Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 01, 1892, Image 1

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EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
VOL. 5.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPEB."
SALEM, OBEQON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1S92.
"TO-DAY'S .NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 78.
..'HWpW'-'-'yTn ijmj iiiy!UKT ij"tj
PHTTON'S
Special Sal
B 'B'L -E3-
fp ', jir.i. va wamb-ubt
e
3
s
No.
7.
r
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
HOFER BROTHERS, -
Editors.
Adiscountof 10 per cent.will beallawed on all Biblesuntil afterthe Mills' meetings
98.
PATTON'S State Street Bool
Store,
Ik
THE RACKET STORE
GRAND SHOE SALS 1
Meu'a Rubber Boots $2 00 worth $2 75
Plow Shoes - 90 " 125
Better P 1 15 1 50
Oil Grain Plow Shoes 145 " 175
Men's Cougrcss 1 45 and up
Boy's School Shoes $110,130 and 145
f Dress Shoes 1 40 " 1 80
Phllrtrfiii's Fine Shoes ; 35, 550, Bo
Ladles' Glove Calf Shoes 1 15 worth $1
OH Grulnl " if i
llilf Klirwn - 1 45 " 1
DoiiKola Shoes 1 45 " 1
TlnnPil H iopb 1 80 a 'Ja
Flexible Dongola " 2 15, $2 40, 2 75
ii
ii
40
75
75
75
O e:
Fioe Don
Oxford
ngo
Ties
la Kid " 2 GO,
es.
Heavy "' - 80, $1 00, 1 10 .1 Children's Kuuoers oniy
The above list offers some 6f the greatest bargains ever known west of the Bocky mountains,
convinced call and examine. No trouble to show goods.
3 oo,
. 1 25, 1 45,
To be
261 Commercial Street.
E F. OSBURN.
Aw Tiro
Why
Lots in Pleasant
the
SELLING SO RAPIDLY?
-RT!r!.ATrST! the LOTS,
PRICES and tne TERMS are sure to auifc everv body-
Take a walk or drive through the property and see
the HOUSES and SIDEWALKS in course of
construction. MATERIAL is being hauled n tlie
ground for ten
-Call On-
AMERICAN ROUND WASHER.
Washes Easiest and Cleanest.
Barrel Churns 1 Butter Moulds
i UBIJSnEDDAIbY.KXCKPTSUNDA'i
BT TIIK
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Office, Commercial Btrcet, In F. O. Uulldin?
kntered at the postoffloe at Salem, Or., a
second-class ir.nttir.
A WEAK KETLY.
Tho Democrats havo 150 majority
in Jhe house and Wall street beats
them and defeats the Bland silver
bill.1 And that too with a speaker
elected on that issue, and nearly
every Deuiocratio member of that
body elected on a silver platform.
For shame, gentlemen! Is that a
government of tho people? Is that
a representation of tho freo will of
tho masses? Is that Democracy?
No 1 It is bowing down to the
golden calf of Wall Btreul. Salem
Journal, Rep.
Well, admitting this is all true,
let us turn about and gazo for a
moment upon tho Republican party.
It was not a large minority of that
party, but all of them, very nearly,
that helped to beat the silver bill.
It is the Republican senator, with a
few exceptions, who are relied upon
to defeat it in that body if it should
ever get there. Ami it is a Republi
can president, the especial friend,
candidate and tool of the monome-
tallists and monopolists, who is
pledged to veto the bill if it should
pass both houses. Is this u party of
tho people ? Who is doing tho most
obsequious and subservient "bowing
down to Wall street ?" Portland
Telgrnm.
We feel sorry for your poor little
weak reply. It can hardly stand
alone. But then, to long as its
lungs ate strong enough to yell lus
tily, "your another," it will unswor
your purposes.
try In this country. Tho British
hostility is natural; it has been
monopolizing the tln-plnlo Industry
of the world for years, to Its great
advantage, and it naturally desires
to continue, that sort of thing. Tho
importers In tho Eastern cities, now
organized under the name of tin
plate consumers, which is mislead
lug, handle the British tin-plates
and share the profits of that monop
oly. Of course, they will lose thoso
profits when the tin and terno plateB
used In this country ore produced by
factories iu Indiaua, Illinois, Ohio
aud other states and sold direct to
the tin-can manufacturers and the
Jobbers. Indianapolis Journal.
