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Show DAILf iCOMMEROIA OGfDEN V. VOLUME;NUMBER 127. BIG1DS! Some New Discov- eries Announced TP A OUNCES OF COLD. Letter From an Old Miner Who Strikes Higrh Grade Ore. The Usual Reports all Continue Favorable and Not bin;: Appears to Indicate Anrtbinsr Discouraging. There was nothing very new or im- portant from the mines yesterday. The ores from there were examined fre- OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23. 1891. claim adjoins the Wardiexh. and although not a much talked of, it rapdiy approaching bed rock. TtMMA. Tba hills surrounding the camp are covered wiltx very bne Urn tier la abundance, which ia the event of the growth of the to so, will be very valuaUe, and cannot and should Dot be burned up ia either the reckless or tutlk-tou- s wavLat ia cow being used. If tha peraua or persona tbtt are do starting these tires that are all around the town are diatw-re- d they will undoubtedly be rather roughly used. The streets are being graded, and bridges built over tha streams, which makes the camp have quite a town Lka appearance. WOT fa 15 D PEKS05ALA. Town meeting tomorrow (Friday) night. A gold strike of 11,700 to the too is rumored. The location is supposed to be about two miles east of La Plata. Tha sign "Dagoes and Chinese Keep Out" ia being stnetly observed A colored washerman has appeared on the edece and is doing a good business. Men from Leadville, Denver. Eureka. Park City and a" tha principal mining met here every towns of the day. Mr. G. A. liar --. ford, an eld mining man, is down frc-- - Pocatello rusticating and looking over Dings as a possible investor. J. W. MoXutt, A. E. Koch, Tom Jones and Ed Hholes came in today auda:e camped about a mile and a half wett of the town. The pett thieving which has been going on lately hits become very annoy ing and should the perpertrators be dis covered they will be summarily dealt with. The town meeting which has been called for Friday night is for the discussion of individual rights with regard to town lots, equatter'a ngbts,aud all questions pertaining to the location of the town. Platt. - quently by old miners and all pronounced it such as to assure the Hoar Culch district as being one of the best in Utah provided that the ledges are found and the veins deep and extensive. There is no wakening of confidence here or at the mines. On the THE NEW ROAD. contrary the belief in the excelJudge Bishop was seen last evening in lence of the discoveries grows all the referenoe lo the county improvements time. The latest report about the find on the South Fork road to the mince. He said the county court's committee one mile east of La Plata, had gone out to look over the ground THE LA BELLE CLAIM, and, as he understood it, a force of men is from its owner, Mr. J. J. McKenna, has been put on or soon will be. It is the intention to push the road to comwho wrote a letter to Mr. John without delay. The new highyesterday. Mr. McManis has a pletion way will greatly aid the interests of the confidence deal of McKenna's in good mining district when done, and will statements as he knows the man per- shorten the road to a little over twenty sonally and McKenna has no rea- miles from Ogdeu and to from four to son to overdraw the facts to five hours time. " BHf"ARNED BEFOREHAND. McManis. Mr. Mr. McKenna X. well be to repeat Perhap may says he has a ledge four feet thick, as 4a warning, to men .without wWch assays SCT&tfficaa of ail er' tad two again means end in search of labor only, that in gold per ton. That would be from La Plata At not yet ready for tbem. The $07 to SG8 of the previous metals per ton. mines hive just been discovered. They This is one of the best averages of silver are in the opinion of the best judges superb as far as they have but is, probably, not as good ore as has perfectly been developed, and over sixteen mines been uncovered at other places there. there could be producers today if THE ROAD TO OGDEN WAS DONE. Later Since writing the above, the following letter has been received by But until the road is completed, ma John McManis, of McManis Brother; in chinery introduced and capital engaged in the work of development there is Ogden: only openings of the most inviting char La Plata, Aug. 25ch. 1891. Friend John: Tlys ore (alluding to a acter for prospectors, who have their