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Show s u , -- t V OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL, tu matter was bad. Littler aked if he had purchased for Senator Cannerou. IIS GOING lie replied: Yes, 1 bought a small amount of silver for Cameron. I do cot rfuwmtier the exart aatouct; but about ooe hundred Uiouaaa-- l dollars' worth. That was Troops Bein; Withdrawn sows two or three weeks after 1 mads Wne Ride. the purchase oa my own account, and it was pending the silver legislation. It THE FIAT GOES FORTH. Democratic Stand on the Force . Bill Defined. From was before congress bad legislated an it. 1 do not remember the exact date, THE 0KAX0GAXS FRIENDLY WILL RETARD ITS PROG RESS Nut but-- it waa before the coal actieo." Did yon buy for any other senator, A Cold Blooded Flan of the Dakota or government official V Cotkrfll Pays LU Expert in a Gentle representative -- 1 did not offer to do so. I want to Tribe to Massacre the Canadian! Way to Senator stats that about Cameron, lie met me one day; I bad been talking with divers ' Nipped ia the Bod. Sote. members, senators and others. I did not seek to disguise the fact that I had bought some sliver, feeling that I had a WaSHisoros, Jan. 23. When the Pi. Kioce. Jan. 21 In accordance Hoar-Washin- g-ton tea-at- e, after the reeeaa, met at 11 o'clock morning it found itself without a quorum. At 11:10 a quorum appeared and business waa proceeded with. Cockrell thereupon resumed the floor in .order to continue h'-- argument He against Jthe cloture resolution. yielded, however, to Iloar, who added a few words to what be said last evening. Cockrell resumed his argument against the cloture rule, saying, in the couree of his remarks, that the democratic senator would be as brief as pos aible in discussing matters of public necessity, but if the republican aenatore insiptri on the elections bill, merely as a partisan measure, not endorsed by half of their own party, the democratic senator wouldjdiacuan it in ail its raminca-tioa- right to do it, and gsvs it aa my opinion when asked that the silver was a purchase and that there was money in it-- Cameron knew I had purchased some and whan he met me one day be aaid, 'I want you to buy some silver for me.' I think he opened the subject, although I do not remember about it" this e a. Chilly Times la Chili. Washisgtok, Jan. 21 Buenos Ayres advices reporting continued suocees) on the part of Chilian naval insurgents are ridiculed at the Chilian legation here. The startling dispatches, it is said at the legation, originated with merchants who hope, by sending out such reports, to increase the price of nitre, the great Chilian product. All Chilian telegraph lines are under strict a government surveillance, and no are allowed to go out of the country without close government scrutiny. The following is the latest official dispatch received oy the Chiliaa minister Valpabaiso, Jan. 2L The revolted from ships have been expelled Chilian porta. The people and the the government army support The government has taken severe measures against the insurgents. All the country condemns the revolted ships and asks that the authors of the revolt be punished. RESCUED AT SEA JCST IX TIME. with the amended orders issued today regarding the departure of the troops, two troops of the Eighth cavalry marched to Port Meade. The Seventh cavalry and also Carson's battery started tor Rush villa. Ths Ninth cavalry's winter camp will be pitched oo the Rashville road about six miies from ths agency. Company Six to be organized from among Indian police whose terms of enlistment expired yesterday, will be sent to Fort McKinney under the command of an officer of the bixth car airy. Captain Baldwin, inspector of small arms of the division of the Missouri and a member of General Miles' staff, Is very sick, aa are also a number of officers 'and men, with severe oolds and rheumatism. toioroeupon tne people of Massachusetts and of the country the humiliating confession that they are no longer cap able of holding their own elections." He read from a St Louis paper a letter addressed to Edmunds by a former repub-(ican constituent now living in Texas, protesting against the election bilL Edmunds said. he. never received a letter and believed.ifc to be fabrioctd to . .... , , the elections bilL Grav epokfU" ion i the proposed rule and Aluutiirtna Kill IT -- tt : 1. mnntiAnAi' of; republican .neweSE' ana said be b r.i