A WINNING CANDIDATE,
A veteran Republican in review
ing tho possibility that Mr. Harrison
may not be renominated for the
presidency, names soveral worthy
men as deslrablo candidates, but ho
omits the unmo of all names, around
whom tho Republicans, whito aud
black, rich and poor, radicals and
conservatives, throughout tho coun
try, aud Miller men aud Piatt men
in tho statu of New York, if there
still bo such, would delight to rally,
and that man Is Robert T. Llucoln.
If Benjamin Harrison is to bo set
aside Robert T. Lincoln is tho man
to nominate. With Lincoln as tho
candidate the colored men of tho
Southern states would havo enthu
siasm aud courage enough to face
tho danger of voting and voto for
tho son of the immortal Lincoln
who proclaimed their freedom, and
several of tho old slave states could
bo carried for him.
Highest of all in Leavening Powcf. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report;
I)
Baking
Powder
j&m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
-AT-
GRAY BROTHERS,
N. W. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY BTd., SALEM, OREGON
E.
One-half block south of Bush's
)
bank, up stairs.
Harritt
&L
-SUCCESSORS TO
Mcintire,
WBLU3R BROS.
-HEAD QUARTERS FOR RED STAR-
STAPLE ID
-'xrijO.A.ST.
FANCY GROCERIES,
At the old Stand, next door to Post Office.
ja n iPfe fll Ha. ' u m B fli m H
SUGGESTED COMMENT, ,
Vol. I, No. 1, of tho Hubbard, Or.,
Herald Is received. It is a good
local paper.
for Infants and Children.
"Castoriafc bo well adapted to children that
I recommend It ai superior to any prescription
known to we." H. A. A&cbkx, U. D.,
IU So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, K. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria' 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 keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CisiiOs JUwrnr, r.D ,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdalo Bef ormed Church.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Bour Stomach, DlorrhCDa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
Without injurious medication.
' For soveral years I havo recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as It has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Ecwim F. Pirdeb, H. D.,
The Wlnthrop," 125th Street aud 7th Avo.,
New York City
Tub Cnrriun Copurr, 77 JlnnoiY BrauT, Nkw Yoiue.
B, F. DRAKt, Proprietor.
SALEM IRON
T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent
WORKS,
. OREGON,
M
You can get the latent
USIC
5
Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars
and Mandolins.
LOWEST PRICES
AT
EASTON'S,
8IO Oommerolal Streot.
Send for Catalogue FREE
NAILS I LOCKS ! HINGES I
BUILDER'S HARDWARE l AT
Barr
4
Petal
Plumbers and Tinners,
j
214 &
specialty.
Lawn Sprinkler
and plumbing n
Estimates for Tinning aud Plumbing Furnished.
216 Commercial St.. Salem. Uartien nose iiuu
A comnletn Imnnf Htnvm and Tinware, uu iwhiuk
SA.LBM. ..----
Manufactures STEAM ENGINES, Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governors, trull
Drylne Outfits, Tractiou Engines, Crestinc. etc. Farm machinery mado and rcralrea.
Uenerul agent and rnunufactureis of 1 he celebrated Wahlstrom Patent Middling?
I'nrlfler and Reels. Karm machinery made and repaired.
FINANOK.
The Spokane Spokesman advances
this idea:
Tho best and only safe way to
nvcrcomo I he danger to the borrow
ing class of the insertion of gold
clauses in evidences of indebtedness
is to givo the country plenty of
money, "every dollar of which is
equal to every olhor dollar." At
present this is true, though evi
dently the country is alarmed that
It may not long continue. Gold
continues to be sent abroad and
American securities pay for tho bal
ance of tr.ide In our favor. Un
doubtedly this system cannot long
continue, because tho supply of bo
curltlca is not sufTlcieut, and the
balance of trade promises to con
tinuo for many years to como In
favor of this country. Tho return
of gold is then Inevttablo unless in
the meantime the United States has
announced that It is willing to re
ceive payment for its products in
sliver. The drain of gold to Amer
lea will Inevitably lead to two re
sult?: It will bring gold and silver
to a much closer bullion value and It
will forco European nations to join
us in international bimetallism.