fine sample sent in) is from the La Belle own means of support, and who are mine located by me one mile East of La looking to find something on their own Plata. This ore runs thirty ounces sil- account. Laboring men with no means ounces gold should keep away from La Plata, for ver and two and one-haand I have a four foot vein of it and it it takes money to live there, and work for all will not be forthcoming for an ii gets better every foot I go down. I shall be with you in a few days definite time, simply because capital is slow in its operations and J. J. McKenna. Yours, IT WILL TAKE TIME The sample of ore alluded to in the above letter may be seen at the estab- to get the rich claims into the hands of lishment of McManis Bros., on Washing- people who have money enough to de ton avenue. It is said te resemble al- velop them. We wish to make this em most entirely the ore taken from the phatic because it seems that some labor of the celebrated ing men without any means of living Belcher claim Comstock series of mines in Nevada. have made the mistake of going to La Ed Luty also has a claim near the La Plata for work, and charged their error Belle which has produced some tine in that regard to the newspapers. The moment laborers are in demand at La specimens. Mc-Man- is J lf Plata we will ADVISE OUR READERS Latest from La Plata. and advise them reliably, too. La Plata City, Aug. 26, 1891. Editor Commercial: Made the trip In the meanwhile toe new discoveries here yesterday in about ten hours. The are justifying all that has been claimed road is for the greater part fairly good, for them in regard to their extent and but there are a few places that are rather promise, and every day the reports of The ford at the prospectors come in with the good news difficult to pass over. foot of the hill just before entering the of new strikes. A.L. C. Demming and Al Jennings, town is in a very bad condition, and a prospectgreat many teams and teamsters exper- late of ButtetheCity,, have been last eight or ten days in ience considerable difficulty in making ing during the passage over safely. Quite a little the neighborhood of La Plata, Last talk has been going on among private Tuesday night they reported by teleparties to the effect of putting a bridge graph to their partner in Butte who put across, and they also propose to charge up the money for their expenses, that ten cents toll. they had found something that went WORK ON PROSPECTS. On looking over the prospects I rind that the La Plata mine is working about ten men. This mine has had to be fenced in, as it is very dangerous for strangers to be around while they are blasting. The shaft is being timbered, and new indications ol a promising nature are found. The Heller mine is working five men, and today made a good strike of carbon ate silver and copper. The owners are sure they have got the right thing and are going to work it for all it is worth. Around the Sundown claim, things are looking better than ever. A wagon road has been built to the mine and about a car load of galena ore has been brought down to the town, preparatory to sending it to Ugden tomorrow. 1 am told the owners are going to avail them selves of Mr. F. J. Kiesel's offer to take a cur load to Ogden for nothing. Blasting has been begun on the North ern Star claim, which is situated on the west side of the gulch just above the canm. The mineral here is very fine, and bids fair to fully equal anything that has been shown up yet. the wardleigh. and good , indications of veins ofT galena ore are D01DK urougiiti ouui. ii meae mines prove good it will be a very valu able find. 'Pkfl Man TTnr mino nnmAil nftnr ("Jftn w. v., a "V v. iKW by Col. Hayes, contains excellent lead, silver and galena. This carbonate, 1 V TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD to the ton. They have been prospecting east and north east or. Lia Flata and are experienced old time miners provided with a sample assay outht of their own, which is said to be one of the most com plete things of the kind known at the present time.' Specimens of this gold Deanng ore nave Deen sent to fiireourg and San Francisco for further assay and today or tomorrow the claim will be duly surveyed, named and opened up by the prospectors, carefully and thor oughly. If ORE OF THIS GRADE is found in any considerable quantities it will