N"tirest, with ill , a nrne that Till be equal ia every reepert, and in some-is- s eupenar in pitchers at tfee outeet, and I bare no fear of it ability to defeat aey nice the League Club tan pet into the nVld. I aa not prepared to say at what the pereucnel U the club win be as I have cot yet arranged with the leagu people as to what reserve plavers they will take. Our club, however, "ha prepared for emergencies, and we have the promise of several platers who are acknowledged to be leaders ia their 1 oa ran say that Morgan Murphy, oee of the moat popular bail plavers, and acknowledged to be the asest young catcher in the country, and who needs no allowance on account of bis youth, will be behind the bat and ia ease the league draws upon as tor the services of our captain, Mike Kelly, I can truly say that, although the toes will be a severe one, and we all be aorry to lose ktsservioea, yet we itl replace him with a player the mere mention of whose name u sum. cient to cause all lovers of the game in New England to rejoice." i The Soothers Padnea Loss. Evaottox, Wyo, Jan. to Ths CtotfwcaOALHThe loat to the Central PaciaD eompan is put by State Coal Mine Inspector Thomas at $10,000, The air abaft is oa fire but no danger ia apprehended. Tha bank pay due the firemen and engineers of the Union Paouio railroad waa paid today in fulL prrit 2X-fSp- ecial - THE 0KA50GAXS FKIE5DLT. tele-gram- Teller asked Aldrich bow long he proposed to allow for the debatefon the resolution, remarking that it waa rumored that some arbitrary means were to be resorted to to toroe the decision. Aldrich said he took it for granted that there could be no cleeing of the debate except by action of the senate itself, and asked unanimous consent that a vote be taken on the resolution and amendment at 5 o'clock tomorrow. Gorman was delighted that the senator resorted to that proper and orderly method rather than depend .upon the ipse dixit of the presiding officer whose reputation for intelligence and fairness as a presiding officer waa yet to be made. Coekrell then closed bis argument. It was useless, he said, to try to disguise the purpose of the rule. . The only object was to pass the Force bdL Everything else was made subordinate to the whims of the senator from Massachusetts, and, apostrophizing Mr. Hoar, Cockrell exclaimed: "Shame upon you, my friend from Massachusetts, who now attempt 189Jav' OGDEX, UTAH. SATURDAY 3IORXIXG, JANUARY 24. VOLUME IV, DUMBER 97. I5ed of Hydrophobia. Yoke. Job. 2A-Kindall, to Stop Dancing tad Nw aa English farm hand of Arlington, N. ; Carrying Arms. who waa bitten by a akye terrier J, SQL- two months ago, died this Faua, Wash, Jan. morning They Promise, i ( SroKJurg Gea Brigadier General Curry, W. N. G, has telegraphed from Coulee City that he has had a conference with the Indians including all the chiefs in Okanogan county. They lave agreed to stop dancing and carrying arms except when hunting. The Indians also promise aid to the federal authorities in bringing to justice persons who sell liquor to the Indians. Gen. Curry thinks there will be no further trouble. The Experience of the Steamer Carl, . Want a Massacre. , ton, twhich wu Lost. The at 21 Indian Jan. Ottawa, agent 23. an. Baltimobe, J Capt Wm. Story of the British steamship Carlton and Blackfoot reservation writes under date 12 that the newa has been his crew of twenty-onmen, rescued at of January sea by Capt Smith of the British given him by a Blackfoot just returned steamer Yoxford, were brought here from the Blood reserve that two runners there to find out it, in ease there last night The Carlton was bound from arrived the Bloods would Bona to Philadelphia, and on Jan. 12 a was a general uprising, Dakota Indians or, in case of furious gale set in and in the evening assist the the Indians there could depend the bilges of the main hold were filled defeat,them for assistance. One runner upon with water and soon all ths pumps were was Martin," formerly acout choked and water was bursting through at "Running AsfMoaboine. After tne ourctf rort stokehole the and water tank doors. For to the South Piegana, two days the crew labored, but the he returned if the agent question 1 Bloods the telling water continued to gain. were them to perfectly Sf'inl'.l say they Whan it waa seen that tha vamaI mnld and in the meantime sell tiieir boras jlivo much longer the life boat waa and in a good stock of ammunition, and, the aid lay )0hed. The noawpoaB if turned out aa they c ex- !, pec tod in the United Statue, word wo-- .. 