I saw it The minute 1 saw it I wished I was somewhere else. I hadn't expected to we such an enormous bmtc in the first place, and I hadn't expected it to be as ugly as home-made sin, either. Koys that animal was eight feet high, and you can see for "THAT ANIMAL IS KieHT FKKT MtH.' yourself what his horns looked like. To add to hie wieked appee ranee, he had evidently been engaged ia a fight with some hated rival, for there were numerous wovnde on hie body and neek, from some of Which his Wood wan still trickling in little fctraau, waking crimson spots in the how, ami his eyes were fiery and bloodshot. It didn't take me half aa hour to see all this. I Just took it its at a gleaee. you know. That took about half a seeoed. Then I thought I weU rake mj ft aad

bnt tym l rough the heart. Jests I was fwtlhv rvady to do thin, bowerthe wmiw made a lung at me,.ad I made aluttjje in another direction. 1 decided to wait and shoot him after awhile. I skipped airily behind a tree. The moose skipped airily after me and readied for me with one hoof. The hoof caught my eoat and tore a long slit in it I skipped a little faster. This -s growiug interesting. I went dodging ulKHit from tree to tree. My whole heart was in the work, apd I have always been considered an active man, but I was hampered by overshues, overcoat and gun. The moose carried no excess baggage, and besides he was on his nat've heath. He was a greater Mieeess at dodging than I was. "In the midst of our maneuvers we had com to the edge of the thick undergrowth that bordered the river. All at once a brilliant thought ooeurred to me. 1 would dash down into this thick

undergrowth and the moose couldn't follow on account of his great height and enormous horns. From this point of vantage I could then shoot him. Seizing the first opportunity I darted into the thiek undergrowth, running half bent to avoid the low hanging limits. Hearing a rushing noise behind me I glanced over my shoulder, and, boys, imagine my horror when I saw thntenormqus beast with body cropped nearly to the ground, coining straight after uie under those very branehee that I had to stoop to keep from banging my head against I knew I was gone then. I said: 'Cood-by, Texas!' all to myself, but I just kept running and dodging, anyhow. A fellow might as well be doing the best he can, even when he knows it's all up with him. 1 had my gun all the time. but that moose ltad kept me hustling so fast I hadn't got a chance to shoot 1 never saw anything so impetous and unceremonious as that caribou. "The underbrush had thinned out a little and the moose had got where he could stand up. There was no more chance for running. I had to begin dodging again, and I was so near worn out that it was getting to be mighty heavy work. Finally a blow from one of those wicked Hoofs knocked the gun out of my hand and came near knocking my hand with it The sight of a low, overhanging limb gave me one more fa hit hope, and I caught and swung myself up and sat there, too weak and worn ont to make another motion if my life had dept-mlcd on it I am quite, sure I saw a fiendish joy kindlingiin the eyes of that moose when he saw my predicament 1 think he patted himself mentally and remarked to himself: 'Aha! Now I've got him!' At any rate, he backed oft to a reasonable distance, much as a billy goat does when it meditates an attack on a small 103-, and then came swift 11 H as an arrow, rising into the air as he came, preparing to strike me with those terrible hoofs. 