Evening capital journal., September 21, 1891, Image 1

CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. 4.
"TILE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OKEGON, MCXNDAT, SEPTEEBEIt 21, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S JBTEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 1GS.
EVENING
Re
c
Wo guarantee your moneys
How to make and how to save it is the ruling
it with us. "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we
- -:- Just look ji t a few
II O S I K St Y.
Infant's Cnsbtnere Hose
Children's Cotton Hoie 10,
Children's Wool Hose
Ladles' Cotton Hose 10, 15,
Ladles' Wool Hose
Ladies' Cashmere Hose
Boy's good School Hose
U X I G It W fr A IX.
Infant's Lambs Wool Vests
Children's mixed gieyUnderwoar..
Children's Uumelsihair Uunderwenr
unuiireun ouiiriet wool uuuerwenr.- 4o-su cts.
ladles' Merino Underwear 30-05 cs.
Ladles'NaturalWool RibbedUnderwear 90-S1 25.
L&AUa' ScnrletWoo) Ribbed Underwear 90- 1 25.
GET BOOTED!
No man ever bought a pair of boots of Fleming,
but what he return for his next pair. Many avIio have
learned the low prices and good quality of goods kept
there bring in their entire families to be fitted out with
boots and shoes. Call on
R. J. FLEMING,
lUUEHkSDO VaCSil
m WHII I WE
;Vgnt
If you want
vMiSfSsS' GAME BAGS,
rt3 ttt- 7 ' T -i'i - n p..
,Vr
1 PUKVfm
and
SPORTING GOODS,
BICYCLES, CUTLERY OR NOVELTIES
go to
BROOKS & HARRITT,
94 State Street,
111 BROS.,
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time.
A. KXKIN.
RELIABLE SHOES.
S
iALE M.
- PLEASE THINK THIS OVER
Is a.
Pair
H c c li ax. n g e i n
W h ) c h neither
Party has
p
RAdvantage
v Over the
o
worth in Books, Stationery and School supplies.
IE. ZSP -
MONEY!
25, 30c!s.
15, 20. 25 tin.
25, GO, SScts.
20, 25, -iOets.
25. 30, 60 cts.
C O R S
H. & S. niaekCoiset
II. & S. Dial) Cur-set
500Bon Comets
jMieses1 Cor&et waists
And other kinds from
00 its.
25 ots. I Have you seen our guaranteed KldGloves at $1.40?
We still have n full lino of Notions of nil kinds.
Alio Hammocks, Croquet sets, Boy's Wugons,etc.
00 els.
...25 - 4") eK
...40 - 75 els.
K
The Money Saver on State Street.
E7tT' - 2XUnn3rOKKU
ON THE
mtmwm flan.
Tlio Caftital Homestead Company
Has about tompleted eight flue cot
tages. They are now ready for Inspec
tion and for sale. The earliest comes
Hint choice.
OFFICE IN MURPHY BLOCK,
S LEM, OREGON,
Sbootkig Season Op
.SUP'fOMSSR 1st !
to buy
SHOT GUNS, HUNTING COATS,
LOADED SHELLS, AMMUNITION
1 nLkhu
A. ny
c
utner.
I
-
OW., State Street Book Store.
question with you.
cau save you at least
o f o ur i r i e e s
13 T S.
$1 40.
1 10.
1 25.
50.
50c. to 1 00.
.R. OS BURN
Successors to W.
POPULAR
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
235 Commercial Street,
SALEM.
rt-hmn-TyfrMr " it tr m trai nrr Ktrnntwrt
JB H &. iffiiB MWs H H V W Aft vl
for Enfants and Children.
"CastorlnlsEOTrelladaptedtochildrentti&t I Cajilorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Irecommenditassuperlortoanyprescriptlon 8 Sour Stomach, Dlarrhpen. Eructation,
,, tt . i Vc r i Kills Worms, given Bleep, and promotes d,
cnown to me." n. A. Ancmut, M. D., I pestion
HI Bo. Oxford St., BrooUyn,N.Yi I Without Injurious medication.
" The use of ' Castorla ' Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that It seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It Few are the
intelligent families who do not koep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Minrm, D.D ,
New York Cltyi
Late Faster Bloomlngdalo lief onned Church.
Ton Cestauh
'xsssssasEjmsmmBsasssssmsssiidssi
STATE STiiEET,
! -
-.