1 be sent when; they were to meet for s tke r'ce cf meeting jr h. Upon receipt of -- , ok iuiormation the d prompt steps to quell i -- y den if any runners Trow V: United 1 crocs Vie boundary' t 7, will be ; ., :,':""-"- ; rc,.;jrani-ted- .: e . with hydrophobia form. ? most in horrible . BEATE5 BY MCSBASD. Suit of the Wife of Eer. Hugh for Divorce. Niw Yoaic, Jan. 21 The suit of Mrs. Mary C, Maguire, who wants a limited decree of divoroe from Rev. Hugh Maguire, rector of the Episcopal church of Ma-fnl- re our Savior, Clinton and Luqueer streets, Brooklyn, . waa partly tried intheoity court this afternoon. The congregation and veetnr of the church were represented, and several clerical friends of the defendant were in court Mrs. Maguire says her husband treated her cruelly, beat her, and plaoed her in an asylum. Be says she has hallucinations, and also that aha elnno with a man named Douglass a little more than eight Mm . IfnitnlM WKMVWIWJKVW TAnrn nan O ..mngwi.v ..1NMI.,.U that ana ' ran iwrt vilh TVinefua "nt : olaiuurtbatifwaato fat ivvfit y -- tii motfo re Bsruk; i W pealI of tteprohitit:w'o!V,tttYr4' t ict liV" ( m port 1 the Heicl au exten ister Voti aid the rerrrt cane of t Cologne was at-d tfibuted UTiiuierican nork mnnsraeA in from Holland- - The Americans, he said, had a system of meat inspection in their towns only, elthough they themselves were verv strict in controlling nntt.ln v Th Oyttir "Stiff .Cask.':.-,. importation. ; Herren. ''National T.itinral" unA Tfehol , c HAtxczousi Jan.' 2XCt ti-oysters "Socialist," both favored the repeal. are of 'n.l-riugbi r i THE MEDIC!! tWBEB ARREST. tare, the Br iw- even-thin- ) Mistra-t'""san- H!dop tO till IbuouI Week - z h;I C 'r " AN0TI1ER80V.1L DEATH TLe Hejr to the Belgian Throne DieaSadJeniT. L SHROUDED to 3 .0 -- j. ' The Bedford Iaqnest." Losdox, Jan. 21 In the commons this rgly Ramon Bine Cirralated Re-- evening Secretary Matthews denied that there waa any difference in tha oractica rardinff the Caase of his Ub-- . between th inquest of the Duke of Bed- expected Demise. iom ana mat held on aa ordinary ner- eon.. The ezaminatioa as held with Bbcsseu, Jan. 21 Prince Biudouin. open door. The not know it did press nephew of Kin LeooolJ. and ta was not the fault of the coroner. the throne of Belgium, died this mora'- Where the Mohawk Gently Glide. tag. The cause, it ia alleged, waa bron chitis. The death has eamwd a tre-Tbibeshiix, N. V. Jan. 21 Aa a re menduous senaation, and creates eon- - sult of the ice gors-- the Mohawk river stornatioo among all classes. All aorta at Fort Hunter overflowed its banks of rumors are in circulation, as the pub-- mis anernoon and those residing along lie was unaware that the prinos was ill- the banks were driven from their ' homea Hie wafor'ia atill flan. J ' rnnce Baudouia Xieooold PhiliDD there is much excitement At Mill Marie Charles Antoine Joseph Louis Point the water is up to the second 1 . waa the ann gj tKa Pnnnt - - n .LI J A of some buildings. a brother of King Leopold. Prince story tsauaouin was bora June 3d, 1889. He ' Mr. Pierce's Successor. waa captain of the Belgian Cabineera, Bimxabck, N. D. Jan. 21 Coccreaa- and ran tain of tha Praaaian Mnln at tached to the second regiment of' the man Hansbromrh waa alaota.) TTnUa.1 States anatra tnnlirht fin tkaa nanovsnan aragoona Intense excitement prevails in Brus- teenth ballot to succeed Pierce. Tha sels and throughout the provinces. aemocrauo vote went to Hanabrougb. Crowds ef people are parading the streets or gathered in knots at the street The Ordinary Diplomatic, Coarse. ' corner eajrerlv diaouaaino' tha aitnatism Jan. 21 Ia the commons to.Loxdos, On all sides the warmest expressions cf r?ay Ferguson, political secretary of tha' wnn tne are beard. sympamy royal trirrta Tin ikIimi i n lamiiy kamhI.I. . .9 foreign oflloe, in a reply to a question brilliant talent, and the bright hopes upon the subject, said the Behring sea centered cy vne ueigiana on cis rulurs correspondence waa taking the ordinary career, make them diplomatic Course, unaffected br the application made in tha United States Su- feexi rax raiMcx's ucm xnis application, added In the keenest manner possible, v , Sreme rourt.wsa mada at tha inatanna rtr The news of the princes death was Canada and upon the advice of- Ameri-ca- n withheld from hia ainl lawyera rietta, a beautiful girl twenty years