1 had no power to get out of his way, but he swerved aside and did not strike me. I)o you know what made him do it? Oh, it was a little thing the snapping and lutrking of a little dog at his heels a little, plebeian dog, with not even a hint at a pedigree. The moose turned ou him furiously, but the dog skipped here ami there, light as a feather and always jttst out of reach, barking defiance at his big foe as bravely as though they were both of a size. Directly the huge beast came at me again, but there was the little dog under his feet almost and he left me to fight the dog. This performance went on at least a dozen times, aud every time did the little dog interpose to save my life. At last when the caribou hud followed him to some little distance. I saw my opportunity, and, slipping down from the tree, 1 seized my gun before he could turn, lie eame straight at me. more furious than ever, and I fired. Boys, 1 don't make a practice of firing with my eyee shut like Mr. Winkle, but I came mighty near doing it then. The fact is, I was so nervous that it was almost a mere chance shot but it chanced to go straight and true. The moose was shot through the heart ".Maybe you think I didn't dove that dog after that! He had slipped away from Felix, you see, and had run after me; ami if he had been three minutes later I'd have been burled up in those Maine woods. I tried my best to buy that little dog and meant to bring him to Gonzales county and let him roll on the Iksrmuda grass and play with the children all day, as long as he lived, but the mill men wouldn't sell him; and so f was forced Ufcome away with these horns as the only trophies." Austin (Tex.) Cor. St Louis GlobeDemocrat Mrnthrly CrlllMaaa. It is unwise, as a general thing, te ask ether people what they think of our work. The result may be unpleasant both .for them aud for as. Two ministers were discussing the process of sermon-writing. "Now with me," said oae of then, "the only really hard things te manage are the introduction and the conclusion. You remember the sermon I preached at the installation of Brother So-aml-So not long ago? Well, I flattered myself that the exordium and the peroration of that sermon were pretty well done. Do you remember what yon thought of them?" "Yes"1 Mid the other minister. "I rememlier thinking they were very good, but toe far aterf -YeuAhs CeatpasioH.

WHITJMVltfGKD PEACE.

Tfce Omlaotss War Olouils ently AH Dipttcd. The rreobtait SmmU ,tM4kr Mmm te CMr TraMmH.! tfce Kf um Th fitter lo AM HV VhhM A4t. Wasmijmtoj, Jan. The preetdent sent the following special message and psuying correspondence to eonTMK MKSMOB. TotmkRbmats AweHocsser Maw mtmtn sTtvas; I transmit keiwwnh additional en pONdetto between thfat gov ma it sad uw gow intent of (bfti, eoa-stttasg of a note of Xr. MumU. the Chtli-n nimtottr at tak mptteLto Mr. Mlaiao, dated January 33: a mpty of Xr. Blatae thsroto. dated J an nary tS, aad a dinpatch from Xr. Egan, oar minitor at ammano, traaamHnag tba rtwpoBte tit Xr. I'rw .. the ChllUa m hthttr of foreign affair, to tfce sot of Xr. Hlahw of January St. whieh. aa reeivod hy mo on the atth taatant. The note of Xr. Xoatt to Mr. Klaine. though dated Jaaaary33twasaot dolivrred at the rtt department until aftor 13 o'clock, meridian, of the Xtfc. aad was not tr-aalatod and ita iweipt noticed to me uatil late hi the afterouoa of that day Tie mMote of Xr. Pereira to cmr note of tfce Zltt withdrawn, with acceptable expreMtkma of regret, the offendv note of Xr Xattaof the 11th Shane, aad abo the reeat for th recall of Xr. Kgaa. The troaUnowt of the rnckknt of tbeastatut apoa the Mdlontof the Baltimore ia m cunciUatory and friendly that I am of the opinion then fc a good proapect that the differone 1 growing ont of that aerioaw affair ean now he adjuatad apoa tar 4 aathrfactory to thia govern went, by the tuual methods aad without iwm1 iiow ers from eongreat. Thfe tarn In' the affair hi very gratifying to me, aa I am sore it will he to the rang m and oer people. The general aepi ort of the offorta of the eieentive to enforee the jut right nf the nation in this matter haa given an instruct! v and ut-eful JllustratioB of the unity and patriotkm of oar people, SbutiM H be necessary I will again eoaamnnibate wKfe congreaa npon the Mibjeet, BKXJA.MI Hakhiok. Wtu4migton. D. C Jan. . Meg, TMK COHKKSl'OXllKM K. The first