This is
Our
"" 7" Position
X With, yoti.
'i ou can make and save by spending
25 per cent, on goods in our line.
below. -:- -
IS O OTS AJiI SHOE S.
Mens' Calf Boots 1 05 to $2 15.
Boy's ("nlf Boots 1 45.
Mens' Buckle Plow Shoes 1 15.
Mens' Oil grain, 2 buckle Shoes-- 1 45.
Boy's Oil grain buckle Shoes 1 25.
Mens' Ores-, Shoes $1 45 aud upward". Boy's
and Girl's School Shoes nt $1.10, $1 25, $1 45.
Ladies' heavy Shoe$1.15, ?l.2, $1.45. Ladies'
line Shoe fnmi a dougohv kid, $1.50 to a French
Kid at 3.2-5. Mens', Women', Children's
llu libera.
J
261 Commercial Street,
F. Bootbby & Co.
OREGON.
" For several years I have recommended
your ' Castoria,1 and shall always continue to
do so as It hag Invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, JI. D.,
Tho Winthrop," liSth Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City
Company, 77 MunnAY Street, New Yobs.
pay double Price
buy poor goods
put up with annoyances
take anything you got
not look our gaeat stock oyer
not heed our kept promises
not at least come in
not ? If not, why not ?
I k i- y
SALEM, OREGON.
When You Build
-HAVE-
TilK ARCHITECT
Prepare Your Plans,
For it will pay you.
Office in
B?CoUlc-Pai"kliursl Building.
mum
fl!R CAPITAL JOURKJ,
H0FER BROTHERS,
Editors.
UBL1SHKD DAILiY.HXOKlTHUNDAY.
11T TllK
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorpo rated.)
Office, Commercial Street, In 1'. O. Hulldluj;
baitcred at the poktoftlce nt talent, Or., as
Becond-cluK- n Ml) l.
OREGON'S l'KlDE.
Conclnillng Cfrrmoiiics of the Annual
Agricultural Kxhiliit
l'rrminnis.
FINANCIAL.
Tlie fialo receipts Satuniny were
1039.60, larger by considerable tuuu
receipts from s.-une source Sutuiduy
1890. This is caused by the fact tbut
there is a larger city population at
Salem than ever before and the fair
no longer depends for success upou
attendaucofroin Portland. In spite
of almost daily rnlus gate receipts
fo-1891 reach 9304 60 against $9528.
50 for 18')0. At the race trade gates
leeeipts fell off, being only $1,1S35.75
against $2,020.50 for 1890.- Moro
ladies attended the races than last
year.
SATURDAY'S HACKS.
Iu the 2:22 clnss trot purse, $800
Three In live. There were threo
entiles. '
Van Dclaslimutt'Kch slilondle, by
Lcmout, dam Motile Sawyer 111
T. il.Loguo'nur m Klltr Jlam, by
Hvra .viitm, dum Kilty Ieuii
Wood 2 3 dls
Kenwood Rtock Iiirm'i w g Govern
or, by Great liustiaw Davis 3 2 dls
Time-2: JJj, 2..1I, 2 ifi.
THE OHEQON DKIlllY.
Jlile aud a half d-ish, entrauco
$10, $S00 added.
I!. 13. Hybe's b f Misty Morn, by
Ht. 1'nul, dum Why Not 1
upoKniu1 Dinu os- u iiounio uitu, uy
(Jlen Dudley, dum llonnle .Mitsifle 2
W. W. I'erclval's cli o l'atsey O'Nell, by
h mi Ble ensou, Jnm Maggie It . !)
T!me-2:50X.
THE SPECIAL TItOT.
Open to all, puree ?500, mile heats,
three In live.
rims. Kaymond's b a IClnmitb, by
Moorookus, dam by Oplilr 3 111
I, Soreusou's ch m Susie 8, by Hum.
Main, dam llelllouuder Girl 12-14
1). W. Malonej'schgEdwin C, by
Kylcr, diuu by Koyul George 2 4 22
J. V. MeLeod'sb s Ilelco. by Oneco.
dam by Edward Everett 4 3 3 3
Time 2.3a, 2.A1, 2.31, 2:30.
More premiums were awarded aud
wo present balance of list.
AltT DEPARTMENT.
A W Best, Salem, display land,
scape painting in oil, 1st; collection
portraits In oil, 2nd; marine paint
In; In oil, 2nd.