add a new feature to the attractions of the La Plata region. Heretofore plenty of low grade ore has been found and in large quantities, too, but the reputation of what is known as a high grade camp is now it appears about to be established. Mr. Adams, of Adams Brothers pho tographic gallery, has been in La Tlata during the past tew days taking a large number of views of the camp and the scenery adjacent. They will probably be developed in a few days and will give those curious to know now rr looks a very good idea of the La Plata region a region which no pen un&ided by the photographic art can adequately describe. Although of course any one acquainted with the interior mountain re gions of Utah will be able to picture in Continued on Fourth Page. M. tte past three J. PRICE FIVE CENTS. are now lyitg in tha warehouse at States villa. ben paid. Tbs following is a list of tha killed: Tbere is great scarcity of food in the Wiiliaa West, Warren Fry. IL V. Lma-teW. M. Houston, P. Barrett, Samuel cay or Ouatema, ta eooeequenca of cuc& mere m much suSering. (iormia, W. f. Wwelow, Cbaa. Bennett, At Tegucigalpa, the capital of lion- - A Family Feui Leads to Some W. J. Fiaber. J. II Austin, T. B. Bird. He Telegraptis, He His Won duraa, ama.ipo is epidemic J. M. S.kea, Mrs. Pool Jule Phiferm, Doe Wells. W. M. Davia, Mr. McCoraack, Dr. Washisotok, Aua. 27. During th Deadlj Eesalta, Complete Ylctorj. afternoon Mr. Foster, Secretary of the George W. Sanderhn, state auditor, was Coereasiooal envoys, had despatches on tha wrecked train. Ha was painfully Minister Errazurtx at Iquiquee htch injured. CUT OFF IN THEIR EETEEAT from be thinks throw doubt oa the accuracy A NOTABLE DAMAGE SUIT. Early in tha morning as it was. a bun. of the reported surrender of the consti d people from tba uxrouod--: tution army. They aay tha const it were quickly at tha work of country V Reports of Damaged Crop Com la ttoaai army te still advancing and tba Maryland Republicans Somlnite a rescue. The debris of cars was piled mountain high, it aeemed, in tha utparty is sull outi tided of the defeat of From Enrupe and Fmra Farts Ticket and Denounce the "Bogus BaimaJada. most confusion. In tha fall, tha PullOwn of Our New Yo&k. Aug. 27. A cablegram to Country. man car had leaped over all others, Silver Dollar" Roundly. day was received by the Chilian Consul striking tha ground with terrible force Flint. From Valparaiso, saying that and being crushed like an egg shell. Washington, Aua. 27. Senoc La,. the insurgents had been cut otf from Aug. 27. For sev- The people were brought out mangled Georgetown, Ky, Weebmg-Urnminister at eano, tha Chilian their vessels and are between two divis eral weeks there has been trouble be- in all eorts ot shtpea, only two or three today received a cablegram dated ion of the army, which is being rapidly tween the Kendall and Jar via families, badies being taken out intact. Engi-geML. M. Alductta, augmented. It is Valparaiso 20th from to defeat the West and tire man Pry vera cut into expected t on minister of foreign affaire, eyiug but which culminated today in a bloody small pieces. the tha result insurgent army bringing comtha th tha insurgent army was There had been severe quarrevolution to a close although a r.eet tragedy. pletely defeated at Vino del Mar. A di- could retire to the north and continue reling for the past few days over the The Color Question Again. vision of tba Chilian army eit off their the rebellion as tha could Peacu of a watermelon patch. robbing retreat to their ships and obliged them not reach them untilgovernment Philadelphia, Aug. 27. At today'a the new cruisers warrants were sworn out and a trial All the arriva session of tha Patriotic Order of the to surrender unoooditionaiiv. from Europe. for today. This morning M. II. Kendall Sons of America the colored question country, the dispatch adda. applauds tha and four sons came to town armed with was again up under the guise of a resovalor and skill of the government army. iSquarely Denied. rilles and revolvers. Three J arvis broth- lution offered by the Pennsylvania deleThe war is over, said benoc Uaszcono, Paeih, Aug. 27. Tha confidential ers also came, only one being armed. gates that a two thirds vote shall be necthe Chilian minister, commenting oa th agent of the provisional government in comcable dispatch which was received front Chili