decument was Chili's answer to the ultimatum of theSlst inst. dated January H, ami received at the state department at 9 a. m. January 2. it is as follows: Ka.v aoo. Jan. a. w. To RtjiiNK. WAanwo I hawe U-dr r ceived the foUowtng rofdy tomysotaof tin Ski inat,: Sin The nndendgned hav had the honor to wci year wwHhaqr' enmmnnieatian dated and iu.. reoeived in thia d awtment the SM. aad Mr'-da It authenticated eopies of the iaatmc ttoM whwh the honorable (wcretary of atate of Washington haa ter.t to voir rxcJuem hy ea hie under dates of, tba Stat iaat- aad thefld of October, tin. In the inat ictimna of thje 51 t int. the boa omble necreiarr of state Inform i vow eseel len that his exeenency . Xr. Harrieoe. after carefully cxMnming all that baa been awtom mted to him. by the go an Ket of Chili wtta r pert to tba event which occurred In Valparai-o nu tb" evening the Nth of Ortoir. nnd tac iac into contderatkm the testimony of the ont cers and crew of the wrl, th Haiti k-tp, aad of other who witnessed the event, has arrived at the following eonclnaione : First That with regwrd to that aaaanlt there ham Wen no change whatever made In the char acter given to H by the nr t report of the ev it, to it: That it wa an attack upon the uniform of the navy of the United State, which had Ita orbna and motive ia a feenag of bcrttllity to wards that govern cat and not ia any account of the individual tailors Wkmaing to it. ftecoad That the pwbhc sothorit of ValMuwfcm evidently did not do ttmv duty m pro tectiag those nail a, aad that a part of the po tt- and Him m Chuwn noldiera ami eauo re ti ered them -Ire gnnlv t unprovoked aaiatth an the WUrs of the I luted tataa before and after the latter ersihrr td. and that he he liev that Ktggia walwuiad by tfce potiee or tfc aoldlere; and v Third That be la cmne aently compeled to carry theqwsetion haclrto taeatate te which it was tmtM 1 the note or the iMMirabit Mr Wharton.iUti-d October SM, and to ask for nuk - able aatbf action and some adequate repam tion for the injury done the r mat of tfce TJnhed Btte. The honorable secret trr of rtate. St r, Blaine, regrets that the govern cat of Chili ha not. from the very first, appreciated the gravity of the question raieed. aad that hha nttributH to H Brother importance than that of an ordinary quarrel between aik-. adding that 10 gore iment which reepeci itself can enn nt to civil or military perecta employed in h eervfee 1 hetag mah ratted or killed in n foreign territory on acownnt of resentment for acta whhm it ay have comntHted, or which may he hnpnted to it, without .Nnrirmg adequate reparation. The Honorable Xr. Rbdae. in thU orumection, recall tfce fact that tfce goverment of th- Unlfd mate hsvevohmtarily recogatsed this principle, and has actd ftcrordiogty when any injury ha be?n commit-' ted by ito people agaiaet anyone boldteg an oA ckd pueitioa of a foreign country, m conaetuence of acta which bad arot wed regents nt. Ia ten eaes the United 9tntm has never ought words of little weight or ambiguous meaning in order to make, reparation, bat has condemned anch acta iu vigoroe and energetic terms, and haa never refaeed to give other adequate satfefaeHoa. The honoratile secretary of state. Mr. Blaine, tntes. moreover, that it is not hie intention to dfecuM the detail of the incident of October, but only to set forth the condasksM at which hit government baa arrived. The honorable oecretary of etnte aaye: "Wa have given every mad of opportunity to the goven im en t of ChiM to offer exidaeatory or extenuating circunietnncee, and we have given due eoaafderetloe to the fact that the government of ChiM, during a great part of the time which haa elapi ed since the Mth of October, baa been ht a provMonal rituattou." He tbn adds that he hi directed by hk e-celleoc y, Xr. Marrtwn. to my that h has been en pehjd te take nonce of the inetmcUone sent by Xr. XaMa, mhdeter of foreign affairs, to the Chinan mteWer