There is no question but that, as
Secretary Foster has pointed out in
the interview already quoted in
tbee columns, the world is rapidly
coming to the bimetalllo system,
and that tho failure of tho Barings
brought England a long distance In
that direction. An international
agreement would at ouco put tho
motuls ou a par for all time to como
and raako freo colnago of silver as
unquestionably safo as the free
colnago of gold Is today.
The free coinage question has
been moved froii' politics and killed
by tho aolion of tho Democratic
congicss.
TRUCK AND EXPRESS.
Ryan & Co,,
(Successor to;
MORGAN & MEAD.
Truck & Dray "Line.
Good Teams, Prompt and Careful
Work, Satisfaction in all Cases.
Office at the old stand, opposite Htate
Insurance bulldlne. Also have One Clyde
atalllOD at the stable for cervlce.
SNOW THE YEAR ROUND
At 100 Chemeketa Street.
House - and - Sign - Painting.
n ,-r . -rr-, ,i W..11 Tint Inc. etc Varnishing and
Natural Wood Finish.. Only First-class Work.
E. E. SNOW.
xfv
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for orders.
Sell and deliver wood,
bay, coal aud lumber. Of
fice Htate St.. opposite Sa
lem Iron works. Drays and tzacx mnv be fouBdJthroughout
the corner ef State and Commercial street.
Salem Track A Dray Co.
the dav at
White's No. 60,
SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK,
Now ready for business. Careful work a
specialty. J. V. WHITE.
SUTTON & SON,
Kxprcss aud Baggage.
Do hauling and quick delivery to all
parts or the city with promptness and
rare. Leave orders at It. M. W ade A Co'.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN.
South of "Wlllamtt Hotl,
3ALBM - - - OREOCN
Sasli and Door Factory
Frontt Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of work in our line nt prices to c nipeie
Vith the lowest. Only the best material used.
W.M. DeHAVEN,
Boarding
and - Sale - Stable.
line Anur west ofLunn's Dry Ikxxts store
.Hiii.i.ritari nlt fomtlv fJADll. Homv
Ul attvAtjoa paid to transient stock, felll I
DUGAN BROS'
Plumbing and Heating Co.
)
Wnoleealeandlretall dealers In
STEAM kM PLUMBING GOODS
200 Commercial utreeU Telephone No, 83
NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE
Ilctwccn Aurora, IIuttcvIHe,
Immpocg, St. Paul mid
Fail-Held.
Leaves Aurora dally at 10:30 a, in. Ar
rives at Kairfinld 8 p. m. Hemming leave
Kasrfleld at 4 p. in. Arrives at Cbampoeg
6 p.m. .Leaves Chnmpocg o a.m. Arrives
at Aurora, via Uuttevlllf, ut 8 a. in. Con
necw witti morolnictf. I. Co. trains golnc
north 6 nd out!i. I'asieugeis, baggage and
freight carried at regular rates,
Hervlco begins Monday. March 17, lt2,
(jUH.JlOKKKll,l'ropr,
tetJMionalBaii
8ALEM, OREGON.
GENERAL BANKING
NAPOLKON IJAVIfl,
Dtt. W, JI. UYUD
JOUH 110III
rre!dent.
.Vice 1'resldenb
IMMI.IKT
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Sobserikd, 1200,000
Transact a general banking business
In all Its branches.
(JEO. WILLI A MH ITesldeu
Tho Republican legislature and
county ticket should express itsolf
in favor of lower tuxes. Taxes nro
too high in this county.
It is ouly Eastern Oregon papers,
run by olllco holders and subjeot to
Portland iniluoneo that nro whoop
ing up Hermann.
There is a settled determination
ou tho part of tho peoplo to get
reform In tho county court. Mr.
Grim met with a defeat In Ills can
didacy for county judgo beauso new
men are wanted thuro of tho right
kind.
It seeniB to be settled that tho
free-colnago bill was strangled for
political reasons. Beyond a doubt
a big majority of tho Democrats in
tho houso were pledged to voto for
free silver, but a little thing like
that seeniB to make no diflerouco
when tho Wall-street end of tho
party cracks tho whip.