denies that Balmaceda is victor- About 9 o'clock Milt Kendall, essary to amend the constitution. This behind John Jan-is- , shot him proposition however wsa after a long ing up th Chilian minister of foreign affairs. ious. Tbs says ha has a dispatch in the back, killing him instantly. and hot debate, defeated by the same The war began more than six moaths from Iquiqueagent and another from Buenos hardware vote as yesterday, thus settling in the ago," he explained, "and tha insurgents Ayres stating that Balmaceda was de- Burreil Jarvis ran into the store of A. J. Montgomery and asked for negative for another year the question were led by CoL Canto, who had been feated. a gun. Milt Aendall, the father, rushed of the admittance of colored members. dismissed from the Chilian army. lie in after him and tired a shot which en- The Pennsylvania members then put ucoeeded in securing the Chilian navy, Another Denial. tered Montgomery's breast and killed into execution their threat of using the and on this account baa been able until 27. Late Washington, Aug. tonight him. Burreil Jarvis jumped through power of their large representation to now to maintain bis army. The Chilian AfMinister of Congressional Foreign the rear window but Kendall followed select the next place ot meeting the government hsd no navy, and because of fairs Errazuiiz, at Iquique, sent a cable him and shot him down with a revolver, elect officers pledging themselves that this was at a disadvantage and has been dispatch to Mr. Montt, the Chilian Coninflicting a mortal wound. Montgomery the next meeting shall be held at Lebunable to hem io the insurgents." envoy here, stating that the was in no was connected with the trou anon, I'a., the third Tuesday in Septem"Had we had ships," said Senor Laz- - gressional news circulated in this countrv to the cano, tracing the positions of the gov. effeet that the icBurgnnts had Wen de- ble. He was a prominent and worthy ber. Clarence F. Huth of Pennsylvania and leaves a large family. The was elected national president: Joseph ercment and insurgent forces on a rough feated in a recent battle near Valparaiso citizen, Kendalls afterwards surrendered and are Williamf of Colorado vice president. AH map he hud drawn so as to more ex is false. BALOTA'S hie. For tba army moctaa neither mat the federal employes have r, t wtfJ-n- &1 g u- er rt plicitly explain himcelf, "we would have succeeded long ago." The minister sent a number of tele grams this mining spreading far and aide the glad tidings of tha reported victory of the Chilian government Ihe dispatch received here by the Chilian minister announcing the deftMit of the insurgents at Veno del Mar, was shown to Fester, the insurgent representative, this morning and that gentleman was asked if he had heard anything from his party. He replied that he hud received the following telegram from their agent late last night. Iquioue, Aug. 20. The notices in spired by the dictators' agents in Lima are absolutely without authorization. This, Foster said, probably referred to the defeat of his party. "I do cot gay "Han the dispatch received by minister is not correct," he Jd, "but I think in case the Iirivm. raa fnncrHt. An t.hft h nrA tit ?mn. the' ( t-n- cedabe would cut Irtifvo lol mji-AAi.- if, spreading the news. Foster also took into consideration the the fact that the forces of Balmaceda outnumbered those of the insurgents, but said that in case the insurgent party was defeated, it only meant a prolongation of the war and that the insurgent force would be increased in every possible wav and the dictator fought to an eud. Foster momentarily expects addi tional advices from his party. Kiel, Aug. 27. The authorities at this point have received instructions from the imperial government in regard to the Chilean warship President Pinto, and have taken measures to prevent Jiat vessel from shipping arms, ammunition or a crew in these waters. . Paris, Aug. 27. The Chilean lega tion has received a dispatch saying: "Heavy battle fought at Quinterioyes terday. The UongreB6ionals sustained heavy losses, being placed between two fires. A decisive battle is expected soon. Balmaceda's army occupies an advantageous position. in entirely the otlicers rave one are Pennsylvaniana. The report of the committee on ritual ia in favor of adopting one degree of the three agreed ta In