o! age, woo u aangerousiy sick irora inA CAR THAT LEAKS. flammation of the lunga The palace of the count of Flanders, where the princess resides, is surrounded by a strong force The Conductor Has Fnn and Gets of police, who are doing their utmost to Even With Sereral People. nrevent the iinumiul nnioa in tha atraata Conn- - Jan, 21 The electrui Axsojua, from arousing the suspicions of the sut-street ears between this place and Bur xne most rering prmoess. alarming rumora nra pipf ulnf. nn all aistaa ir,l tningham hare always been the louroa the day progressed it ia openly as- of pride and wonder aa well to the peoserted that ' the death of ' the prince was ; a ; repetition ' of ple of the two towns. Never a country comes vo see the firp.iimatAnnaaaiirmiinrlitifv tluuK yiatwar nja reianvea out na e U tr' i of the on the Rudolph, Jieir" to tire a Austrian m rone, who met death in CJ .L rrr-""-- " 4 e - J 1 ' i7"vkua cL t. Cha Lar been ' t. "5 ted the resolution but hands must The a hospital. The Carl- istle, Eng., of 1,307 waa laden with iron in-- e u,t. i 1 not -- u , jvned li aa Cooper. therefore, tion directing the cpnrdttee to report Quite a lenathy dobato tookpla on ti etou in" the course fof point which Morrill said 15 S committee unanimouely deeided that the resoluUon had been improperly r ref erred to, and withm one hour- - toe resolution wasre turned to the sneaker's desk. Grosvenor of Ohio and Henderson, Smith and Cannon ot "Illinois, ajpoke briefly, defending the eommiBBionr of pensions. The matter was finally settled amicably by Morrill obtaining th4 original resolution rom th files of the house, reporting it from his committee and having it referred to the committee by Chapman bout five years old. & for Intralls. a. 21 A vote in the lower Jernoon on the question re- 4.e I f 8 special committee memo- - ti ' Union veterans of Topeka, r the return of Ingalte to the prse.i demanding that no man be sel. o succeed him who could not box be old soldiers more in congress tir --e, created some disturbance .the alliance forces andcorres--p tr 2 confidence among the Ingalla I i The question was whether the rial should be referred to a special t went into then house The pommittee iittee or should be spread ujwn the of the whole on the naval appropriation t1. S journaL The Republicans in-- 1 A on the latter proceeding while the . rose and the house adjourned. . f mce leaders urged the former. The 1 alution was finally referred to the ' Presidential Appointments. c jimittee by 87 to 37. Thirteen alliance w-Washington, Jan. 23. The president r mbers voted with the Republicans. has appointed coramisaioners of the test 1 iile eight Democrats voted with the e ( iance. This vote was taken as a coinage mints fot the calendar year 1S0O, indication of the vote 6n senator. 1L Carter, Among them are Thomas Prank A. Leach, of Oakland, Cal O. R Seattle's Harbor Lme Cases. 5 Metten, of Helena, Mont., nnd G. W, of Boise City, Idaho. ; Seattt,e, Jan. 23. In the noted harI Moore, bor line cases today, involving over Eeception at the White House. I the superior court denied the $8,000,000, I Washinotos, Jan. 23. President aad of the attorney general to quash petition I Mrs. Haraaon gave a reception tonight the writs of prohibition sued out by vaI to the members of congress and the ju-- I rious property owners to prevent the event The waa a brilliant oce. commission locating a certain diciary. . harbor ' line. ' ;' I When Canieron Bonght Silver. (fS&wtii-sGTOii'..'Doc,! Wilson Isn't Dead. 3m. 23. David T Lit- tWrf-oIllinois, who w as montior. 1 ac Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 23. John the agent of Senator Carheron i the D. Hopkins, manager of the Grand purchase of silver bQllion, oppen- i be- opera house here, says the story recomfore the pilver pool investigatir cently published that "Doc" Wilson of mittee day. After,'', relating Low- - he Washburn-Moo- n notoriety, died in Aribought and sold between forty and fifty zona, is false. Hopkins eays he saw thousand dollars' worth of ffilvrenrly in Wilson in New York three days ago . the summer before any legislation on "the and talked with him. er -- pos-t.U- : : ; , . , bST ef t- - & North Carolina, - and the ooau are beginning to go to other States, all of which means a loss of wealth and population and wages to Maryland. It is now a plain question of saving enough oysters to stock the bay for a future supply. The oyster grounds are capable of yeilding $50,000,000 a year. Commander Seth of the oyster navy says that $30,000,- 000 is a very conservative estimate, but that the possibilities were easily $100,000,-00It exceeds all Maryland's menu factures, and will pav in revenue to the States most of the $2,000,000 that are for Maryland's required annually '' Government . v1'. y notfcr? yrr other -- - - t - Arch-Duk- BObTOX'S SEW BALL CLUB. Prince Says It Will ho as Strong: as I the League Clnb. ' ; Boston, JJan. 23.