Tlmes-Mountalneor: Hon. Dinger
Hermaun, will very likely bo nomi
nated for congreca by tho state con
vention, and will bo re-elected next
Juno. The Willamette pooplo havo
no capable material for congressional
honors except tho ludofatguable
Dinger, and, thorofure, as a mstter
of necessity, ho can succeed him
self as often as ho desires.
W, KMULAHD.
ilfj
JIUOH HONAIIV.
Vice J'rc.ldrul
PIRKCTOItS: Oso. WUllams.Wra. Knc
land. Dr. J. A. IUcbarison, J. W, lloUon,
J, A. Maker.
iianic in new jsxetuoze wocx on ww
iurcUltU4. -W
IS TIIIH iiii: DKMOCUATIO 1'ItO.
GItAMf
Tony Noltner, secretary of tho
Democratic slate central committee,
says In his Portland Dispatch:
"In Minnesota the Farmers' Alll
unco leaders aro proparliiR to follow
the example of their brethren in
Kunsas and Nebraska, and uniting
with the Democrats to defeat the
llepublican candidate for tho presi
dency. The basis talked of for a
fusion is to have the Democrats sup
port an Alliance man for governor,
and divide tho presidential electors,
giving five of tho nine to tho Demo
crats. At tho last election in J BOO
tho Democrats polled 85,841, the
Republicans 88,111 aud the Alliance
58,614. Tho union, therefore, If
carried out, would give an ant!
Republican majority of over 60,000.'
This souuds very nice, Is this
tho program in Oregon? Has not
this arrangement a familiar clang?
It seems to us same such thing has
been tried before. A fusion with
the Alliance is being attempted in
nearly all the Houthern states, and
the plan stems to bo to fuse all along
the line. Rut alacrity to toys has
bveu an old-time weakness of minor
ity parties.
TIN I'LATK IMI'OltTKUS.
"'I here are three classes of men
who oppose the manufacture of tin
plates in this country," remarked a
dealer in tin cans, "(he Urltlsb tin-
plato manufacturer, the Eastern
Importer of tin pluteaaud the (a-9
tradu newspapers and orators," This
is an Juterektlng trinity, in which
the third party works in the Interest
of tho first two, who Interests aro
foreign, agaiunt (mom wboe Inter
ests are AinerU-an, These elements
are laboring to tuevent the building
up of an extensive tin-plate liidus-
Peudloton Tribune lloforo tho
next legislature adjourns it must boI
tlo tho problem of convict labor in
this Btato, and the propor settlement
of tho matter will requiro tho best
efldrts of Oregon's solons. Tho old
methods are not adapted to modern
conditions. The rights of free labor
and the best interests of tho state's
Industries aro of first Importance.
POSTAL IMPROVEMENTS.
What tho Postofilco Dopartmont
Has Dono Under Harrison's
Administration,
The figures and facts of an official
nature showing tho wonderful
progress of tho poatofllco department
road lino a page from n fairy tale.
It hardly seems posslblu so muoh
could havo been done. Tho sum
mary of tho work is ns follews:
From March 4, 1880, to March 6,
1892, there were established 10,540
new postofllccs, mora than one-sixth
of tho whole number In exlstonco.
To tho 2,554 presidential offices of
1889 there have been added In three
years 407 about 18 per cent, of tho
entiro number of such offices, which
is now 3,131. In tho matter of tho
reveuuo, tho thrco years prior to tho
present administration increased
postal receipts $24,000,000, moro than
18 per cent. Tho three years of this
administration carried tho rovonuo
from $154,000,000 to $105,000,000, nn
Incrcnso of moro than 20 per cent.;
in other words tho $24,000,000 gained
by tho last administration was main
tained and over $40,600,000 added to
It, Tho registration fees in tho same
timo wore increased a half million
dollars.
Iu these three years, to tho miles
traveled with malls, woro added ex
actly 64,817,103 miles by railroad,
steamboat and star service Tho
rate of pay iu star and steamboat
service has been decreased. Thero
havo been 2,120 new routes opened,
256 now railway postoffices nnd
compartment cars put on, and 1,010
additional clerks employed in rail
way malls, mainly on account of
now Borvico.