Alaska. San Francisco, Aug. 27. The Chroni cle's Ounawaska advices note the de parture of the United States Commis sioners from Alaska waters, and state the British commissioners before leaving intended visiting the islands north of th Pribilow group. The object be ing to ascertain as nearly as porsible the range of fur seal in the Behring pea. The advices state the persistence with. which the English commission is seek ing information leads to the belief an effort is to be made to break down tba theory advanced by the American au thorities that the Bribilov group is the home of the seal and that the animal belongs more to the land than the sea. A list ot sixty-onvessels and their catches to Aug. 10th is given the num-be- r o seelacafeght wee 27,O0Q- - Twenty, four British and eight American vessels hod not been boarded up to that time and their catch had not been ascertained. The correspondent says the sealers concede this number does not represent more than 62 per cent, of the total number of seals destroyed up to this date this season. now in jail. frohably tueMraiglit of It. Nrw York, Aug. 27. Cable advices to the Herald from Valparaiso, under the date of August 27th, states that another day has passed and still there has been e no decisive battle at Valparaiso. operations, as far as tightitg is concerned, have been confined to sharp but unimportant skirmishes between the scouting parties of the insurgents and Balmaceda's cavalry. While neither army has seen tit to make an attack the tension is to great to lust many hours. Gen. Canto, commanding the congressional army has devoted much time to strengthenhis condition. The country ing between Vina del Mar and Quillota is practically in bis power, and such cavalry as he has is kept constantly on the move through that territory, bringing in supplies fur the army, drumming up recruits wherever possible, and carrying Aa-tiv- th;rtTavHt3TeTW)rB,',pptirtritieat-othe government supporters. Balma- f ceda has strengthened he fortifications around the city until they are well nigh impregnable. The rebel cruisers are hovering about the entrance to the harbor, but show no disposition to come in and risk an attack from the torpedo cruisers and the fort. A Biff Damage Suit New Y'ork, Aug. 27. James E. Lyon has brought suit auairst Senator Will iam M. Stewart of .Nevada for fl,UUU,U(iu damages. The suit grows out or com plications over mining deals, among the proierties concerned being the Emma Mine of Utah. Jjyon asserts tstewart, while acting as his attorney conspired with T. W. Park and others to deprive him of his mining rights. Stewart, he alleges made statements to him regarding the property which led him th dis pose of his holdings for fjiji,uuw, wnne Stewart lealized S2,OC3XX) by the deal. The bill goes into details of the matter at great lengte. Senator Stewart denies all allegations of fraud and conspiracy and charges Lyon with blackmail. He says Lyon lost all money speculating and then came to hir (Stewart) and threatened suit. 81 ''art ,Kled this as fame time. Wfkmaiind jtt-He asked Lyon how much he wanted. Lyon took 150,000 and signed a release of all claims against Stewart or Park. Judge Patterson in the Supreme court today, heard argument on a motion of Lyon to strike out certain alleged irrelevant allegations in Stewart's answer, particularly that of blackmail. The court reserved its decision. W-- e k Gornian and Burr. The Davis Case. Maryland Republicans. New York Advertiser: George Al Butte, Aug. 27. In the Davis case fred Townsend has been in Saratoga, Ocean City, Md,, Aug. 27. The Mary- today W. J. Kuseell ot Eldon, Iowa, who where he has seen Gorman, whom he de land republican state convention was has known James R. Eddy for nine scribes as a smallish person, with a called to order today by Chairman years, and received letters from him, white tall hat, a grey suit of clothes and In his speech he said har- could not see the least resemblance be a little cane, somewhat resembling a Hodgeson. tween the writing of the will and Eddy's. mony among leaders he held to be esyoung revivalist rector or president of a sential to the success of the party in E. Dickenson of Springfield, Mass., a female seminary, lie has a bland ex- this state. paper manufacturer, said the will waa pression of countenance, inclined to After it had appointed its temporary