Chas Ilurggraf, Halem, archltect
U'al drawing, 2nd.
Ada Ureyman, tialem, 1st on por
calalu paintlnj,', largest collection
china painting aud best collectinu
samo.
Mrs Claud Gutoli, Salem, 2nd oh
amateur jihotographj' and ham
mered metal, and 1st on portrait In
water color aud painting same on
bolting silk.
iMis Dr J N Smith, Salem, 1st on
landscape paintiugln oil from undue
and same water color.
Miss Ella Dearborn, Salem, ma
rine hi waler color, 1st.
Mrs Geo Shlrloy, Aslorlu, crayon
portrait by artist, 1st.
Mis? M J Albert, Salem, 1st on
marine painting in oil, amateur
photography and collection of panic;
and 2nd on poi trait painting In oil,
porcelain painting and portrait iu
water color.
Mrs Claud Gatch, Salem, collection
amateur photography, 2nd.
Mrs Win Eugland, collection por
traits In oil, 1st.
MissO Ballou, Salem, still life
study In oil, 1st; tlower painting
same, 1st.
Mrs A E Hofer, Salem, crayon
specimen uaturul history, 2nd,
A Ilallam, Salem, crayon portrait,
2nd.
Mrs E Hofer, Salem, fruit in oil
from natuie, 2nd; hammered metal,
1st.
Mary Allin, Salem, 2nd on oil
painting aud still life study samo.
H Jacmiet, Salem, pencil sketch
from nature, 2nd.
Mrs J C Brown, Salem, landscape
painting Iu oil, 1st; collection land,
fecipe same, 2nd.
Maggie MuDanlel, Illckrcal, fruit
iu oil from nature, 1st.
Emma Corjuilulte, Independence,
pastel drawing, 2d.
Miss A MaNary, Salem, landscape
in oil from nature, 2d.
Mrs A V Klug, Ilwaco, natural
history In oil, 1st,
MIsH.MKIni, Uurvals, M on oil
pilnting on satin, display crayon
drawing, pencil sketch from nature,
ilowera in water colors; and 2d on
landscape paintiugln nil, landscape
Iu water color, marine in same, and
same on boh log silk.
Mrs D V Howard, Salem, natural
history iu oil, 2d; natural history in
era) on 1st; (lower painting in oil on
canvas, 2d.
Miss Marie Craig, Baleni, portrait
paintiugln oil, Jet.
MIsm A MeNury, Halem, tire corecii
In oil, 1st.
Geo K Sinltli, Salem, dlfpjuy of
works of urt. Ut,
Mm A J Monroe, unique work of
art, lt.
Nannie Wagtiar, Holem, display
orayou drawing, 1st; natural liU-
tory In crayon, Sd.
Blanche livil, baleni, natural his
tory iu orynu, nt.
Mninltf ilng'in, Kalein, I1owtuJh
oil, 2d,
flv
Myrtle Apperson, McMlnnvillc,
flowers in oil, lt.
Cyntltha Fellows, McMlnuvllle,
display landscape paintings in oil,
1st; best landscape in oil, 1st.
Elvlo Apperson, McMUinvllle,
landscape In oil, 2d.
Grace Wllllns, Turner, penoll
sketch from nature, 1st; also 2d.
MILLINERY.
Chas Calvert, best exhibit, 1st.
HAND SEWING.
Mrs A Jones, Salem, silk cray
quilt, 1st; cottou same, 2d.
Mrs Claud Gatch, hemstitching,
baby diets, 2d.
Mrs S Allen, Salem, 2d on silk
bid quilt aud worsted same.
Miss Minule B Col well, Salem, 2d
on night dress and display needle
work; 1st ou drawers,
Miss A B Burcu, Salem, 1st on
baby's dress aud pillow shams.
Mrs I W Berry, Salem, nightdress
1st.
Mrs S Alllu, Salem, pillow shams,
2d.
Mrs J Coudlt, Aumsville, 1st on
boy's suit, lady's dress, picked skirt,
chemise, white skirt, display needle
work, aud 2d on drawers.
Mrs Sarah Thompson, Jeffersoii,
cotton bed quilt, 1st.
Mary J Perlu, Fossil, bed quilt,
silk, 2d.
Mrs T M Thompson, Salem, hem-
Btltchlug, 2d.
Mrs L M Kirk, Salem, worsted
bed quilt, 1st,
NEEDLEWORK.