hi Vaelnngton. under date of fJecember II. becauoe, ahbongh they were not officially communicated to hi government they received the greatt poatdble publicity, and that, eoneeauently. he demanda the immediate withdrawal of tfce aahl metructioMi m to tfcoae parta which he considers offenaive, and adequate MtWii ttoe. in order that the ddomatie relntion between the two nattoni may not be intern iphM. Without any intention of opening a dfeceiiskm as to the facts referred te by tfce 00m munieatkm. which I have extracted, and counniag himwlf to the find part of the inetrecuVia of the honorable secretary of Mate, the andersigned muet state to your excellency the regret with which the government of CMN esthat Ma excellency . the preaMent of the United State, ande reneoa te eontmne te regnrdtfce incident of October as aa attack caused by a boetile feeMag tow area the uniform of the navy of the United tHntea. The unfortunate occurrence r took pwee en a Sudden, ia a district where the ssnera of the to ihi lymff in tba bay of Valparaiso are lathe habit of SMemhflng, without ehmacMon of nationality. From the nature of the incident t would be hnponwble to prove that there was no doubt as to the npeeM ennae which served aa Ha etigmor pretest; bat the nndtraigned esa aanert that that eaeee was not a hostile feenaff toward the natfo a of the navy of the United mate a, beeaeee the people of CMN have a) ar feteowed and reapfettd that unfform erer amce the time when H saw it Igerinc honorably hi thersalMof the aeldiera aadaeJIom who, in a giorioua imgi. gave ft Independence aadea tabHebed the republic. The undersigned admits that the occur penee of October w aa of gn eder grt ivity than thoee which neunlly eeeurhi the etennet, unwtaa me smipri wans irenMMn ImWS ftnvCli aHMFWimt a a 1 VHpfpKA BaA-ffJun nnn flmmnam ff

It to iaders tea go mniant af ChdN to gsJHy narttaa. to oner h dee ttane. if ahnnhi be aroaad tor m doing, aneli r ratioa due. The ptalimimry action wa en the aKwaiaw which follow d the of the conflict, aome day before y a pre nanttil your to plaint, bet tb in vuatigats 1 crjuld not b Oaiihed with the raandrty that the goremmeat of Chili d un4, VacnuM tfce ruhw of proeadnre in crmthtal mat thru walcn are atnbnhed by our laws nee of alow appJw ntioa, and K w na not yoaatWa for the nt f the rofmbbe to mudify er eat them Taia dewy, whieh in iaeritable. owing to the jarteyendeace with which the judteunlaa taorl WW muat art, haa rompoted if at of the nnrtoridgniid to delay, g 4Iy to ita with your nor annt. and a upontanwoea offer of reparation for nay injury done to the eikw of the BnJtbno , and that might be attributed to OUhaa tMir or iiaUora. or that wight affect eapot-eiWMtr of Chili. In view of yoor unimtioa. nad considering that up to date, it baa been itn itk for the trial m Mated by tba jndgu of tfce criminal court of Valparaiso to be decided, tfce mdereignod rnnneda K aa hi duty to declnre ino more that the government of Chili lament the occurrence of October It, and by way of showing tfce auxe-rtty of Ma feeling, nad the eonwhich it has ta the Jnetaro of eanee, U declare Ma wiUtoanemi net to await the dacieion of tfce extmuning Jmdge, and proBosea to the United metes goremnwot that tfce case he ibmntetl to the conttnen Kion of the soprenw eonrt at Wayrfcington. to ttt end that that Mutt tribunal, with ita learntmc and haparUality, may determine, without appeal. whether tavre la nay groena tor repuraiion, ana m what shape it should he made. The andersigned would remind yon, referring to the cosdoct of tfce Vabarmiao anthoritiee. that it ap pears from the preliminary examination that they tent without delay to the scene of the con Bict all tba force nt the disposal wHonKtBg to the special guard of the mtendeacta and tu the police. &u-anon. Cose. Kkholle, Dnronr. Monies. Cnnnhuctam. WBliama, TalTxrt, Mil lard. Kodgv. Butler, etc, aeamea belongtog to the Baltimore, stated to