written on Efinder paper, and no heat humor, and vet you hardly know officers and the usual committees, a re- had been applied to it. M. D. F.well of whether it is humor or not. When he cess was taken until 3 o'clock. South Evanston, 111., a lawyer and comes to address you, you perceive that At the afternoon session, Col. Wm. G. miscroscopist could discover no evidence he lets out the rabbit from his eyes and Van Nort of Kent county, was nominated of carbonization on the will; also he said has a winningness like your own pet ro for governor; Capt. J. McDonald, for the will was written before it was dent. He can look wise, sweet, arch and comptroller; George M. Sharp, for at- wetted. sensible altogether. "I am alwavs re torney; Gen. Enoch B. Abell, for clerk of minded of something of Aaron Burr court of Heavy Frost The platform endorses about him," he concludes, "except that tne nity-ur-appeals.consjresa, a u- i The Frosts in Dakota. Pembina, N. D., Aug. 27. Thermom he is not austere like Burr. The mak he brilliant diplo eter was four below freezing last night. and Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 27. The last ing of a splendid Methodist bishop was ministration, macy of the department ot state ana The frost injured wheat considerably. two days of hotsunshine have developed ruined in Gorman." condemns "cheap silver dollars" that Reports from Churche's Ferry state the fact that the loss by frost is greater cheat the laborer of wages and the far- great damage was uone the grain by than at first reported. It is hard to esA Boodler. mers of value; it charges the state dem- frost. Ice was lound on the beads or timate yet the amount of the damage. There was no A the publio ocracy with the plunder of the state wheat in many fields. Ont , Aug. 27. Ottawa, Fields that would not have been ripe for accounts committee rooms of oyster f rosi, at Cando or St. John, but it was the a letter leasing opposes today treasury; ten days now show the effects of the was read from Senegal, superintendent around and demands the repeal ot the very heavy at Rillo. Interviews with. frosts plainly. of the government printing bureau an state registration law and the purifica farmers in the vicinity ot drand forns Minneapolis, Aug. it. bpecials from and Bismarck say wheat there is not and resenting tion of primary elections. different points in north Dakota indi- nouncing his resignation, low, spying and vile informing of damaged by frost. cate that the frost last night did some the which he has been a victim. Market. Wheat At to the Winnipeg crops. damage R. L. Patterson, agent of the Miller 4 Assigned. thermometer was below Chicago. Aug. 27. Wheat is moder freezing Richards Type Foundry, admitted he no is AtAlv active and unsettled. Fluctuations doubt that much bad Ky., Aug. 27. The Bre- Louisville, point and there given Senegal about 8o,C30 in sums and the make-Moor- e Paper company assigned damage resulted from the frost. of from 810 to 500. Some of the money were numerous and frequent, Open-i- n today. uncertain. The assignee says the liabilities of course very prices B. P. Perroll of been back. had paid tr from Ub to IV hicher than the are about 2250.000 and the assets about His Dory. . Abandoned Barbar, Ellis & Co., paper manufac and immediately advanced i 1700,000. The financial stringency caused British turers, said he gave Senegal about $2,0C3 yesterday London. Aug. 27. The and again nability to meet maturing notes ana mni-A- . tWlined U&. rallvinz steamer Elbruz from Baltimore, Aug. as a commission at 10 per cent, de eased off, prices declining 1 ; then held forced an assignment. All debts will bs 11. arrived at Antwerp today. On board manded by him. paid in full steady for a while and closing about of her was Captain Andrews of the dory 1,721,- lower Receipts, than yesterday. To Desert Parnell. rrom uoston Mermaid winch sailed Placed Under Bonds. l,10o,O00. race some time ago on a Dublin, Aug. 27. A stormy meeting 000; shipments, New Aug. 27. Paul Conrad. Orleans, with the dorw Sea Serpants, which ar of the shareholders of Forman's Journal ANOTHER RAILWAY DISASTER, president and a number ot officers and. held today. Hot words were ex rived at Coveraok in the English chan employes of the Louisiana State Lottery nel Auff. 5. The fact that Capt An changed between the superiors of Dwyer held in $X)U bonds