Tho increase in tho number of
monoy ordor offices during tho three
years of tho last administration was
1,185, or 10 por cent.; tho lncrooso iu
the tlireo years of this administra
tion has been 1,820, or 22 per cunt,,
and tho prcsont year will probably
double the total of tho monoy order
offices.
Free delivery has been established
in tho last three years at 150 offices,
and tho entiro serylco has been
strougthoued and oxteuded by tho
addition of 2,400 carriers. Tho last
report of tho last administration
showed a total of 858 letter carrier
offices; up to dato thoro aro 651,
Catarrh Can't Do Cured
with local api'XjIOAtions, as they
cannot reach tho scat of tho disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and iu ordor to cure it you
navo to tuuo internal remcqies.
Hall's Catarrh Ouro Is taken In
ternally, and nets directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Curo Is uo quack medlcluo.
It was prescribed by ono of tho best
physicians iu this country for years,
and Is a regular prescription. It Is
composed of tho best tonics known,
combined witli tuo best bioou puri
fiers, acting directly on tho mucous
surfaces. Tho perfect combination
of the two lugrcdlonta is what pro
duces such wouderful resulta in cur-
lug catarrh. Bend for testimonials
freo.
F. J. Cheney fc Co., Trops.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by druggists, price 76 cents.
A FRENCH ANARCDIST.
Tho
Police Ferret
Record
Oat His
MARION COUNTY TOUCAN TICKET.
Rkimiksentatives:
TILMON FORI), Salem,
T. T. OEER, Macleay
H. D. ORM8HY, Knight,
JOHN O. WRIGHT, Salem,
SAMUEL LAYMAN,Woodburn.
Shekiffj
JOHN KNIGHT, Salem.
County Qlkkk:
D. C. SHERMAN, Salem.
County Judge:
W. O. HUBHARD, Fairfield.
County Commissien:
J.T. ANDERSON, Howell.
SUJ'KHINTENDKNT Of BOHOOLHJ
J. B. ORAHAM, Woodburu,
County Theabuiieh:
Jl. GRANT DROWN, Aumsyille.
County Abbessoh;
D. D. COFFEY, Mill City.
County BuitruYou;
B. II. HERRIOIC, Macleay.
CountV Cokoneiu
J. a BTOTT, Gervala.
I'alplUtlon of the heart, nervouintus,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and fevt, pain la the back, and other lonns
of weakuess are relieved by Carter's Iron
1'Uls, made specially for the blood, nerves
and complexion.
All cases of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will And relief by wearing
one of VuHet" Hniart Weed and Ilella.
donna Ilachach llastsis. 26 cents. Try
them.
If vnu are nervous or
Carter's Little Nenrs tills.
makes you nervous, and nervousness
Mubu wna asvs.1(S est III Ski Vferif4sriK
you miserable, and ibeM little pills cure
IMHU.
dyspeptic try
Is. dyspepsia
La Orippo Successfully Treated.
"I havo Just recovered from a
second attack of tho grip this year,"
says Mr. Jos. O. Jones, publisher of
tho Leudor, Mexla, Texas. "In the
latter cose used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, und I think with
considerable success, only boing in
bed a llttlo over two days, against
ton days for tho first attack. The
second attack I am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the lirst
but for the use of this remedy, as I
had to go to bed In about six liours
after being 'struck' with it, while in
tho first case I was ablo to attend to
business about two days before get
ting 'down.'" Fifty cent bottles
fur sale by G, E. Goode, druggist.
Pooplo's Party County Convention.
A moss convention of tho Peo
ple's Party will bo hold in Snlcm on
Friday, April 1st, at 10 o'olock a. in,,
for the purposo of nominating a fill)
county tloket, and for tho transaction
of any other business that may como
before tho mooting. By order of tho
county central committee.
G. W, Weeka, Chairman.
F. M. Alijaucui, Secretary,
8-21-dw-td
New Washington, Peiin., pooplo
are uot slow about taking hold of a
new thing, If the articlo has merit.
A few months ago David Dyers, of
that plat, bought his first stock of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, He
hansold it all aud ordered more.
'It has given the best of satisfac
tion, I have warrauted every
bottle, aud have net bad ono come
back," 25 and 60 cent and $1.00
bottle for sale by G. E. Good, drujf
gfct,
RECORD OF A VILLIAN.