tfce interpreter of that veaee I that the object of the police in arreeting them wna to nheher them Trim any at tempt to attack by the excited pea pie. Tit unde-eigaed taiaks that the setton of the puttee in thk matter shuuM be considered with dee altowaneo for the civil war which had recently been bronght toaekMi. Thebodywaii net yet properiyornwained. nor did It have tfce force that wna re (inired te put dewa a dieorderof anch properttotw ia a abort time. In taiu connection it is proper to recall the words need by taw honorable Kscretary of etate at Waaltmgton in Ms note addrw wo J to the Mnrquie Imperinn, and bearing date of May 31. There hi no goverameat. bo ever dvilised k may be. however great mar be the vigilance diaphtyeo by St police, nad however sevisre ita criminal ones maylJ. sad howe r speedy and innextbto may be Me ad tnlMraUon of Jasuos, that can guarantee Jt own cittneas araint vMence, gruwmg ont of individttal maHoeora nddm popuktr mnsuk.' Thww an prtciaoly the fdtuation of tme ad-mhiivu-atrre sutisaritiea'nt V-dparalm 0 the oecenoaof the oeennr ence which tookpfctcein October. The uxidertdgised hopes that the foregoing willcrovince the bonornbb toryof state that the government uf CMa" attached due hnpot an to the u nation now nndWdieei iaefan; that it doca nut for a monsent he-itte t cvademn. fat t ipiowa term, tht act committed on the leth of Octonei . or to offer tmch reje .tkm a l jnit. sal thnt it ha it ucztocted the opportunity to exp ess the- atinieau before now, sxnoe on varvaM oecneivns, and tnrongh Use rbndpntcnti.-.riea of both conntri . it has forwarded explicit deelaratjons oa the subject to "Washington. The nt-risK-Mened takes the Bbcrtyto rrcnllthst Ibwdmy af Umt he ki taken chare e of the depart aint cf foreign reiatiaia. be ad draased t. the antnist- of Chili te the Unhed fet-tea telegm whk-a. in the part rebtttng to this matter, any: "KaptuM to the United gtate gvgu etnt want hn already b n Mated, nddmg all the data thnt are knows, te the mot con ect aaJ nxnicabk) Mm; exp es to tfce UititodStataa g w nneat verr ainccre n net et ou neconat of thk naforteante incsdeat, which, altaowaii. aad (not) mthepnti wuf the worm, tfcfct novemdoubh- Inmsmta, owing to Ma sine re defcSrc to cumvatre riwoOahip wtta the United If the United Paw goven rn 1 it showld not npt. the t MffOtec exptonetfcm as anthdactory, aotwnhstnsateg that the jmricial nttthori tie hoU tfce r-ilty parties rcsjemsiWe for the tis;rVr of October W, the un-iers'ra -d must recsd the rcmanc that the srov?rnm it of Chili, tbroegh the ntedinm of Hi mis-ter ht Washingtoa, haa cxpws 1 the tbx.uv' to submit any mt-uncsr-.tatwiiasr tdicpase to decision by arbitr&tbn by any power or tril cnnl whkh m y bo iudicnted to it; and. fat fact, arbitration wax sag' gested la coafetwuca with the rabiister of Chm te Waahicjrtoa oa the th ot Dcccmlwr. when the govctmiaMit of the nade ie.l dcJard Hs good will nad its reive to acaept arldtration nfter the anal jadgnvt which nuld not be further dVtajrwl many days in f nrtheranc of ha parp to give a p!edy Wjlntkm to the isteidt-nt hi mort friendly term. The goven smeat of the underUnd called upon ita minister for a deffnito ....... - . ,1. Vti. rrfo" "e 1 " " . Moatt reported that, notwithstanding cwrtaMi ob rvntknti made by the American state depart e nt with reepect to th? opportuneaeee of reeorthu to arbitt-stloa, be had aeterthhM agreed with Urn aonornhte Xr, Bhtise taat, K any div jenee of views or dienccord Mhoukl sap 'ea-i after the verdict of the judge of Vat pnraieo, narh eontre verr would ytoil to arbitration. The nmlereigned hastened to declare thnt he would fully accept msch an agreement, for which ren-wm the goverament of Chili deema that the case ana arieea for sobmUtisK Si arbetration. m tor m as ample aa thoeealtove indicated, any differ jnce of views which it may have wnh the government rf the United States concerning the incident ef the