Mrs A Jones, Salem, 1st on tablo
cover, same satin stitch, sofa cushion
samo, samo Kouslugton, portieres,
chair Kensington, mantel lanibcr
berquin, sham towel, tablo runner,
crib coyer, fauey apron, chair bolster
tapestry, display silk embroidery;
aud 2d on bureau scarf.
Miss Olga Bridges, Salem, 1st ou
tray cloth aud splasher, and 2d on
pillow sham.
Mrs Claud Gatch, Salem, 1st on
bureau scarf aud boltiug cloth em
broidery, aud 2d on infant's blanket,
chair bolster embroidery aud sofa
cushion applique and samo tapestry
embroidery.
Miss Mluulo B Colwell, Salem, 2d
on lauudry bag, crib cover tray cloth
and toilet set.
Mrs W H H Waters, 1st on in
fant'ri skirt and infant's blanket,
and 2d on stocking bag.
Miss Leila Waters, 2d on tablo
runner and sofa cushion embroidery.
Miss Mary Aliiu, handkerchief
ease, 1st.
Miss E M Dearborn, Salem, 1st
on sofa cushion applique.
Miss Mamie Hogan, Salem, 2d on
table cover, portieres and splasher.
Mis E B Fellows, McMiunville,
1st ou display of Kensington em
broidery and piano scarf.
Miss LInuio Savage, Salem, fancy
apron, 2d.
Miss Ella Shlpp, Salem, tray cloth
2d.
Mrs L R Green, Lincoln, Ken
sington euibioldery, 2d.
Mrs A L Leach, Aumsvlllo, Turk
ish rug mat, 1st.
Mrs C E Young, Salem, 1st on
tablo scarf Kensington, window
lamberquiu, tray cloth, doyile, sofa
cushion, and 2d an mantel lamber
quiu.
Miss Minnie Iloluiau, Salem, tablo
scaif Kensington, 2d.
Mrs C Calvert, Salem, Turkish
rug mat, 2d.
Mrs A 8 Braslleld, Salem, bolting
cloth scarf tapestry embroidery, 2d,
Mrs A S Braslleld, 1st ou table
center; 2d on doyile.
Mis M J McCoy, Salem, pillow
shams, Int.
Mrs George Shirley, Antoriu,
handkerchief cuse, 2d,
Mrs A J Monroe, Salem, sofa
cushion, 1st; table center 2d.
JlltAIDINU.
Miss Anna Breymau, Salem, point
lace handkerchief, 1st; speclmou
draw n work, 2d.
Miss Leila Waters, Salem, collec
tion of drawn work, 1st.
Mrs H Alllu, Salem, pillow shams,
1st.
Miss Mamie Hogan, point laco
handkerchief, 2d; uprou drawn
work, 2d.
Mrs J Coudlt, Aumsville, pillow
fhams, 2d; Infant's skirt, 1st.
Mrs T M Thompson, Salem,
apron drawn work, 1st; specimen
drawn work, 1st; collection same, 2d,
Mrs E B McKlroy, Salem, Infant's
skirt, 2d.
Mrs G Calvert, Salem, bed quilt,
silk, 1st.
MACHINE SEWING.
Singer Mfg Co., Salem, bext dls
play, diploma.
MrsS Allin, Salem, pillow almoin,
1st.
Mrs I W Berry, Salem, cotton bed
quilt, 1st.
M L Abrams, Lincoln, lt.t on
tusked skirt, night dress and drawers,
and 2d on tucked skirt.
Mrs J Condlt, Aumsville, Ibt ou
lady's drew and white skirt aud 2d
on hoy's suit mid drawers.
Mrs F Cornell, Jeiiemiu, night
dross, 2d.
Mm J W MeCrow, Clymer, boy's
suit, 1st.
Mrs A C Leach, Aunibvllle, pajr
pillow shams, 2d.
Mrs Geo Brown, Salem, wondtd
bed quill, 1st.
FLOWERS.
Mr J V Taylor, Salem, lnt on
(CoutluUtd ou (bird ptt j
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
I SSif k
JsXsX&B
ABSOLUTELY PURE
0ENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Tho Iowa iron works has received
tho contract for building torpedo
boat No 2, at a cost of $111,600.
Natives iu tho interior of Zanzibar
havo revolted, and the white settle
ments and missions arc, reported in
danger.