Anarchist Ravachol Confesses to
Numerous Crimes.
Pabis, April 1. Ravachol, tho
anarchist leader, was subjected to a
rigorous examination as to his past Kl XM
life, lasting flvo hours. Tho result
showed him a greater vllllan than
was supposed. Ho confessed to tho
murder of tho old hermit of Notre
Dame, Do Grace, but denied the
murder of an old man-servant at
Variaoll in 1885, and his former
wife in 16SS. His denial, however,
was not very strong, and many
discrepancies appeared In his repltae
in relation to them. The police are
of tho belief they will yet discover
evidence that ho killed both. Borne
tlmo ago an old man wa killed
with an ax. When Ravachol wm
questioned in regard to this crime,
his answer was very weak. He vm
a graveyard ghoul, and told of a
number of graves he had jobbed.
When tho police searched his lodg
ings they found among other evi
dences of criminal operations a set
of counterfeiter's tools. When ques
tioned regarding tho possession of
theso unlawful helongiugs ho coolly
acknowledged that ho belonged to a
gang of counterfeiters, but persist
ently refusod to mako nny admission
that would lead to tho detection of
his confederates. It is acknowledged
on all sides tho police had good rea
son to bollovo that Ravachol would
mako a desperato resistance against
arrest, und thoso who condemned
them for not arresting him aom
davs aco now admit tho police were t '1
right In not attempting to effect a
capturo until they bad made sure
thoro was no chance of his escape.
Tho Echo states that Ravachol ad
uiitted he was the author of the
Boulevard Bt. Germain explosion.
Tho chief of detectives asserts that
Chaumartin, an acomplice of Rava
chol now Undor arrest, betrayed bis
loader and told the police that Rava
chol Intended to blow up the bouse
of Bulot, ono of the prosecuting
couubcI in the recent anarchist trials.
Bulot'a residence, 80 Ruo Ollchy,
was the Bcono of tho destructive ex
plosion of Sunday morning, Rava
chol lived at St. Mande, near the
Wood of St. Vlncennes, four miles
southeast of Paris. Ho waa seen
going to Paris Sunday morning,
carrying a small portmanteau.
Ravachol is watched In prison night
and day by three detectives. He is
tho illegitimate son of German
parents, born In France.
OLD CLAIM ON CHILI.
An American House is Trying to
Collect It.
New York, April 1, A cW
gram from Valparaiso says Minister
Egan has presented to the Chilian
foreign olllco a claim In behalf of the
liquidators of the American house
of Alsop. Tho claim amounts to
nearly $1,000,000 In silver, and also
Interest. Over twenty years ago one
Gama, a Brazilian, obtained righto
from tho Bolivian govommont for
guano deposits at Mexillones. Alsop
advanced Gama largo sums of
money, but a disagreement arose be
tween them as to tbo guano deposit.
The Bolivian congress passed a law
granting Altop a piece of land of a
certain slzo for every mine found In
tho Bolivian coast district. After
tho war between Chill aud Bolivia
in 1880, this concession was dis
allowed by tho Chilians. Bolivia
bad also agreed to allow Akop a
percentage ou custom duties at Arloa,
This was afoo a subjeot of dktagree.
mont with Chill aiter the war.
AIsop's claim has been in statu quo
ever since. Successive Ataertoan,
ministers havo talked over the sub
ject with the Chilian government,
but with no result. It is said a aU)
ment with Balmaceda had nearly
been eOecUd by Egan when tba M- -,
volution broke out. The agrceawtia
between Chill, Peru and BoHvkt P
vldes that If, in 1803, the pro viae of
'IVi Ana ulifujlil vnia, in -"-"' a a - 4
tart or uuui. nw wwr aew imr ,
certain outstanding otafMf
TJwtarslrAVlt
Ottawa, April I,CeeW IV,
consul-general at Ottawa for lb
United States, ta. ai mm JMaMMl..
of the dfrtWnt &t tstatt ai WiV
Ingtoa, lodged eowptaiok wtah Its
Canadian govKsm8it of a largo
number of Hmtoarabto iswutsraista
wbluiiftitkkrftyikitsUstiUd
State by way of Caaada, and mh
queated that tk Aamiian sovanv
ft:
h
J
(t