BaKimoro. There is, themfare, submitted to the honorable secretary of etate of the department of fereb refenoae ht Wejdviagtoa tin deeigna tion of either the esnwetn ooert of teMtoe of the UnMed matoa or a tribunal of artdtratioa todetormtee the reparntlon which Csili may have to make for that lamentable occ errence. As for tbedfca tch addressed waxier date ef the 11th of I embr to the Chilian minkter ht ITaehmgtoa by the minitorof foreign reunions ef the provireonal rvernteent, the ander-jsgned rabtaita that there could not be, oa the fxtrt of the gwveri iment of ChiM, taw par pos to toffict any offenee apoa tbj government of the United tMatoa, uith wbfch It desireu ever toceltivntothe naeet friendly rehUiona. Cobaeneentry the aader4gned, deploring that hi the tetrsm there wpre employ!, throagh aa error of iedgmeat, the expreaehm which are offensive in the tedgmeat of your goverameat, declare Ja f aMIlment ef a high daty of eonrtesy and Macerity toward a friendly tioa. that Hie goverameat of Cam abeolutely wit hJ raws the imM xfffCfWwIwWe The nttowt4gaed traeto that this frank and explicit dechwatton, which eounrm thnt which had aJready been made to the honorable aeer e taryof ntate teWaehtagton, will carry to the mind of Ma excellency (Xr. Karrteon) aad Ms government thnt the people of CMN, far fro enterteining feettog of hoetUHv. ha the Hrely denreto msisinin the good and eerdinl rekHone which up to the preseat nam exist between th two eoeatriea a deckraMoa which te made without ree-rra-Moa in order taat R may receive such pubncltyaa yeargeve eaeat may deem naMabk. With reg-rd to the anggestine made toaehmg the change of the personnel ot your legation, to which the taMroetk of tbehottorabk seer etorr ef ntate refer. K k tecuabent upon these eersi icd to tciam that the goveremeet of ChlH will take no poehtve step wtthoet the secord of the Usiteel ntntee, whh wmck K deefc-ea to maintaia neetf ht friendly anderstanding. The nndertigaed brings thk already keg commnnkatka Vj a ok e te the aaeersnce that he haa therein net forth everytMng thai eaa fnHy satisfy year goveramsat. The a verameat ef Chm iherkhsa the eeaviewon taat the 1 mum nt an la Itmmanael trW rWTTlsramrlra ap ms- ssnvsnj be

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mMaWfitsa maJM( tie') ( smmWm fiMMma)mss4 nppwsiaMwa af Use facto and on the appreciation to be given to the aaantaniius declare ttoan made oa either side. The unduraigned laorooyer declares taat la pmaunriug He explanation hi government frbi Ha mefttra tion nt the wenis ef the test ructions whieh yoehavo trooted. nad which as are the guwert iment ef Caw taat the 1 oak sat in pound to exact or aak anytalag With eeatteweta of awttngesmed 1 aagaestl Lets FaMI EVERYONE PLEASED. Ana A t aaa.aaa 1 anu VV ajsmsaLa 1 saJT wM en 411m ws f an leeente ra na jeana us m mn wi rwe us-a runr totaetkMi nt the Capitnt at the Tsae eg Chlli'a Kepljr A Few, Mawever, Arc Inlined to (jeeatlnn tha Ad ml Hist ration's Ceadnet af the AHWir. Wasmixoto.v, Jan. M. There hi an almost unanlmotts expression of satisfaction among senators ami representatives in congress over the peaceable amilug of the threatened hostilities with Chili. Congressmen generally, irrespective of party, eommend the course of President Harrison and Secretary lllalne, awl treat the matter as a settled thing. Everywhere are heard expressions that the eontrovesy has been productive of good results in showing the unity of the American people where the honor and dignity of the flag ami tlie protection of American citizens is concerned, and the words of the president ia his message of to-day, referring to the patriotic feeling developed through the incident are warmly indorsed. A few congressmen, however, while believing that all danger of war haa pasted, are not inclined to give eredlt to the administration for its eonduet ef the affair. An instance of the feeling ia displayed in the words of