Serious forest fires aro raging in
tho vicinity of Chrlstlaustndt, Prus
sia. Already 1400 acres of Woodlnnd
havo beon burned over.
James Harreman, a well known
New York club mau, made an as
signment Saturday. Liabilities
about$110,000.
Tho monument in tho National
cemetery, nt Winchester, V., to
General David A. Rus9oll, wns un
veiled Saturday.
The conference of Methodists In
eesslou at Bloonnugton, 111., voted
Saturday to admit womcu to tho
olectoral and general busluess.
It Is afllrmcd that If tho Tcunes
sco legislature adJouruB without
ordering thd removal of tho convicts
In tho niluc. they will bo liberated
by tho miners.
Two tnimkcd negroes went through
a Pullman tleeper near Davlsvllle,
Cal., Saturday. Ou being discovered
by tho conductor, they jumped from
the train but were captured.
At Cousurlga two mon were ar
rested charged with robbing tho
dead. Tho prisoners had iu somo
instances acted as tho receivers of
stolen goods.
Tho Daulsh royal family meeting
at Fredeusburg results in tho bo
throthal of tho eldest son of tho
crown prlucoof Denmark to Prlu
eess Victoria of Wales.
Crops in India aro reported in a
favorablo condition except in a few
provinces. Tho government has
started a relief fund for tho faniluo
threatened districts of Upper Bur
undi. Tho French pilgrims whoso visit
to tho Vatican in largo numbers lias
adorded such great gratification to
tho pope, havo furnished asubstuu
tlal memorial of their visit in the
shape of a present of 000,000 francs.
The theosophlc fad in London Is
vanishing as quickly na it arose.
Tlio psoudo Colonol Desmond, who
accepted a challenge of $1000 to
demonstrate tho existence of Mahat
mas and produce supernatural
phenomena, cannot be traced.
Tlio defalcation of Treasurer Os
trauder, of the Ulster County Sav
ings bank, of Kingston, N, Y
caused a great run on tlio bank,
Tho defaulter was arrested and has
assigned his property.
A controlling Interest in the
Lincoln, Neb,, stock ynrds was
Saturday puieliased by a syndicate
of Boston capitalists, represented by
Charles II, North, Into head of tho
Nortli Pncklng&ProvUlon company.
A rock ou tlio track on tho Colo
rado Midland road wrecked a freight
truln near Glen wood Springs. Brake
mau Hong was burned to death and
Engineer Bilttou mid Fireman
Stelller were fatally injured.
Six hundred boys nt tho Glass
vllle and South Mlllville, N. J.,glass
works of Whitehall, Tatem & Co.,
are on u strlko to iiavo fourteen
Russian Jew boys discharged, and
get mure pay. Tho linn lias refused
to grant either demand,
Charles Schmidt, u pal of tho
notorious Sidney Bell, who was con
victed at Sau Francisco of the mur
derdur of Samuel Jacobsou lufct
February, lias made a confession de
claring Bell to bo Innocent and ac
cusing ono Mao Schwartz of the
crime,
Tho government of Holland has
prepared tho budget for 1800. It
shows adellclt of $1,000,000, Tho
sum of $2,035,000 previously usnlgncd
for demonetizing silver Is not men
tioned In lliobudget,and thegovern
ment Is convinced that until 1892
no meusuro iu that direction will bo
necessary.
Stubble Holds iu North Dakota
aro to dry from the heat that they
aro iu momentary dangor of catch
ing Are. Over $1,000,000 worth of
stacked wheat is exposed. In Em
moH county (Ires are raging, and
Willlarnsport narrowly tscajted do
Hi ruction.
Harney McMullcii, a sou of a late
well known capitalists of tills city,
and a brother of Hon. J. C MoMul
len, of Fresno, shot and killed liliu
Holfln a lioiuio of Ill-repute nt Wash
ington Huturday morning. It Is
stated ho ufao uttempted to kill Mat
tie Rrynoids ono of (lie In mutts of
tlio houso, hut tlio woman escaped
him. flie young man had been In
dulging In liquor, and tiiU and
jealousy Is reputed to be tho cutito
of tho deed. Ills mother I now
traveling iu Europe. ,
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
akina
X mg
I UWMCI
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
Associated Press Report and
Digests of all Important
NewsioiTo-foay.
MISCELLANY.
IIAT.MACBOA COMMITS SUICIDE.