for a drews is on board the Elbruz is taken to Gray, son of the founder of the paper, The Fast Mail Plunges Down a Sixty were today hearing on a charge of violating the five Foot Embankment. indicate that he has given up the race who was desirous it should no longer postal law by causing to be or else some accident has happened to support Parnell, and the present board N. C, Aug. 27. One of the mailed a circular containing a report of Charlotte, to leave whooverruled of directors his boat that made it necessary Gray. Finally most disastrous railway wrecks known in the State Supreme court on the lottery a vote of sensureon the directors passed this her. this revenue case. state occurred about 2 o'clock The postoffice department States-villby a large majority. The paper will ap near Boston at bridge, decided it was an advertisement of tha Damaared Crops. Carolina North pear tomorrow as a Parnellite organ, but morning Western on the thereafter will be published in the inter mail. The west bound passenger, known lottery. London. Aug. 27. Telegrams from all ests office is now The of nationalists. the as the fast mail, composed of a baggage, Liberally Donated. parts of the country contain the same guarded by police. coaches, New York, Aug. 27. $6,200 have been tale of damaged crops. The havoc on mail, first and second-clas- s Pullman sleeper and Superintendent subscribed to fund for the famfruit plantations was dreadful. There is President Moffatt Resigns. Ilridtres nrivate car was loaded with pas ilies of those who perished in the Park no gale now, but additional wet weather 'Denver. Auu. 27. It is announced sengers. The sleeper usually contains a Place disaster. G. H. Montague, Compis likeb to complete the destruction of that Presideat Moffatt, of the Denver & rood number of passeners trom norm troller of the Mount Hope Cemetery the grain crops. Rio Grande railway, has forwarded his ern points and last night was no excep- association, has offered to donate a burresignation to the board of directors at tion. Just after leaving Statesville ial plat for the interment of the unknown In Self Defense. New York. To an Associated Press rep- there is a hiirh stone bridge spanning San Francisco. Aug. 27. Three hun resentative Mr. Moffatt this evening said Third creek, and down into this creek dead and erect a suitable monument free, of chargo. dred employers have organized a manuthat he reeitrned because he was not. in nlnncre.1 the eutire train, a distance of at facturers' association for the purpose of accord with the recently adopted policy least sixty-fiv- e wLMe the wrecking feet, still Another. : .1 - i resisting the encroachments of the trade of the directors in attempting to manage train ana nuu .1i.aft.iiM ui utwui1, nnA wotuv, 27. A private telegram London, Aug, unions. The organization will extend its the details of business from Jew lork. inn with carry e" it. Twenty passeng from a Congossionalist source in Chili jurisdiction all over the state and will ;orioinine injured killed owight, bruised. Tue j night, says 'en. Canto occupies positions on the ally itself with similar organizations ?in nnd t .n'-- bfidlv Mysterious Explosion. and ' A board of nine directors other states. 1(1(1 horror of heights cf Quilpue and Pena Blanca, to the a 'vS3Jism ai Eureka, Cal., Aug. 27. A boiler is in Quillota, whither Balmaceda's was elected which will have extraordi army wee orek Ben Dixsen's ship yard exploded th's af- the situ.Uon. i wU most it has gone in the hope of being reinnsry powers in settling disputes between ternoon, fatally injuring four persons. A nn. It was onlv through hadthe forced from Santiago. members of the association and em moment before the hurried explosion the gur.ge heroin efforts of those who ployes. rrristered only fortv i omuls, mkin the to the scene of Ihe wrck that the inA Hurricane. cause a p.ystery. The engine was thrown jure wore ri"t drowned. The accident Distress in Guatemala. Boulogne, Aug. 27. Thirty houses V' ndred feet into th' bay. One ver ", nrrt bv the8Dreatling ol me raus. - biown of r -- ?ssei in I The bridge is not injured and trains are were unroofed by a hurricane here up on dt City of Mexico, Aug. 2'7. The finan- J running on time Twenty dead bodies cial condition of Guatemala is deplora - 1 w. j arc si te trans-Atlanti- o anti-lotte- n. the-reli- ef . the 1 ry |