Kepraeentative Breckinridge, of Kentucky, who introduced the resolution in the house Tuesday, to request of the president additional information concerning the Chilian matter, basing the contents of his measure on the report that the Ttresident had received an intimation, if not a direct avowal, from the Chilian government that it would make a suitable retraction and explanution. Speaking of the message and additional eorre&pondence in the incident sent to congress, Mr. Ilreekenridge said to a United Press reporter that he thought the message nnd correspondence received Mondny should never have Wen sent to congress "The president. " sakl he, "knew previous to sending the correspomienee to congress that Chili intended to make some a tb factory explanation or suitable apology, ami I think he haa not treated the country, or this congress fairly in the matter." Mr. Klount of Georgia, said he did not care to make any comments on the ndditional mesemge and correspondence nt this time, bnt his expressions eoncerning the matter, after his interview with Secretary ltlaiue, Wednenday, leave no doubt that Mr. Itionnt ia pleased at the satisfactory termination of the troublesome affair. Perhaps as good an indication aa any of the way congressmen look upon the peaceful ending can W learned from the manner iu which the house treated the reading of the eor e -spoedenee. A majority of the members, democrats ami republicans, united iu applause ami nodded heads at one another with many expressions of "that's good, very satisfactory, " and "there will be no war," "What do I think of it?" said Mr. llitt, of Illinois, ex-chairman ef the committee on foreign affairs, repeating a quesAkm naked him by a United Press reporter, "that's what I think of it" nodding his head ht the direction of the chant tier of the hoase, where the member were ex pre stag their satisfaction in applause. ''Is not that enough?" Mr. McCreary, a domoernt and another ex-ehairmaa of the foreign affairs committee, expressed himself ae much pleased with the outcome. LOVE AND MURDER. Alice Mitchrtl'a Mrang-e InfhtnntlfHt for Predn Ward Jhe f.ored Her Victim nnd Wanted In Marry Her, nnd 1 1 In tier erf ha Thk. ItetermlHed t Sky Her Wanted to Sec Freda. Mkmpiu. Tenn., Jan. SO. Public opinion is divided as to the sanity ef Miss Mitchell, who murdered Freda Ward. Your correspondent learns that Alice Mitchell had nhked Freda Ward to marry her on three different occasions, nnd at last Freda consented. A day for the weddlBg was fixed nnd Alice sent her aa engagement ring. The plan of Alice was to elope to St Louis. The ring was returned by Freda's sister and Alice then swore that rather than live without her she would kill her. The letters written by Alice have been turned over to the state's attorney. They are full of endearing terms. The night nfter the killing when Alice wa in jail she asked her attorney where Freda was. He told her that the body was at the undertaker's, whereupon she implored her mother to take her to see Freda, and sakl thnt she could lie down by the eoftln and sleep as peacefully as a child. "Why did yon kill Freda" asked the attomey"i'eeausc 1 loved her, and I wanted to marry her." What would you do If you had married Iter?" "Ah. I would have worked for her like a slave." Hits been learned that Alice's mother, after the birth of her first child, wan mentally unbalanced. After the birth of Alice she wna also insane for a time. The grand jury will take cognisance of the case to-dav. Lillte Johnson hi ha the same cell with Alice, but her father spends the nights at the jail, fearing that Alice will do her some bodily barm. In Favor ef Mluy Cleetog. CotuMBtm. O., Jan. a. After a heated discussion but by a large majority vote the Ohio house of representatives yesterday adopted a reaoiutkm requesting the World's fair nsaaagemeHt te el one the exhibition oa a-days.

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