New York, Sept. 21. TIioHcr
nld'B Valparaiso, Chill,dlspatch says:
Ex-president Balmaceda, of Chill,
shot himself through tho temple In
ills room nt tho Argcntluo legntion
in Santiago, at 7:30 a.m. Saturday:
Tho Btory becaiuo kuown hero thia
afternoon, and created excitement.
Every part of the city this evening
is brilliantly Illuminated, and on
every baud Is heard tho Bounds of
rojoclng. Later accounts from tho
capital con linn the sensational news
and give tho details of his suicide.
It now seems that Balmaceda left
Santiago August 29th 'last, in tlio
hope of making hl3 escape from
Chili, hut, seeing that tho avenue of
retreat was out off, ho returned thero
on September 2d, and wont thonco
tothoArgeiiilnolegation. I learned
today tho routo taken by Balmaceda,
after tho disastrous battlo of Valpar
aiso and tho surrender of Santiago,
August 29th. In company with ex
Alcndo Victor Echaurcu, he left in n
carriage and drovo to n point two
miles outsldo tho city. Ho took a
special train and locomotive tint
was in waiting. Balmaceda dis
guised lilmsolf with a heavy Bpnu
ish clonk, hut was recognized by tho
driver of tho carriago, n Scotchman.
Tlio train went nt a high rnto of
speed nB far ns Llnderoso; forty-flvo
miles Bouth of Santiago. Thero
moro carriages were in waiting.
Hurriedly alighting from tho train
thoy entered tho carriago nud wcio
again driven rapidly nvny. Tl e
routo was townrd Bau Antonio bay,
All traco of tho fugitives wns,
howoycr, lost. Tho police of Santi
ago learned of tho route, taken and
searched for tho carriages. They
wero unsuccessful, hut I learn frcra u
detectlvo who was engaged on tlio
enso that September 2d tho cnrrlngCH
wero traced to tlio outskirts of Santi
ago. His intention had been to go
ou board tlio vet sol Condell, which
ho expected to find lying In Ban
Antonlu bay. Upon arriving there,
however, ho discovered to his
chagrin that the vessel had sailed,
Since ills return to tho Argcntluo
legation fiom Santiago Balmaceda
has been in an extraordinary ner
vous condition. No otic, with
tho exception of tho minister of thu
Argentine Republic, aud ono other
mau, who waB devoted tothounfort
nato ox-president cause, was permit
ted to talk with him. Ail thodlf
feicnt schemes of flight wero consid
ered by tlio hunted ex-prcsldeut.
Scuor Urrlbarl went to tlio theatre
last night. When ho returned to
tho legation ho had n long and ear
nest talk witli Balmaceda relntivo to
the idea, previously broached, about
tho advisability of giving himself up
to thu Junta,
Balmaceda and Seiior Urrlbarl
went to bed nt midnight. Sonor
UrrlbarJ, about 8 a, m. today, heard
a pistol shot in tho bedroom that had
been assigned to Balmaceda. Sho
notified tier liushaud. Before ho
went to Buhniiceda's room ho ran
around to tho house of Carlos Walk
er uud brought that gentleman back
to tho legation, Upon breaking tho
door of Bamuccda'B room it was
found that ho had shot himself.
Tho body, wua still warm. Thero
was a gaping wound in tho temple,
Tho body wan undressed and lay on
the bed. Tho revolver was still held
in ids right hand. Domingo Torro,
Balmaeedu's brother-in-law and tho
minister to Chill from Uruguay,
Mulohor Corra soon arrived at tho
legation. Setior Orronoho ran to
Mouedaand informed tho Junta of
what had happened. A coniiuh
sloti was promptly issued. It com
prised Carlos Walker, MartlneK Mul
ohor, Concho uud Judge Adguerra,
of tho supremo court. Thoy went
direct to the legation from the ofllco
of Hie Junta and viewed tho body,
Thoy drow up u procw verbal certi
fying (o tho fuels already mated.
Tlio Ocriuun minister, GuUclnnltt,
accompanied thu comuilsblou to tho
legation as mi old friend of Uulma-
cedu'H.
Gradually (lie news xpread nil
over Hinllugo. The excitement
created Is ludo4crllulle. Great
crowds of terribly exulted people
gathered around (he Argenllno lega
lion. They ohouted and went lulu
a frenzy over tho deuth o their
enemy. A'wn"al the discord were
heard erica congratulating (he mii
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