- - Bostons' new base ball team will be called the "Red Stockings," at least, that name has been decided upon by the men whose word is law. There was a decided sigh of relief when the news came that the cruel war was over, and the cranks are anticipating a glorious time next summer with continuous ball games, and no bitterness to detract from the solid comfort in the game. There was a conference of the officials of the old Players' League olubj yesterday afternoon, but nothing was done. It was stated authoritatively that Nash. Richardson, Quinn and Kelly were the only players who would return to the old National League CluU. It is almost a certainty that Kelly Won't play at the South End grounds, and there are scores who rejoice where one feels badly. "King Kel" has lost his grip in Boston. There has been a good deal of speculation as to what disposition would be made of the various players, and this problem is partially solved by the following statement by President Prince, who was at the' head o the old club, and who also heads the directory of the new association club: Mr. Prince said: "Let no one suppose that our club will not be equally strong with that which played on the Congress street grounds last season. We will have Vfr. . ! l f I a re A. 4 order electric fCll courtrby ; tht Uiaadi?rl tf Kirj I nected v. .vh r-- ut - X, L t ! way conPrince tf ta TLe rumor i jleit t..'tt'--intr bituao 4 ir ,l ' tl Eau-doui- . tiA:J Cr 1 -- .fbr'-ti: j( t I :Th n. 2 r 1 e ' -- ' aid to have been the birw v. In any ease the death of Princb L. ouin ia surrounded with jr- -- y tr..l B7ru?ation. The court physioiuu.!, In the c ' cert'-'L-ts- , announce Prince Baudouin'e. ti h&ve tern caused rt-taa by hemorrhages, fui.f -of bronchitis. The tLr 1 r '1 assert that the prince caught a while watehirig beside his siBter,Prino- Henrietta, who has been ill for some time past, but these statements are far from that the convincing the people real cause' of the' death' of Prince Baudouia ha bwo given . to the r .a and the start., r ra already w rl . . i d--- th fvzt em af 1 dascriptt.'l w : eo! 1 : A i . t. C.. . .. somethlng mata,limbs; I can't my 1 ciuctor ( i wo u. tuove the gave her a little puch sigh of relief ..cr- -' l '.citrlrot seat and blut - . wasui. and her .. ' - stoestrt v" aie required k " . Kbe , - part to square throuf a .r . , planted both feet on the iva screamed: "Ho wly Mosest Ue k. . . to It fuU of pina" The .conductor dida't jved -too big a job to push he. t of some I s'JL fit ' 1 08"e agentlema. Y"J.$ d : vl him. The d; a'n .1 Lis tail dioppsu , t s"l, t u i I ' t cy Lie rose c? c ti tl ' - i 'Lhti .rjt 1?1LivVi i : two children are ia a pi:aiIoua condition and the Inother is expected to die at any time. This morning M. George, the spiritualistic medium who told Mrs. Anderson that her husband was unfaithful to her, which information caused the tragedy, was arrested. I - now . heir . tow; THE W0UXL3 0? CSUXST. 7r t .... t iU ,t J withhhn, he ., maa fei iaaiua A Curious Case Brought to Llffht to the rutber-tLodoor. Then the man with the a German Village. steps on the door eilL touches the Bebli?, Jan. 2J .,t the village of other man's hand with his linger as he Mattenham today an unmarried woman makes change, and a stern compression of the lips and a muttered oath is the named Barbara Pfleter was arrested duronly token .the conductor has that hia ' ing a cermony held at her bouse. She little scheme worked. The sensation is exhibited bleeding wounds upon her not always painful, but its suddenness is handa and feet, over the region of the apt to take the resolution out of a man v heart and around her head, and claimed as quickly as anything. People who are troubled with rheumatism ask permisthat they were wonderful exemplifica- sion to stand in the door during the tions of Christ's crucifixion. The woman will be detained in jail and will be whole trip, and declare that the shock i. ... watched by the district physician. The beneficial. wounds on both the palms and backs of The Plasterers ot St. Louis. the hands are round and small, while ' those in the feet are square. The foreSt. Lock, Jan. 21 The. plastersrs t head, also the back of the head, show the city held a meeting today, ai bleeding eruptions. At the time of her 1 arrest the woman was attended by hun- they resolved to demand the dreds of peasants, who were crowding day on May 1st text. This ait'oi wi about her feet, bringing money and vic- taken at the suggestion of Izu p!i3te? tuals. The police had to force their way era' international convention locer.t y to her bed with drawn s words. held in Boston. The unions here tro convinced that they are in a position to The New Brazilian Ministery. force compliance with their demands. Rio Jaseibo, Jan. 23. A new ministry The employers have not taken kindly to has been formed. It is constituted as them dewith the demand; indeed, many of follows: Senhor d w -- bell-punc- ; 0. . - toc-STT- ' ; kr foa&Jed i:r' 1 . - .', I MYSTERY. ru-H- .A. a3ow the . port of Valparaiso to be reopened provided the foreign consuls maintain a neutral attitude. The general opinion throughout Chili seems t t tat unW president Bohnacada pro. pt.'y reeigns. the whole of themih-ta- rj Lnili Ui revolt The foreigners remuJUt in Chili are ufa fmn mniaata. tion, ezoapt the Italian residents, who are accused by the babnacada party of having eacou raged tha revoluttoawU. '! overneU, who rj whed from the E:1' -- Jan--- PRICE, FIVE CENTS, CAPTURED A COUNT. h ! Swindler With Larjre Ideas Arrested at Portland. Jan. 21 Word has Rochester, N. A Foreign at been received here that Charles Pscher hoter, treasurer ef the United People's Benehtand Saving's Loan association, which was obliged to close business on account of his crooked transactions, has been captured in Portland, Ore. Pscher-hofe- r cut a big dash in this city as an Austrian count and The "count" boarded at the Hotel Bartholo-ma- y in an elegant suite of apartments. When he fled he left a large board bilL to satisfy which Captain Powers seized the elegant furniture, only to discover yiat it was not paid for and was also mortgaged. When h first came to this city the count purported to be a dealer n European government bonda , v. . . wl-'c- , . Price of a Kiss. Indiasapolis, Jan. 21 Louis Haase, a well known jeweler and marjied man Uchoa, president, clare they will give it no serious considof this city, waa tried in the criminal but portfolio; Cavalcante, ministerof the eration. They hold that the supply of , court today on a charge of assault and battery upon Miss Helen Patrick, an estimable young lady who clerks in Sullivan's dry goods store. The evidence before the court showed that Miss Patrick was going home last Saturday night and was followed by llaaso. At the corner of New York and Delaware streets he overtook hor and forced his company upon her despite her protestations. After walking a Square he threw his arms around her and kissed her twice. He was arrested and tho court today fined him 8500. Haase admitted that he kissed Miss Patrick, but claimed that she encouraged his attentions, a statement tho court received aa unworthy of belief. s . . , ;." interior; Uhermont, foreign affairs; Arar ma, finance; Frota, war; Vidal, marine: Brazil, justice; Lucena, public works. The minister of public instruct ion and the ministery of posts has been abol. ; ished. - '"' plasterers in this city is in excess of the domand, and consequently the unions have not the power to dictate the conditions under which the men will work. If both sides continue stubborn it is psobablya strike will be Inaugurated by the plasterer The Insurgents Masters. Another Big: Speculator, Jan. 21 A dispatch from information Chicago, Jan. 21 Hints at startling Buenos Ayrea states that haB been received from Chili to the revelations in disastrous investments by effect that Valparaiso, Inuique. Coquimb, C. B. Holmes in tho Pacific railway Londo-v- , ' and Pica continue in a state of blockade. The insurgents are masters of the situation. - They have seized Toropaca and have sacked all tho stores containing or supposed to contain arms and amuni-tio- n in Valparaiso. The insurgents will , company, of LosAngeles, Cel., merged into something tangible this evening. when Attorney Mayer tiled six suits in assumption with Charles Whitacre and Robert Law as plaintiffs against Holmes and tho Pacific company for damages. . J |